davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

Mrs. Nick Colosacco has been quite
i'll the past week with an attack of tou
silitis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

Mrs J. ]. Eichten of Saltwater, is
here for a visit with her daughter Mrs.
E, 3. Stebblns.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ORGANISM, Germania Hill,
on Tuesday Sept. 8.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

Mrs E. I. Tolhurst returned last Fri
day from a weeks outing with party
of friends at the Tolhurst cottage at
Powell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

Chas Borscki who was employed by
Cfas Galdabini for some time left the
fore part Of the week for Superior.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

Andrew Erspamer has opened a bar
Der shop e. JessieyilIe, located across
from the Newport hotel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

Tony Tonsi left Monday on a blsi-
ness trip to points on the Marquette
range.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

F. J. Jackson, of Iron Belt, made a
business call in town Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

Attorney Geo. Mcdonald, of Ashland,
was Hurley business visitor Tuesday
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27
LOCAL NEWS IND COMMENT

Joe Fourier. of Saxon, was in town
Tuesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

w. T. Lennon transacted business at
Bessemer on Wednesday
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

W. H. Lucia returned Tuesday from
a trip to Duluth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

A. K. Hill of, Iron Belt was a Hur-
ley caller Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

SOUTH BOUND
No ~ daily for Bessemer s. Wakefield liam
No. llB except Sunday for Rhinelander
Chicago and Milwaukee 1.56arn
No, ~ daily except Sunday for Wa
tersmeet Iron Mountain Chi
cago 2;l0 ppm
No. "a daily EXCEPT sunday for Bees
semer and Wakefield 5.3T m
No. = daily for Besse1aer Il Wake
field l1:27 pm
No, il2 daily for Rhinelander Chica-
90 and Milwaukee $50 pm.
NO, % way freight Daily except sun
day for Alonico 9: am.
NORTH BOUND
, o, III daily for Ashland Duluth &
St. Paul CAT am.
No 10 daily except Sunday for Ash
land Duluth q Copper Co lntry II 40 am
No III daily except sunday for Ash
land Duluth & St Paul 2:25 pm,
No III daily except Sunday for Ash
lard 4:3f pm.
No. % daily for Saxon & Copper
Country lO.15 pm.
No. 9l7 daily except Sunday for
Pence Asp m.
Thee. Kohl, Agent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27
Profe ssioDuI Cards

DANIEL REID.
Ashcurazioni - Vendite Terreni
Giudice di Pace.
HURLEY, WISCONSIN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27
SOUTH BOUND

TIME TABLE c, 8, N. w. R. R.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Win Do for Won

Wnet They VIII Do for Y0u
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by all druggists.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

Rev John kIopp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

Our aim is to please the public, and
give thorough and prompt service. We
are the first to establish store of this
kind which employs young ladies who
are experienced in the art of Soda dis
pensing, Lunch and Cigar serving in
Atlanta, and we earnestly hope to be
favored with your patronage-2 min
utes from Five Points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
o O o O O O O

FIVE CENTS
Our new plant will be
located at 95 Marietta ST.,
and ere long we will be turn
ing out to the world the most
healthful drink.
Listen! 1t is not an imita-
ton, but a drink of distinct
iveness, one that quenches
the thirst, one that the doctor
will prescribe for GONZALES
cents, a drink that is made of
Pure California Concentrated
Fruit Juices that act on the
system s mild laxative; and
last, bu- not least, you can
drink it and feel satisfied of
restful sleep.
For full particulars hear
a lecture on it Sunday, 3 P.
NJ, at IS Marietta St. Also
get a sample glass.
We are introducing this
new drink ? through The G.
& B. Soda Co., and the cor
rect name will not be known
until Sept. 1st, and when it
is disclosed everybody will be
made happy. The new name
will consist of four letters
only and we are confident
that you will utter it often;
that is, if you are not a pes
simist.
Mr.. ]. c. Glore in his
address will utter the name
100 times, SO bring your note
book and take down the dope
and put in the correct
guess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

King Hardware Company
are hard to beat when you
want anything for general
use around the place. Just
ask for Mr.. Winn, Peachtree
Store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

LOFTS & Boatenreiter, %
E. Hunter Street, furnishes
quarters, making Hooper cent
on their deal. They also in
stalled our plumbing, but
not at such a profit as the
lease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

All our Ice Creams are the best.
How could they be anything but right
when Benjamin Ozburn Co. furnish
them? Ask for c.. & B. Fruit Pud-
ding. All you can eat and feel comfort
able for CSC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

els Of prunes grown within few miles
of the city.
These are some of the things that
keep the wheels of progress turning in
Salem and that are making it grow in a
way that would make Jonah 8 gourd a
real back number, but they are far from
being all Of them.
We have named just the principal
things doing in and around the city but
enough to show the solid foundation on
which her prosperity is built and on
which her future can so safely rely. To
undertake to describe all her industries
and products would take the whole is,
sue and there are other things that pre-.
vent this. With average conditions,
the city will crowd the $4,000 mark in
1920, when the next census is taken,
and it is possible that this may be far
exceeded Anyway, it is a good place
for the young and ambitious man from
the East to drive his picket pin and be-
come a Salemite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
N%%++k%N

The Sacred Heart Academy, Catho-
lie UNCONVENTIONAL school, is also loeat-
ed here, and is a splendid institution.
Under the constitution all state insti.
tutions were located at Salem, and
though this is now changed, most of the
institutions were placed here before the
change was made. There is a separate
story Of each of these in this issue, but
here we will say that the state prison,
the asylum for the insane, the home for
the feeble.minded, the tuberculosis hos.
pital, the boys industrial training school
the industrial school for girls, the school
for the deaf and dumb and the school
for the blind are all located here. OF
course through these there is considera-
bic money put in circulation here, and
while it is like everything else that puts
money in circulation in a place, an i'm
portant adjunct in a business way, it
is but an incident in that line, for Sa-
lem has around 1t elements that with all
other enterprises abolished, would still
push her TO the front. Situated in the
center Of the Willamette valley, one Of
the richest in the world, her future is
assured. one-half the agricultural lands
adjacent to her and which will always
find here their market, are uneultiyated
but they are rapidly being brought un.
der the plow, and just as rapidly adding
TO the fine showing Of exports from the
Capital City. The hop crop Of the coun.
ty, the bulk Of which was grown within
dozen miles Of the city, is valued at
$3,50O,OOO this year, and the prune crop
at nearly half million. She has also
an easily available water power Of mOrC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
| The Capital City and Heart Of the Valley

| than 100000 horsepower from the San
tiam river, which forms the southern
boundary of the county. In timber
there is an unlimited quantity within
reach of our mills, and this industry is
now bringing several hundred thousand
dollars into the city yearly.
In the way of transportation she has
the Willamette river, boats running
daily to Portland, giving the cheapest
of service, and serving as a safety valve
on railroad charges. The main South
ern Pacific line from Portland to San
Francisco passes through the city with
almost hourly service, and It has a
branch road running to Dallas and Falls
City and into the exhaustless timbered
section of the coast range, and there are
six trains a day over this road each
way The S. P. also has road recently
built connecting the city with Silver
ton and the rich section to the east and
north.
The Oregon Electric from Portland to
Eugene passes through the center of the
city with IL trains each way daily. The
service is first class and the road has
added large new territory to that al
ready tributary to Salem. Here are To-
Gated the Thomas Kay woolen mills,
making first class goods, and with
fine payroll; and there are several can
neries, handling the berries and fruits
grown near the city. Some idea of the
work they do, can be gathered from the
fact that one man alone has "patch" "
of loganberries that are just coming
into bearing and that will produce next
season more than 500 tons of this new
and popular berry. In and near the
city are numerous prune driers, han
ding the more than half million bush
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

to sea level or near IL in short distances,
and giving a fall Of several thousand
feet in this distance, they are ideally
situated for easy and cheap control, and
consequently that much more valuable,
as the expense Of putting the harness
on them is small compared 10 the cost
in other places Another thing Is the
heavy rain fall, or It's equivalent snow.
fan, and its certainty. The sun lifts
far out on the Pacific thousands Of
billions Of tons Of water from the big
ocean, which the breezcs from Japan,
following the gulf stream, carry to the
high places in the mountains Of the
northwest and store away for man IS
use in the shape Of snow. To the thought.
less, the amount Of wator lifted in this
way and left here in Oregon, would be
astounding, and even 10 those who have
not done a little figuring on tho sub.
ject II will prove revelation.
Here is something for you TO do a
little thinking about, There are 49,
500 square feet in an acre. A cubic
foot of water weighs about 62 pounds,
but for this little story and to make II
count easy, we will throw OFF the 9
pounds and call it 90. There is a rain
fall in Oregon averaging above 40 inch
es annually. Then on each square foot
Of land there falls yearly 40 inches Of
water or three and one.third cubic feet
This at 60 pounds TO the cubic foot
would weigh exactly 200 pounds. The
weight of water falling ON an acre
would be 4352O times as great, Oh
s,7Oi,OOO pounds, 4,352 tons On a
section or square mile, the weight
would be $40 times as great as in ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

country at large are full of prunes,
though they could certainly fill up here
without the prunes being missed either.
The county produced this year about
20 per cent more than in 1910, and that
year the yield according to the govern
ment statistics was 4S5,272 bushels.
That is certainly some punes, as you
would be convinced had you to pick
even a thousandth part of them. This
is one of the most profitable crops
grown here and has another good feat.
ure, and that is, that it gives weeks
of steady employment to hundreds of
people who need the work, and the
pay At this work many children are
employed along with their parents, and
this work helps make the winter more
comfortable to hundreds of families.
Nor is the work ended when the prunes
are gathered. From the orchards to
the driers they go as fast as picked and
there other hundreds of men and wo,
men as well as bright.eyed girls and
sturdy boys find employment in the
drying, sorting, facing, packing and the
getting ready for market this most de.
licious of all dried fruits. The Rose.
dale section, mile or two south Of Sa.
lem, is a vast prune orchard for miles
and it is steadily growing "vaster. "
But little attention has been paid to
the growing of grapes but still the
county produced 1Ol,725 quarts, 100
tons. The strawberry crop amounts
yearly to about 100000 quarts, to CAS-.
las, in 1910. This is another crop in
which the area cultivated is growing
steadily, The berries are of the very
finest quality, and outside of not stand
ing shipping quite as well, are of as fine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

flavor as those Of Hood River, or any
others grown anywhere.
Raspbcrries and logans were given at
493, ,l43 quarts, three years ago, but
the yield is probably twice that now and
rapidly increasing One patch about
three miles from Salem will come into
bearing next year. II contains 80 acres
and should produce from five to six
tons to the acre, or about 400 to 500
tons. This would be about 10000
quarts, or much more than the entire
yield for 1910, Black and dew berries
added 1888 quarts or about 12 tons.
These were all used in the local market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

Marion county is pre-. eminently fruit
and hop section, though it grows consid
cradle grain, much clover and forage
plants, and has a large dairy industry
Here then are few figures as to what
is produced in old Marion. Apples
1853, 1856 bushels, and where the trees
are properly cared for and sprayed,
there are no finer anywhere. It must
be confessed, though, that heretofore,
orchardists have neglected their apple
trees, and it is only in the last few
years that they are awaking to the i'm.
portance Of properly caring for them.
The outlook now is that this yield will
be more than doubled in the very near
future as many orchards are being
planted and also cared for.
Too little attention has been paid to
growing peaches, for they do well here
and the exhibit at the state fair this
year was one that would make either
Delaware or California study in sur.
prise and envy.
The product in 1910 was Of peaches
and nectarines, 1O,9ss bushels
OF pears, the county had three years
ago 34,2Os bushels to her credit. AS
cherry country Marion will rub up
against any place in the world for first
place and win. Salem is known as the
"Cherry City" and her Cherry carnival
is one Of the events looked forward to
and attended by people from all parts
Of the state. 1t is an annual event that
is growing in importance yearly, and
that is with It's wealth and variety OF
this early fruit revelation to all who
visit us.
! Neither Salem people nor those Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
OPPORTUNITY AND
WEALTH FOR ALL

church services according to their be-
liefs. 1t is also church-going com
munity, as the number of fine places of
worship Indicate.
The public schools rank second to
none in the whole country in city the
sic of Salem, and the liberal aid granted
by the state and the always generous
appropriations for conducting the
schools, gives assurance that they will
always be maintained at their present
high standard of efficiency. The as
sesed valuation of property in the city
is, in round numbers, $13,O00,000, and
a special tax for school purposes of rs
mills is levied in addition to the county
and state tax, for aid for the schools.
The school buildings are modern, with
abundant Fairgrounds, and the high
school is the city's especial pride, it be-
ing one of the finest in the state.
In addition to this in the educational
line is the Willamette University, a de-
tailed history of which is given else
where, but which in passing we may re-
mark has sent out from its doors many
of the bariny men who are now fore
most in all lines in the state. This is
a UNCONVENTIONAL institution, being un-
der the supervision of the Methodist
church, but it is attended by those of
any creed who desire to do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
Fruits and Berries

How many residents of Marion eoun.
ty know anything of its resources
Gould you, who read this, if some strang
er should ask you, "What amount Of
hops does your county produce, answer
himH Some of you could, no doubt,
but if you could it would be because you
were either hop grower or dealer
Could you tell him what the total crop
of any kind in the country was last
year, or any year3 The answer is no;
unless you were either engaged in grow
ing or handling that product. AS a
matter of fact this is inexcusable on the
part of each and every loyal citizen of
the country.
We each of us should know something
of our country, so that we can talk
intelligently about it if the occasion re-
quires. We have gathered the figures
of many products, but as this is diff
cult to get absolutely correct without
an immense amount of work, we have
taken the figures given officially in the
census of three years ago. Most of the
crops would show good increase this
year over the figures given, for the rea-
son that the areas planted and in bear.
ing have been steadily increased. This is
notably true of berries, especially of
logans, and it is safe to say that these
will next year, with the big fields com
ing into bearing be more than treble
the figures given in 1910, and the in.
crease this year is at least 100 per
cent over the figures taken from tho
census.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

Few if any Oregonians realize the
vast wealth the state has in its water
power. Indeed few ever give the mat
ter thought other than those who real
izing its future value are busy getting
possession Of it.
There is now in the whole United
States a total of 5,356,6SO horse power
developed from the streams. OF this
vast power, the cheapest in the world,
the North Atlantic has developed
l,746,303 horse power The South At
lantic has 459,652, the eastern Gulf Of
Mexico district 139,75S; the western
district 1901; the Mississippi basin,
535OSO on its eastern side and 331, ,739
on its western side; the st. Lawrence,
l,OlS,2S3; the southern Pacific coast
423,707 and the northern Pacific, 472,-
1865.
In Oregon in 1910 there was about
1850 horse power under control. Now
there are probably 25O,OOO that is in
use.
Recently a dam was finished in the
Tennessee river costing about $9,OOO,.
900, and this furnished less than 100000
horse power At other points, in order
to gain and control power, vast sums
are expended. Here in Oregon owing
to the rapid fall of the streams, com
ing as they do from the mountains down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
JUVENILE FOOTBALL.


When Willie came into the house his
face and clothes looked as IL he had
been poked through a concrete mixer
"Gracious, my son" cried his moth
err "what in the world have you been
doingi"
"Playin' football" said Willie.
But how did you get 10 dirty3"
"lt's the way the game goes" viii
lie explained. "You SEQ, one Of the
boys holds the bah in his hands and
stand right back Of him He yells
'one, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
and passes the ball back to me, then all
the other boys Jump on me and rub my
nose in the mud. p"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
WATER POWER IS
GREATEST ASSET


v v
acre or 2,7s5,2SO tons. On your lot
here in Salem there falls every year.
the lot being 100 by 15O feet, or 5000
square feet, 200 pounds on each foot, or
1900 tons of water. One would think
from this that the purchasing of water
for irrigation in the summer would be
foolish, yet it is necessary, for all this
vast quantity of water very fortunately
removes itself. If it did not, and it
had to be hauled way, there would be
no "back to the farm" movement. for
If a man could haul away 10 tons a
day, and owned one acre it would make
him work every day in the year to
clear that one acre of water.
These facts are mentioned to call at
tention to the immensity of the weight
of water deposited in the mountains
that must find its way down the
streams, and back to the sea, and that
by its weight may be made to do an
amount of work so vast that the mind
cannot even begin to imagine il. Just
figure in round way the number Of
square miles of land contained in the
Cascade range and then multiply this
sum by 2,7S5,2SO and then understand
and realize the results If you can.
We have noted that there is now
harnessed and working for man in the
United States 5,356,6sO horse power.
Here in Oregon it is estimated the cas-
lily available water power is at least g..
100000, and some estimates place it as
high as 100000, or more than the en-
tire power in the United States now un-
der control.
This one great gift is worth count
less millions to the people of this state
if they retain possession of it. The time
is coming when this cheap power will
concentrate manufacturing industries
along either side Of the great Cascade
range, through the Coast range, along
the Siskiyous and the foothills Of
the Blue mountains This may sound
like a vision Of hashish; but it must be
remembered that Oregon and the great
, Northwest is still in swaddling clothes,
and that the time is coming when the
whole Columbia basin will be filled with
busy cities when the Willamette valley
and the country west Of the Cascades
will be supporting 500 to the square
mile instead of 8.
Then again it should not be over
looked that along with this vast power,
Nature has placed the grandest forests
in the world, forests whose products
that world is even now demanding and
with ever increasing urgency. This
timber will be cut into lumber and
made ready for market by the waters
that flow from under it, and these in
turn, after doing their work will again
sweep out to the great ocean from
whence they came, and as they go they
will, still laboring for man, carry on
their bosom the lumber they have man
ufactured, down the mighty current Of
the Columbia to the broad Pacific, and
then-well that is big enough job for
one lot Of water, and the big ocean and
the great steamships can, and will, do
the rest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
STATE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.

The State School for the Deaf is an
other Of the state institutions of which
she may well feel proud, II has been
under the management Of its present
superintendent, II. s. Tillinghast for
eight years. For some years it was To-
Gated in the buildings now occupied by
the sanitarium for tuberculosis, but
through the untiring efforts of Mr.. Til.
linghast the legislature few years ago
made arrangements for a new plant
which was erected in the northern edge
of the city, and which are among the
finest Of all the state $ institutional
buildings. There are now 02 pupils and
these are taught practically the same
branches as are taught in the public
schools.
In addition TO education along usual
lines, many trades are taught, the OBJ
iect being to turn out pupils qualified
to take their part in the world s work.
Agriculture, gardening and dairying rc-
ceivo special attention and there are
nearly twenty pupils in the carpenter
shop learning that trade, Printing is
also taught. Among the girls cook
ing, drossmaking and other things in
the home building line are taught
superintendent Tilinghast has spent
the greater part of his life in this line
Of work. his father having devoted his
life at the same work. The stranger
visiting Salem should make IT point
/ to visit the deaf school, for he win ccr-
tainly have something to tell his east
ern friends Of Oregon s institutions AZ.
ter having seen these magnificent build
ings,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
SLOW READING.

They say that football is a game
OF muscle and Of skill.
Accounts Of it seem rather tame
And strike me with a chill.
l cannot read Of football much;
l cannot get its hang.
They write about the game with sucl
A paueity Of slang.