davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

The girl who is always trying to at
tract attention usually attracts the
wrong kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-hoOm in private family,
board if desired, three blocks east
from city hall, $50 Chemeketa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, close in,
desirable location, 365 High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
Capital Journal Want Ads
Bring Quick Results

Two cents word for first insertion.
One cent a word for each insertion
thereafter No advertisement taken for
less than zoe. Count six words to the
line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28
AUcT1oNEER.

AUCTIONEER--Salem' reliable sell
er. Farm sales solicited. Terms l
per cent; satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Henry 3 Voorhies, Michi-
gan avenue, first street east Of the
state fair graunds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

1t is no trouble to find woman who
can keep q secret--going.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

TAKEN UP-Two fillies, 8 years old.
Owner can have same by paying for
this ad and addressing A. NJ Griffin,
box 95, route 8 Salem, one mile north
of Hazel Green church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

FOR RENT-Furnished room, close in,
493 Center street, corner High.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-28

''The test Of education Is to know
what to do in life" says DIR. Johnson.
And then know how to do it.
Newark post., 1913-01-15
End This Trespassing

So many persons have been kill
ed and injured and so much dam
age has been done by trespassing
on the railroad lines i'll this State
that the incoming Legislature
should pass law to put an end to
it. There is no valid reason why
any person should trespass upon
the right of way of a railroad, and
yet there are thousands Of persons
who seem TO regard right of way
as a common public thoroughfare.
Because of that and of the absence
Of an adequate trespass law, scores
of men, women and children have
Newark post., 1913-01-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Thursday, February 20. 1918
MRS. LOUISA MORRISON.
Near MILFORD X ROADS
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME
Near MILFORD X ROADS

Why Girls Leave Home one
of the most sensational plays before
the public to-day. The climaxes
and situations are startling, the
comedy sprinkled all through the
play making it interesting from
start to the finish This is a play
that made fifty thousand dollars
for its managers the first season.
There is good moral lesson to
learn from it, and a play that every
one should see. Mr.. Tempest has
secured the rights to produce this
play, and promises to give a pro-
duction equal to the original east.
Secure your seats in time to see this
great play. The Mt. Carmel Daily
News says that it is one Of the best
plays that has been produced in
that city for some time.
! ADV.
Newark post., 1913-01-15

+io,s manage estates and individual
+r,,s+s worth over seven billions of dol
lars without the loss Of single aollai
that men of large or small means III this
.rl other communities begin to realize
that If is a corporation with soul,
and that it offers absolute assurance tha'
tesfanlentary instructions will be car
r;eJ our. As administrator of an estate
the trust company IS simply called upon
to presprve the value Of an estate ana
execute the wishes of the deceased. AS
executor it is charged with the responsi-
bilitv of exercising it's own judgement III
managing property or funds AS tf'lS'
tee. it is frequently called upon to take
care Of special trusts devoted to eauca'
tional. charitable or religious purposes.
sSpeciaI trusts are created for WayWafu
sons so as to prevent them from run
ming through their Inheritance. There
are special "spendthrift trusts, where
trust companies are obliged to keep prin-
cipal safely invested and hand over in'
come or interest to th ebeneficoary IN
certain nstaments. There are instances
where trust companies prevent daughters
from making hasty or ill-advised mar
rages with men who are after ''dots.
Often the trust company attends to the
g ucaton of benefcarieS under wills IN
fact, there are thf''~asrr-TTs of different
yaEiatt'1, lt.'1,., on Tie services which trust
companies render in their daily routine
which shows that they are truly possess
ed of "souIs' and come into personal
touch with widows and legatees. They
cannot run away with trust funds, they
cannot 20 on vacations when wanted,
they cannot Speculate with such funds or
tangIe up accounts. Instead of one man
to manage an estate, there is a corps OF
officers and responsible board of Iii
rectors. Every transaction in connection
with estate management is subject to ap'
proval by officers and directors. As trust
companies become more generally known
the probate records will contain less evi
dence of drfalcation, waste and litigation
Newark post., 1913-01-15

been killed and manned in our
three counties in past years. and
scores Of others will be killed and
manned unless remedial legislation
be enacted.
The campaign Of education that
is being conducted by the Pennsyl-
vania and other railroad companies
is all right rs far as il goes. The
trouble is that there are hundreds
of persons who refuse to be edu-
Gated ana the trespass continues.
Every little while we read in the
newspapers Of men. womea and
children being run down by trains
and killed or crippled for life. In
practically all instances investiga
ton reveals that trespasslng was at
the bottom of the accident The
companies may pursue their edu-
cational campaign as far as they
desire to do so: civic organizations
may enlist themselves III that be-
half, and moral suasion may be eX
hausted. Despite all that, unless
adequate punishment be provided
many persons will persist III taking
their lives in their hands by using
the rights Of way as ordinary
thoroughfares
In the last Legislature the Sen
ate, by unanimous vote, passed an
anti-trespass bill. 1t was lost in.
the House. This sessi.alRs~Dfn there
should be aflirlpaat.i.E; tie action by both
holservatir0 the end that Delaware
? and tn It's part toward reducing
ne st4.altful mortality and injury
that grow out Of such trespass.
When those who are inclined to in
dulge in such trespass realize that
it will be followed by arrest, con-
viction and punishment, they will
abandon a practice that has to It's
discredit "A mortality list that
shocks all who read it.
-Evening Journal.
Newark post., 1913-01-15

FOR SALE-Farm OF ~ acres.
miles from Newark. House, barn sta
bling A horses COWS. Price right. a
bargain. .pry pnSr
Address. S. care of NEWARk POsI
FOR RENT-Brick house on Prospect
Ave. rooms and bath Electric
lighted. Apply NOM
lis? II. NJ. CAMPBELL. hSI.
FOR SALE Building Lots near Cur
tis Paper Mills. Apply, -
j. FRANK ELLIOTT,
phono 2osA Newark, Del.
FOR RENT-The dwelling now occu-
pied by the Omega Alpha Fraternity
Large house, in elegant repair. steam
heat throughout Fine barn and wagon
house. large garden. Rent moderate,
Possession given 25th of March, 1913.
F;Gs Ft;Gs ff4pather particulars address
JNO. R. CHAPMAN,
IL? Newark
FOR RENT-On Maple Ave. Several
Cheap Houses. Apply to
SQUIRE LONETT
FOR RENT rooms commuicating-
hot water neat, bath adjoining second
floor.
Apply j., Newark Post.
pEoSONa, pROPEATY
Newark post., 1913-01-15
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Farm of 10 acres.
r,;Ies from Newark. House, barn sta
HING horses COWS. Price right a
Newark post., 1913-01-15
Want Adversisemen
For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found
ol xo,, wan, I'd Call SO d. X A.

ANY little Want, For Sale or any
short Notice that does not need ans
plav advertisement just put it IN TINS
Column. 1t will bring results.
No questionable advertisement received by 'he
POST
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
MT. and Mrs. Flanigan
 Entertain Friends

Last Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. John Flanigan, assisted by Miss Dawson entertained large party of their friends at their residence on the north side of the town.
 Whist was played until late hour in the evening after which a sumptous supper was served and the guests departed some time early next morning. The beautiful and appreciate prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lloyd c. Henning and w. H. Clark.
 Among those present were noted: Messrs. and Mesdames Sapp, Cox, Matthews, Perkins, Cooley, Henning, Divelbess, Teeple, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Russell, Miss Allie Cross, w. H. Clark, Elmer Flanigan and Mrs. Hunt.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28

w. H. Clark left Sunday morn ing for Kingrnan and San Der nardino, to attend good roads meeting and to help organize a Northern Arizona good roads as- sociation. This is a step in the right direction and we understand that all of the counties of the north have lent assistance in every way. The northern route will be the main feature of the proposed asscsiation's work and as the northern route is the best by all means, the organization will be a success.
 M. J. Clark returned from Phe- nix Saturday night after having attended the stock association meeting there.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28

w. B. Woods this week let a contract for building a one-story brick br.ilding on his lot just west of the Postal Telegraph office. It will be one room only 14x55 feet an9. will be used by MT. Woods for the Postal and government telegraph offices as we'll as the office of the Navajo Apache Tele- phone System. The front will be of plate glass and in every way a modern building, which will be a valuable addition to the town. Among other things hard wood floor will be put in.
 w. F. Baucom, of Winslow, was here Saturday afternoon, having made the trip in his new Ford.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
Proclamation of Arbor Day.
Executive Department, State of Arizona

In conformity with the pro- visions of Chapter XVIII of Chap ter " of the Session Laws enac- ted by the First State Legislature of Arizona in it's regular session, A. D. 1912, I, George w. P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart the seve- nth day of February, A. D. 1913, as Arbor Day, to be observed in the Counties of Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma; and 1 further designate and set apart the fourth day of April, A. D. 1913, as Arbor Day, to-be observed in the Counties of Apache, Navajo, Coconino. Mo- have and Yavapai.
 I recommend that in all eduea- tional institutions of Arizona, Arbor Day, as hereinbefore des- ignated, be observed with appro- priated exercises, and that a DOT tion of the day thus set apart be devoted by instructors and pupils to the planting of trees, shrubs, vines and flowers for the beauti- fication and permanent inn provement of the grounds sur rounding our schools and colleges.
 And I further recommend that the people of Arizona shall on Arbor Day, as designated herein, take measures to promote forest and orchard husbandry, to adorn public and private grounds, places and ways, and to make such oth- CT observances as shall be appro- priate to the occasion.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this twenty-frst day of January, A. D., 1913.
 By the Governor: Attest:
 George w. P. Hunt Secretary of State: Seal:
 Sidney P. Osborn
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28

fun there may be in playing on the tracks or jumping on and off moving cars? Mothers and fath- CTS, if you think so, that law will be enough; for the remedy is in your hands. and you alone can prevent the maining and killing of these little ones by forbidding them from coming on the rail road tracks and especially from jumping on and off cars, an q then see that they obey you.'
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo-, had been troubled with sick headache for about five years, when she began taking Chamber lain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured. Sick headache is caused by disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially intended. Try them, get well and stay well. Sold by all dealers. $
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
For Sale or Exchange

For Sale, or will exchange for suitable property in Navajo or Apache county.
 One Clothing and Tailoring business capable of paying for itself in one year.
 Also new Modern cement home 5 rooms, modern conyeniencies.
 Box 251 Mesa, Ariz.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28

MT. and Mrs. George W. Hen nessey left for their ranch this week to pack up their household goods preparatory to moving into their new town residence ear2y next month.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
Eliot, Low and Others Say Prohibs Have Demoral-
 ized all Society.

formed an association in 1893 for the study of the liquor question in the United States. In May, 1894 their subcommittee on the legislative feature of the liquor question, composed of President c. w. Eliot, of Harvard College; ex-Major Seth Low, of New York, and James c. Carter, began in- vestigations. Prof. Eliot, in sum- ming up the results of the work. says:
 "Prohibitory legislation has failed to exclude intoxicants com pletely, even from the districts where public sentiment has been favorable. In districts where pub lie sentiment has been adverse or strongly divided, the traffic in alcoholic beverages has never been exterminated or rendered unproftable. Prohibition has of course failed to subdue the drink ing passion, which will forever prompt resistance to restrictive legislation.
 There has been concomitant evils of prohibitory legislation. The efforts to enforce it during the forty years past have had some unlocked -for-efforts, judici- al procedure, oaths and law in general. The public has seen law defed, a whole generation of habitual law breakers schooled in evasion and shamelessnes, courts ineffective through fluctuations of policy, delays, perjury, negli- gence and other miscarriages O. justice, officers of the law double faced and mercenary, legislators timid and insincere, candidates for office hypocritcal and truck ling, and office holders unfaithful.
 Through agitation which has always had a moral end these inn moralities have been developed and made conspicuous.
 ''The sight of justices, con- stables and informers enforcing the prohibitory law enough to get from it the fines and fees which profit them, but not euough to extinguish the traffic and so cut off the source of the profits, is demoralizing to society at large" Exchange.
 Mrs. Lloyd c. Henning visited with MT. and Mrs. A. E. Hen ming at Pinto Sunday.
 Frank Wallace came down from Adamana Saturday evening on a DuSlneSS trip.
 Julius Wetzler dropped in here a couple of days ago this week from Phoenix and bought few steers and transacted some other important business. He is feeding a large bunch of steers near Phn- nix and will sell them some time next month to California buyers.
 Dr. J. w. Bazell returned from Los Angeles this week wearing a smile that won't come off. He re- ports that Mrs. Bazell and the lit tie daughter are doing fine and that they will come to Holbrook some time next month.
 County Attorney F. w. Nelson came in from St. Johns Thursday evening and left the next morn ing for Prescott to attend ha- beas corpus proceedings regard ing Ygancio Lopez.
 Two inches of snow fell one night this week at Adamana and l Navajo.
 Ed Bargeman, of Winslow, the Winslow cattleman, was here Saturday on a short business visit.
 FOR SALE Visible Under wood Typewriter, modle No. 5, second hand but in very good oo, d;fior, MI;ll roll nt ehR anoL-
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
INJURIES TO TRESPASSERS ON RAILROAD PROPERTY
A Condition of Vital Interest to
 Parents.

Trespassing on railroad proper ty is decidely dangerous past time. Over 50 percent of all the people killed on the railroads of this country last year were tres passers-men, women and children who had no business or right on railroad property.
 Every day last year fourteen trespasssers were killed over 5000 during the year, an appalling truth. Contrary to a common su- spicion, only 10 percent of this number were tramps or hoboes; 70 percent were reputable people who used railroad property as a thoroughfare, and in spite of warnings given them not to do so, and 20 percent were children under IA years of age.
 Commenting on this, MT. How ard Superintendent of the c. B. & Q. R. R. at Burlington Iowa, recently published an open letter to parents, in which he said:
 Today, somewhere in this country, two or three little chil- dren have been killed playing around tracks and cars. So it was yesterday, so it will be tomorrow, and so it averages, day in and day out, through all the year.
 The railroads and their emplo- es are not callous to the sorrow caused in this way; on the con- trary, they are doing all they can to avoid these, the saddest of all accidents. There is not a train man or switchman in our yards who has not time and again ad- monished children against the danger of Tipping" cars, not one who does not dread the ever present possibility of having to lift some broken body from under the car wheels. All that we rail road men can do about it, how ever, is very little; children con- tinue to come every day to our yards to play on the tracks, to hop on the cars, too often to meet with disaster, because it is impossible for us to keep an eye on every one of them or. keep them all away. It is bad enough to run over grown-up trespassers, but cannot something be done to stop killing the children?
 It seems to me something can be done. 1 feel that the parents of this country should be frankly told about the situation and their interest appealed to in the matter. of keeping children away from railroad grounds, except when they are legitmately called there.
 1 regret that now and then some people get an erroneous un- derstanding that children are driven away from the tracks be- cause they might pick up a few chunks of scattered coal or a few bits of kindling; but 1 do not think that idea is general. We to save our coal, but much more do we want to save the boys and girls from mutilation and death and to save the parents from sor- row. For this purpose 1 hope we may obtain the cooperation of parents everywhere. Unless we get this. and especially unless parents do their duty in this inn portant matter, other boys and girls will pay the price of their parents neglect.
 This is not an appeal on the mere fact that the laws should be enforced. It is true that the law against trespassing should be up held, but there should be public sentiment against trespassing by children stronger then any law. l A ..r, tlao locrc. and a1:1aas and c1rc1a
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
How Prohibition Works Out
Prominent Banker of Kansas City, Mo- Tells of Results Under Dry Rule. Taxes Three Times as High Formerly. Many
 Buildings Vacant and Values Reduced

Buildings Vacant and Values Reduced
 point my experience of prohibition in Kansas the moving ct from Maine Kansas and tremendous damage other steadily until wrr and ever n regular license many buildings are vacant and continually increasing
  property little if any from of the and oft there old home Twenty wears apo was majority and prohibition many ways which they hurt Taxation there in Kansas has been rapidly andu in alarmed With he many vacant buildings high taxes and general dm0ed conditions that are The prohibition eta] +a a +b @ Sa @ a.. I @ ~ rs M e" ~ e mar nAa in And you should notice that the larger towns and cities voted against pr % and sst a in all gets evenue vit which redu % De D @ ' Anu ~ @ S government property any their
 
 the change for the bad that has been made Maine Kansas ofan trying OeOe the law that enforced good and there have
 The above letter just received wtov should little tis theories actual operation old fncased the liquor traffic Prohibition conviction might be their privileges einco o Tries fall far short their purpose too painfully ednt That their successes in such states m terofu voted dry have iOnt fn maton because of empty With facts such Pbionnt Our appeal
  hardsps benefit be- ss lief that ti possible fool all the a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

Too few selfish people ever think Of
keeping their opinions to themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

1t would be an easy matter to set
tie the dispute as to the county
boundary between Marion and Linn
If some one would locate the point
where the Cascade mountains begin.
The description Of the boundary is
almost as definite as describing the
size of an article as being about the
size of piece Of chalk.
The sage who said there are two
sides to everything" never saw South
Commercial street. The street car
company, however, has gang Of men
trying to resurrect it, or at least to
bring 1t in sight.
The old maid in the show last
night was surely the limit. The dogs
would follow her on the street, taking
her for choice collection Of bones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
Talk About Banking.

Washington, Jan 21.-Jabor's view
Of needed currency reform was pre-
sented today TO the house committee
on banking by John Mitchell former
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America; former Congressman
Fowler of New Jersey, and II. c. Will
lis.
Needed reforms" said Fowler
Should be based on the principle Of
a central gold reserve, like that of the
Bank Of England, and under the su-
persislon OF an American clearing
house"
Fowler contended this plan would
make every bank Independent, decen-
trallze credit and centrallze the gold
supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
EXPRESS COMPANIES ADMIT
CHARGES ARE TOO HIGH
[uNITEp rnnsa LrAsEp wInn.l

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 22.-The Cx-
press companies are preparing to
fight Unclo Sam for the buseiness
which the government is steadily
gaining in It's parcels post. The Great
Northern and Wells Fargo local Of
flces have received information that
within a few days the regular sched-
ules will be revised downward with
a view to retaining the business of
the express companies in the centers
Of population. No attempt, It is said,
will be made TO compete with the
parcels post in rural districts and
small towns for the present. The
Wells Fargo company's new schedule
will go into effect February 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

In includes the expenditure OF $500
to cover the travelling expenses Of the
legislators, governor, lieutenant-gov-
ernor, and such clerks and steograph-
ers as may be necessary, and is in
tended to give the state officials a
first-hand view OF the state instltu-
tions which they control.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
X X X X X X X X X X X X X x X
x X-RAYS AND SMILES. \

X X X X X X X X 4: 4 4 4 4 X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

The poem Beautiful Snow" is
much more pleasant reading along
about July than at the present time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
The Junket May Go.
UNITED PRESS LRLBED WIRE

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 21.-That
much-talked-of Statewide junket" to
all the institutions, by members of
the legislature is up to the senate to-
day, having passed the house after a
wordy wrangle, by vote of 54 to Al,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
Injunction Dlshcartcns Strikers.

New York, Jan, 2l.-The striking
garment workers are dlsheartoned to-
day as the result Of Supreme Court
Justice Groenbaum's injunction pre-
venting picketing about factories and
shops. Strike leaders admit settle
ment OF the strike Is not In sight.