davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
Our NeighbOrS
PINE GROVE.

Some of the people out this way are
beginning to blame the president for
this dry spell.
Edgar Peregrine and wife were Wis
iting at his parents, ID. Peregrine, last
Saturday and Sunday. And by the
way, they were recently married, and
the papers in mentioning it spelled his
name Paragon" but he is that to his.
wife and mother only.
1t is matter of regret among the
neighbors that Tom Sheridan's "kink
tailed" bull pup got shot in the neck.
but it did not kill him.
Wanted-Some one to tell us of some
means of Kidding place of rats. They
are getting to be serious pest.
F.. NJ. Ellis and wife of Gull HarhG
are the proud parents of fine boy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
CANNERY HANDLING
BIG CROP OF BEANS
10000 Cans Per Day Output
Plums and Pears Due
Next Week.

One hundred and fifty women have
been working as fast as fingers and
hands could fly at the National Can
ming company these last two weeks,
preparing string beans for canning,
which the cannery is putting up at the
rate of 10000 cans day, according
to Manager Mark Ewald.
This crop will be one of the largest
put up by the cannery this year, as it
is making speciality of string beans
and quite number of farmers
throughout the county contracted with
the cannery for the entire output of a
large acreage. The beans are arriving
IN fairly good shape and are being
handled by the largest force of en-
ployes hired by the cannery so far this
season.
Next week the plums and pears will
begin to arrive and the cannery is
Fastening to get the bulk of the bean
crop out of the way as soon as posi-
BILE. The former fruit is in excellent
shape this year, according to Manager
Ewald. Green Gage, Goldendrop, Egg
plum and Damson are the varieties in
demand. Bartletts are the pears in
demand by all canneries and the local
crop appears to be in fair shape.
A high grade canning of loganber-
ries and red raspberries was put up by
the cannery this year, according to Mr..
Ewald, about 80 per cent. more of
these berries being put up than last
year. The yield, Mr.. Ewald says, was
highly satisfactory to nearly all the
growers and especially to those who
had brought their berry patches up to
a high state of cultivation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
RETURN OF OLD FAvORITE
s.UncIe Toms Cabin" Mt Olympia The
alter Next Monday.

.UncIe Toms Cabin" Mt Olympia The
alter Next Monday.
Ask any metropolitan theatrical man.
ager to name the biggest money max
ing play produced during the last 80
years and he will unhesitatingly re-
ply Stetsons Uncle Toms Cabin" 1t
is a well known fact that season after
season, wherever the Stetson company
appears, it is patronized not only by
the regular theater goers but by de-
vout church members as well.
Southland before the war is faith
fully depicted by the Stetson company.
which will play at the Olympia theater
next Monday, August IS, in the time
honored drama, which never fails to
amuse, please and instruct all classes
and ages. From the first to the last
curtain there are just enough tears
and laughter, pathos and comedy artis-
tically blended to produce an ideal
play; a play which becomes more pop
ular with each new year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
MUD BAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Market and
their four interesting children, Misses
Flossie and Esther and Masters Wal
ter and Chester, of Milwaukee, Wis,
are visiting with Mrs. Markets brother
John Borges, and her sister, Mrs. John
Bluett on Mud Bay, intending to spend
several weeks in this country. Mr.
Market is a railroad man connected
with the Milwaukee railroad and is.
having his first experience in the West
with which he expresses himself as
highly pleased.
Mr. Borges, who is bachelor and
owns a beautiful and commodious
home on Mud Bay, has been trying to
induce his mother Mrs. Susan Borges.
and his sister, Miss Anna Borges, to
come to Puget Sound and look after
his beautiful home, and hopes to add.
to previous inducements by the report
Of the country's attractions that will be
taken back to them by Mr.. and Mrs.
Market and their children. His moth
err has been laboring under the impress
sion that because Of the unsettled con-
dition of this far western country the
housewife was in constant danger of
being devoured by all kinds Of fero-
cious animals while feeding the chick
ems or caring for the family COW. Dis
abused of this he hopes not only to-
get the mother and sister but Mr.. Mar
ket and his family to come to this
country and locate permanently.
John Bruett, ST., a retired merchant
of Milwaukee, Wis, Is spending his
annual six weeks vacation with his
son, Capt. John Bruett, at the latter's
ranch on Mud Bay. Mr.. Bruett, who
| is attached to the home surroundings
of the Wisconsin metropolis that has
been made famous by its manufacture
of a certain amber fluid, while insist
ing 1t is the only spot on the continent
that is entitled to recognition as the
real place for a.desirable home, is still
developing fondness for the pure air
of the Puget Sound country and his
son and daughter-in-law hope to make
him extend his annual visits to this
co.n..y .---.-.. rs residence will become
pract,c-i..y permanent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
SAYS THIS COUNTY SHOULD BECOME
(Coptipuod from, poeo ~

to it; today there are $50. In that re.
markable increase. of course, are quite
a number of farmers who used to make
their own butter and sell it, and 9th.
ers who used to ship milk to Tacoma,
Seattle and other cities, but still that
increase marks a growing production
of milk in the county.
During that April, 1911, the creamery
made just 1860 pounds of butter By
April of the next year, however, that
had jumped to 10000 pounds, until in
April, 1913, it amounted to more than
5000 pounds. Last month 10000
pounds. 1000 for each working day,
were made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Fred Carter and wife to George Castle 5 a. of SW14 NEH
S. 81, r. 10, n. r. Observation-Disclosures.
Clara s. and Edwin o. Clark to j. Bremen Oyster Co., L.
and 4. B. r. Percfvals add Observation-Disclosures.
NJ Erwin and wife Laura F. Eddngon L. 8, B. 20,
.
The Creswell Orchard Co. to Roland r. Ruchty L. IL and
- g. g. Woodruhs add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
G. c. Winsaney and wife to VIM ]. Gilbert L. and g. B.
.
Bridget Lewis and Esther Gertrude Van Arsdell
Kent, L. IA, b. l. Maple Park add. ..................
Spencer r. Gilbert and wife Geo c. Crabil L.
r. H. Coates and wife Oscar p Smith SW14 SWll
a.; also 20 a. in NW1 SW14 all in S. q T. H. n. r.
Ahin A. Holm and wife to Oscar p Smith, NEl SW14
and portion OF NWll SWl4 S . T. H. n r. +.
John Barnes and wife Robt. A. Cruckshank NEh NEA
SEA S. Z. Z. 49, ~ r. 2 Observation-Disclosures.
George A. hoffman and wife TO Chas A. Harmony L. b.
Edward j. Allen add
Jacob Gruean D.. King 6, b. 49, Woodruffs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

The Westside mill, now undergoing
changes since its purchase by the Nc
Cleary Timber company, will be in
operation about September l, according
to the latest reports.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
MULCH SYSTEM OF FRUIT GROWING
Continued from page L.

and believes that its general adoption
would materially aid fruit growing in
this county.
Drive out to Mr. Fleming's ranch
and see what he has accomplished.
Then watch for the articles in THE
WASHINGTON STANDAED-they will give
you all the details of the system.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17
REASON FOR THE LOUD PEDAL
Young Lady Might Have Been Pooling
Her Caller, but Dad Was Strictly
Wise to the Game.

Somebody remarked that many an
innocent act hid an Interior motive.
Whereat Senator William P. Jackson
of Maryland smiled.
Recently, according to the senator,
a sturdy citizen was sitting on the
front porch trying to talk to q friend.
Within the parlor the piano was go
ing at full speed.
"Say, Jim," said the caller, bend
ing in order to make himself heard.
els that your daughter playing that
piano?"
eyes," replied the sturdy citizen.
with q covert smile. "Some music,
amt it?"
cit certainly is" admitted the
caller. "Does she always play SO
strenuously as that?"
ooh, no." replied the parent. "You
see she has got a young man in the
parlor, and she is pounding out the
music to drown the sound of her
mother washin' the Dishes"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17

The Atlantic claimed another
toll of human lives when the
steamship Volturno was wrecked
and burned during a storm on
the night of the 9th inst. There
were more than $50 passengers
and crew that would have gone
down but for the responses of
the big liners that answered the
wireless call. High winds pre-
vented the vessels from reaching
those in their perilous condition
and some were left to their fate
after every effort had been made
to succor them. The wreck oc-
Cured near where the Titanic
went down in 1912.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17
Its Grandpa Judge Dabbs.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Helmig Sunday night, a son.
Mrs. Helmig was formerly Miss
Dabbs. This makes the first
grandchild to Judge L. H. Dabbs
which naturally makes him swell
up just a bit. Mr.. Helmig is
with the E. H. Williams & Co.
The above from the Roswell
Morning News, of Roswell, New
Mexico. will be of interest to the
friends of the family here. Con-
gratulations to the happy parents
and may all the joys incident to
becoming a grandparent come to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabbs.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17
Death Of lack p. Landrum.

Hon. z. P. Landrum died at
his home No. 1908 Third avenue
north. yesterday morning at nine
o'clock. His health had been
failing for the past several weeks
as the result of a malignant at
tack of diabetes and while a fatal
termination of his illness was ex-
pected the end came as a great
shock to his family and large cir
Gle Of friends. For the past few
days his condition became rapid
ly worse and death ended his ca
reer yesterday morning at the
hour stated.
Judge Landrum was born in
Georgia and his brilliant career
came to an end in his fifty-second
year. Coming from a distin-
guished literary family he in
herited a love for culture and
learning and these were the dis
tinguished characteristics of his
life. At an early age he devel-
oped a love Of literature and his
chosen profession gave him full
opportunity to indulge his tastes.
He attended and was a graduate
of the Southern University at
Greensboro, Ala, when t h e
standards of that institution were
among the highest in the South
and the early training he re-
ceived there formed the basis for
a brilliant and useful career at
the bar which was his chosen
life work. He came to this Sec
ton with his parents, both of
whom were people of wide cul-
ture, forceful and strong at an
early stage in life and resolved to
follow the profession of law. He
was a strong character and his
forceful individuality soon took
rank in his profession. -Colum-
bus Dispatch.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17
MONKEYS AID ARTIST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Tartoue have
arrived here on the steamer st. Paul,
after spending their honeymoon in
Egypt and South America. Mr.. Tar
toue, who is a well-known portrait
painter, vas making a picture of his
wife in the jungle when two small
monkeys leaped from a tree onto the
canvas.
The result was a perfect example
of the cubist art, and Mrs. Tartoue,
who was Miss Alma Dunworth of
New York, is keeping the canvas as
a honeymoon souvenir. She. brought
the monkeys with her, and will pre-
sent them to the zoo.-New York
York American.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17
Miss Turner Promoted.

Jackson, Miss. Oct. 12.-Miss
Neil Turner, one Of the bright
est young Office women in Mis-
sissippi. who has filled a respon-
sible position as clerical assist
ant and stenographer to the COM
missioners Of the City of Jack
son, has for several days past
discharged the duties Of the city
clerk in a competent and able
manner. Recently promoted to
assistant clerk, Miss Turner has
now taken full charge of the
records, pending restoration to
health of City Clerk Monahan.
1t fell to this young lady last
night to handle the weekly pay
roll, and this business was trans
acted without a mistake occurring
and as expeditiously as though
Clerk Morahan himself officiated
behind the wicket.
The above notice will be read
with much interest by Miss Tur-
ner's host of friends in Tupelo.
That she is fully capable all who
know her splendid ability can
testify. We congratulate Jack
son upon being able to draw on
Tupelo when in need of a COM
petent and reliable accountant.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17
THE CAUSES OF PELLAGRA.

The continued spread of pei
lagra is exciting wide interest in
the medical fraternity who seem
baf1ed to find a cause for the
disease.
One of the latest suggestions
lays the cause at the door Of the
buffalo gnat which appears in
certain sections in vast quanti-
ties and attack the lower ami
mails to such a degree as to
cause great loss of life. The sug-
gestion that the disease follows
the use of cottonseed products'is
not without ground to sustain
the contention that the cause
may be found in the use of the
oil from the cottonseed. Cattle
fed heavily on hulls and meal
for several months show its eff
feet by the eyes turning red and
finally, if continued, by the total
loss of the eyesight. While the
product from the cotton plant
may be considered wholesome,
yet, there is one feature in con-
nection with the industry which
would argue against the health
fulness of the oil. Cotton seed
are bought Unfortunately and
no care is taken to prevent bad
seed from going through the
mills.
A farmer with heated seed sells
them to the mills. He may be
forced to take cheaper price for
the damaged seed, but he can
always sell the seed to the mills.
These seed are turned into oil,
find their way to the refineries
that compound them and place
them on the market as a substi-
tute for lard.
There can be no question that
they are unwholesome, yet no eff
fort is made to prevent the sale
of them after they are trans
formed into one of the bi-pro-
ducts of the refineries.
This question is well worth in
vestigatlng and we fear that
therein lies the cause of the
fearful disease that is carrying
off many hundreds yearly.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17
Business Notice.

Subscribers in arrears will
please accept the first opportun-
itv to call and settle what is due
at this office.
After the long dull season in
money matters, demands upon
us at this time make it impera-
tive that we collect everything
due us.
The TUPELo JOURNAL.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17

A man wanted a ticket to New
York and only had a SIC 70 bill,
while the ticket required So. 90.
He took the bill to a pawn shop
and pawned it for 81. SO. On his
way back he met a friend and
sold him the pawn ticket for
81. so, which gave him S3. 90.
Now who is out the dollar?
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17

Mrs. Emerline Pankhurst, mil
litant suffragette leader has
sailed for New York. 1t is re-
ported that she will attempt to
enter this country under an as
sumed name. The immigration
authorities may stop her at Ellis
Island as an undesirable.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17

1t is reported that Ex-Gover-
nor Patterson, of Tennessee, has
got religion and joined the
church. It is to be hoped that
he may now go out and save his
state, as it seems to have no one
else big enough to do it.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17
Mississippi Investigations.

Judgment upon the educational
institutions of Mississippi. A
legislative committee has been
investigating them along with
other activities in which the
state is engaged.
Some Of the facts developed as
to the asylums show that many
abuses have crept into their
management and that petty graft
has marked the conduct of some
of the minor officials.
The penitentiary Investigation
has already resulted in the con-
viction Of a number of men who
have betrayed their trusts.
Time should be taken into con-
sideration in passing upon the
educational institutions. There
are petty abuses in all OF them.
Some of the things reported have
existed for many years. Other
things charged against the man.
agement we're done before pres
ent officials were connected with
the institutions. And yet these
officials by many are blamed for
what took place years ago or
what has grown into a custom
through no fault Of theirs.
A school must be conducted by
those in charge. A school can
not be operated by the pupils.
There has been a disposition in
Mississippi for several years to
give the pupils a greater voice in
educational matters than they
have a right to express.
If a pupil is capable of criticiz-
ing the conduct Of educational
officers and the methods of a
school, that pupil is so wise that
he ought not to be at school. but
out in the world.
Frankly, we never pay much
attention to charges made by
student bodies. They are usually
the result of enthusiastic likes or
dislikes. More often they are
based upon prejudice than upon
judgment.
The A. and M. College is doing
as much good as any other SINH
lar institution in the South. Ger
tainly opportunity is there for
any young man to secure techni-
cal training in agriculture and
knowledge in other branches of
scientific work.
Of course, a young man can
go to the A. and M. College and
loaf along and give a poor ac-
count of himself. When he gets
out into the world, however, his
failure should not be charged to
the institution, but to himself.
The university at Oxford has
an able faculty and in those
branches it teaches it gives the
highest training. The professors
are men of ability. The teach
ing is good and if a young man
goes there and wants an education
in the cultured branches of
learning he can get it.
Chancellor Kincannon has en-
countered may difficulties since
his administration began, but it
is folly for any one to charge
him with wilful wrong doing.
He has done as much for the
university as any other man
could have done. The Kincan-
mons of Mississippi are not the
sort of people that prosper their
own fortunes at the expense of
the public or a public institution.
It is entirely proper for the
legislative committee to continue
it's work, but at the same time
the public itself should be careful
that it does not make ur its mind
until it carefully analyses and
weighs all the facts given out
~ --
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17

CAR LOAD of BUGGIES-Top Bug
gies, Runabouts and Surries. Trice.
Hardware Co. 70
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17
TUPELO. MISS. Oct, II. l91;
For Senator

We are authorized to K. l..
Birmingham as a candidate for State
Senator to fill the u%nexpired term
caused by the death of DR.. Broyles.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17
RATES OF

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
81 90 per running il ch per month OF
four weeks. Liberia discounts made
on yearly contracts. -.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be
paid for.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-17
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine. Itstops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
e, w. GROVES signature on each box. 2sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
This Hone-Mdde Cough
Syrup U'iH Surprise You
Costs Little, but there is n tn
ing Better ut any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Here is a homemade remedy that
takes hold OF a cough almost instantly,
and will usually conquer an ordinary
cough in "a hours. This recipe makes a
pint-enough for a whole family. You
couldn't buy as much or as good ready
made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
" pint of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has a pleasant taste-children like
it. Braces up the appetite and is
slightly laxative, which helps end a
cough.
You probably know the medical value
OF pine in treating bronchial asthma,
bronchitis, spasmodic Group and whoop-
ing cough. Pinex is most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norway
white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in
this combination.
The prompt results from this inexpen-
sive remedy have made friends for it in
thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
Capital City Brevities

Dr.. r. L. Utter, dentist, suite AIS.
s16.417 Masonic building.
DR.. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly. U
s. Bank building.
DR.. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building.
A refund Of $44 hns been ordered paid
to the Salem Canning Co. by the South
ern Pacific %.
Get busyl Catch mink, skunk, musk
rat, coon and all kinds Of fur.bearing
animals I pay the highest prices in
Oregon. Soc me before you sell. O. +.
Purdy, 242 Center street.
Cheap glasses, the bargain kind,
prove the most expensive you can buy,
and il you care anything about your
eyes, you should bo willing to pay the
small difference for our grOund-to.order
lenses. There is NO bargain in glasses.
Or. Mendelsohn will examine your eyes
without extra charge, fit them correct.
ly Satisfaction guaranteed U. s.
Bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20
Bids Invited.

Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, invites sealed bids for the con-
struction of reinforced concrete cis-
tern to be installed at the intersection
of Paramount avenue and Superior
street, in accordance with the plans
and specifications and estimates on file
in the office of the city recorder, which
are hereby referred to and made part
Of this notice. Said bids will be opened
on or after the Gath day of November,
1913, at or about 1880 o'clock p M, in
open council meeting at the city hall.
Bids must be accompanied by certi-
fled check equal to ten per cent Of the
amount bid. The city reserves the right
to reject any or all bids in the interest
Of the city.
CHAs. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-20


Notice Of Assessment of Improvement
of South High Street from the North
Line Of Hoyt Street to South Line
of Bush Street.
Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, will at or about 1880 o clock p. 1.,
on the oath day of November, 1913, or
at the same hour at any subsequent
regular council meeting thereafter, at
the common council chambers in the
city Of Salem, Oregon, proceed to as
sess upon each lot or part thereof or
parcel of land liable therefor, its pro-
portionate share of the total cost of
improving South High street from the
north line of Hoyt street to the south
line of Bush street.
All persons interested in said assess.
ment are hereby notified to appear at
said time before said common council
and present their objections, if any they
have, to said assessment and apply to
said common council on or before the
Gath day Of November, 1913, to equalize
their proportionate share of the total
cost of improving said South High
street, and their said assessment.
CHAS. p. ELGIN, City Recorder.