davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-23

puilct Sen no.
san herte, set prSleoe noe ! On
trtcu. "6pem cr her?~ ipurete ban
% itreg Al en- Gpritit.
Get cr lSllc" fom set en- Tor.
leQcn Conc tilbngc.
or set oig Siaemor". n San
itroQ CIT liNcn Gi9c opcr hcroe5 life
arrlIcr.
"9ommcr &c mart ticm iaicn,
@oui@~ II lille Sic puitcNc lin bit.
tcor Nonn0 iuo / bans. % boIot banl
iait ioct Bun |itirrct iuri0 % i bans
9IniiQt.
Sea oco iftc". iporeoc ban nbc'
itcntt % trnf til fla lin Nnauo.
"@Juh~ - set leo ifuiict.
"NiI Nu oicrnc, ic0 ifoI fomme?~
ban moattc imile.
So" hpiitet bun m0ieliQ.
Ger qif Ell m0crliQ &ormebelac
aicnucm ban. Gpnf, al uoQe,
Qirruc pil0G ban itnloe fomme iclp
ON set bare nor lille ,Slic. Sum plei.
coe al brn1e rco hans Arm % ieiQc
ham hen til aiebmouocu pna Njor.
net nNitcu buer 0aq, nnar ban off
til i'm aoit ior at ipiae. &iolintoa.
fen utocr 6cn enc Nrm % &lie bUn,
gcroc I Sen ouocn.
Seq fomncr ON en- GirucS Eio,
SIic."
Goo oif bon. San 0re9ict, ga
ban ton no poa @o0en OF puttcoe
NTnOcrne bpbt ne0 / Bartholomew.
ne. Non moottc arbciOc fig frcm MOB
@inOclt, % Slu6en iIoa bnm / Mniig
tct, iu1cltct ltrnr og Sc foloe 0roobcr
iilct nc0oucr hans ainoer, trurtotc
inocnfor 6lippcn % ficnotc5 GftcIt
tlomt ncoopcr @nlien.
"a han nUrucoc iiQ GooomiS.
pla0icn lana &l0ffcruc lin mclan
tolitc &U1tumClooi. Nlotfcn ror
holo Ter ~ olle @pcn@ airfcr folOtc
til @u02tIcncitc. Soritcr NollI3 0if
% Iuttct til aIanQen. lluocrtiocu
IoO set lea Init iom / lubIcuoc @lr
Sc til (i0cr mnncnoc "a bc0reuct
JON / SorN og Smerte.
9tcoopcr StroQct pnr ser mango
M}cnneitcr NutifSpinoucrne por /
lin itroolenbe 6citordQt. Get 0litrct
90 hnflet / Sulciticrncr, glitter o.
Tpnt, % N'cnncifcnc iao ioa ola
Sc no.
Sra SEN pIoaomle @cQiQoono&fir-
fc& iarneoe 9llocr lutte set, cllcr3
rleicNe Der nctop poo set StcN al
prrr lac merit pao oen (i0. Nou
III %nit I'll at icllc Sen Strem al
9h1mc'tcr, iom aIc0 mo / 8irftn.
Ter bar IDlt "a parnt. % ira CrgIct
brittle Dc QomIc 0ciliQc [ltlenelooicr
&c I0ic GumNGtenmer hertc5 iaa
glade.
san iaIte ser iomlct ia iom en-
AllGHp i Nolicn oR ltunotc ia rs
iQicn NUilelo@ CLEO han mc0 5trom
m1l neoo0cr ~o0cn. 2oo tom ban
paa, az han por iultclt "a 0uttct uco
! eu Il0eu Notwithstanding. Zen
oor ooorIiQ oplplt al ctpor hpioc
wa>hlu2, 81 ilcitc bar pel iluffct al
porioumcljlhco man pcutet ncppc
Neiol ocn Nitcu.
0e Qro1 &NQQer 0i2r6c ct nbuQ
0cllat %utnnf paa aoritcn Eaui3
~ Sc 10. ire euiomuc N}rnncifcr, lom
'oo iprc0t ioo bIeQe "a itooopeuotc
M. Sem bdooc %pit til al Qoo iqicn.
men G'nlcrcu 'puratc alt / en- trepen
Eoue, hpao ban pnitct. Soa latte
han iil nc6 "a GcitiJtc Ell biIlia Net.
Nan niroitc hu'tc al hans cile'tc 20
none 'tlilN ltr1ttc I'll 'or mlro't ire
&0oe. 1'c9 01t 'onune ban hopoe
'pit reilIe rom il9 "a Qjt; men l0ct
'o' ''''V''' ''8 0Poo cen 'lelIc HlHl-
"'''"pV1 V'''t QoH en- Illll0relloe
N'~'''e.o'l'. NAN 'tollrt ~ lpIiet.
N''l II'I'o'' Soii'rtll. Mlerfet be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

bumnous character couple of thick the mining
being done The "pay goes deeper than the asphalt
One property horse left standing few moments on
street. place. annoyed by pestou fly last Monday and
that the horse picking up rather hured and negectng to
asphalt piece material inadvertently forgot to let go OF
the foot and up with it,
This Of course left a easily patched
side but the property
got examination the sub
mining about One who had been reading
up ambergn Marshed who had learned that
$1,000 thought it had OF
especially the price Another after
examination he did know what it He sdt
ginger consistency, and that if the
boy mped backng before baking that the
of
it. However, that the it its
presumably At the time it like of
investigating committee that not hold together
this investigation blame neither the committee the
the The
town. fixing apology for its naugh
bams In fact the asphalt all right all
improvements the blamed
fly the that animal would not
suddenly the chunk asphalt would
the curiosity of property would not have been aroused the asphalt
been mined this would have been written and
thing would been
that per the price piece
been paid that the has been accepted all right AS
suggested committee
has taken the Mission and Waller extent
give thought High Church street;
blame for the conditions that about these
chemical
investigation and just what be known The material
have cohesion but crumbes easily fact will hardly bear handling with
out going pieces
property description inap
stncy of chocolate quite tough gmdOp ga
feel and looks like sticky gingerbread made from blckstrap with
shOeblacking component suggested.
characteristic which
nothing dcfnis thing certain
its color and that is that there whitewash about ye
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
MORE TROUBLE OVER PAVING.

w RoPERTY OWNERS South High coming
of trouble just though they perhaps te premature their
protests However in the light
pretty safe plan TO kick early perstenty often
paving and then the kicks will often be
that in letting the contract for the Improvement South High the call
for bids specified that the improvements
crushed granite crushed gravel At meeting
street. before the contract let claimed that promise
the contractors that the material basa
indignation
matter the three
mentioned While the of paving begun grade
about completed and there close being kept promise
made the property stated, will be kept
There considerable the
specify crushed basa alone instead giving the
three materials There feeling that attorney
Intee should have insisted this being placed contract
tractors bound instead Of being the
that promised they feel like using IT, The
cannot he changed that is the
than what the contract states In other words promise
they be made contract the proper
yowneB about They promise
crushed bnsalt not the to
sponsb for this They to
and who responsible for the neglect They know the chairman
committee knew of this they he
it that the contract did correspond promise a de-
ciiedy big South High material
used, that is slated got ripe
The good people South High however troubles
Residents on North Church are having little They
have for the time watering lawns attending yards rarkups
fact they have developed quite mining working night shifts
In digging the asphalt that Just what they finding
ones business hut theirs and perhaps that Of
streets and apparently not much Of the a Anyway they
struck something for there genuine odfashone
location and do little prospecting On this there covering
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
ANOTHER WORD OF WARNING.

jury Chicago murder
driving Of This
the conviction Of murder speeding killing
Chicago The other Lawrence LndboOm who convicted last
May Each of these killed reckless driving
eived Of IA These vec the sentiment that
reckless auost motorycst they point
what of these should their rek the death of
the Lndboom jury there four This shows that it uneasOng
prejudice auosts insist but determination the of the
public to assert its rights and to protect human life
These doubt imagined they hurry and they
but they troubled that plenty
slow Sane that who when aboard auto well
when off realize the necessity observing
riders to be the earth and the public highways Reasonable
and the larger Of them uh realize that the
brings them into deu and determined stop speeding
are the balance of mankind that not of
The Capital
autO motor rider speeding beyonl the limit
that he would be liable crmnay might face prison.
The warning made Salem autois will do well
heed it, In this connection again both
the city council to of the most deadly invented for humanity
undoing and that the
the system the has of compelling ag from the
the right side This omp who would opposite
the street. behind the meeting the hidden
sight by it, the ooman them until he steps behind
the pass speed extremely pro
e himself 1t question of time forgets
steps from behind and directly in front of
his life Those autos life
regret they should accidentally kill
and most of them will and be careful about dasng
is stopped on n crossing is about to stop.
Most of them will do this but
reason there should be ordinance compelling drivers
down when passing street heossngs
lay certainly not much would be confined in the pteniary
from five to twenty OF would
tOnay but the law that violating
the arising from that violation If killed
to who at the time violating the speed ordinances the chances
one that he will face charge manughter least of murder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
AMUSING PLAY

Americans home from CSliia
Europe name the German "a
"The Laughing Husband, ua
idest, most amusing and i'If
work of its kind to be seen i'Ti
Charles Frohman has secured iil'I
erican production this fall ~
given its first English pefoiriA
Chicago,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

AD- MANS TALKS +

satisfy these, throws an increased de.
mand back upon the manufacturer, and
general prosperity follows.
But it must be remembered that all
the thought, all the genius, all the ex.
perience and all the capital in the world
cannot produce a successful business
man over night.
Of course, ycu have right to expect
great things Of your advertising, pro.
viding it is wisely done, along practical
cOmmon.sense lines, because advertis.
ing is economic in effect-must have a
definite aim.
Let US stick close to the fundamental
idea that advertising is business build
ing-not merely business getting. It's
true aim is to attract PERMAENT
BUYERs-REPEATERS-to the store
or office of the advertiser
In advertising, as in any other form
of salesmanship, it is vitally important
that every effort bedirected toward a
certain class-folks most likely to be
interested in what the advertiser has
for sale.
Patronage must be invited by de.
scribing values that are in demand and
quoting prices which are right. Ad.
vcrtising must be kept up continuously.
Then the solution of advertising prob
lens has been found.
The fact that the world s cleverest
business men annually invest in excess
Of Five Hundred Million Dollars in ad.
vertising conclusively proves the ef.
fectiveness Of the selling power.
Today, the chief concern of an ad.
vertiser is to get on the right basis.
This accomplished, you next seek an
economical and effective vehicle of
publicity for the advertising Of your
wares, whether merchandise, service or
other values. The selection of your me-
dium should be made solely with regard
to the character of the values you are
offering. If you are engaged in dis.
tributing merchandise, for example. OF
the better grade, you know that your
logical field of sale is that of the S, b.
stantial' prosperous class of people 70
the folks who can appreciate and af.
ford your wares.
Then advertising will unfold itself
from day to day in expanded business
increasing profits-SUCCESS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
GOVERNMENT ROAD
WOULD BREAK MONOPOLY

Washington, July 3l.-That gov.
eminent railroad in Alaska would surely
break up the railroad trust, which now
grips that territory, was the declara.
tion yesterday afternoon Of James
Wickersham, delegate IN congress from
Alaska, before the house territories
committee.
Wickersham said that the firm Of J.
T. Morgan S Co. and the Gugger.
helms control every railroad IN the ter
Iitory, and, by a gentlemans agree.
ment, also control practically every
wharf on the shores Of Alaska. He ai5
thew coolly defied the government
Wiskersham asserted, 10 Illustrating
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

The following important advertising
facts have been brought out in The
Capital Journals FIRST series of AID
MANS TALKS:
If you have read these articles as
they have appeared in The Capital
Journal from day to day-if you have
given little time to their considera.
tion-you are prepared for the follow.
ing conclusions;
We said in the beginning that the
purpose Of this advertising talk-the
extent of which has been been but
slightly indicated-is to show in a very
definite way some of the facts of sue
cess and of failure in the science and
the art of advertising, and to intelli-
gently and sincerely relate the posi-.
bilities of advertising success in the
use Of Capital journal advertising to
the needs and opportunities of Salem s
advertisers.
Advertising, as has been said, is at
once tool and living force. If you
use it wisely, it is a tool in your EN-.
ploy. If you misuse it, its double edge
will injure or destroy you. If you do
not use it, it is a force that works
against the aims and purposes that ami.
mate your business.
Nothing could be truer. If you use
advertising intelligently, it will build
the CHARACTER and established the
REPUTATION of your business. It is
the recognized pethod of the day by
which progressive business men con.
vey their trade messages to the pub.
lie and create a favorable familiarity
for the products or service they offer
for sale
And newspapers are the readiest and
most effective advertising mediums
through which to create business of
practically every description and place
it upon a solid foundation. Earlier in
the series Of "Talks" we said.
Intelligent Newspaper Advertising.
Describes desirable values in an at.
tractive manner, quotes a reasonable
price and points the way to the door of
the man who has it for sale. It speaks
persuasiyely to hundreds upon hun.
dreds Of interested readers every day.
1t makes more business by arousing
more human desire. The movement 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
Il Cures While You "

Use Aliens s Foot. Ease th
tic powder to be shaken U
shoes. It instantly takes th'
of corns, itching feet, ingI'n4
and bunions. It's the grcals
discovery Of the age. Ma,
Ease makes tight or new ].
easy. Ladies can wear Shes
size smaller after using hh.1
relief for sweating, callol'
len, tender, aching feet IE
Sold everywhere. Trial Pa,Ilg 4.
Address Allen s. olmstedi hls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
LIVES ON SIX CENTS AAl
UNITED PRESS LEASED VniI

London, July 3l,-Her't NJ
of F. j. Cross, a food refOrnan
experimenting several months :
self, has solved the high cost q
Cross food supply for a week ~
loaves of bread, one pound Y
pound of rice, five ounces DIV
rine, two ounces lard, half ~
tatoes, half.pOund of sugaE Hi'
half's worth tea, pepper and a'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
> = = 4 = = + = = = = = = =
: THE ROUNDUP. =

lHE kOONp-UP.
= = = = = = = = = - = = y
The first estimates Of the loss in the
La GRnde fire few days ago were
too low. The loss, according to the
latest figures, is about $42O,0OO,
Throwing it into high, the Gresham
Outlook says: eff that automobile
factory doesn't hurry up some it will
soon be time for the 1915 models, "
That Roosevelt, if he accepts his in.
vitation to the Round Up, will have the
time of his life, is the hearty assurance
given editorially by the PendletOn East
Oregonian.
An important question in theology is
raised by the Brownsville Times. 1t is
this: "We believe it was Cooper who
said God made the country, and man
made the town But what puzzles US
is who made Main street from Kirk
avenue to Pine avenuei"
49,
All's well in Gillian, so far as the
weather is concerned, the Condor
Times of last Saturday attesting as fol-
lows; GAS we 60 to press, the west
wind has come and the hot spell is
over. The usual amount Of blankets
we're needed last night, and everybody
feels fine"
Paving inspectors are assidiOus at
Dallas, as witnesseth the following from
the Itemizer: "The work Of applying
the last two inches Of our paved streets
was commenced yesterday morning,
and commanded a continuous crowd of
spectators, who reveled in passing their
opinion as to its merits"
On behalf of Baker county the Baker
Herald hoists signals of distress like
this; "Whoever says that Baker conu'
~ is not prosperous has only to try ia
get a man for any kind of work The
bumper crops are taking every avail
able man. and some Of the sawmill'
cannot get enough men to keep run
ming regularly"
Oregon City ministers have appealed
to Governor West to prevent a wilj
West .Now giving an exhibitio ntherC
Sunday, August 3, as it is advertised
to do.
Grants Pass had a bad fire Sunday
night A millinery store and a clean
ing and pressing shop were burned, an,
the Grants Pass hotel and electric com
pauy's sub.station were damaged con
siderably.
$50
West Stayton is highly pleased Will
the results of irrigation, now bein,
practiced nthat section.
Judge Calkins has ended the Rose
burg row over building a bridge acros
. the UmpQua river at that point, an.
the county can now 60 ahead and build
Z the bridge, If It wants to.
! In a Lincoln county ease Judge Har
I MS has decided that the special roa,
! tax levies are legal and valid.
! Secretary Of War Garrison and hi
I party viii arrive in Portland saturda
! morning, and will be entertained by IN
] Chamber Of Commerce.
! Louis Callahan, wellto.do farme
! " Molala, committed suicide by shoot
( ing himself through the head, Tuesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

the Alaska trust, that when the Gnp.
renheims were planning the Conner
River 4 Northern railroad, the late J.
T. Morgan prevented competition with
his White Pass & Yukon railroad by
forming a monopoly partnership with
the Guggenheims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

MulhaIl says nearly all congressman
are dishonest, and nearly all the con.
gressmen say that Mulhall is a liar.
HonOrs seem to be about even.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31
DIR. STONE
Drug StoI''

The only cash drug s'0''
owes no one, and no one ",
ries large stock; its shee'la
and show cases are loaded N
medicines, notions, ioD'
wines and liquors Of all ~ n
dicinal purposes. Dr. si'l'
lar graduate in medicine ! M
many years of experience = 4
tice. Consultations are ii'g M
tions are free, and only y. NJ
for medicine. DR.. Stone q, =.
at his drug store, Salem, ~ ~
in the morning until ' N
delivery to all parts OF ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

X-RAYS.


The Oregonian Wednesday says that
Mademoiselle Yvonne de Trevil sings in
IA languages. This is some accomplish.
ment, but there are times when if one
could swear in that many it would be
much handler.
Mulhall says nearly all congressman
are dishonest, and nearly all the con.
gressmen say that Mulhall is a liar.
Honors seem to be about even.
That accident on Church street
caused by fly bothering a horse, and
causing the animal to lift its foot sud
denly, bringing piece of the asphalt
up with it, is another proof that the
fly should be swatted,
As Mayor Sleeves is again on his job
that apology may not be forthcoming,
To an outsider it would seem that
! about the most proper apology that
could be made to Councilman RigdOn is
for the acting mayor to resign and
then elect Mr.. Rigdon.
The Oregonian is certainly optimis
tic. 1t says that by and bye the
street improvement work will all be
done, and the tearing up of the street.
will end. It overlooks the fact that by
that time the old pavements viii b,
worn out, and that it will all have tc
be done over again. ID.
sss
With new weather chief at Wash
ington, there may be a brand of wealth
er furnished that will please every
body, and it must be demonstrated be
fore anyone win believe il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

No cause is known for the act, though
he had repeatedly threatened to kill
himself.
Grants Pass orchardists have sold
$4,000 boxes of peaches at As cents a
box.
Alexander Lundberg, of Portland, af-
ter trying to kill himself by throwing
himself in front of a street ear, which
stopped in time to disappOint him,
jumped in front of an auto that was not
so tenderhearted as the street car, and
is now in the hospital nursing couple
of broken ribs, a cut lip and badly
bruised head.
Soroku Ebara, member of the Jap
anese house of peers, arrived in Port
land Wednesday morning with his par.
ty He is being entertained by the Jap.
anese residents, and will leave for San
Francisco probably Sunday, going from
there home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-31

Lazy people usually have busy
tongues.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kearns and little
daughter. Briarly, spent Christmas
dag with Mr.. Kearus' father. Mr.. Geo.
Kearns on Main Street.
The Methodist Sunday School held
their Christmas entertainment on Thurs
day night, Dec. rs, A very large
crowd, as usual, was in attendance and
all enjoyed the exercises which were
declared almost perfect. The children
were trained by Mrs. William Kearns,
Miss Lula Jennings having charge of
the music which was beautifully rem.
dered. The teachers and officers We'd
with each other to make the entertain
ment success and much credit is due
them.
The Union Sunday School which IS
held in the old White Union Church
had their entertainment on Friday,
Dec. II. Tho the weather was I'M
suspicious large crowd assembled to
enjoy the delightful exercises. After
addresses by different ones called upon
and recitations by the pupils of the
school they were generously helped to
candies, oranges, etc. besides spec
ial present was given to each one as a
memento of the festive occasion. Great
credit Is also due the officials of this
school which was organized but a
short while ago for their united efforts
to make their entertainment success.
We were greatly pleased to see Mr..
W G. Bates at Grace P. E. Church on
last Sunday. A few weeks ago he
had an attack of acute indigestion so
malignant that for time his friends
almost despaired of his recovery. Hap
PLY his robust condition withstood the
attack and now he is with US, may be
with few grey hairs added but other
wise the same whole soul, kind hearted
W. G. Bates. Long may he live!
Mrs. Chas. Kearns and little child
rem, Mary and Chas. Jr.,. spent last
rueseay with Mrs. Kearns' mother,
Mrs. James Ringer.
Mrs Eugenia lsler and son, William
went to Martinsburg on Monday to Wis
it few days with her friend. Mrs.
Magby.
The stork has been at the home of
Mr.. William Baker near town on the
Mrs. Bart Watson farm and left with
his son and daug hter-in- law dear lit
tie eight pound boy. Another of Hea-
ven's best Christmas gifts to the happy
parents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-02
Albert Davis.

On. Monday, December Both at his
home at Summit Point Albert F. Davis,
one of the best known citizens of the
county passed away after an illness ex-
tending over some two years. Mr..
Davis was Sheriff of Jefferson County
for four years He is survived by two
sons: DR.. E. {. Davis of Harrison
burg. Va, and Dr. A. 6. Davis Of
Summit Point, W. Va, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. F. B. Tinberlake and Miss
Martha DAVIS both Of Summit Point.
The death of Mrs. Mary Davis wife Of
the deceased occurred exactly a year
to the day from that of her husband
The funeral services were held from
the residence of the deceased on Tues
day, Interments was in Edge Hill Gem
etery. the pail bearers berg Chas. H.
Moore, Geo. W. Moore. DIR. H. A.
Moore, A. N. Moore. R. N. Mo re, A,
| c.. Moore
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-01-02


Mrs. Douglas Butler is visiting bel
daughter Mrs. Burniee Billiard in Bar
tow, Florida.
Miss Ian Gibson with her niece lit
tie Miss Frances Packet spent the
Holidays in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Nelson have
returned from Danville, and are at
the Jefferson for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Keith of Mid
dletown, Va, who were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Wiley
left for New York where they will
spend several days.
Captain and Mrs. M. o. Rouss will
sail ON Saturday, January 4th, on the
North German Lloyd line, for Naples,
where they will spend some time,
going from there probably to Egypt
They will be gone until the first of
April.