davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

TO TRADE
broom, pressed brick cottage, south
east; modern in every respect. VIII
trade for west side property, close in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
A. GOOD FARM.

100 acres highly Improved, fun water
right. 8-room brick house, electric lights
and telephone; ls acres in alfalfa. 20
acres In plow land. II acres in mixed
orchard. 40 acres in good pasture. Close
70 school and churches. only three miles
from Clearheld; land we'll drained: COWS.
heifers, team OF horses, full set Imple-
ments, pigs and "a chickens.
The owner OF this farm is in poor
health and must change his occupa tIon.
The farm is in prime condition and easily
worth $4,000. but can be had for si5,50s
for entire outfit. $4,000 cash. balance 10
suit purchaser. or will accept u small,
modern home in salt Lake City as part
payment
PAHVANT VALLEY land COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

GROOM MODERN BRICK COTTAGE
in excellent condition, ID blocks from ron
cheap II taken at once. by 5X
and 993-J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

ie5 FEET. CORNER SECOND AVENUE
and L. street All or any part At $40
per foot
land avenue and Eleventh East. at $50
per foot,
II you want to buy home on easy
terns look this stun UP, It's cheap.
c. E TAYLOR,
s,2 South West Temple St f.sl6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

$50 ACRES F1RST-CLASS LAND, AD-
Joining east side of Cache forest re-
serve In Idaho. Fine spring and fall
range, 200 acres tame hay. 40 acres
grain, so acres pasture and wood lot;
water right from four canyons; raises 900
tons baleable hay. 1000 bushels grain and
potatoes annually, Garden and small fruit.
Remarkably free from frost. Also 1000
large, young. medium grade ewes, with
reserve right for whole OF them on Cache
forest reserve; I50 very hlgn. grade young
Cotawold rams: 300 tons OF alfalfa TIM
othy and fine hay. put up In hrst-olass
condition, on place. Only miles, all
down hill grade. 10 railroad station. mar
ket and good stores: only half a mile
from L. D. g. church and good school
Ideal place for dairy, sheep or cattle
ranch. Houses. fine spring water. good
WELL grsnaries. shop. barn. sheds. cor
rails. etc. Only IS each for ewes and re-
serve right; $40 each for rams. 81 per
ton for hay and s3s per acre for land
Terms on part address ". B.. 231 South
9th East. Salt Lake City. Utah. g2o2+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Real EState-TO Exchange

TRADES"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
SECONDHAND STORES

GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING
or selling your second hand furniture.
Salt Lake Furniture Co. ls5 s. w. en-
Die. Wasatch 3637. r22Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

PAHVANT VALLEY LAND COMPANY,
r. z. Exchange Dept Was. ls41.
ha4SI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
HAY, GRAIN AND COAL

HARVEY s. CO.
si2 w. Second South Was. 59E 1857,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

once" said Miss Coyne. "We tried TO
walk on rapidly but they pursued us.
We were so frightened at first that
we didn't think about our weapon. We
begged the men to let US pass but they
became arrogant at our fear and when
they used insulting language we drew
the revolvers. Two shots apiece at
the ground near their feet and they
made Mercury ashamed Of himself.
ION the whole, however, we could
not ask for better treatment than we
received and we feel much safer travel
ing this way than we ever felt when
we working in a department store. All
the men are very kind. Most of them
treat us like we were their daughters.
Some Of the young brakemen get rath.
er sentimental and mushy and offer to
give us rides, but we have always de-
clined. We are able to take care of
ourselves and can walk to the Golden
Gate without begging or sacrificing
our selfrespect. I should like to see
some cheap sport try to start something
with u.s. IN guarantee it would be the
last time he would ever try it."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
THE FRUITS OF THEIR 1ABoRq


From Golfers Weekly.
Uncle Joe Cannon, from his Danville
retreat, sounds a loud timbrol over
Egypt's dark sea, In the Saturday
Evening Post, lately, he dissertates on
the evils of progress He draws pie.
ture of past prosperity, attributes it all
to the Republican party, and insists
that we should turn our backs on the
future and continue to gaze gratefully
on this portrait, lie forgets that while
we are descendants Of the past we are
also parents Of the future. Tammany
has ruled New York City for a cen
tury. During that time New York has
become the second city of the world.
According to Uncle Joe's philosophy,
we should erect monuments to Richard
Croker, under whose reign New York
made its most rapid strides, Mr.. Can.
non pays a deserved tribute to the pi.
oneers of the west. How many of
these pioneers have tasted the fruits
of the prosperity Uncle Joe so elo.
quently picturesi Parkman, in his
"Oregon Trail" describes an old In.
dian character;
"The Hog was his name. The old
man was not a chief; he never had am.
bition enough TO become one; he was
not warrior nor hunter, for he was
too fat and lazy; but he was the richest
man in the Indian village"
There is an awful similarity between
this product Of barbarism and some of
the products Of Uncle joe 3 Republi.
canism, though their names are not so
aptly chosen. We should like to make
a bet with Uncle Joe that if the good
old pioneers were alive today they
would be the very ones who would be
found not among the Old Guard, but
foremost in tho ranks of the reformers
whose deeds their ghosts are called up.
on to execrate. Some Of their children
are,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
SAFER IN W|LDS THAN
IN BIG CITY STORES
Girls Find Insults They Meet in De-
partment Marts Missing When
They Are on Road.
FEMININE GLOBE TRoTTERs
TELL ABOUT EXPERIENCES
Tramps Tried to Get Fresh Once and
Few Shots From Revolver Made
Them Break Record.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 2S.-"Girls
are safer walking alone across the
country than they are when working
in department stores. The insults which
they are apt to meet in many stores
are totally absent when they are on
the road"
These are the conclusions Of the
Misses Frances Leach, IS, and Mary
Coyne, 90, feminine globe trotters who
are walking from Denver to San Fran
sisco via the old Midland trail. They
are not attempting to make any speed
records, having left Denver May IL.
They left Grand Junction, Colo, on
their western trip few days ago.
The girls declare that their effort
is merely preliminary to a more ex-
tended pedestrian tour later. If they
succeed, they will remain on the coast
for several months and then attempt to
walk back to the Atlantic. ''My mus
cles are as hard as nails" laughed
pretty Miss Leach today. IA month s
walking out in the open air did that.
We both worked for our living in a
department store in Denver, and be-
came so run down in health that we de-
cided trip Of this kind was the only
thing that would permanently restore
our health When we started I could
scarcely walk two miles day, and
now I can do fifteen and get fat on it,
"We have a letter of credit which
will help US out in case we are unable
to make our expenses by selling pic
ture postcards of ourselves. When we
reach the Pacific coast, we expect to
rest for few months, and then start
to walk back to the Atlantic. After
that, we will feel able to tackle Eu-
rope and Asia"
The girls finished the first leg Of
their long journey Denver to Grand
Junction, Colo, distance Of AIS miles,
in three weeks time and arrived in the
latter city fresh and unwearied. Al
though both girls have always gone
armed, each carrying a small revolver,
they declare they have been subjected
to insult only once.
"Two tramps tried to get fresh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
Explanation and Conditions

Securing votes in The JoTrnals s Re-
fund Bargain Contest 10 simple, All
that is necessary to de- is to call for a
cash check or receipt when making pur-
chases at any stove advertising the
Bargain Page which appears in this
paper every Tuesday and Friday for
o period of zen weeks commencing May
q, 1913, and ending July 10, 1913.
Bring or mail these checks to The
journal office within ten days Of the
purchase date, where five votes will
be ,Rsred for every five cents repre-
te,,tod on the checks
These voting slips are to be depoa'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

tied in the ballot box at this office for
the contestants you are voting for.
Every contestant is entitled to one
nomination coupon which may be used
any time during the first two weeks
of the contest,
This coupon when neatly cut out and
trimmed and properly filled is worth
1000 votes.
All cash checks must be in this office
not later than Saturday, July 2l, 1918,
Persons employed by this paper or in
the stores advertising on the Bargain
Page are the only ones barred from
ANTICIPATION in tn contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
CHERRIANS ARE LIVE
BUNCH OF BOOSTERS
Getting Ready to Do Some Great Pub
licity Work for Rapidly Grow
ing Cherry City.

WIN lub AlhdA VI Ol5dhAA@AAOh Va . AAfS
and progressive Commercial Club, the
formation of booster body called the
"Cherrians, and the assurance Of the
assistance of the Salem Rosarians, the
Cherry City is now on the road with a
publicity movement that will reach
every city in the United States. These
three lively organizations mean to do
things in the future and are preparing
to "get busy" right off the bat and
place their respective plans in action.
The latest booster club to be formed
in Salem are the "Cherrians, and the
men composing this organization are re-
ceiving good encouragement. Notwith-
standing the new club has met but
few times since it was temporarily or.
ganized, the members are progressing
very commercially in the drills and
other military exercises which they will
include as one mode of publicity for
the city. The club is composed Of 10.
cal business men, both young and old,
and each one is doing his share in max.
ing the organization a great success.
The "Cherrians will hold big meet
ing in the city hall next Friday even.
ing and at that time the members will
select the official club uniform and
adopt bylaws and make final arrange
ments to launch what they hope to be
one of the finest and most enterprising
booster clubs on the coast. The style
and color of the club suits has not
been decided upon as yet but the mem
hers declare that they will choose
something absolutely original and the
parade uniforms will be strictly in
keeping with the work which, the club
intends to take up in the future.
1t is the general opinion among the
business men and others interested in
the welfare Of the city, that such an
organization as the "Cherrians" will
do more to advertise Salem than any
other one plan so far evolved. Al.
though this city has sent large dele.
cations to neighboring towns and
cities to attend public celebrations and
the like, there has been nothing to
identify them with the exception of
printed badges. With a hundred or so
localities dressed in Cherry City uni.
forms, Salem will be picked out as
soon as the representatives of the
"Cherrians" step from the cars in any
city to which they may go to aid in
either a celebration or other public
function.
In other words, Salem will be in the
swim at all special occasions which
take place out of the city, and our
"Cherrians" will be recognized in the
same manner as do the Royal Rosarians
when that progressive band "goes
visitin /" and during the special oc.
casions which take place here, the
Capital City will be prepared to ex.
tend the glad hand in up.to.date man.
ner to the visitors from other cities.
Salem people should take a great in,
terest in the efforts of those perfect.
ing the "Cherrian" club, and lend a
hand whenever possible. This club
will grow and progress the same as did
the Royal Rosarians and within a short
time the Cherry City may find it pos
sible to be represented by uniformed
members of the organization in other
cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
he has seen three school houses built in
Toledo and two Outgrown.

Street work at Coquille is now fol-
lowing the completion of $4,000
sewer system, and a $4,000 city hall,
and this will occupy the attention of
the municipal administration through.
out the season.
The Antlers club of Lakeview has re.
ceived two large leathercushiOned
chairs as a present from Ashland lodge
No. 944, B. P. o. E. The chairs are of
Mission style in fumed oak, one hand
some rocker, the other a Morris chair.
Redmond reports having $500 acres
Of alfalfa in the country tributary to
her, and that the crop will be unusually
large, due to the heavy rains
The rainfall at The Dalles Saturday
and Sunday was a full inch, and the
benefit to crops is immense.
The Farmers Union of Sherman coun
ty Tuesday placed an order for 100000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
SEPARATED.

I've got the incest mamma
And we have the mOstest fun;
Sometimes she calls me tiddly-winks
And sometimes little son,
And when she puts me into bed
And kisses me goodnight,
She puts her arms around my neck
And calls me "heart s delight" "
I looked into her eyes one time
And what you think I sect
The tweeniest, ween-tiest little boy
No bigger than pea
And when asked her who it was
She hugged me tight and hard
And then she laughed and said it was
Her "onliest little pard. "
But he don t stay there always,
For one time I took a peep
When mamma WASH t watchin'
And I looked away in deep,
And said to her, your little pard
Has run away from you,
They ain t a thing in either eye,
They're both just full of blue.
And Christmas, when old Santa Claus
Brought me a lot of toys,
I asked her why I didn t have
A pa, like other boys
And then she caught me in her arms
And hugged me to her side,
And never said a single word,
But just set down and cried.
j. H. CRADLEBAUGF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
LIBERTY AND PR1NG1E NOTES.

Cleo Snedeger left Monday for Port
land.
There was dance at Liberty Satur-
day night. All enjoyed a good time.
Miss Minnie Stark has returned to
Portland.
Frank Zimmerman made visit to
Salem Wednesday.
Mr.. Crozier made a trip to Salem
Wednesday.
The Misses Minnie Westenhouse and
Blanche Tompson attended the dance
at Liberty Saturday night
Mrs. Reese made trip to Salem
Wednesday.
Miss Della Helfiker visited Salem
Thursday.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Lakeview is soon to have a band
stand that will mark an advance in the
architecture Of such structures. 1t is tC
be of concrete, semi. .octagonal in out
line and an amphitheatre in arrange
ment. The county court made the build
ing appropriation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
++++ - - =
THE ROUNDUP.

- Y n Y = v - Y Y = Y
Captain U. B. Scott, Oregon 8 famous
steamboat builder, died at the home of
his son.in.law in Woodland, Washing.
ton, yesterday, aged So. He designed
and built the "TelephOne," that for
years made the run from Portland to
Astoria, and also the Flyer; both were
genuine flyers, no other boats on
the Columbia were in their class.
Thomas C. Burke, of Baker county,
Tuesday took the oath of office as col.
lector Of customs at Portland.
Seaside, as one of its attractions this
year, has on display baby sea lion, a
perfect little lady and christened
"spotted Queen"
Redmond will hold its first Fourth
of July celebration this year.
###
W. c. Hamlet, a Portland man, was
found lying unconscious on the court
house square at Hillsboro, Monday af-
ternoOn. He seemed to be under the
influence of some drug, and there was
an indication that he had been drink.
ing
Wilson Lee, an Oregon pioneer of
1S47, died at the home Of his daughter,
at Colfax Washington, Saturday.
###
The Coquille Sentinel man boasts he
is getting out the biggest weekly news.
paper in Oregon outside of Portland
% columns of local news per week.
"No more advertising on the front
page" is the announcement with which
the Roseburg Review signals its latest
advance toward metropolitan journal.
ism.
Douglas Mullarky, IS years old and
editor Of the Redmond Enterprise, re-
ceives fraternal mention in the Madras
Pioneer as "the youngest editor in the
state and probably in the United
States"
The rains Of the past few days have
been general. Eastern Oregon reports
an inch of rainfall Saturday and Sun
day. 1t rained dollars for the wheat
growers.
Mirthful at the expense of those re
dictionaries who sneered at the anti
dog ordinance when it was enacted al
Hillsboro and said it wasn't practical
the Argus now says: Occasionally ;
farmers dog strays into the city, but
not often. A dozen yelping ours werc
always in evidence months ago, bu
Hillsboro is now truly and agreeably {
dogless town"
Marion Reynolds, of North Bend, ;
student at the University of Califor
mia, has won a scholarship in that insti
tuition, besides a Harvard scholarship
worth $1,000.
Tillamook is soon to become one O.
the principal convention cities of Ore
gon, in the opinion Of the Herald, whicl
ascribes to the Commercial club credi
for this bright prospect.
Considerable activity has been mani
Tested Of late in the mining districts o
Coos and Curry counties, The Myrtl
Point Enterprise reports that severa
prospecting parties have outfitte,
there
NAR
The people Of Falls City take prid
in their water system Water is sol,
at 70 cents for domestic use and 81
per year for lawn and garden sprink
ling, with no limit to quantity. Ant
the system is paying net profit.
Newberg Graphic; Race prejudice il
not very strong in the mind Of Emo
Ellis. On Wednesday evening he tool
Daniel Drew, the colored Veteran ant
minister out home with him for tn,
night, saying he would rather entertain
him than President Wilson.
Dallas Itemizer: One night last weeE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Work Of dredging the bar at Bay
City will begin in the near future and
channel 20 feet on the bar and 16 feet
inside it will be made, the cost of which
will be $Sl4,OOO.
The Portland Elks, and all others
who care to join them, will have
picnic at Bonneville Sunday.
The unusual wet weather caused all
the street improvements in Portland to
be held up. There is nearly million
dollars worth of this work mapped out
for the year.
Prineville, at the recent school cleo
tion, voted unanimously against the
free text book proposition.
##s
Lebanon now enjoys immunity from
the town COW, the council having just
passed an ordinance making it worth
$40 to 500 to permit stock to run at
large.
Roseburg's school board is contem-
plating the submission to an informal
referendum of the question of establish
ing domestic sciente and manual train
ing courses in the schools.
###
Toledo's lethargy regarding floricul.
ture is gently chided by the Sentinel
which says a few of Toledo homes have
roses, but as yet the people have not
awakened to the possibility of this
flower.
Lakeview Fourth of July managers,
determined to make it still further
worth while to be boy, are arranging
for boys division in the Independence
day parade All between 6 and IA are
eligible.
The East Oregonian reports the ar.
rival at Pendleton of the vanguard of
the college student harvest brigade
three University of Oregon men, ath-
letes ALL who will tighten toll by call.
ing it training. They are Karl Martz.
loft, Herman Oberteuffer and Lester
SOden, all of Portland.
The Moose Of Dallas have secured an
option on a valuable corner, says the
Polk County Observer, and are contem-
plating the erection of fine hall.
Mayor John Harter, of Tillamook, has
rendered his resignation to take effect
July l. He says the duties of the Of
flee interfere with his private business
to such an extent that he is forced to
resign.
The Randolph Lumber Company's IS
mill at Billiards, was destroyed by fire
Wednesday. The loss is about $4,000
l. S. Greer Of Burns, is importing 70
thoroughbred Holstein cattle for his
big ranch in Harney county, Better
and bigger stock will help solve the
meat problem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyburn, nine children
and the old folks parents, passed
through Baker recently on their way
from New Mexico to Canada. They have
four wagons and IA mules, and 60 tC
take up land
Twenty-Five cluster lights to start
with is the program at Lebanon.
A gymnasium is to be erected on the
school grounds at Scio at a cost not tc
exceed $540.
c. B, Crosno has just retired from the
Toledo school board, after 10 years
continuous service, during which. period
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

A man who attends strictly to his
own business seldom has a headache the
next morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
The WOEld'S
Confidence in

any article intended to relieve
the sufferings of humanity is
not lightly won. There must
be continued proof of value.
But for three generations, and
throughout the world, endur-
ing and growing fame and
favor have been accorded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Lewis Albert Rose, pioneer of 1852,
died at Medford Sunday, aged 67. He
crossed the plains twice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
Continues
To Increase

Sold everywhere. In boIss 10e., 2Se.
The largest sale Of any medicine. No oae lhsal9
hsGset to read The dirOstisnS with even bsz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

because they have proved to
be the best corrective and
preventive of disordered con-
ditions of stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels. The first
dose gives quick relief and per-
manent improvement follows
their systematic use. A trial
will show why, in all homes,
the use of Beecham's Pills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

grain bags. This will take care of $780,
900 bushels, and is an indication of the
size of the crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Dallas Itemizer; One night last week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Marion Reynolds, Of North Bend, a
student at the University of Califor.
MIA, has won a scholarship in that insti-
tuition, besides a Harvard scholarship
worth $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

The rains Of the past few days have
been general, Eastern Oregon reports
an inch of rainfall Saturday and Sun
day. It rained dollars for the wheat
growers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

a large black bear came up on the porch
at Bert Wills home, near Grand
ROnde, and gave the inmates quite
scare. Bert had been robbing bees that
day, and it is supposed the honey at.
tracted the night marauder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-28

Captain U. B. Scott, Oregon 8 famous
steamboat builder, died at the home of
his son.in.law in Woodland, Washing.
ton, yesterday, aged So. He designed
and built the "TelephOne," that for
years made the run from Portland to
Astoria, and also the Flyer; both were
genuine flyers, no other boats on
the Columbia were in their class.