davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23
~ glarg.

nar a @unernementer al 81 Bin.
terIGoens Stano life tilfreosltiIlen-
De, meOens 6oraorsiGoens Stano
life bar tiIfre0sitillenoe 6 @uoer.
nementerI 5 0e eprigc @liperne-
menter bar Stillingen enten till
freosltiIlenoe eIler bete9neoes for.
ifeqig @rao iom mere emo tilireos-
ltil(enoe.
Saponif mericonif s5orbuno.
Merico Gitp, 10. Sui. Sen npe
iapanIfe Niiniiter oil al 9iegeringen
Der peo lin 9lnfonit bliue nootaget
meo uiuooanIige 9Gresbepisninger.
Sfelge oe Ingte Ylaner ifol bl. a.
Ell GomniSiion meoe bom paa 6ap-
nen Mon5onillo, og Der 9nen
til en- itor INSTRUMENTATION bIipe
boI0t Gaa flere SOLO bar man af
oisie oe anore 5oreteeIier oraaet
oen Sllitning, at ser orbeioes for
ct mericnnif-iopanif 6orbino.
@iinoet ON 9lnoree. Stocfbolm,
Is. Suli. llnber Get aeosrotiife
Sellfabs lliaficier blep Der Soar
bolot en- Observation-Disclosures / gln-
leoninq al. al oct par ieflten gor.
iioen glnore og bans Sontnlerater
iteg op / 9anon ior at tiltrGoe Den
illpffeli9e 9iorOpolsfGrO. .Utonii.
melltet til 0tinoe ON 69roens 2eo-
Iogere Itoo inpffet Somnerens
9lonlterprogt og nange aronie
blep neologt peo Gooen al Ststten,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23

Stalienerne / SripoliS. General
9riccolo telegraicrer ira 9en9boii.
at Stnlienerne / aontpen peo GD-
rene oen 3.o8 baboe feI3enoe Cab
I Officerer orGbte. oeriblonot Sc
neraImaior giai 7 Oificerer iaoret
og iopnet 100 MonO orubte eIler
lopneoe og i03 iaoreoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-23

Seoen Eortugol. 2iSiobon, 30.
S9Slni. S oe iioIte "a elmer bar
Der iom SSsl9e al oen itGrfe SeOe
fitnoet 1S @ronoe Stc0. nnpnIig /
Soonepafbuicnc; Sfaben bclober
liq til fIere 0}illioner. Ser begun.
ser at berifc 8onomonoel, % itore
MenneifemnSier beleirer iorlneliqt
ale offentlioe 9ronoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
G. l.. BROWN SCALDED
BY TANK EXPLODING

G. L. Brown, the proprietor of the
community heating plant in East Sa-
lem, was badly scalded last Thursday
afternoon, as the result Of his heating
tank bursting and throwing boiling
hot water about the premises. For a
time It was thought his injuries would
be fatal, but he has improved steadily,
and his condition is now good and his
ultimate recovery is looked forward to
within a short time.
The community heating plant is lo-
Gated near the state capitol building,
and Mr. Brown furnishes heat to the
nearby residences Just what caused
the plant to explode is not known. The
apparatus Is the same as that which
exploded in the basement Of the
Sleeves building several months ago.
The radiators in the surrounding
homes also cracked, and carpets were
flooded by boiling water, and the oc-
cupants compelled to leave temporari-
| 1V
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
AN UNKNOWN MILLIONAIRE.

r HAT an absorbing passion for
money accumulation can become
mental disease has been often
proved, but never more plainly than in
the case Of David II. Miller, a farmer
who has just died near Oregon Ill. He
had lived on one farm for sixty years
and worked in overalls at the rough
est kind Of work, and in the toughest
sorts of weather. It was never sus-
pected that he was q millionaire or
near being one until, after his death,
the box In the safe-deposit vault in
Chicago, to which he left key, was
opened. Then the fact was disclosed
that, in spite Of his acquisitiveness,
David Miller did not know how to get
all that was coming to him
The box was found filled with Sc
curities, all Of them gilt edged. Among
the securities are oil stocks which,
since he bought them had advanced
500 points in value. Stocks in Chica-
go, banks bought at a discount, but
which have been at high premium
for many years, and on which are
thousands Of dollars in accrued but
unclaimed dividends, railroad stocks
showing years Of unpartaken profits,
and some securities which could have
participated in melon cutting" were
found in tho Illinois farmers hoard
Calculating the face value of these pa
pers and their premium value, togeth-
or with accrued and unpaid dividends,
IL Is seen that his neghbors who didn't
know that David Miller was a million
alre were no more ignorant than Da-
vid, who didn't know II himself.
Being without kith or kin, and hav-
Ing no other passion in life than that
Of accumulation, the only solution Of
the puzzle In David Mllers case Is
that he toilcd on during years of pro-
gressiye accumulation, knowing that
the stock and other securities he own
ed were increasing his fortune, but
leaving the increase to accumulate in
evidences Of Indebtedness he felt 10 be
as good as the cash. A mind not dis
eased by money lust would have drawn
the profits for renvestmcnt as a
means Of still greater accumulation,
but disease Of that kind operates to
make II impossible for It's victims to
see all their own opportunities. There
are a number Of multi-mlllonalres in
this country once sick with the same
disease which afflicted David Miller.
and who cured themselves only by al
lopathlc doses Of the medicine found
in phllan'hroplc bottles. But for this
remedy the disease might have remain
ed progressive, and Mr., Carnegie
might have left his coupons uncut for
years As II Is, he has never missed
a cutting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
Remember Scnninr Rnker.

The state Of Oregon will honor the
memory Of Senator Edward d, Baker,
who was killed In the battle Of Balls
Blum during the civil war, If u resolu-
ton introduced in the house yester-
day by Representative Westerlund Of
jackson county, is adopted, The reso-
luton provides for a committee Of
three to be appointed by Governor
West, to enter into negotiations for
the removal Of the body from Laurel
Hlll cemetery In San Francisco, and
for It's rebural In the Capitol grounds
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
TRYING no PACK THE BENCH.

~ anything were lacking to put the
stamp Of ultimate discredt upon
President Turts administration, It
is his effort at the close Of his term TO
pack the federal judiciary with repre-
sentatiycs tror llrc) OF the policies for
which he aud his administration have
just been cmphatically condemned by
the people OF the country II isan at.
tempt on his part to pcrpctu0te ON the
bench the undemocratic policies that
have been thrust out Of congress and
elected from the White House. "Plu-
tocracy doesn't quit when II is licked, ,"
said Tom H. Johnson after he had
been mayor Of Cleveland year. The
accuracy OF that observation a dozcn
years ago In one American city Is be-
ing demonstrated through President
Taft today IN the nation at large. TO
add to the effrontery Of this perform
ance the refusal OF the senate to CON
firm Mr. Tafts cleyonth-hour appoint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
Notice Of Intention to Improve.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon council Of the city Of Salem,
Oregon, deems It expedlent and pro-
poses to improve Oak street from the
east side of Commercial street to the
west side Of High street with gravel
concrete pavement at the expense Of
the adjacent and abutting property
within said limits in accordance with
the plans, specifications and esti-
mates for the Improvement Of said
Oak street from the east side Of Com
mercial street to the West side Of
High street, as heretofore adopted by
the common council and on file in
the office OF the city recorder, which
are hereby referred to for more par
hcular and detailed description Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
COMPROMISE ROAD
BILL PASSES HOUSE
A Hot Fight Was Made on the Clause
Preventing Bids by Parties Using
Patented Materials.

After a hot fight the compromise
senate and house bill known as the
Barrett-Elurd roads BILL was passed in
the house late yesterday afternoon,
after it had been amended from the
form in which it passed the senate so
as to permit open competition on all
road contracts, The fight, which was
really the hottest of the session arose
over section "a of the bill. This pro-
hibited any state or county official
having road work in charge from ac-
cepting bids for any patented article
for road building, and was interpreted
by the majority as virtually giving a
monopoly to a nationally known as
phalt company whose process is not
patented.
Lewelling Of Linn, Forbes of Crook,
and Olson Of Multnomah, led the fight
to have this section stricken out and
the amendment for open competition
adopted. The opposition was led by
Parsons, who loudly denounced the
amendment as prohibiting free COM
petition and pleaded that section "a
be retained He also made various in
situations Incidentally the steam
roller was run over him several times.
Parsons opposition was so strenuous
that at one period the speaker asked
him "to try and be a gentleman" Mr..
Parsons declared that he was fighting
against jobbery and for the interests
of the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

ees is denounced by his surrounders
who know exactly what they want"
as done to save patronage for the in
coming administration. We hope the
motives are higher; there is reason
enough for higher motives. Be that
as 1t may, however, why is saving pat.
ronage for an incoming administration
any worse than selling patronage by
an outgoing administration?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

said Improvement, and are hereby
made a part of this notice.
Written remonstrance against the
Improvement proposed herein may be
made at any time within ten (1O) DAYS
from the final publication Of this no
tice, in the manenr provided by the
city charter
This notice Is published for ten t1O)
days, pursuant to a resolution of the
common council, and the date OF the
first publication thereof Is the 9TH
day Of February 1913, and the date Of
the final publication will be the 18th
day Of February, 1913.
CHAs T. ELGIN, City Recorder
2-4-11t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
Wilson Files Request.

Trenton, N Jo Feb. 11,---President-
elect Wilson will make no announce
ment of intended diplomatic appoint
ments until after he takes office. He
said tonight that applications and in
dorsements for diplomatic posts were
being filed away for the present.
Mr. Wilson spent the day working
In his office at the state house and re-
mained there tonight while the legis-
lature was In session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
X X Il X X X r = 4 Il X X X X
4 X-RAYS AND SMILES.


Babies are to be taught to lisp after
the first coaXed words papa and man.
ma, votes for women" "Out of the
mouths Of babes proceedeth wisdom"
but 1t must be borne in mind that 1t is
not generally the wisest of wisdom If
the words are first put there by the
babes parents A parrot can be
taught the phrase, and it would have
as much weight
The cork log once worn by General
Santa Ana, Is one of the relies owned
by the state Of Illinois, which the state
of Texas wants, but It cant pull it.
Illinois refuses to let go.
The Guggenheim smelling interests
are to be removed to South America.
If the Guggenheims will 90 along, and
stay there, Uncle Sam can stand the
loss. A revolution there, too, after
the move would create more than usu-
al interest in the United States and
with some hopes that the Gugs might
be victims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
Births.


For the first time in more than two
years the monthly health report Of
County Health Officer j. o. Van Win
kle shows more deaths than births in
the county. The figures are for the
month Of January. The deaths exceed
by four.
Three Of the deaths of the month
were from violent causes No one dis
ease was more predominant than 9TH
ers Two families have been quaran-
tined recently at st. Paul for small
poy. The smallpox epidemic at Scots
Mills is under control though not yet
entirely eradcated. The schools and
churches are again in operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
X X X X X X X Il X X X X X i
K THE ROUNDUP

Y X X X Y X X y X X X X \
The o. A. c. Glee Club hade a de-
cided hit in its concert at Eugene
Saturday evening.
go
Union will give away $3.50 worth of
cups at It's poultry show, to be held
February 1916, inclusive,
II. p. Smith, of Florence, Is opening
a first-class cafe In Cottage Grove,
said to be badly needed
AaR
McMinnvllle Is reaching out for
business and will try to get a wooden
mill and a cannery to locate there.
s##
Mrs, Catherine Jaker, aged so, died
at Carlton Saturday.
80
The Elks Of Albany or at least
those who are fortunate enough to be
married, gave banquet Saturday
night at which $50 brother Elks were
present,
Judge Galloway will hold special
term Of court at Albany this weel,
to decide a case in which Scio is en-
Joined from collecting It's city taxes.
The special session Is held to prevent
delay in the collection Of Linn coun-
ty's taxes.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Eu-
gene Country Club were filed at Eu-
gene Saturday
Lane county Is arranging to have
25OO miles Of roads in that county I'M
proved
James G, Royal a pioneer OF 1859,
died at his home In Forest Grove sat
urdoy He was nearly 81 years old
80
Emma j, Palmateer has been given
a verdict Of $3.50 damages against the
Portland Railway Light a Power Co.
She was hurt in an accident when a
car was thrown from the track, at Ore
gon City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11
Determined to BE Observed.
washington Starr

You may announce that lniend IN
reure to private lifc," said the indus
trlous statesman.
What for?"
1t seems to be tho only method Just
now by which can attract public at.
tentlon."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

If a man is punished for doing
wrong he should know better next
time and, If he is wise. there will nev.
er be a next time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

For tho latest in Jewelry, call in
and see Pomeroy's; new stock, new
store, 11S South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

Judges can't keep up with the work.
says a prominent lawyer. Then cut
down and simplify the work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

When the winter east wind sings
high, 0regonlans sing low--about the
climate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

Capital anxious give It's subscribers very
carrier service possible II don't paper tme just
DbQne 50 copy will be you by special Tho
Capital journal wants all It's subscribers receive prompt
efficient servCe-yOur complaints registered this Office will
attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-11

MORE DEATHS THAN
BIRTHS IN JANUARY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
NOBEL PRIZE BY
SENATOR ROOT
COMMISSIONS REPORT REFERS
TO PAclFicATIoN OF PHILIP.
FINES AND CUBA.

CHRISTIANA, Norway, Dec. H.
The Nobel Peace Prize for 1912 was
conferred today on Senator Elihu
Root, Of New York, and that for 1913
on Senator Henri LaFontaine, of
Brussels, Belgium, who was formerly
president of the International Peace
Bureau of Berne, Switzerland.
AS no Nobel Peace Prize was
awarded last year. there were two for
disposal this year, each of them
worth $4,000.
The report of the committee, which
was read by the secretary today, re-
fers to Senator Elihu Roots work in
the paciacation of the Philippines and
Cuba, and m. handling the American.
Japanese dispute. 1t praises his high
political and international ideals, his
prominence as a statesman and his
constant efforts to promote the idea
Df International peace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
the TARICE-A-WEtk EDITION
OF the HEWsY9Rk WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price Of
Weekly. No other Newspaper b
the World Gives So Much at So Low
q Price.

This Is a time Of great events, and
you will want the news accurately
and promptly. All the countries d
the world steadily draw coser to
gether, and the telegraph wires bring
the happenings of every one. No 9th,
er newspaper has service equal Y
that OF the World and it relates st
erything fully and promptly.
The World long since establisha
. record for impartiality, and ant
body can afford its thrict-a-week Cd
ton. which comes every other da
In the week, except Sunday 1t vi
be of particular value to you non
The Thrice-a-Week World ah
aDounds in other strong features y
rial stories, humor, markets, cartoon
in fact everything that is to be foul
In a first class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLw
regular subscription price is only Y
per year, and this pays for 156 ?
pers. We offer this unequalled new
Pc per and Weekly Herald together 70
'ne year for $1.65.
The regular subscription price
he two papers il $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
K'K|B90NS' RECORD
FOR CORN GROWING
ALMOST tQUAlLtD
CLARENCE NAVE, OF CARTER
COUNTY, HEADS TENNESSEE
CORN GROWERS.
ONLY ELEVEN YEARS OF Ale
His Yield Was 1887 Bushels and the
Cost of Production Was Is Cents
Per BusheI--Camden Girl in Can
ming Contest.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-Clarence,
the 11-yearlold son of J. B. Nave, Of
Siam, near Elizabethton. Tenn, won
arst prize in the boys corn club Of
Tennessee, and Senator Lea, who OF.
fered $100 as the first prise. today
sent his personal cnecK fort the
amount to the youngster.
Senator Lea received today Official
notice frfom J. R. Fewell, assistant
state agent In charge of the corn club
work for Tennessee that young Nave
had won the prize. He made 1887
bushels ON his one acre OF land. It
cost him rs cents per bushel for pro-
duction and his profit was $105.93 net.
Boys and girls from every state in
the South are included among those
here as result OF having been prize
winners In their respective states In
corn arising and in canning. One
boy, Onie Minyard, OF Indianola, Okla.
was winner OF cotton growing con-
test.
The leading girl in canning in the
South was Miss Clyde Sullivan Of
Ousley, Ca, who put up 2.464 cans out
Of a yield Of 1854 pounds Of tomatoes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
STEPHENSON BROS.
ADVICE AS To
HOG PRODUCTION
CONTINUOUS GRAZING AN ES
SENTiAL FEATURE IN GROW
ING SWINE.

ITO produce pork profitably hogs
must feed and Craze continuously on
pastures and crops particularly plant
ed for them," is the advice Of experts
of the farmers cooperative branch
Of the bureau of plant industry, de-
partment of agriculture. Very sell
dom is growing of hogs for slaughter
a source Of profit unless proper graz
ing and feeding methods are follow
ed.
In the spring, summer and fall
there are many crops for pasturing
hogs. but during the winter the crops
to select from are limited On al
most every farm the production and
keeping Of hogs in winter Is expen-
sive, and generally 1t is not profita-
BILE for the reason that large quanti-
ties Of corn are fed without products
OF green crops. More winter grazing
is needed. for which many crops are
adapted. The most reliable are, how
ever, rape, rye, oats, wheat and bar.
ley. 1t is not too late to plant these
crops and in most sections Of the
south this is the best season.
For grazing purposes these pas
turing crops for hops should be sown
on specially well drained and prepar-
ed land that is either rich or has re-
ceived liberal application Of ma
nure. Good winter pasturing not oh.
tanned except on well drained land.
"The seeding should be heavy to in
sure thorough planting. The young
plants will grow slowly in the winter
and many plants will be needed to
furnish plenty OF pasture. Crimson
clover will do we'll with rape, rye,
bats, wheat and barley and will mean
IN improvement on the land.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
SENATOR LEA DU|AG
/ VALIANT SERVICE III
BEHALF VI ! MAILS
HE AND CONGRESSMAN ByRNs
it ACTIVE IN BOTH
HOUSES.
BASIS OF BILL IS RENTAL
Government to Pay for Usage Of High
ways as Privilege In Delivering the
Delivering United States Malta
Bill Sets Standard Of Construction.

Delivering United States Malta
Bill Sets Standard Of Construction
/ WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Repre.
sentative Byrns today made. an inter
esting and important contribution to
the good roads legislation that has
been proposed in congress. He intro
duced bill providing for co-opera-
ton on the part of the federal govern
ment with the states in the construc-
ton of post roads at the ratio of one
to two. He furnished Senator Lea
with a copy of the measure, and the
latter introduced 1t in the senate.
They will cooperate in urging the
legislation at this session of con-
gress,
The bill appropriates $2,OO0,00O to
icarry out it's provisions the pay
ment of rental by the government
flor the use of roads in carrying the
malls provided the roads come with
in certain specified requirements, at
the rate of $50, $50 and SIS per mile.
"A law along the lines of this bill
will, believe, promote the construc-
ton Of good roads all over the coun-
try said Br. Byrns tonight. THE
measure specifies the character OF
roads for which rental shall be
paid, and every community win ma
turally be DESTROYS OF having its road
come up to the required standard.
The federal government spends mil
lions for the privileges of transport.
ing its mail over the railroads. On
the same theory something should be
paid for the use Of post roads which
have been built by the taxpayers in
the various communities. II the gov
eminent 10 to enter on this work, /
believe the rental policy the most re-
liable, because many counties either
have already or are now perfecting
their roads, Under this system they
will receive some benefits; otherwise
they would be penalized. for the mon.
by used in construction would natu-
ALLY be expended in those sections |
where roads have not been already |
constructed. The bill is drawn In a
iouble aspect. providing also for a !
amount for work. It pro-
rides also for a fixed amount to be |
appended f6r either purpose, thus
keeping the appropriations within I
limit"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
JENNETT SELLS
AFFORD PLACE
AN INCREASE OF FORTY PER
CENT WITHIN TWELVE
MoNTs.

J. 7. Jennett has just sold what il
known as the Afford place on the
Mooresville and Culleoka pike. seven
miles from Columbia to Mrs. L. A
Troop. Mr.. Jennett bought the place
less than year ago paying $4,000 for
1t, and the consideration in the las,
deal was $4,000. Just twelve months
ago the place sold for $4,000, an in
crease of forty per cent within that
period
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
ENTERTAlNS HIS
FIELD FORCES
suPT. DURHAM, OF THE SOUTH.
ERN INSURANCE CO., AND
AGENTS.

Supt Durham, of the Columbia dis
trict OF the Southern Insurance Co.,
with Offices here, will entertain his
district force in spread at the Beth
ell House tonight at z O'Clock. Gov.
ers will be laid for seven and those
present will be Supt. Durham, ]. d.
Land. of Nashville. assistant secreta-
ry of the company; ]. E. Bumpas, of
Pulaski; w. F. Nolan, Of Mt. Pleas
ant: Ed Vaughn, N. N. Nicholson and
G. B Williamson. Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-12-19
DAMAGE SUIT
CIRCUIT COURT
ONE AGAINST RAILROADS, OTHER
AGAINST TELEPHONE COM.
PANY.

Through his attorney, w. j. fowler
M. s. Warren has instituted suit in
the circuit court for damages againts
the Cumberland Telephone and Tel
egraph Company, for $500.
THIS suit is for injuries sustained
from fall, pole on which Warren
was doing some work breaking and
falling. 1t was at first feared that
his injuries would prove fatal. He
was in the hospital a number of
weeks and one of his knees is Grip
pied.
Parham Bros, with PEBBLES & For
gey as attorneys, has Instituted suit
against the l. & N. and Pennsylva-
mia railroads, for failure to deliver
a shipment Of turkeys within rea-
sonable time. The amount claimed
is between $500 and 500.