davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02
FOR OREGON.
ADMINISTRATORS Notice of Final Ac-
count.

ADMINISTRATORS Notice of Final Ac-
count.
Notice is Hereby Given to All Whom
it May Concern:
That Grace L. Bosler Miles, as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Amanda
M. Bosler, deceased, has filed her duly
verified final account in the county
court for Marion county, Oregon, with
said estate of Amanda NJ. Bosler, de-
ceased.
That said county court for Marion
county, Oregon, has by an order duly
made and entered of record therein
on the 18th day of July, 1912, SET
Monday, the 10Th day of August, 1912
ut the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, in the
county court house, in Salem, Marion
county, Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing objections to the final ac-
count and finally passing upon the
same. And that if there are no objec.
tons made and filed against said ac-
count, the same will be approved and
confirmed at said time.
Dated this 18th day Of July, 1912.
GRACE L. BOsLER MILES,
Administrative of the Estate of AM
anda NJ. Bosler, Deceased.
7-19-5t Fridays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02
Germs on. Sunday! Gone on Tuesday!
Before Using After Using
"Gets.Itr "Gets-lt."

"GBTS-IT" is the new corn cure
on new plan, that is as harmless to
the skin as water, but, blazes, how It
worksl Nothing TO stick or hurt Lo
and behold, your corn comes out You
don't have TO drag Il out Every
owner Of a corn, callous, wart or
bunion is going to get the surprise
OF lifetime. No more digging at
oorns, no more slicing with razors
and drawing blood, no more blood
poison, no more sticking plasters
"GETs-IT is sold at all druggists at
25c bottle, or sent direct by L.
Lawrence \ Co, Chicago. Sold in
Salem byJ. c. Perry. two stores. d.
J. Fry. DR.. Stones Drug store, Grown
rrug Co.. Red Cross Pharmacy, OPP
era House Pharmacy, Capital Drug
Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02
WILL DIE
FOR LOVE or
EMPEROR
A LEADING JAPANESE NEWSPA-
PER SAYS MANY JAPS WILL
COMMIT SUICIDE ON THE DAY
THE EMPEROR Is BURIED.

Toxic, Aug. ITO show their love
and devotion for Mutsuhito, the late
emperor of Japan, and their grief
over his death, many Japanese are
planning to suicide, according to a
story published here today by the
Asahi, leading newspaper The 20.
lice, the article says, have been or
dered to take precautions to prevent
the carrying out of this plan of whole
sale self-destruction.
Now that haTikari, Japanese
method Of suicide, by ripping out the
bowels, is considered obsolete, it is
sold the Japanese will resort to Amer
lean methods of self-destruction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02
BAD BLAZE
IN TOGGERY
LAST NIGHT
FIRE STARTED IN THE PRESSING
PARLORS IN THE REAR, WHERE
GOODS WERE UNPACKED-LOSs
WILL BE FROM $4,000 TO $4,000

A disastrous fire broke out in the
Toggery last night about 1O:30 and
before It was under control had done
damage to the amount of from S12,-
900 to $4,000 The fire originated in
the rear part Of the store room, which
is used as a cleaning and pressing
parlor, as well as store room, where
goods are received and unpacked A
large amount Of fall clothing which
had just been received. and partly un-
packed was entirely destroyed. The
shoe department is also I'm this part
Of the store
A large number of suits Of clothing
and other garments which were on
hand to be lceaned and pressed were
destroyed. The fire did not reach the
front part Of the building, but 1t was
filled with smoke, and great damage
was done that way The floor OF the
front part Of the building was COW
cred to a depth Of several inches with
water, which flowed out into Com
mercial street.
The loss to the building was from
$4,000 to $4,000, while the damage to the
stock is from $1,000 to $4,000, partly
covered by insurance.
The fire had gained great headway
before It was discovered. AS to how
II originated is unknown Suffice It
to say that It started in the cleaning
and pressing department, which is run
by Albert S. Shaw, where cleaning
liquids and other inflamable sub
stances might have caused sponta-
neous combustion. One theory is that
II might have started from an electric
iron, but d. r. Yantis, the proprie-
tor, is confident that its origin was
not from that source. The front part
Of the building, which is owned by A.
Bush, is two stories in height, while
the part in which the fire originated,
Is but one story in height. The fire
had been burning some time on the
inside before 1t broke through the
skylght. This woke August Thomas,
who was rooming In one of the back
rooms, and he gave the alarm, which
was sent in by telephone. The mes
sage gave the location of the fire as
back Of the U. s. National bank build
ing, which caused the fire department
to make the run to State and Com
mercial streets. A /Ilne Of hose was
soon playing on the flames, which
proved to be one of the most stubborn
the fire department has had for some
time. On account of the inflammable
character of the goods, as soon as It
was extingulshed In one place 1t would
break out In another. The depart
ment did splendid service In saving
the front part of the store and other
buildings in the vicinity. There is an
open court on the west, in the rear of
the Commercial book store, and but
for the timely arrival of the fire de-
partment great damage would have
been done to this store. AS IL was,
only nominal damage was done there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02

D. c. Bybee teaming contractor liv-
ing at $50 Keeling Court, Canton, Ill,
is now wei rid Of a severe and an
ioying case of kidney trouble. His
back panied and he was bothered with
headaches and dizzy spells. Il took
Foley Kidney Pills just as directed
and in few days felt much better.
My life and strength seemed to come
back, my headache left me, 1 slept
well, and got up free from headache
and dizzy spells. am now all over
my trouble and recommend Foley Kid
ney pills to every one." DR.. Stone
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02

youth, of the battles with the blue
coats, the long trail and the trips TO
the hunting grounds is indeed inter-
esting and any patron Of this exhibl-
tlon is at liberty to view the Indian
IRON every angle and several inter-
prefers are constantly at hand to as
slst the public In conversations with
the red man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02
A vast amount Of m bealtb is dine

A vast amount OF i'll health is due
TO impaired digestion. When the stom-
ach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged, A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, invig-
crate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges-
ton. Try 1T. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you?
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02
Why NOt Go Backi

Ed. Journal; With high rates Of
insurance, big budget every year for
a fire department, and so forth, we
are in the least danger of fire Of any
city ever lived in. There is good
ground for kicking against the Joy
riders in the automobile tire-fighting
machine on our paved streets. l am
tired Of il. EASTERNER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

1S1-s12OO. Five-room bouse and
barn, 4 blocks from State street
Built one year; some fruit; $3.50
down, balance monthly or will
take team as part payment.
l72-$1SO0. Six-room house. one block
from paved street, 12-minute car
service, plenty of fruit, sewer in.
lOl-s1SOO. California bungalow, five
rooms, reception hall, fireplace
built-in china closets, bath and
toilet.
1SO-sSSOO. Six rooms strictly mod
ern, one block from State House
Stop and think what location
l5S-sS2OO. Seyen-room modern house
on paved street, 12-minute car
service, furnace, full basement
bath and toilet, electric chande-
liers, built-in closets. Lot 62hx
IT'S, fine lawn.
lS6-Twenty-six acres one mile from.
paved sctreet, IA acres bearing
prunes, 2 acres cherries, . acres
apples, grapes, berries and gar
den; good house barn, dryer,
team, wagon, implements, full
equipment; $4,000 will handle.
54-S5SOO. Eighty acres dairy and
fruit farm, sandy soil, 2 streams
running water, good house and
outbuildings, large dairy barn
and machine sheds, one and one
half miles from R. R. and cream
cry; can be irrigated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02
TRUST
EVIDENTLY
NOT BROKE

Denver, Colo, Aug. with the
record price of $S per hundred for
corn-fed cattle prevailing in the stock
market here, and expected to soar still
higher, Denver today is paying the
highest price in its history for steaks
and other meats. Gress fed cattle
reached $7.75 this morning and the
supply was not sufficient to satisfy
the demand. Cattle dealers here say
a shortage in the cattle raising states
of the west and northwest is respon-
slble for the boost in prices of dressed
meats, and that no relief is in sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02
One for Ronrne.

Ed, Journal; Give the people
chance to vote for Senator Bourne.
They know a good senator when they
Rave one. With all respect for Selling
and Harry Lane, there is not bit Of
sense in voting for either OF them
when we have a senator who is on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02
GUARD JOHNSON
WHIPS A SEA LION


Newport, Ore, Aug. 2.-walter
johnson, crack shot Of the Oregon
penitentiary guards, had an expert
ence recently that is likely to make
the TRUSTEES" keep their faith when
they hear OF Il.
Johnson shot sea lion from the
beach the other day. and swan out to
get II, The animal was not dead, and
put up a fight Johnson beat It over
the head with his fist until he had
killed It, and then towed It to shore,
where It took six men to pull 1t out
Of the wator.
The dead sea lion lies on the beach,
a visible proof Of Johnston's prowess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02
Street Too Steep.

Ed Journal; Why does the city al
low such a grade to go in on paved
street as is being put over the hill on
South Hig? It is too steep to haul a
load, and horses will slip badly on II.
The property owners evidently don't
want travel on that street The dip on
Ferry street to save the owners Of
China town a little fill was mistake
also. Let our city make no more such
mistakes. FAIR DEAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02

Mr. w. S, Gunsaulus, farmer llv-
ing near Fleming Pa, says he has
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
IL to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02

H-$6OOO. Thirty-eight acres rolling
land, nearly all in crop, 5 acres
prune orchard, wood for family
use, 900 grape vines, 80 Lambert
cherries, lis walnuts in bearing.
Barn cost $500 7-room house,
water piped from spring to house
and barn.
l'S-Forty acres, 11S miles from sa-
lem, The finest proposition on
the market for plating. The sur
roundings are Salem's best. II
you are looking for an invest
ment, don't overlook this at $1S5
per acre.
lI4-A snap.-5-room house. lot 5Sh
xl5O' bath, pantry, plumbed,
wired for electricity, includes
furniture, carpets, cooking uten-
sils, stove and dishes, good gar
den, loganberries and small fruit
trees. Price $1,000.
For Rent.
-seven-room house, close in wa
ter paid.
-slx-room house, good location.
-Five-room house and barn.
List your houses for rent.
PARKER G wAREHAM,
"i'h E. Hofer & Sons, 21s South Com
mercial Street.
Office open evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02

job and gets the results for the peo-
pie that Senator Bourne has. AS
understand, your paper is not for sale
and we want Bourne properly repre-
scented to the people.
FOR OREGON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02

II was cured OF diarrhoea by one
dose OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. Il.
Gcbhardt, orlole, Po, There Is moth
ing better. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02

The thrifty housewife doesn't under
stand why the men can't wait until
the canning season is over before they
expect her to get excited over politics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02

A halibut bank was located near
Newport Wednesday by the launch Oh
lie s., and II of the big fish caught
before the bait gave out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02
THE BOY SCOUTS TO PAY.

To make them elfsusaning all the boy scouts will pay 25
cents month in future.
AS there several hundred thousand boys in this
ment the money will count up.
Two hundred thousand will pay 100000 year, quite
to operate with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-02

There's alays something to be
thankful for but it usually takes ones
friends to point out what It is.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-12-24

Shelter-house platforms and canopy
will cost s30.095 additional The sub
way connecting stations, with stairs,
will cost $3,400, and the special ex-
press building, with elevator, will
add $500 to the total.
A track gang of thirty men and two
foremen for period of 270 days are
counted onto take up all necessary
track, lay and relay all temporary sid
ings and construction tracks and re-
move them on completion of the work
They will also take care of the rails
ing of tracks and disposal of material
under traffic.
Two work trains will be required
for 1S0 working days on basis of
moving 500 cubic yards of earth per
day. This work, with $50 feet OF
creosoted trestle, will cost S82,S25. 80.
Additional ground needed for the
right of way and not included in the
estimate IL as follows:-B. K. and G.
w. Sickle, west of river, .116 acre;
G.. G. Frelinghuysen, west of river;
.075 acre; Theodore F. Young estate,
west of river, 146 acre; Benjamin F.
Howell estate, near Ford avenue, first
tract, .30S acre; second tract, .152
acre; Emily L. Ford, east of Ford
avenue, .S51 acre; the Woodford Land
company. east of Ford avenue, .105
acre.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-12-24
WEDDING BELLS.
ouayie-Jass. s.
Guerin-Jass.

There was double wedding in the
manse of the First Presbyterian
church Monday evening when Miss
Elizabeth Jass became the wife of
Watson c. Guerin and Miss Bertha
Jass was married to Herbert NJ
Quayle. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William Russell Bennett
at five-thirty, The two brides re-
sided at No. 267 Evergreen avenue.
Mr.. Guerin is assistant foreman-elect
of Humane Engine company of the
fire department. Mr. .Quayle and
Miss Bertha Jass were the first to
be married. Mr.. Guerin and his bride
acting as their attendants. For the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Guerin the
brdegroom's brother, Frederick C.
Guerin, was best man and Miss Rose
Jass, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. The two brides were at
tired in white cream satin and wore
large black hats and the maid of
honor wore a gown of lavender silk.
A reception will be held Wednesday
night at the home of the brides par
ents with whom Mr.. and Mrs Guerin
will board.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-12-24
LEGS CRUSHED, DEATH
FOLLOWS AMPUTATION
John F. HuyIer Victim Of
Lackawanna Train.

John f. Huyler nineteen years old,
son of the late John F. Huyler, of
New York, had both legs crushed so
badly by being run over by Lack
wanna car on Friday morning that
surgeons at Memorial hospital had to
amputate both limbs and he died at
five minutes before twelve, few
minutes after leaving the operat-
ing table. Young Huyler, who was
freshman of Princeton university
and had just left Thursday on the
Christmas vacation, came to Norris
town that night to attend the dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Marshall at the Morris County Golf
club for their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Marshall. He spent the night at the
home of Charles Delmonico on Maple
avenue.
He expected to return home Friday
morning and with Delmonico and a
Mr.. Cleveland went to the station to
take the seven-fifty train. His two
companions boarded the train but
Huyler went back to buy newspa-
per. He gave a nickel to the news
agent and the latter called him back
to get his change. Carrying a suit
case Huyler made dash for the
train as it was leaving the station.
AS he grasped the handles of car
he missed the step and went under,
four wheels passing over his legs.
One leg was cut off above the knee
and the other below.
News Agent R. II. Bnrchell and
others rushed to his assistance after
the train had been stopped. Huyler
was given first-aid treatment by Bur-
chell, who improvised tourniquets for
the injured legs. An ambulance was
sent for but on its non-arrival Huyler
was taken to Memorial hospital in
an express wagon.
The young man showed remarkable
courage. He did not lose conscious
ness and gave directions about the ad
justment of the tourniquets. He
asked several times about the com
ing of the ambulance. He lives with
his mother and brothers in New York
corner of West End avenue and sew
enty-second street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-12-24
QUESTION FEES PAYMENT.
Skating Rink Run by Local Men Said
to Be Exempt from Payment.

Whether a roller skating rink when
run by local people is liable to pay
the license fee as prescribed by the
town ordinance is the question the
license committee of the board of
aldermen is considering When the
young men who are operating the
rink in Wyanoke hall began their
work the police, acting under orders
of Mayor Pierson, collected a license
fee of SIS. The proprietors of the
rink, however, assert they should not
be liable for a fee and have taken
the matter up with the license COM
mittee
The town ordinance provides that:
"(5) For any roller skating rink
the license fee for one year shall BE-
such sum, not less than fifteen dol
lars and not more than fifty dollars,
as shall be fixed by the mayor Or
majority of the board of aldermen"
1t also has this to say
I'D All shows, exhibitions or en-
tertainments given by any organized
society or body of persons belonging
to the town, or by any amateur dram
attic or literary association of the
town. or which may be given for any
charitable purpose or for the benefit
of any school or church shall be ex-
empt from the payment of any assess
ment or license fee hereunder"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-12-24

near arch, $1,307.25; Ford avenue
bridge, through girder, two tracks,
$12,996.90; Morris street, through
girder, two tracks, SAL, ,151.60; bridge
ovey west approach to westbound de-
pot, ,300.05; extension of headwall
bridge over Whippany river, $619.90;
retaining wall along Pruden & Burke
property, $703.50; retaining wall along
east approach to westbound depot,
$2.462.25.
The company figures that the fill
ing will require 81 900 cubic yards of
material. This will be obtained as
follows From street excavation,
15,040 cubic yards; from freight yards
$4,000 cubic yards; to be taken from
gravel pit or elsewhere, 26,000 cubic
yards The permanent tracks will
measure 1900 lineal feet of double
track construction, with creosoted ties
and crushed rock ballast, costing $780,
023.7S.
Yard tracks will include set out
track, 470 feet long, on the westbound
side, and seven tracks in the new
freight yard, laid with eighty-pound
rail, with chestnut ties and cinder
ballast.
The main waiting-room of the new
station will cost $22.037 and the bag
gage and express house $16,926, plus
$1,616 for extra depth of foundations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-12-24

Morristowns new railroad station,
which the railroad officials say will
be one of the handsomest stations of
any town in the country the size Of
Morristown, is to cost SS6,5S9. This
sum includes the main station, the
shelter house on the westbOund side,
the subway and the special building
for express. The cost of the entire
work at Morristown, including the
track elevation, bridges and station
$324,60S.15. OF this amount, street
and other construction to be done at
the expense of the town, is esti-
mate to cost $17,03466. In addition
the town must pay for the piece of
the Washington hotel property needed
for the new street to the westbound
waiting yard.
The general amounts making up the
grand total are as follows: Grading
of driveway, west of station, $S,569.05
bridges, culverts and retaining wall
masonry, $S1, ,197.5 .55; temporary tracks
$30,S34.S0; permanent tracks, $751;
16478; new passenger station, $50, ,5S9 /;
station grounds, $2S,15050; industrial
tracks, $2,595.60; temporary station,
SO, 3,632.58; miscellaneous, $4.S39.63.
Items of bridge construction are
Extension of arch east of Ford av-
enue, $2,656.50; extension of culyert
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-12-24
new JERSEY SPENT
s15,1S3,S21 THIS YEAR
State Treasurer VOORHEES, Pays
Out Over Million Per Month.

As the disbursing officer of dozen
separate funds pertaining to the state
government, State Treasurer Daniel
S. voorhees, has paid out an average
of more than $1,250,000 month dur
ing the fiscal year, ending OCTOBER
31st last.
At the beginning of the fiscal year
the cash balances of these various
funds aggregated $4,037 ,377.75, and at
the close of the fiscal year the total
cash balance was $7,559. 1925. The
actual disbursements for the year,
therefore, aggregated $15, 5,1S3, ,S2l.SS.
The receipts of the state fund for
the fiscal year amounted to $9,657,-
366.11, and the disbursements to ST.
696,475.11. At the close of the year
the cash balance in this fund was S5,-
270, ,672 20. Disbursements from otnei
funds of which the state treasurer is
custodian were as follows
School fund (investment), $435,200;
school fund Gncome), $293,934.67
state school tax, $5,526, ,220.O9; local
tax on railroad corporations, $685.
1893; United States appropriation
to agricultural colleges, 1000;
UHfted States appropriation for dis
<abled soldiers, Kearny, $49,o75; Unite,
States appropriation for Soldiers and
Sailors home at Vineland, $9,l25;
department of motor vehicles, roads
and repairs, $447, ,165.0S; resident Ii
cense fund, $S3,7 State Water Sup
ply Commission, special survey fund
$285.
The treasurer is also custodian oi
the. state game protection fund, from
which no expenditures were made las
year.
The principal items in the expendi'
lures of $7,696,47511 from the state
fund during the year were as fol
lows:--
Blind and feeble-minded, $lS3,594
collateral Inheritance tax (refund,) }
$155,103; court of chancery, $l15,S5l;
Industrial education, $152,0O0; legis
lature, s111,410; National guard, $3.50,
COG; reformatory, $196,S93; public
roads, $336,493 railroads allotment to
counties, prior to 1912, $919,96S; tu
berculosis sanitarium, $11S,55S; state
board of health, $114,419; state home
=sar boys, $137 7,S0S; state home fol
kAa.s, $107, ,551; state hospital, Tren
III $373,9S0; state hospital, Morris
Ehs, $685., 1904; state house commits
Il $175,31S; state model school
Son, f$1O2, ,3S9; prison maintenance
Aa4 prison salaries, $119.1S4
school tax, 100000; supreme
E$149, ,S62: village for epileptics
A