davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
S. Brings Oliver Typewriter

Send s. for The Oliver Typewriter
the machine will come a-flying.
The newest Model--No. 5-the regular
500 machine-with no extra charge
for Printype.
For the price Of a good fountain
pen you secure the Worlds Greatest
Typewriter. You can pay the balance
at the rate Of II cents a day.
This irresistible "$5 offer" is sweep
ing everything before 1t. The era Of
Universal Typewriting is coming. The
triumph of the typewriter over print
tive p%en-and-ink has been brought
about by the same machine that intro
duced visible writing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31

Portland may be the terminus Of the
Hamburg-American steamship line.
Redmond will have a first-class
water system within 40 days. The
pipes are being laid in the city and the
million-gallon reservoir is nearly COM
pleted.
asa
The Bailey Gatzert, running from
Portland to The Dalles, makes her last
trip today. The j, N. Teal, on the
same run, pulled off yesterday for the
winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
WARREN T. RICHES.

Independent candidate for assessor,
Turner, Oregon. For a business adj
minlstration of the office. Fair treat
ment to all; special favors to none"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31

A woman thinks her daughters ro-
nance is perfectly sweet, but her hus-
band is sure that he lever was such a
fool as that fellow,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
CataIOg.

Let this IS offer awaken you to
your need of The Oliver Typewriter
and the ease with which you may own
It.
Remember-S5 only and on comes
The Oliver Typewriter.
Sales Department (206)
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO.
AIS Union st, Seattle, Washington
r. A. Lucas, Local Agent
Tel. Main 500. 204 U. S. Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
r, A. CrOssan.

Candidate for reelection to the Of
flee Of City Treasurer at the primar-
les to be held in the city of Salem, Or,
November 4, 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
w. W. HILL,

Candidate for councilman, Fifth
ward. (Paid adv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
Candidates
Cards
For Marshal.
paid Advertisement.

The undersigned hereby announces
his candidacy for city marshal and
chief Of police, subject to the city pri-
marles. d. W. GIBSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
Min Succoss with the oliver.

Full details re-
garding the DIV
err asy- Purchase
Plan, beautiful
catalog and a
specimen letter
written in Prin-
type will be sent
80 80 mAnnnrN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
The Standard
Visible Writer
OLIVER
TJpsWriMv

This is the typewriter whose high
efficiency has made it the choice of
the greatest firms and corporations.
1t is the simplest of all standard type
writers, yet the swiftest and by far
the most versatile. The moving parts
work freely in a solid metal frame
work, making the machine so strong
that the hardest usage has no effect
upon It.
No Extra Charge for "Printype'
Most people prefer to have the ma
chine equipped to write in Printype.
This beautiful type is %obtainable only
on The Oliver Typewriter.
1t is the greatest style improvement
ever evolved for typewriters-the
most easily read type in existence
the type which conforms to that in
universal use on the worlds printing
presses!
Win Success With the Oliver.
The Oliver Typewriter aids success
seekers in a multitude Of ways. The
real-life stories Of achievement that
center around 1t would fill volumes.
No matter what your work may be
in office, store, shop or home-The
Oliver Typewriter will prove itself a
great convenience and an actual
money-maker.
1t stands for order and system and
success. It is the visible evidence Of
the progressiveness Of its owner
Young people with brains, ambition,
and Oliver Typewriters are succeed
ing everywhere. Can you afford to
let S. stand between you and success ?
Send for Special Circular and Art
CatalOg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
For City Marshal.

Frank H. Shedeck, candidate for city
marshal of Salem, Oregon. Primaries
November 4, 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
Gins. W. Brant.

Candidate for City Marshal, My
promise: 81 will protect you under
the laws and cinch you il you break
them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
For CITY Recorder.

l hereby nnounc my candidacy for
city recorder at the primaries Novem-
Der 4th. Platform-Courtesy, correct
records Of proceedings, law and evil
dence. EARL RACE.
a 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31

About 1000 feet of the big railroad
tunnel near Vale is completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
Charles F. Elgln,
Candidate for Nomination
Office Of
CITY RECORDER

To the people OF Salem: l desire
to serve a second term, and submit my
record as my recommendation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31

W. B. BILLIARD,
Assistant State School Supt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
MRS. E. S. HICKMAN
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27.--Mrs.
Elizabeth Shaney Hickman Nicely, wife
OF Bishop Thomas b. Nicely. Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, died Non
day night in this city.
Bishop and Mrs. Nicely returned here
yesterday from Mexico City where he
presided over the conferences of the
Mexican Methodist church. He visited
other Louisiana cities today, returning
late Monday night to find his wife al
most unconscious. and barely able 10
recognize him
Mrs. Nicely was born and reared in
Philadelphia and the body viii be taken
to that city tomorrow afternoon for
burial She was so years OF age. Bish-
op Neely's official residence was New
Orleans. as he had conferences in ah
the southern states. his dominion ex-
tending over Mexico and South Amer
lea
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
uousEKEEPER,s HELPER

Miss Thomas has asked me to tell yOu about
my churn, and l am going to do so now, 50
that some Of you may be able to make one for
yourself before the new pastures begin 10 dou-
Bile the amount your old churn now holds. /
used dasher for years, then keg and l
must say that anything beats the dasher when
it comes to saving strength, hut the capacities
for dirt are two to one when washing the key.
am n great hand to make things, or get
them made for / can't often really do the
work myself. But here's the churn: Get two
strong springs from hardware store, the sort
that would swing a large bird cage. Have a
bucket as large as you need for your ordinary
churning and see that the top fits securely.
Have a timer make two caps exactly like
your bucket and to fit it, These solder to the
springs and here comes the rub--fasten one
to hook that is far enough from the wall
to keep the bucket from rubbing and fasten
the other spring to box or block so that IL
can be moved If necessary. Put the cream In
the bucket, cover II and then slip in the caps
that are on the springs. They should be close
enough together TO necessitate the lower one
being pushed down an inch or more to get the
bucket in. When you turn it loose it will nat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01

CHICAGO, Ill.-There will be at least
one woman on a national political cam
paign committee. She is Miss Caroline
A. Lowe, who has been made a member
of the presidential campaign committee
of the Socialist party. This is the first
time that a woman has served on any
national campaign committee.
Miss Lowe is the national secretary of
the woman's committee of the Socialist
party, and is bending every energy to-
ward securing 100000 names on a wo-
man suffrage petition to be presented to
congress by Representative Victor L..
Berger in February.
1t is expected that 100000 of these
names will be secured from the school
teachers of the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01

the loathsime creatures. She bought gallol
and an engineers oil can and filled every crack.
Every month during that first six months she
went over her work ard has had peace sin
years Every March and June she still sees to
her beds, but that's all she has done for five
years.
Corrosive sublimate is a deadly poison and 81
is wood alcohol, but who wants to drink bus
medicinel And the children should be warned
against it, the floor is no place TO leave such
things, but careful training. including litts
punishment for disobedienoe should keep the
children from touching anything that does not
concern them.
As soon as the baby begins to crawl IL s6oula
be taught to let things alone. 1t takes .ims
and perseverance, but it's better to teach IL
from the cradle than have battles and tears
in after years You would call your neigbboe
a foolish person IL you used harsher term,
who tried to bend a grown three, but the tw1a
could have been Strengthened in earlier yeaEG.
Seer Co-dially,
MRS. FULLER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01

enjoy the summer as you haven't pos
sbly in your whole life to say nothing
of cooking your vegetables in the cool.
A cynical man says L am throwing my
time away trying to get new tangled
things in southern kitchens. l don't
believe it, and if I succeed occasionally
shall have one more home to count
on the list of successes.
1t is with sincere regret that l must
tell you of the loss to us of a geenral
favorite. Mr. Bach" as readers of this
paper knew Mr.. James NJ. Mcconnell, was
one of the sort to make the dullest life
seem brighter SO many times when
his CHEEKY letters would reach me
would wonder if they had not been
penned when his frail body was suffer-
ing the keenest pain. So many times
when i was in Atlanta and he would
come to see me 1 have been tempted to
tell the people who were forever gloomy
and pessimistic of that brave spirit fight
ing for health under such adverse cir
cumstances.
Once in speaking to a friend of the
note of sadness in autumn's music he
said: True, it may have a note of sad
ness in it when one likens it to the au-
tumn time of life. But why he sad if we
have spent our life we'll? Only those
who have idled away the springtime of
life have cause for sorrow and sadness
at the harvest time"
His young life was lived we'll and MS
sun set while yet it was day, but none
win grieve for he has gone where there
is no sickness nor pain, neither sorrow
nor signing.
To his bereaved parents, his brothers
and sisters our sympathy is extended for
we know how they miss it.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
LINES TO A STAR.

LINES TO A STAR.
Dim Star you were
once near as Mars,
And brighter than all the other stars.
saw you rise
With hopeful eyes,
And watched you climb life's morning
skies
But yesterday
With brilliant ray,
You scattered all my doubts away;
You saw the pain,
My spirit wane,
And said: 80. soul. take hope again.
Tonight 1 stand
on soft, quick sand,
o, shine out from that alien land,
And touch this night
With lucid light,
And set my weary brain Alright.
Hope, like the rose,
This morning blows,
But dies ere evening shadows close.
Can 1 forget?
o, no! and yet,
L know my Star of Hope is set.
-MILINTON RALPH SMITH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01

uralIy spring back and a touch OF the ringer
will keep up the motion and that's all there Is
to IT, Up and down, up and down, untll me
lid, and leave room in the bucket for the milk
to move. Try 1t. Some of you will improve on
1t. and be sure to tell us how you succeed.
that never uses It. | asked why, and was told
II was fraud Just the week before han
seen one exactly like it. used every day, 80 oe-
cided that IL was the cook and not the fireless.
So put your brains to work and don't say my
churn is not a labor-saver.
Spring cleaning is about here, and am go
ing TO tell you that corrosive sublimate and al
cohol beats all the insecticides you can buy
Get any druggist to fix il for you and apply
with u brush feather. Put 1t on your beds
now and you are safe unless a relay comes
from some other place. and you may be sure
If you saturate the ticking along the seams
and fill the crevices with II. Your bedding
and bedsteads will not harbor them.
/ knew a woman who moved into house
that had even the window frames filled with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01


Crust. Weeping Sam, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED 10 STAY. aud
when I say cured. I mean Just what SAY
CURED. ami not merely patched up tor
awhile. 20 return worse than before keInenl-
Der I make this broad statement after putuns
ten years Of ny time on this one disease AMI
handling IN the meantime a quarter of a nil
lion cases Of this dreadful disease. Vow.
DO not care whar all sou have used. nor hoW
many doctors have told you that ycu could not
- cured-ail ask Is Just a chance 20 show
you that Z know what am talking about
m ron viii write me TODAY. 7 viii send
you 4 FREE TRIAL % my mild. soothing.
guaranteed cure that VIII convince you more ~
a DAY than q anyone else could In a mouth >
time. IL yuu are Disguised and discouraged.
I dare yCu to give me a chance % prove ny
claims. BY writing me today you viii enjoy
more real comfort than you had ever thought
this wurd holds for you. Just Try IL and you
win see am telling you the truth
Dr.. J. z. Cannaday. SCI Park Square, Sedslia. No.
References Third National Bank. Sedaia. No
Could sou Do q better act than 90 send this
notice % some poor sufferer 81 Eczemae
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
rHE MARrHA nrRnY snHno1.

l visited the Martha Berry school, three
miles from Rome Ca, on its tenth anniversary,
and wish that every one who Graves an educa-
tion could 20 there. Ten years ago Miss Martha
Berry started her school with % poor cOun-
try children. She had a little log cabin,
great aspirations and unlimited faith in God.
II would take a great volume to tell even the
visible results and only the records the angels
keep will really tell it all.
Miss Berry is great Christian worker and
every child I'm her care is taught the Bible
during the week, as well as required to go
to church and Sunday school; all of the Off
GERS and teachers of the school are Christians
The first school was only for boys and that is
the one that is ten years old. 1t has a hun
dred boys in it now. The girls school Is two
years old and is located a mile or more from
the boys school. / have been told that only
the children of poor people eligible and
that they can go there and work their way
through, provided they have the backbone to
stick to their obligations Every boy is re-
quired to work two hours every day at some
thing the school is doing. There are eighty
cows to milk beside the dry cattle. sheep,
hogs and poultry. There is a sawmille where
the lumber the carpenters are using comes
from. | saw some nice work they were doing
myself, so l think ] really can judge carpenter
work. The laundry was turning out nice
clothes as I ever saw. There is store and
bank that the business of buying and sell
ing with real Judgment is taught. Then there
were several large we'll equipped barns with
q silO to store the green food for the stock
There ate sixty girls in their school aud
they are being taught every sort of domestic
work I saw them weaving beautiful rugs
making baskets and cooking. Some were sweep
ing yards and some ironing. In fact nearly all
the work that it takes to run a school was
done by the girls. There were few negro
men there to do the heavy work, but no negro
women.
one OF the greatest things is the Christian
influence. no display of temper, no bad Ian
guage no tobacco, nothing to poison Gods
pure sweet atmosphere. There were many visit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
SWEETHEART FROM POLAND
WASN'T PRETTY ENOUGH

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Albert kostls-
kTs admiration for the beauty of Amer
lean girls is to cost him So week
for a long time to come.
Kostiski recently sent for his 17-year
old sweetheart who was in Poland.
They were married but his love soon
waned and he left her. In court yes
terday he told Municipal Judge Good
now that ner beauty did not come up
to that of American girls and for that
reason he had deserted her. he was or
dered TO pay her 50 a week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
MILLIONAIRE KILLED;
STRUCK BY AN AUTO

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-William Henry
Hall. a wealthy retired capitalist and
builder is dead at Roosevelt hospital
from injuries sustained by being struck
by an automobile early last night.
Mr. Hall stepped from the curb In
tending to board street car. He was
holding his umbrella and to keep the
rain out of his face had it tilted so
that he did not see the approaching au-
tomobile. The chauffeur picked up the
injured man and rushed him to hos
pital where he did shortly afterward.
Mr. Hall was IS years old and leaves a
fortune estimated at $5.OO0,00O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
NO EXCUSE TO BE SOBER
AT THIS BIG BANQUET

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Twenty-four
kinds of American wine have been OBJ
tanned for the annual banquet of the
American Wine Growers association
which will bring leaders in the industry
from all parts of the United States to
New York next Thursday. Congressman
Kahn, of California; DR.. II. w. Wiley.
the government chemist, and Attorney
General Carmody, of New York, will be
the principal speakers. Secretary of Ag-
riculture James Wilson has been in
vited.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01

I WILL SEND THIS BOOK TO YOU AT Nh
EXPENSE.
Send for my book. Weight Reduction
Without Drugs" 1t is yours for the
asking, and will be glad to send 1t to
you, postage prepaid.
I have found that the best way to
know happiness is to give it.
Sincerely your friend,
MARJORIE HAMILTON,
Suite 1857 Central Bank Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01

ors on this tenth anniversary and I've no doubt
that many of them were in the habit of using
tobacco. but they had good manenrs enough TO
leave 1t alone that day. Fro a little log
school house ten years ago there is now a well
e0uipped hospital besides the school buildings,
barns and all the othel necessary buildings,
that go to make il practical. There are two
thousand acres of land, SO they have practical
work in the fields, YOU see. and altogether il is
fine school. sincerely; Nc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01


LOOKED AS FAT AS AN OK BEFORE
REDUCED NY FAT.
THE JOY OF LIVING Is THE HERIT.
AGE OF THE LEAN, I WAS
SToUT-AND KNOW
NV friends were charitable and they
called it obesityi others referred to me
as being STOUT, but know 1t was just
plain bulky weight. l was miserable
you, too, are equally miserable If you
are too stout.
To reduce your weight you must find
the cause, you must get at the very rea-
FoUrD THE CAUSE.-THE REST
WAS EASY.
Before 1 succeeded, 1 tried everything
within reason and some things beyond
reason.
1t was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
All 1 had to do was to remove the
cause, and 1 swear under oath, that by
my simple method, without drugs, medi-
cine, harmful exercises, or starvation
diet, I reduced my weight 81 pounds In
five weeks, and guarantee that 1 can do
the same for you. / do not use medl-
cine of any kind or worthless stun to
rub on the body, but simple home
out harm. Through this marvellous COM
bination home treatment, succeeded
because / had found the right way;
can now climb to the summit OF Pike
Peak with ease. / could not do that UNI
til had taken off 81 pounds OF my pom
derous weight
If you are interested in your own hap
piness and health and figure, you will
permit me to tell you how to reduce
your weight Natures Way"
1t is astonishing the thousands of
grateful letters l am receiving. J. T..
Boiselle, Box 422, Great Bend, Kansas,
writes that he lost fifty pounds with my
harmless treatment. w. L. SchmftZ,
Montevideo, Minnesota, lost thirty
pounds in thirty days. Mamie McNelly,
Desloge. Missouri, writes that she lost
sixty-fve pounds with this new method,
and l can send you thousands or names
of satisfied customers who have given
me permission to use their names. L
never publish any name without written
permission.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-06
OBITUARY.
Gen. Asa B. Carey.

The sad news of the death of her brother. Gen. Asa B. Carey, LISA, retired, was received here by tele- gram Friday by Mrs. H. B. Geer of No. 49 Cliff street. Geenral Carey had frequently visited heres George l.. Carey of Sachem street being his brother.
 The death of General Carey oc- cured on Thursday at in the after noon at his winter home at Orlando, Florida. He was not known to have been in poor health. He was retired bIigadier general of the regular army and was a native of Canterbury, where Ee was born 76 years ago, the son of James and B. and Mary B. Carey. He was graduated from West Point in 1854 and when he retired was pay master general of the U. S. army. One of his most important services before retiring was to take the three million to Cuba for paying off the troops at time of the Spanish war.
 At the time of the civil war he was stationed in New Mexico where he served with distinction in the Indian war.
 His home was at Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard where the family spent the summers. General Carey's wife, who survives him, was Miss Col by of Washington, daughter of $. B. Colby and a niece of Senator Proctor of Vermont
 Besides his wife, General Carey is survived by two children, Capt. Ed ward c. Carey, now at Vancouver, Wash, and Mrs M l.. Walker, wife of Major Walker, now stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He leaves +r-O tvOt harS and Gi 1 C'avAV of Central Village, and George L. Ca 1ey and Mrs. H. B. Geer. of this city.
 Elisha w. Case.
 On Friday news of the death of Elisha W. Case, a native of Norwich, which occurred the same day in Chi cago, was received here by his nephew Herman s. Case. MT. Case had been i'll for two years with Bright's disease and for several months previous to his death had been unable to attend to his work. Mr Case was famous as maker of Connecticut pies. He was 79 years of age.
 He was the son of John and Diana Case. MT Case learned the pie busi- ness in this city and about 50 years age went to Chicago, where he en- gagged in the same business. From small start his business there grew to such an extent that one of the largest buildings in the city was devoted to the manufacture of Connecticut pies, and he was known as the Pie Man. Mr Case visited this city on the 250th anniversary of the town and at that time stated that his was the biggest Die manufacturing establishment in the world. At the time of his death he had 70 electric vehicles engaged in the de livery of his pies. He enjoyed ali in- come of about S45,O0Q and left Q large estate.
 Mr. Case married Jane Plant of Branford. by whom he Is survived.