davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-23
Capital City Brevities

DR.. F. L. Utter, dentist, suite 415.
l16-417 Masonic building.
Mrs. t, NJ. Jones has returned after
paying her out.of.town friends visit.
Have your eyes fitted correctly by
DR.. Mendelsohn, 210 U. s. Bank build.
ing. No drugs used.
Ex'Mayor George Rodgers was in
Portland attending to business mat.
ters yesterday,
Mrs. +. s. Lamport and son, Fred,
have returned after brief visit with
friends in Portland,
Chas. s, May, leading hop merchant
Of New York City, is in the city looking
over Marion county's hop crop,
V. j. Brown has returned to Inde-
pendence after attending the wedding
of Miss Alkaline Prime and Jack Mil.
som.
Jack Massey has returned after visit.
ing several Washington towns and en-
joying a vacation along the northern
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas, Townsend, of
Oakland, Cal, are visiting in Salem
this week, Mr. Townsend is an old Sa.
lemite.
Willis Bartlett will attend William.
cite University this year. He will
make his home with Mr.. and Mrs. U. j.
Lehman.
The Seattle postal department will
receive the remaining parcel stolen
from the mails here several months ago
by Messenger Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Luthy have
left for Lincoln Neb. to visit Mr.. Lu.
thy's parents for a month, They will
visit other points of interest in the east
before returning.
County Clerk Gehlhar yesterday af
temoon issued marriage license to
Paul w, Ryder and Fac Critics, both Of
Salem, and to L. L, Mitchell, Of Dallas
and Mahle Fonnel, Of Salem.
Rev. W, G. Stewart, of Dayton, Ore,
is visiting at the home Of his parents,
Mrs and Mrs, N. S. Stewart, 1OA7
North street The visitor was former.
ly pastor Of the Jason Lee church here.
DR. f. r. Smith, who rendered his
resignation as superintendent of the
state school for feeble minded. win be
succeeded by Or, ], II. Thompson, Of
Portland who was appointed yesterday
by the board Of control.
Miss Loisa J, Walton and =. W. Wal.
ton, Of Kingston, N Y, are in the city.
Mr. Walton will attend the o. A. G..
college this year, while Miss Walton
will make her home with Dr. r. W.
and Miss Lulu Walton.
Two Salem women in the persons Of
Mrs @. Schneider and Miss D, schneid.
or have opened q lady's clothing store
in Eugene. The establishment Is To-
Gated in the Eugene Loan \ Savings
hank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-23
DR.. May, nerve specialist Masonic bid.

DR.. May, nerve specialist Masonic bid.
Attorney William Lord, son of the
late Ex-Governor Lord, and a former
Salem boy, came up from Portland yes.
terday on business
Rev, R. N. Avison has gone to Eu.
gene to attend a Methodist confer.
ence. Rev. Avison is pastor of the
First M, E. church of Salem.
Mrs. Ethel Hill has returned to her
home on North Commercial street, after
spending two weeks plucking golden
hop blossoms in the Brown hop yard in
Polk county.
Lee Garfield, the popular proprie.
tor of the tonsorial parlors in the base.
ment Of the Hubbard building, has TAX.
en- unto himself big five.passenger
Studebaker touring car. Mr.. Garfield
as a comparatively late arrival in Sa.
lem s business circles, and his neat lit.
tie shop on State street is receiving a
liberal patronage.
A big auto truck belonging to Harry
speer of Woodburn, collided with the
curbing on South Liberty street about
8 O'Clock this morning, with the result
that one hind wheel was demolished.
Mr.. speer attempted to turn around at
the intersection of Liberty and Ferry
streets, and, owing to the street being
wet, the machine skidded off into the
curb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-23
New Baskets,
BraSSWare and
Cut Glass

We are showing an excel
lent assortment of new
things in our second floor
store. Many people have
been waiting for the arrival
of these new red finish bas-
kets, for fruit, ferns, plants,
waste paper, etc. They are
very pretty and an added
decoration to any home.
The displays of Brassware
and Cut Glass are also at
tracing much attention.
See these shOwings in our
second floor store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-23
Trimmings

Honest merchandise honest advertising, and honest
prices have played an important part in the popu-
arity of this store Remember these facts when you
read our advertisements from day to day. We ex-
pect you to read them and respond to them be-
disc will not back up. And if something bought
here should go wrong, will make it right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-23
= = + r + = + + + + = r +
= DEATH NOTICES. =
MRS. 6. ?. CANNON

At the Old Peoples Home, Sept. 90,
1913, Mrs. C. P. Cannon. The funeral
will be held from the NJ. E. church at
Turner tomorrow, Wednesday, at 1870
p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-23

A reply in the case of Laverna H.
French VS., Hattie Coin, ct al, was filed
in the circuit court yesterday after.
noon. The suit involves certain lands
in Marion county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-23
$lOO to ST

That you can't beat our bargains
lS acres in Polk county, two miles west,
well improved, $4,000; IA acres on car
line ideal suburban homo, 10000; /
acre in berries, new home on car line,
$780, acres in berries, 2 miles out,
house and barn, $4,000; 80 acres, 10
acres in crop, balance timber, 4-room
house, good barn, I'm lies out $95O0;
2SO acres in Polk county, well improv.
ed, $4,000; l to acres on installments
several new homes in Salem on install.
mentsi 500 acres we'll improved, 800
per acre. several 8 and 10 acre tracts
well improved.
We have a cigar stand, pool hall,
rooming house, hotel, restaurant, gro
cery store, candy store and other bust
ness chances.
20 acres close in, well improved, 60,
900 Several prune ranches and berry
tracts at the right price, 10 acrer
bearing Italian prunes, $275O.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24


crs and oerd
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24

were met at the altar By the groom,
accompanied BY Roy Clemens, Of
Martin.
The bride was dressed in her 60
ing-away costume of blue whip
cord, with which she wore a blue
velvet hat, and she carried bou-
quet of bride roses mixed with
Richmond roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Ruth
Newsom, of Henning, Tenn, wore
a red cloth dress and carried
American Beauty roses.
The other attendants were Misses
Ruth Burns and Mamie Mooreand
j. Frank Burns and K. H. Fletcher.
The bridesmaids were dressed in
suits of blue serge and carried
Richmond roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman left on
the evening train, and will be at
home to their friends in Martin,
Tenn, after the Goth.
A number of out-of-town guests
were present, among them Miss
Ruby Hoffman, Mrs. Harrison and
b. 4. Higgs, of Martin, Tenn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Jones, Of
Dresden, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24
CRABB UNDER BOND
Preliminary Trial Set Before Es-
quire Hurt, Saturday.

billiard Crabb, who shot NJ. l.
Chambers, an account of which
appeared in last weeks issue OIL
the Democrat, was placed under
arrest last Sunday. The warrant
was sworn out by Clifford Cham
bers, son Of Nj. l.. Chambers.
The case was set for hearing be-
fore Squire L. A. Hurt in Hunt
ingdon tomorrow. Crabb gave
bond for his appearance.
Mr.. Chambers IS still in Nash
vile, where he was taken for an
operation, and at this writing,
Tuesday, is in a very critical con-
dition. His wife and brother, s,
j. Chambers and wife went to
Nashville Sunday evening and
are still with him. We UNDER
stand his condition is giving his
physician much concern, as bis
wounds seem to be healing all
right, but his nervous system has
given way and at times be is ex-
ceedingly delirious.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
Makes Many Recommendations
to the Legislature

Governor Hooper's message to
the legislature was read with in
terest. His exposition of affairs
Of the state was satisfactory. Most,
if not all, Of his accommodations
are approved by the public.
His first recommendation is
with regard to inspection of state
banks. He recommends the en-
actment ola state law that will
protect the people from the loot
ing of banks from the inside" The
recent failure Of the state bank at
Knoxville is believed to have dr.
rected the governors attention
sharply to this matter. Following
are some of the recommendations,
briefly, stated, made by Governor
Hooper:
Liberal pensions to confederate
soldiers and their widows.
A law putting the express COM
panies under the authority of the
railroad commission.
Better shop and factory inspec-
ton throughout the state.
The enactment of an anti-paSs
law.
The passage of workman's
compensation law.
An act to forbid members of the
legislature from practicing law be-
fore any of the state departments,
or in petitions for pardon.
The creation of a state auditing
department.
Legislation to check the divorce
evil.
The enactment of compulsory
primary law.
Betterment of the agricultural
department. This part of the
reports much improve
ment in agriculture and stock
raising in the state.
Additional legislation to protect
the people from impure food and
drugs.
The building Of the proposed
capitol annex.
Free libraries, public education
and compulsory school attendance
are discussed at some length.
The chapter on public roads is
one Of the most interesting in the
and the legislature is
urged to do all in its power to en-
the building of good roads.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24
A NOBLE CHARACTER
Passed Away in the Death OF
Judge Maxwell

Judge William S. Maxwell died
at the HON Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
| w. Dodson 10 Huntingdon,
Thursday morning of last week.
He was stricken with paralysis
two days before he died, and prior
to that time he was in reasonably
good health for a man of his ex-
IRENE old age.
The Judge lived in Huntingdon a
number Of years, and while it was
a very quiet life, staying closely at
home, vet be met many ofour peo-
pie and commanded the very high
est esteem of everybody He was a
gentleman of the old school, with
a high conception of life and its
duties, and even in his old age it
was an inspiration to come in con-
tact with him and study bis life
and splendid character
The funeral services we're con-
Quoted Friday at nicholson home,
a large crowd being present. The
services were in charge Of Rev. r.
'C. Douglas, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, assisted by Rev. r.
M. Walker, of Lexington, and
Rev. George l.. johnson, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. Bro.
Walker made the principal talk.
Rev. r. G. Douglass read the fol-
lowing touching his life and char
acter:
Judge William Samuel Maxwell
was born in Roane county, Ten
nessee, on the 18th day of April,
1921, and passed away on the
morning of the 10th day of Jan
uary, 1918, having reached the adj
vanced age of 81 years, 8 months
and one day.
He graduated in law at the Uni
verslty of Tennessee when about
% years of age, and began at once
the practice Of his chosen profess
sion in Columbia, Tenn, remain
ing there until the civil war.
During his stay in Columbia he
enjoyed a lucrative practice and
the confidence and esteem of his
feilow-citizens, being honored by
them with a seat in the lower
house Of the general assembly,
which honor he carried with great
satisfaction to his friends and with
marked credit to himself.
Judge Maxwell served two years
Continued on page a
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
Prominent Physicians to Discuss
Questions Of Importance

There will be a public meeting
of the Carroll County Medical As
ISOLATION at the court house Tues.
day, January %, at 1880 p. m.
The general public is cordially in
vited to attend. DR.. Orlan West
and DR.. H. H. Shoulders, both Of
Nashville, will address the meeting
on such subjects as they deem to
be of interest to the general pub
lie. Don't fail to hear them.
This is an important meeting
and can be made Of much worth to
the citizens of our town and
community if they will only at
tend and hear what these gentle
men have to say.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24
TEACHERS MEETING
Some Eminent Speakers to be
Here Tomorrow

Tomorrow is to be an important
day with the teachers of Carroll
county. The Carroll County Teach
ers' Association meets here and a
splendid program has been pre-
pared. A number of interesting
subjects are to be discussed. Profs.
Harrell, Edwards. Forbes and
Browning, OF the county teachers,
are on the program on important
subjects.
Speakers from a distance, whose
names appear on the program, are
Profs. S. A. Mynders and v. S.
Bright, Of the West Tennessee
State Normal at Memphis, and
Prof P. Il. Harmed, Of GAINESVILLE.
These are leading educators of the
state and able speakers, and not
only the teachers of the county,
but the patrons of the schools as
well, should attend this meeting
and give these parties good hear
ing.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24
Schools Unite

Ward Seminary and Belmont
College, two Nashville schools for
young ladies, are to be made one
school, Ward Belmont, after June
/. An educational corporation
has bought both schools and they
are to be consolidated. Dir. Ira
Landrith will be presidentand DR..
}. d. Blanton, vice-president OF
the new institution. The Belmont
grounds will be used and new
buildings will be erected.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24
DIED SUDDENLY
Elijah Falkner's Remains Brought
to Huntingdon for Burial

Elijah Falkner died at the home
Of bis son, Wayne Falkner, Cliff
ton, Tenn, last Monday night.
The death was very sudden and
must have resulted from apoplexy
or heart failure.
Mr. Falkner spent tile afternoon
down in town, as was his custom,
and returning home had supper as
usual After supper he spoke OF
not feeling very well and decided
not to go down town as he fire.
puently did for a little while before
bed time. He retired early and
members of the family soon heard
heavy breathing, and upon going
10 his room, found him dying. He
lived onlya few minutes after they
reached him.
Mr.. Falkener was well known
10 the people of Huntingdon
and Carroll county, the greater
portion Of his life being spent here.
He was born Ia this county about
66 years ago, being the son of lobe
Falknef, one Of the early settlers
OF the county. He received such
education as the common schools
Of the county afforded, but was
well equipped for d useful career.
He was in the revenue service
under Dr.. A. w. Hawkins for
some time, was county court clerk
Of Carroll county two terms and
was a member Of the county court
for quite a while. Several years
ago he went to Clifton to reside
with son and daughter who live
there, and last August be was ell
itseted a member of the county court
that county.
r In Mr.. Falkner's early life he
married Miss Bette Scott and
from this union a most interesting
family sprang. The wife aud
mother died several years ago, but
Mr.. Falkner is survived BY three
sons, Joe Falkner, of Mckenzie;
Jay Falkner, of Shreveport, la. and
Wayne Falkner, of Clifton, and
two daughters, Mrs. Lula Bobbitt,
Of Mansfield, La, and Mrs. Birdie
Montague, of Clifton.
The deceased was member Of
the Christian church, and was a
clever, upright citizen. He was a
splendid accountant and for years
was a most useful man about man
the court house. During these
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24
Smit Hoffman

The marriage of Miss Clara B.
Smith, Of Mckenzie, Tenn, and
O. j. Hoffman, of Martin, Tenn,
which was soIemnized on Wednes-
day, January 10, at 4 o'clock, at
tracted the attention of a wide
circle of friends. The wedding
took place in the Methodist church
at Mckenzie, Rev. S. L. Jewell,
of Clinton, KY, performing the
ceremony, and Miss Ruth Chand-
Ter rendered the wedding music.
The bride entered the church
With her brother, Gardner Smith,
who gave her in marriage. They
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24
Shields Elected

A telephone message received just
before going to press yesterday
stated that Chief Justice Shields
had been elected to the senate.
Enloe quit the race Wednesday
evening and Charles T, Gates got
into the race. The vote was
Shields, So; Gates, 81.
The vote on Wednesday was
Shields, "a; Enloe, 50.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24

years he met men from all over
the county and made friends OF
everybody, and his death will be
sad news to his many friends here.
The remains were brought here
Tuesday night and carried to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hall.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday morning at the Christian
church BY Ed Il. HI. Koch, and
the burial followed at the Oak
Hill cemetery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24
J. I. Kerr and wife, Of Carlisle.

J. I. Kerr and wife, Of Carlisle.
Ark, are here visiting Mr.. Kerr's
mother and sister, who live a few
miles west of Huntingdon. Mr.,
Kerr was born and reared a few
miles north of town, but left here
about thirty-one years ago. He
has reared an interesting family
and is doing we'll in bis Arkansas
home.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-01-24

Miss Mabel Clark, who has a
position with the Acme Stave Com
pany of Martin, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with homefolk.
Miss Clark in we'll pleased with
her position and with Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BUY WIFES HATS
OR CO TO PRISON
New Law in Oregon Provides
Pay for Family While Father
Is in Penitentiary.

SALEM. ORE. June 21.-Among the
laws that win go into effect on June
8 is one that is likely 20 make shift
less or neglectful husbands sit up
and take notice. 1t provides that
amy person who, without just or
sufficient cause, shall fail or neg
lect to support his wife or children,
shall be deemed guilty of a felony
and shall be punished therefor by
confinement I'm the State prison for
not less than one year nor more
than three years, or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail for not less
than thirty days nor more than one
year"
While such a husband is in prison
the law provides that the county
court shall pay to his wife the sum
of 81 "A day and 25 cents additional
for each child. but that not more
than $1.75 day is to be paid TO any
one wife,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Farmers Win Autos
by Catching Foxes
Maine Man Receives $1,000 for Catch
ing Two Animals and Invests
Money in Motor Car.

BANGOR NE. June 2l.-When a
Maine farmer wants an automobile,
there are two quick ways Of getting
the money. one is TO engage IN po-
tato farming. The other way is to
go out and catch or shoot a black
fox or a silver gray fox
Up in the town Of Canaan last
week Guy Nelson and Elmer Good
RIGA had some astonishing fox luck.
They captured three black foxes. d
mother and two kittens. which they
have sold TO T. ". Wallace, a fox
farmer. OF Milbridge for $4,000.
Goodrich returned 20 Canaan on
Tuesday with an automobile, anL
Nelson hae put his money in the bank
Last fall Nelson captured a black
fox and a silver gray His wife helped
m the capture and he gave her half
Of the 81 500 received for the foxes.
with which she bought an autOmo-
bile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
HIGH HONOR FOR
CRIPPLED. MI TE
AND BLIND GIRL
Graduates From Wisconsin Insti-
tuition After Long Course Of
Study-Keeps Pace Set,
ANOTHER HELEN KELLER
Has Attained Unusual Proficiency
in Literature and History, and
Has Learned to Speak.

DELAVAN, WIS. June 2l.-Mis,
Anna Johnson, Of Colfax Dunn Coun.
~. Wis, who was graduated from
the Wisconsin state School for the
Deaf last Tuesday. has the distlnc.
ton Of attracting international at
tention in educational circles as the
Helen Keller Of Wisconsin"
She is not only deaf and dumb, but
blind, and goes through life with
the further handicap Of having only
one leg In spite Of her defects she
has mastered the advanced course In
the State School for Deaf made I'M
usual proficiency in literature and
history and developed into an ex-
pert weaver Of art baskets.
Wins High Honors.
Miss Johnson mastered "a course o!
study in but little more than time
required by ordinary deaf and dumb
boys and girls. and after nine years
Of instruction. was graduated neat
with high honors
She Is the first deaf pupil received
and instructed at the Delavan School
who labors under the handicap OF
blindness. but she has Kept pace with
her classmates ana Is able TO do
practically all Of the things that her
classmates. who are only deaf and
dumb, are able to do or the three
important senses, hearing, seeing
and feeling, she has but one-feel-
ing This however. added TO her
D. ,saN .1F..H
her 90 pursue studies taken by other
more fortunate, but still unfortu-
nate. students
Miss Johnson came to us nine
years ago said superintendent r
". Walker. "and considering her
ripple affection, has been the bright
est and most enthusiastic pupil the
school has ever had.
Teaches Girl To Speak.
During her stay she has been in
barge Of Miss Ethelvyu Hammond.
who has gained a national reputa-
ion as a teacher Of the blind deaf
dumb by her success In the case OF
Miss Johnson.
IN teaching Miss Johnson to speak
by word OF mouth. Miss Hammond
has achieved something that experts
have heretofore believed almost i'm
possible for the reason that In
teaching the de fato talk the sub
ject must see the movement Of the
lips Of those with whom he or she
converses
1T is our aim TO talk by word OF
mouth, and ] have known Of pupils
who We're able 10 talk so we'll and
earned to hear by reading lip
movements that the ordinary per
son conVersing with them could
hardly note the impairment OF the
senses OF hearing and speaking"
Miss Johnson is now twenty two
Her accomplishments have attracted
international attention in educational
circles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WORTH
$4,000 FOUND
IN OLD GARRETT
Chicago Archaeological Locates
Egyptian Collection Sought for
80 Years by Antiquarians.

GRAFTON. Mass, June 21.-A col
lection Of rare and ancient Egyptian
relics valued at $4,000. for which
archaeologists Of the United States
have been searching for more than
thirty years, was discovered to-day
in the attic of the home of Mrs. A.
E. Poore by the Rev. DR.. s. A. B.
Mercer, of the Western Theological
Seminary, Chicago
DR.. Mercer said the relics were
brought to America in 1881 with the
Obelisk now in Central Park, New
York. They have been literally hid
den from the world ever since. The
collection includes rings worn by tue
Pharoahs of the Greek period and
other relics, some dating back to
1850 3. c.
Mrs. Poore did not know the value
or significance of the relics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
800 Divorce Suits
Delayed 8 Months
Judge Announces That He Will Not
Try Cases on Docket Until
September Term.

KANSAS CITY. MO, June I'll
Some 300 divorce applicants have
neen caught between the bases and
are in great danger Of being put out.
The suits were filed in Independence.
where it always has been supposed
IL was easier and cheaper 10 obtain
q divorce than in Kansas City divis-
ions Of the Circuit Court. Whether
that was ever true, II certainly has
not been true since Kimbrough Stone
became Judge Of the Independence d.
vision.
Judge stone has announced that he
will TRY no more divorce cases until
september l. Moreover. he has made
il known that his court henCeforth Is
going 10 be one Of the hardest places
10 set a divorce known TO the I'm
GuStry"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Indian Girls Solve
Servant Problem
Pupils of Colorado River Agency
Will Go to Work as House
Maids and Cooks.

SAN DIEGO. June 21.-The servant
problem was in a measure solved
in this city on arrival of a number o:
Morpave Indian girls from the Par
ker School Of the Colorado River
Agency.
The girls appeared June 16. They
are sturdy and strong, and range in
age from Is to II years. All have a
thorough training in domestic science
and nursing. San Diego matrOns
looked forward with a great deal OF
interest to the arrival of the maids
The girls were put out to service
the same as any other servant, but
are under the jurisdiction of Mrs.
Wells, the matron, who will accom-
pany them here.