davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16
8 = = = = : = = + K 3 = = = =
8 THE ROUNDUP =
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The churches over The state are
generally passing rssoi1tio1s eoz-
nending Governor West
J. L Call vas knocked 1oEu zs he
sDproached his home wednesday night
ty a Ting bent on ro55ery. Re relied
and the bed nan ned
Linn county reports ll births. q
girls and IS boys. during August Dur
ing the same period there we're 2
deaths.
EdEard Tubbs. who vas hGrt in an
accident On the P. z & z and Who
seed the company foF $500 damages
has settled out Of court, getting sl7.-
oo0
The seio fair. In spite q the rain.
came out $50 to the good
The P. LIP. Co. viii extend its
line from CottreII 70 sandy
Edward Richards one Of tie most
prominent citizens Of Oregon City,
died Of paralysis at his home about
11.s0 Wednesday morning He was 50
years old.
The handsome new home Of the EIks
at Oregon City was opened for the in
speotion Of the public wednesday. Il
IS one Of the finest lodge homes IN the
state.
One Of the pleasing features Of the
lane county fair. held at Eugene, this
week. was the gathering Of about a
hundred Of the old settlers. and a rem
iuiscent reunion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16

The only political club at all popular is the big stick
Abolition of drinking trains has forced people
carry bottles
Steps should be taken to procure site for Country Club
near Salem This city has enough live sports and motorists
make the move 20 in 1918.
Newport is 10 witness exhibition of dahias at the hands Of
great Portland grower this week Why not Newport the
Daha City? Those flowers grow there the greatest perfe
ton
people warned against great deal Of stuff pub
shed for paw in INSCRIPTIONS newspapers in violation of the
corrupt practices act The Capital Journal publishes its
opinions about public matter, but not for pay
The motor.post coach the newest in transportation II
gives country communities that have neruban lines all the
convenences Of living eecr fled lines of railroad 1t is de-
velopment Of the motor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16
SALEM LOSES STOVE FOUNDRY.

The Capital Journal informed that the State Prison Stove
Foundry will make further efforts locate that in
dustry at Salem
About three thousand Of the five thousand subsidy sub
scrbed but the matter could get further account Of nd
ference, and opposition to the enterprise.
effort made outside the Board Of Trade organiza
ton but the proposition did not have the support should have
had from the start and it impossible to put it
This will be Of the greatest industrial losses Salem has
tanned in a long time and it is to be regretted that de-
termined effort could not be made to land it.
There civic enterprise and good morals in giving la
boring people and families employment than in all the hot air
and reform fagraising in the world.
In losing Fmount Park and the Northwestern Stove Works
Salem has fallen down twice in not credable to any
city, and It should not again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16

But how could the prayers Of all
good people who want opposite or diff
ferent kinds OF weather be answered? E?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16
ADVISES
SPRAYING
ORCHARDS

II. s. JACKSON. PLANI PlTHOLO-
GISI OF THE o. A. C. ADVISES
SPR1YTyG APPLE ORCHARDS AT
ONCE ON ACCOUST or ASIHR4C-
NOSE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16
BechteI & BynOn's S
Bargains

sS25 will buy 5 acres Of fine logan
berry land all cleared. level we'll
drained. rich soil. on good roads,
close to Oregon Electric station, tele-
phone service, rural route. school on
the adjoining tract. This is fine
land, and can be had on easy paments.
We can make the payments to suit
your purse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16

S250O will buy a modern bunga-
low, . large rooms and basement.
electric fixtures. mbdern plumbing,
Dutch kitchen. built-in buffet, tinted
walls. modern in every way. Small
payment down. balance like rent Jo-
Gated near new school, two blocks
from car line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16

s525O will buy a beautiful and
modern 7-room house on Fairmount
Park hill This IS a very handsome
house and well located. Within three
blocks Of car line and stores. on
paved street Beautiful surroundings.
$3.50 cash buys good lot close to
Capitol street This lot Is worth $3.50.
Title perfect Main sewer paid.
We have a few desirable lots for
sale on Court and State streets. These
are right in the heart OF the choice
residence district. Let US show you
these
Quite a number Of old houses are to
be moved this fall. II you are looking
FOR a cheap lot in a good location for
such a purpose see US.
We have a block OF s lots which the
owner has instructed us to sell for
$1,000 These lots are worth $3.50 each
and should sell for that amount Il sold
singly Here is a real snap for some
one who wants to sell these lots off
one or two at a time and make mon
ey by so doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16

TIllamOok IS to have fine new
bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16

IOurr-i Want Ads' rrIns Results,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16
BECHTEL & BYNON.

nANA Ah- - nANuNs
si7 State Street Tel. Main 452.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16

1O4-acre farm for only ss5 per
acre Convenient to carline. good
roads. 70 acres cleared. 9 acres in
hops, balance in timber. Terms half
cash; balance easy.
$500 per acre viii take fine s.
acre tract on silverton road. near
fair grounds. 800 down. balance
small monthly payments. This as a
good tract and worth more money.
$3.50 per acre viii take a beautiful
5-acre tract in Hollywood. Easy
terms: fine black loan soil, easily
worked; well located.
$3.50 win buy one OF the finest
homes in Salem; Z large rooms. full
cement basement, beautiful grounds,
electric fixtures. furnace heat. mod
ern plumbing, large closets. street
pavement and sewer paid for. Located
within two blocks OF Capitol build
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16

The churches over The state are
generally passing rssoi--iozs coz-
Esnding Governor West
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16

J. L Call vas knocked 1oEu zs be
approached his home wednesday night
b a Ting bent on robbery. he relied
and the bad nan ned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-16

Linn county reports q births. 2
girls and IS boys, during August Dur
ing the same period there were 2
deaths.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24
MRS. McCILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives che Real Facts N REGARD 20
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.


Joneshoro, Ark suffered com
plote break down IN health. some time
ago. writes Mrs. A. Mcciil. from this
place. 4 was very weak and could
not do any work. ! tried different
remedies. but they did me no good.
One day, got a bottle Of cardni y
ala me 50 much good, was surprired,
and took some more.
before I took Cardui, ] had headache
and backache. and sometimes I would
cry for hours. Now I am over ais that
and can do al kinds OF houseworlk !
think II Is che greatest medicine on
earth"
In the mast ffty years. thousands Of
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGlll,
"a tell OF the benefit received from
Carduf
Such testimony. from earnest women.
surely indicates the great value Of this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar 10
women. Are you q suiiorerf Yes3
Cnrdui a. the medicine you need.
We urge you 20 try t.
N.B.- Wriief0s Ladies' Advisory nepi Chut,a.
enura Medicine Gn., Chathuuug1, Tenn Tor ApfciH
fllfracfiDng. ana of-r1gc ttpk Home Treatment
enr Wonea," sent IN plain wrapper. pa request.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24
WHERE Big WORDS
HAVE NO TERROR
Macon County, Missouri Has
Champion speller Who viii
Meet Anyone in the United
States IN a Contest.

Macon. Mo, Feb. 25.--The 5000
public school students OF Macon COun.
nv VIII be represented az the county
spelling contest by seven spoilers se-
iectcd at district matches this winter.
or these district champions, four are
girls and three are boys -Four arc
from rural schools and three from
town schools. Now the big question
Is whether a town or rural school
apeller carries OF the final honor az
the county match March 80. and
whether the champion to 10 TO the
state match At Jefferson City viii be
q boy or girl.
Each district champion has safely
encountered some terrible words.
such as asafoetlda. apothogDl. argiIia-
eeous, oaouichagc, eatafalque, cher.
sonefe. connoiaaenr, curvillineas, dac.
.tylic, elegiac efflorescence. etagore,
ferruRinous, finesse. soliaceous and
many others OF as dangerous q char
aeler
There are twenty-five hundred
words on the printed llRts These
lists viii De used at the county match,
but the lessons shifted around Five
hundred words viii be written and
the balance spelled orally.
The district champions are: Ruby
Dennis. Anabel (rnrai) school: Lloyd
Roberts, Gibson lrurai) school; Ida
Lee Stephenson. High Hill (ruran
school. Alpha Rice, Ethel (lownl
school; Velma Campbell McGee HOll.
ness College (town): James Hlbler.
Ia Porte (ruraD school; Elgln Tur.
ner' la Plata ltown) school.
Ruby Dennis, youngest OF the dis
trict champions, - 40 years old Zach
OF the District champions was given
an academic dictionary hy the county
superintendent The winner OF the
county championship will receive
gold medal worth $40 His school viii
be given a $40 library The second
ana third best spoilers viii each re-
ceiye q 81 gold piece
These matches have enabled rs 10
pick the expert public school spoilers
o. the country" said Professor Cross.
county superintendent. who Is con.
aueting the matches I'VE have en-
deavored 10 conduct them with the
greatest fairness and 10 see that ey-
eryb0dy had show for the honora
That is IN keeping with the wishes
of the state superintendent, who Is
Ambitious 10 develop the public schools
IN spelling, and 20 show that thera
are as good spoilers today as there
~erc way back yOndor when spelling
was one 81 the main branches. and
when they had matches every Friday.
That's the way 20 inspire interest
spelling YOd have 10 keep the pupils
egihuaod by rivalry and the spelling
match does that These matches have
had wonderful effect and the good
they have done Wiil be felt On every
other study"
The present camn1lgn for q higher
order 81 spelling u just what Prof. y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

isn't much OF a terror to the boys
for they are 80 taken up with the
work that staying after school does
not present anything like the diili-
cuities and objections OF staying In
20 write spelling words by the hum
dred.
As previously stated, each boy was
az nrst instructed IN the use OF each
tool. He knows exactly what each
tool win stand and what VIII break
II, that q saw should DO handled In
such and such a manner and a plane
Ia an equally particular way. And
H. be does not handle the tool IN the
proper 1nuntior mittl sire usuml resuIt'
that Il breaks, he Is responsible and
must replace Il. But for this pro-
vision the school board would be
buying tools all the time. while with
the provision the bOye become care
fui. The rule Of holding the boys re-
sponable for the tools f. carried out
with only a few exceptions. The tools,
such as fine saws, which are likely 20
brcnk with the most careful ~ hand
ling are ropienlshod free OF charge.
in making the articles first the out
line Is drawn on the rough wood. the
most exact care being required Ia the
drawing In order that Il may be pre-
else in the minutost detail. The out-
line Is then sawed out and finished
down by the use OF the plane ana
wood file. After this has been done
and the edges made perfectly round
the hnai finish IN made by tho tedious
use Of sand paper and the application
OF the plane to the flat surface.
Tho bread boards and sleeve IRON
Ing boards turned out are, when CONF
! pletod, Just as smooth and almost as
\ perfect as the one turned out hy MAJ
chinery that may be purchased a. a
store, and tho hat racks are absolute
/ ~ guaranteed to hold "A good half
dozen articles OF apparel on the
sturdy wen shaped pegs. II only fast
ened 10 the wall by placing screws
! through the holes provided.
I The material 10 furnished absolute
4 ~ free 10 the boys hy the school
board and the lumber bill for the
J year viii assume formidable proper
tions. no doubt AZ that the utmost
ecoEomy la exercised 6nd every BIT Of
wood Is utilized
Professor Patger Is well satisfied
with the manner IN which the work Is
progressing and Is confident thar AL
/ buQuerque has as many carpenters
and expert wood workers SO the em-
bryo as any other city Of It's size In
the counlry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

Jones OF schuyler county sought 20
accomplish many years ago. he con.
sinntly preached the doctrine OF good
spelling aa an essential TO a good odn-
cation, and insisted that the study was
being noglertcd. In order 10 keep In
terent up, Professor Jones issued an
annual challenge 10 spell against
anybody IN the world. merely specify
ing that the words used should be giv-
en- In English and have defnito
meaning Professor Jones has al
wnyn taught spelling as one OF the
PRINCIPAL branches, and Il r. more
than likely that a student 81 his VIII
make a close rnce for the champion
ship Of Schuyler county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24
First ssptiss Church.

Corner Lead and Broadway. Jesse
j. Runyan, pastor hible school. 0.f5
a. M. Prof Drake. Supt Glasses for
an ages. Visitors are welcomed
Morning Worship II o'clock Subject
of sermon. THE Spiritual Law OF
Measurements" The pastor viii
preach.
AT o'clock IN tho afternoon the
Mons club VIII meet In the audlio.
rum az the church. Mr w ~ Met
calf will address the club on Christ.
ian Socialism" The men Of the
church and congregation are Invited
90 bring their friends.
Baptist Young Peoples meeting,
$3.50 ~ the evening. Al the evening
service the pastor will preach An
lniirmity An Opportunity Is the
subject of the sermon.
There viii be cottage prayer meet
lngs Ia the various wards on Tuesday
and Friday afternoons Notices Of the
various homes where the meetings
are held win be published In the
church bullelln
Rev J, Bruce Evans Of Pasadena,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

The manual training department Of
the local public school system re-
Gently established by the board OF
education is proving a blk success
under the efficient direction Of Profess
sor Pagter, graduate Of the sheffield
scientific school o. Yale.
The hoys are without an exception
pleased with the work and are busy
with the new toola from the begin
ming TO the end Of the hour period.
Naturally some take to the use OF
tools moro readily than others and
consequently are able to- work faster
and with greater skin. hut on every
hand Il - evidenmt that each fellow
is working earnestly and 20 the best
81 his ability. Taken az whole, She
skill displayed IN the handling OF the
tools Is exceptional
Foar hundred boys are enrolled for
the course from the flfth, sixth. sew
onth and eighth grades Of an the city
schools. The day Is divided up into
STA cinssee 81 aB hour each and any
0.sere from as 40 100 bows are taught
each day. 10 20 % boys being IN each
class. ~ A. fails 10 ones lot 90 be
ctroiica 'n ono 81 ihe smniler Glasses
NJ Is utky tecause "a the smaller
classes cash one ras an lnGk3Nai
bturt. while tho boys la the large
classes have 20 work two az d bench.
'rhe three higher grades are given
two periods week. while tho fifth
grade boys have only one q week.
Al first the boys were thoroughly
instructed in the use Of the different
tools TO be used. Believing that thor
oughnesa " Preparation is the prin-
cioai essential ms class was allowed
90 go 20 ths real work until the use
OF each too was fully understood.
This Aeih eeadea, oalng the lowest
tax.nE tae manual training course are
stir n tie elementary work and Will
caatinue IN thar for Some time. The
ot.ers, however, are going on with
the advanced wo.k and are az pres
ent engaged ~ the construction Of
hat racks. sleeve ironing boards and
biscuit boards. and the skill with
Which thy pursue this work with 80
little experience and practice Is only
one Of the many evidences nf che
adaptabilisy Of the average American
boy 90 he r. only given the opportunity
20 turn loose his talents.
Ia starting TO make any article the
professor ffst goes through nli the
necessary operations explaining each
step thoroughly 20 the Glass. draw
Ing OF the article with aii the moa-
surementa % made on the blackboard
and each boy makes q similar draw
ing 81 his note hook with such ex-
pinnstory notes as are necessary %
enable him 20 reproduce the article
by following his note book alone. OF
course Subsequent questions and help
from the professor are q matter Of
course now. but later whom the boys
have become pracilced 90 the taking
Of notes and IN the Work they WIN be-
able 20 reproduce tho work OF the
professor by their own efforts alone
They work on each job on a schcd-
ole identical wlth the system used IN
tho santa ne shops a certain amount
Of time ~ allowed IN which 10 come
ploie the work and II the work Is
not completed in the elven time L %
un e. the boy 70 catch up with The
schedule out ~ class hours. This
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
ChlldrCn, Certain relief FOR Fever
ishneas. Headache. Bad stomach
Teothlug Disorders. move and rogu-
late the Bowels nnl Destroy Worms.
They break up colds IN "a hours. They
are 80 pleasant 20 the taste Children
like them. over 10000 testimonials
Used hy Mothers for 80 years. They
never fail. sold by al Druggists. ebc.
sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen
:. olmsted, Le Roy n. Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24
. ARTIST ROBBED
ON BROADWAY
Three Men slugged Him On
Great White Way Threw
Min Into a Cab and Made
Their Escape Easily.

(New York Letter TO Evening Herald
New York, Feb, Ear. r. shearer.
a widely known artist, was the vice
tim of three holdtup men who pounc-
ed upon him as he w0s passing the
Hotel Albany AZ the corner Of For
tleth street and Broadway late last
night lie probably will die.
Broadway az the point whore the
robbery was committed Is never de-
serted and always Is brilliantly Hight
ed. bust the three thugs did not at
tract the attention Of one Of the
scores Of persons who were within
"a few rods ol them az tBe int
Shearer said the three men threw him
into a cab. beat him with blackjacks
and robbed him OF All his sewelry ana
$40, all he had. Seven blocks down
broadway they turned into a side
street, took him out OF the cab and
threw him down she basement OF a
small shop. lie was revived suffi-
ciently az the hospital 10 tell his
story and then lap@ed into uncon-
scnusnesa again.
Denib Traits Milllonairc's Honeymoon
Mrs. Elijah Marshall Allen, ~
years old, wife Of Ahe 7f-yeaT-old mill
lionaire lumber exporter. who is dy-
lHg in 81. Lukc'a hospital. Is dam
sefouaiy m Ia her home with pneu-
mouia. II Is feared cold She con-
iracted while on ner honeymoon trip
with her husband has developed into
pneumonia. The hospital physicians
hold no hope for Aliens recovery
They were married january 10.
Liberty Tor Husband singer.
Mrs. Frances O'shaughnessy. who
shot and killed her husband, George,
May 8. 1911 TO save his soul" she
said, and was acquitted of murder
charge on the ground that she was
insane. was released from the state
hospital for the insane February a.
Her dorangcment WAS declared 60 be-
form Of emotional Insanity that
passed away Immediately after the
shooting.
Cofnsmf Houses for Tencmcnt
families.
William II cooper IS 20 build forty
all-cement and steel houses OF mod
crate cost on a 75-ncro tract ~ land
on the Meadows near hackensack.
His object 10 30 provide homes IN the
suburbs for antilles now housed in
New York tenementB az nominal
rents. II the experiment Is success
ful Mr. Cooper VIII build AZ least one
thousand houses of Hike construction
IA the same locality
l'rima Donna Asks $1,000 Ailmnny
Justice Newberser reserved deci-
sion yesterday upon the application
Of Mrs. Claudia Carlatadt Wheeler,
former comic opera prlmn donna, for
a decree of operation and $4,000
annual allowance from ALBERT Gala
un Wheeler. Jr. Wheeler says nc ~
Too poor to ray his wife more than
800 a month alimony
a Million Dollar Italian Hospital
The Italian population of New
YORK city D. t0 have a hospital 81 iia
own 20 cost one million dollarH.
Ground viii foon b. broken for mo
new airuciure Wiioh Will overlook
the East river "a Eighiy-thlrd street
10 equipment tho hospital viii be
ihe equol Df any institution OF ~
Kind Ia The cltN There Will be beds
for six hundred pailonis
Mail Mon Connf Steps.
An unusual 0rdpg itanod ~ the
superintendent of me nroohiyn pnst-
office will mako neat Tuesday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24

strenuous day for the letter carriers
IN that boroueh The order reads.
Next TueaGey each carrier OF tho
general Iostoffloe viii make an ac-
citrate account Of the exact number
Of steps taken by him during the
day When submitting count at the
end Of each tour. carrier Will note On
his slip the exact length In inches
from heel to hoe OF an ordinary step
taken by him"
Interest In Yeglcs Art sale.
Keen interest waa manifested In
tho second session vi the sale Of the
paintings In Eerkes' collections, which
took place last night IN tho ball
room Of tho Hotel Plaza. Three hum
bred studies and sketches hy Janu
Van Beers. the Flemish artist. were
sold 10 David selasco for $3.50. These
studies were given bg the artist 20
Mr.. Xerkss. The scyeufy-eight palnt-
ings IN the combined collections went
FOR s10e.Tl0. The 9otai realized from
the sales Of pictures IL fi3a220 for
the two sessions.
Collier Label Judgment Reversed.
The appellate division OF the SUI
preme court Yesterday reversed the
$4,000 judgment obtained by Robert
J. Collier az Golfers Weekly IN las
libel suit against the Postum Cereal
company and ordered o new trial
The basis Of the libel suit brought by
Golfers was the publication 81 nd
vertisements by the Postum company
In which the company characterized
certain statements printed in the
weekly as ''mondaciOus falsehoOds"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24


A. Il Aulick, pastor. meets al tho
"A. o. Y. w. hall. 3iT IL South Sec
ond street, Sunday school At 10.
morning worship al n and evening
service az 1890: the pastor speaking
at both services The morning sub
ject will he the ilfth Of the series OF
seven on the Seven Churches OF
Asia.
Prayer meeting at the pastors
home. 1904 Forester avenue Wednea-
day evening at 1880. u Il urged that
all members OF the Sunday school he
present. as we will take up the works
and travels OF Christ, from the baptism
90 the scene at Jacobs well. Those
that are not familiar with the account
of same will please look q up that
you may understand more clearly
the pictures. al strangers in tho
city are cordially invited and those
that are not attending any church or
Sunday school are especially invited
"a attend any or ali services.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-24


FIRST Methodist Eplseopal.
Corner Lead and Third. Chasrles
Oscar Bcctman, pastor; Miss Edith
Gorby. deaconess.
Tho hours OF public Worship are II
a. m. and 1880 .. m. with preaching
by the pastor. The morning theme
being "The Origin Of Temptation"
The evening subject THE Young Man
That struck Twelve" being the fourth
In series OF evening sermons 90
young people, The sunday school
meets az 9.45 n, ms d. A. pufterfeld.
superintendent The Epworth league
devotional meeting at CSO D. m, Tho
special music IN the morning viii be
q contralto solo by Mrs. Cleo Collar
Holloway and q tenor solo by Mr..
John Faulkenberg. The choral society
Of young people will render two aelec-
tons h the evening Worship. Strang-
ers and friends VIII find cordial vel
come.