davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

When in need of Cotton and
Seed Insurance call The Delta In
surance & Realty Agency, tele-
phone 1877. Most liberal covers
being written in such companies
as Home, Royal, Hartford, and
others equally as strong.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

Mr.. W. T. Shurley, the popular
representative of the John B. Far
well Dry Goods Co., Chicago, was
among his many Greenwood
friends the first of the week. Mr..
and Mrs. Shurley have moved
from Memphis to Winona, which
place they will in future make
their home.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

The following teachers of the high
school spent Thanksgiving either at
their respective homes or with their
out-of-town friends. Miss Martin Wis
tied her home in Starksville; Mr..
Peterson went up to Memphis and was
the guest of Mr.. Frank King, formerly
Of Greenwood, but how with the Jcn-
nings-Wison Furniture Co., Of the
Bluff City; Miss Roger visited friends
in Columbus and Miss Mayhem spent
the holidays with home lolks in Mem
phis.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

FOUND-Monogram Fob with
initials H. c. b.; owner can Sc
cure same by paying for this adj
vertisement.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

Use Reach-the-Spot Lioiment
for bruises, spralns, enlarged
joints, pain in back or side. Abb
solutely guaranteed to do the
work, 25c. AT Wilkinson's and
Quinn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

Mr.. E. H. Gibson entertained the
football agggregration and their emf
nent acquaintance Monday night with
a moving picture show party and de-
licious luncheon served afterward at the
Handy Kitchen Mr. Gibson has taken
great interest in the high school boys
and girls since his short stay in the city,
and over thirty loyal friends showed
their appreciation for their invite by
attending this unusual function. The
chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman; Miss Leigh and
Mr.. Holinshead
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

COTTON is MONEY; protect
Il by insurance with W. N.
Peteet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

Miss Dollie Council, of Mayhem,
Miss, was the pleasant weekend
guest of Miss Pearl Mcclellan last
week, and is now one of our
teachers in this county, having
taken charge of the school at
ShellmOund for this season.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESs chill TONIC. drives on.
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

Mr.. w. P. Cooper, Of Minter
City, was in the city en- business
last week, and made this office an
appreciated call.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

Mr.. Laverne Purcell, Of Seattle,
Wash, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. M. Purcell last week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

Mr.. w. D. McRaven, a promi-
nent citizen of Jackson, spent yes
terday here on business, and made
The Commonwealth a pleasant
call.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-12-05

Mr.. H. Carr Felts, prominent
young merchant of Quito, made
US a pleasant call while in the city
Yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK


Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age We all know the ad.
vantages Of youthful appearance,
Your hair is your charm, II makes
or mars the face, When Il fades, turns
gray aud looks dry, wispy and scrag.
gly, just few applications of Sago
Tea and sulphur onchances It's appear
anco hundredfold.
Don't stay gray Look youngl Eth.
or prepare the tonic at home or rot
from any drug store so cent bottle
of "Wyeth's Sage aud sulphur Hair
Remedy" Thousands of folks recon.
mend this ready'to-usc preparation, be.
cause IL darkens the hair beautifully
and removes dandruff, stops scalp itch.
ing and falling hair; besides, no one
can possibly toll, as II darkens 20 nat
unlly and evenly You moisteu u
sponge or soft brush with Il, drawing
this through the hair, taking ono small
strand at time, by morning tho gray
hair dlsappeaSi after another appl.
cation or two, It's natural color is re.
stored and Il becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous; and you appear years young.
or. Local agent, J. Q. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
COMES HERE TOMORROW
Forest Grove Lads VIII Find william
cite Football Team Badly Shot for
This Contest.
ALUMNI GAME CRIPPLED
NUMBER OF 1918 TEAM
Those Who Are Fit to Play VIII Do
Best They Can and May Be Able to
Land Winning Score.

Tomorrow afternoon the first inter
collegiate football contest Of the season
will take place in the city when Pacific
University, from Forest Grove, meets
the Willamette eleven on the local
field.
The Pacific boys have q new coach
this year, and, with large number Of
old men back, are working hard to de-
feat their old rivals the local gridiron
men.
The Willamette men are pretty badly
bruised up from the hard game against
the alumni, and three of the men who
were in the varsity lineup that day
have not reported for practice for the
past two days.
Homan, star half, had a collision
with FulIback Rowland in signal prac-
tice the other evening which resulted
in very badly swollen lamp, and it
may be impossible for him to play in
tomorrow's contest. Flegel, who played
end against the alumni, has bad boil
on his back right at the belt line, and,
coupled with a severe charley horse in
bis right leg, this will make it impos-
sible for him to enter the game Satur-
day. Lund, guard Of last years eleven,
who was in Tuesdays game, is laid up
with a charley horse, and he will also
find it very difficult to do much
against Pacific boys.
The remaining members Of the squad
are practicing both afternoon and even
ing, to be ready for the Congregations
alists tomorrow, and will do their best
In this contest, in which many Of the
second string men win have the honor
Of representing their alma mater for the
first time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
How the Nelu Tariff viii
Affect the Consumer


= Here how the tariff law affects you Mr. Consumer
Frst won't reduce the cost of living pcepby first =
good many other things make up your Of living
secondThe tariff does not lot of things
small fraction of added by the old tariff nearly
thing eat and This law takes off this small ac
= tOn of =
ThYou share the benefit of this eighty millions
dollars formerly you consumers will
= incomes of $4,000 and upward, 4
Fourh-you principal necessities have been the free list =
They therefore, exempt from further tariff These articles
cattle sheep hogs lard white flour buekwh
shm obsters fish, lumber wool coal herbs for drugs
leather all Of leather including
saddles rough furs pig ron pewte books
cheap ugayugs and cheap pictures registers nails print
moving picture m tanning materials babd wire and all aguur
= al implements =
FhFo the benefit of the who high protection
= wheat eggs flour the all articles
used by him. including harrows discs fencing
boggng BY making farming less expensive food will hoped
4 eventually be made less costly. 4
Sugar year pays present
tariff duties until March and then begins paying pound until
= 1916, when II becomes free of duty =
soventhother articles will the
onehaf AT they taxed the basis of fifty
their valuation the customs hose The bill
4 this to 90 per cent 4
EghhTor of mothOr duty
c per
cheaper They tho free list but the duty has been
tay reduced them cut in goods about 20
From the point OF view this will
portatous Austria
grade cotton materials used making children clothes and stockings
= cotton and wooden, =
NnhThc which estimated the new tariff
bill win produce ssiSOO0O Tho provision expected
= to add TO this SSO,OO0O00
reduction living resulting from tariff win be
tendency hr than anything showing itself immediate change
prices Thec should be marked downward tendency Of price and
marked check control Of the Of life
Mr. Ultimate Consumer be relieved Of his high Of living prob
m there will havc to bO much other legislation breaking big monop
oc eliminating the extoron OF the micon reducing
= and regulating transportation charges and facilities =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
OLD UNIVERSITY BELL
WILL Be PUT TO USE

During tho early days Of Willamette
University, back in the forties and fif-
ties, there was massive bell in tow.
or over Wallcr Hall that used to call
students TO recitation, announce the
hours Of the day TO the townspeople,
give fire warnings and perform other
similar service.
Many years ago, when the tower on
Waller Hall, In which this bell was
hung, burned down, the bell foil from
the tower to the fourth floor, and has
remained thoro ever since,
Several times the students have start.
cd a move TO place the bell In a tower
on the athletic field, where II could be
rung on state occasions, used to an.
nounce scores and other purposes. Tho
largo expense connected with such a
move has always presented, as there are
only few contractors In the city who
win undertake TO move the monster
boil, which weighs between six and
seven tons.
However, tho work has now boon
started, the atudonts subscribing
the necessary funds 20 move the bell
down, build tho tower and place the bcA
in II,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

Manager Mack, Chief Bender and 9th.
er players were forced to hustle into
their automobiles to get away from the
crowd.
A short time before the arrival of
the Athletics, Manager McGraw ar
rived with his squad. Despite their
defeat yesterday, none of the Giants
seemed down.hearted. They went di-
rect to their hotel, where they retired
early.
The chief Of the bureau of building
inspection yesterday notified owners of
properties surrounding Shibe Park
that they should not, because of the
danger involved, permit persons to oc-
cupy their housetops during the play
ing of the worlds series in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
PLAYERS GET NO MORE
AFTER TODAY'S GAME
UNITED parss LnAsrp wrnr.l

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-With today g
game in Philadelphia the players di-
vision of receipts will cease, but neith-
err they nor the club stockholders have
cause for complaint, since previous to
today's game $3.50 spectators have
paid $2OO,56S.5O for the privilege of
seeing the Athletics score Ia runs to the
Giants 8 in three games. Of this sum
the players aleady have $10S,355.59 ac-
cruing to their account, the owners of
each club $36,11S.53, and the National
commission $2O,O65.S5.
The players share ow yesterdays re-
ceipts was $40, ,192.2s, each club s share
$13,63z43 and the National commission
$l576.35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
ATHLETICS ATTACKED BY
NEW YORK HOODLUMS
[uNIrnp rnrss InAanp wInn.l ]

New York, Oct. l0.-The Athletics
had an exciting and unpleasant expert
ence on their way down town in au-
tomobiles from the Polo grounds yester'
day, A crowd Of young hoodlums spied
tho first cab carrying Captain Danny
Murphy, Chief" Bender and First
Baseman McInnis as it was moving
slowly down Seventh avenue in Har.
lem, and began hurling pebbles, sticks
and other handy objects at the play.
ers, who narrowly escaped injury. Po'
lcemen hurried to tho scene and dis.
persed the crowd before anyone was
harmed, No one in tho cabs following
was molested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
LAD ACTS AS MAYOR.

Belgrade, Oct. 1O.-When the may
OF Of Mokrilug became i'll no suitable
grown man could be found to take
his place, as all had gone to war. 1t
was decided to let his fifteen-year.old
son have a try at the job. The lad
performed the duty so successfully
that now his father has recovered the
citizens refuse to restore the old man
to the post. They declare that the
boy not only more thoroughly appre-
ciates the responsibilities of the office
but has greater authority over the
community,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
FACT
Local Evidence.

AFtSea ssNAoNheU
Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ
Here's Salem fact.
You eau test IL.
+. A. Sutton, tent and awning dealer,
Salem, Oregon, says! al had kidney
trouble and rheumatism for ten years
and sometimes was laid up. Doctors
did not help me. Sharp pains extended
through my back and were most severe
in my kidneys and loins. Often whom
working, / had TO give up. l lost
weight aud was in very poor health. !
had headaches, rested but little at night
and did not know what to do. On a
friends advice l tried Doans Kidney
Pills and to my surprise, they brought
great Improvement in a few days. l
continued to got better steadily. l got
more sleep, my appetite improved and
the pains gradually, but surely, left me.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

above all things, be wonderful help
in your breathing.
GAS for me, / enjoy boxing best of
all, and nothing suits me better than
q ten round go with some husky fell
low who can take and give swift
wallup. From boyhood l liked to box
perhaps too much so when | was a
youngster-but I never understood
really scientific boxing until several
years ago when young man who not
only has a fine voice but is splendid
at boxing came over from America to
study singing with me. We had some
great times with the gloves that year
and since then I have been a fan"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
CAPTAIN BLAMED.
[UNITEr PhGss LEASED wIRE.I

Portland, Oct. 1O.--That Captain
Owen Williams of the British ship
Glenesslin had been drinking the morn
ing of the day the vessel piled up on
the rocks Of Neah.Kah-Nie mountain
two weeks ago, and that he had been
twice warned that the vessel was close
to shore was the evidence presented
before the British court of naval in
quiry which covened yesterday to place
responsibility for the wreck. A num-
Der of witnesses were examined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

the direction of i. s. Williams, who
resigned from the United States de-
partment of agriculture recently to
head the educational department for the
Universal.
The first picture in the series that
he has just finished is a life-like pro-
duction of the "busy little bee improv.
ing each shining hour" as the poem
goes. The Industrious, little winged
workers are shown in progress of max.
ing honey from the time they leave
the hive in search of blossoms until
they return with the trophy of sweets
and properly plant them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
GREAT SINGER BELIEVES
ATHLETICS ARE HELPFUL

eco in for athletics says Charles
w. Clark, the famous American bari.
tone. "There is nothing that will help
a singer more. If you can not be a
great athlete, at least you can take the
training Walk, ride horseback, play
golf, swim, or even jump rope, 1t
will harden your muscles, improve your
digestion, prevent colds, and it will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
YVoNNE DE TREVILLE,
JENNY LIND OF AMERICA

Yvonne de Treville, who has been
hailed as the "Jenny Lind of Ameri-
ca" is managing her own concert tour
and this unique effort on her part is
stirring up a sensation in the cities
which the American prima donna has
recently visited. This is the first time
in the history Of music, where great
opera singer started out to manage her
own concert tour.
Miss De Treville's s. tour will begin in
October, 1913, and extend through
March, 1914. Her programs are sure
to appeal to those seeking unconven-
tional and educational offerings. Being
a genuine coloratura, Miss De Treville
sings the most difficult arias ever writ
ten. Among the novelties which she
has planned for her coming season in
America, is a recital at which she H.
ustrates three centuries Of prima don.
ma. The program in three parts, be-
gins with arias by Lulli, Pergolese and
Gluck, and the prima donna wears a
Louis XIV costume eighteenth cen.
tury). Part Second presents Miss De
Treville in gown like one Jenny Lind
wore in 1850; feature in part second
will be the "Mad Scene at the Camp of
Silesia,n (from the "Star Of the
Northh). Part Three will reveal tho
prima donna in n modern Worth gown
and she will sing arias in French and
songs by American composers.
Yvonne de Treville will appear in
the musical artists course in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
HUNDREDS MAssAoRED.
UNITED PRESS LnAsrD WIRE !

Mexico City, Oct. lO,-f'ederal troops
were ordered today from every point
whore they were available to eoncen.
trato to Toreon, tho scene Of report.
ed rebel massacre last night of 400
to 800 citizens--men, women and chill
dren, Details were lacking but the
utmost fear was felt for Americans
and Europeans in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

After 1 had used three boxes Of Doan s
Kidney Pills, was in better health
than 1 had been for ten years and not
a sign of kidney complaint remained.
The cure has been permanent. I gladly
confirm the testimonial I gave several
years ago.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan s - and
take no other.
Some men never weary of talking
nhnut fha thinua thov uoad to do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10
BUSH PROCLAIMED AS
HERO Of PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Oct l0.--'rhe victorious
Athletics arrived here shortly before 10
o'clock last night on q special train
from Now York, and got a rousing re-
eeptioh from several hundred fans
whom they left tho train. Bush and
Sehang werc the heroes Of the hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

Simultaneous with the release of that
masterpiece Of his career "Ivanhoe," "
King Baggot, the most important star
in filmdon, is beginning a new series
oc activities for the Imp company.
King Baggot regards the new feat.
ure, "Absinthe," which was just fin
ished before he left Europe, as his mas
terpiece. 1t breaches powerful SER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-10

Some men never weary of talking
about the things they used to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-29
TAX LEVY At La GRANDE
MAY REACH TWENTY MILLS
FORECAST OF CITY'S NEEDS
WILL BRING ASSESSMENT
NEAR LIMIT.

LA GRANDE. Ore, oct 2s.-That
the city levy will run close TO the linn
IL of 20 mills if not fully the limit.
has become evident from preliminary
research into the probable expendi-
lures to be made by the city next year
and the possible incomes from all
sources. Such levy however would
leave approximately $4,000 with
which to retire outstanding indebted
ness. or in case the city issues bonds
to retire all outstanding Indebtedness
AS many maintain is the only and
best solution--it would reduce the
amount of the bonds so necessary.
There has been nothing finally done
in the matter, but city Accountant
y. ]. Mansager has prepared a ten
tative draft which will be used by the
council in establishing the final levy.
This preliminary budget calls for rev.
enues of about 100000. specifically
SIS. 700. and for expenditures in 1914
OF about $4,000. The revenues men
toned above are based on prospective
levy Of 1875 mills exclusive of library
and park fund levies. The sum of
$2500 needed for the library can be
raised by about As or mill, In view
of the increased tax revy and the
$500 for the park proportionately
less
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-29
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT FOR FIRST 9 MONTHS or 1918
YIELDS MORE REVENUE THAN FOR ENTIRE YEAR OF 1912
Increase Established at Nearly SOOOTh Has Peen Due More
Strict Enforcement OF Rules Governing Supply and Use Of Water
City Being Meezed Commissioners Receive No Pay For Work

During the first nine months Of
1913. the city water department has
Yielded more revenue than, during the
twelve months OF 1912 and with the
receipts for October, November and
December of this year estimated at
S650ON the increase for the year will
be nearly $1,000
An inspection of the books in the
office of Superintendent F. b. Hayes
shows that the total receipts for the
year 1911 was S21.5O7.09, for 1912.
I20.11S.00 and for the first nine
months of 1913, S2O.371 49, With the
estimated receipts for the last three
months of this year. the total receipts
for 1913 will approximate $26,S71.43
This increase in receipts is princi-
pally due to more strict enforce
ment of the rules and regulations
governing the supply and use of wa
ter. requiring the use of meters and
the repair of same when out of order
Another item accounting for "a portion
cf the increase is the connecting of
the Eastern Oregon branch hospital
with the city mains. The hospital
Uses about 100000 gallons each
month, which adds about $500 a year
TO the receipts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-29
PIONEER OF 1852 DIES
At HIS HOME IN MOLALLA
FORMER UMATIIILA COUNTY
RESIDENT SUCCUMBS TO
ADVANCED AGE.

Thomas Robbins. an oregon pio-
neer of 1852, one OF the Well known
Robbins family of Molalla. and a for
mer resident of Umatilla county. died
at Molalla Sunday night at 10 O'Clock
at the home of his brother. Oliver
Robbins. after two weeks illness due
TO old age and paralysis.
Thomas Robbins was born in Deca-
tur county. Indnana, December s.
1896. At the age of sixteen he cross
ed the plains with his folks and set
tied near Salem. In 1868 he moved
to the present sit of Molalla. In 1865
he was married to Ellen Rees.
Shortly after marriage he moved
to Umatilla county, and engaging ir
various occupations accumulated con-
siderable wealth. He later lived in
Kelso and Tacoma. Wash. and for the
last IL years has lived with his broth
er. Oliver Robbins. at Molalla
Mr.. Robbins is survived by his wild.
ow and six children and the follow.
ing brothers and sisters: Harvey
Robbins, Spokane, Wash: Levi Rob.
bins, Molalla, ore; oliver Robbins
Molalla. Ore; Mrs. Gillian. Pilot Rock
Ore; Mrs N Leveridge. Weston, ore
Mrs. f. T. Benson. Portland. Ore.
Martin Robbins. oregon City, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-29
EFFORTS FAIL TO SETTLE
STRIKE At CALUMET MINE
PEACE PROPOSALS REJECTED
But HOPE STILL HELD OUT
FOR AGREEMENT.

CALUMET. Mich, Oct 2s.-A
move made to end the strike of mi
ners in the Michigan copper country
failed but former Sheriff James By
ers and Circuit Judge P. H O'Brieu
who acted as Intermediates between
the opposing parties still hope that
their efforts may be successful. By
ers and O'Brien carried to the opera
tors a statement by the strikers that
they would waive recognition of the
Western Federation of Miners and de-
clare the strike off II they could re-
tain their union memberships ana
not be Disseminated against on that
account. The operators rejected this
proposal as involving what they de-
clared was a practical recognition OF
the federation. The operators are ad-
herring to their determination to en-
ploy no member of the federation
hereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-29
MURPHY REVIEWS PARADE
OF TAMMANY SUPPORTERS
RED-FTRE AND SPEECHES FIG
URE IN DEMONSTRATION IN
y. Y. CAMPAIGN.

NEW YORK, oct. 29.-Tammany
hall hat the biggest demonstration OF
its campaign to date last night when
a parade of several thousand persons
marched down Fifth avenue and
Broadway from Central park TO the
headquarters of the organization on
l4th street where rally was held.
There was red fire ana cheering by
the crowds that thronged the side
walks, with particular enthusiasm
manifested at the appearance OF
Edw f. Mccall. candidate for mayor.
Nearly all the candidates on the
democratic city and county tickets
spoke at the hall. including Mr.. Nc
Cali. and several overflow meetings
were held
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall, was on the reviewing stand
OF the parade.