davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10

Will Jenkins was in Portland Satur.
day on business,
W. H. Young went to Portland Sat,
urday on business.
Fred Dose was in Portland Satur-
day on business.
H. Overton made a business trip to
Portland Saturday.
Misses Nell Binkley, Ethel Bonney,
Gladys Binkley, Althea Bitney and
George Brunne motored to Butteville
Saturday evening
Ernest Fellers, Of Donald, motored
to Woodburn Thursday, and visited
friends.
Mrs. S. Robertson, of Hubbard, was
shopping in town Saturday.
Mrs. G. D. Adkins and children, of
SCOTS Mills, are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Adkins mother Mrs S. A,
Kemp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10

Be tolerant Of and kind to the poor,
becrippled returning vacationers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
CLUB
IS ORGANIZED HERE
Effort VIII Be Made to Keep Alive
Party Sired by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt.

Miss Alice Carpenter, who spent two
days here in the interests Of the Pro.
gressive party, left this morning for
Albany. A temporary organization of
the Progressive Club of Salem was ef.
fected at the Marion hotel last even.
ing, with +. ]. Rupert, president and
Paul Wallace chairman of the nomin.
ating committee.
In her address on the street corner
last evening Miss Carpenter urged
child labor laws, minimum wage leg
islation and other reforms. She stat.
ed her belief that free trade would be
disastrous to the country, but insisted
that the only party that could handle
the subject properly was the progress.
sive.
Dodges Some Questions.
During her evening addresses here
Miss Carpenter was forced to answer
many questions from the audience. So.
cialists-and some other people-have
figured that Roosevelts Progressive
party was organized principally for the
purpose of disOrganizing the Socialists
by inserting their views IN the plat
form with no sincere intention Of car.
rying out any Of the promises Social.
lists fired several redhot questions at
Miss Carpenter. In answer to one
question she said the Progressive party
took everything that was good from
the Socialists and left the organiza.
tion. Some of the questions she left
unanswered were:
"What did Roosevelt do in the Gro.
ton dam case in New York;" "what
did Roosevelt do in the Pennsylvania
crisisi" "Why did Roosevelt shoot
Spaniard In the back"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10

The wheat market is sluggish with
no change in prices. Barley and oats
follow the lead and the market is quiet.
According to BroOmhall the wheat crop
in Europe is about 100000 bushels
larger than last year, not counting
France, which will be short and reduce
this Overplus. The hop crop is showing
up better than expected and will be
larger than last year and of extra good
quality. Picking is well along and
will be about finished with the week.
Peaches are rather scarce with prices
well maintained and tomatoes are hard
to get, the market being bare. Poul.
try receipts are small and prices are
slightly higher Fresh eggs are quoted
at 33 to "a cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
WOODBURY. NOTES
'FFFf*4*444444-%AAk%&%A%


'dOurn, Ore, Sept, 1O.-(special)
f. W. Covey and children, of
Nv Idaho, are visiting with her
and mother-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
COvey.
FAur and Milton Fitzgerald were
pests of N, ScOllard last week.
and Mrs. E, T, Thickness, of Rig.
wash are visiting with Mr.. and
L Seeley this week.
Gladys Hardcastle left Monday
alla Walla, WASH, where she will
WIN her aunt, Mrs. Frank Peter.
u f. Brown, of Portland, is Wis.
inends in Woodburn this week.
A. Dawkins went to Portland
on business.
"A Nettie Broyles visited friends
lverton Friday.
A T. A. Franklin, who had charge
d Bradshaw hotel at Newport, re.
"A Friday.
marion Dawkins, who has been
ug IN the United Telephone com,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
One Worna.

Binks. with a yawn. said to a Gsh.
erman;
'rime amt very valuable to you,
brother; thnt's plain. Here been
a-wntchIn' you three hours. and you
amt Ind hlter'
WELL" drawled the fisherman. my
times too valuable, anyhow. to waste
three hours Of It watrhln' a feller Dish
that amt gettln' bite."-San Fran
cisco Call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
Habits VI tho Hired Man.

"well. did them moving picture peo.
pie get pictures Of everything on the
FARM
"Everythng hut the gosh blamed
hired man." snid Farmer Heck. "They
couldn't ketrh him In motion. Kan
sas City journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10

More than over it will appear by the
end Of 1918 that the Pacific northwest
is the best and most prosperous por.
tion of the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10
CHEERING.

Mrs. Knngg II were to die you'd
never get nnuther wife like me. Knagg
Its very kind Of you to say that
Boston Transcript
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10

If men should wear trousers that let
the sunlight through, women would
faint on the streets bY seores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-10

Alas, that the flower Of the family
may go to seed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Plea for Church Edifice
Beauty on Final Day Of
Congregational Council

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30.-The final
day of the national council of Con-
I gregational churches which began its
/ triennial meeting October % was di-
vided into three sections business
meeting, a meeting of the Congrega
| tional Church Building Society As
ISOLATION tonight. at which Governor
Simeon Z. Baldwin. of Connecticut, and
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, of Brook
| lyn, n. Y, We're TO deliver the final
addresses.
Shortly after the council began it
officially accepted New Haven, Conn.
as its meeting place in 1915. Greet
ings were sent to the Congregational
Union of Australia.
A resolution expressing great salts
faction at the worldwide spread OF
the Society of Christian Endeavor,
founded by the Congregational
| church. was adopted
At the meeting of the Church Build
ing Society DR. Lucien c. Warner. Of
New York city. enlightened the dele
gates on Business Principles in
Christian Work"
TOO much help pauperizes church
just as it pauperizes individuals was
one of the statements of his address
I In an address on THE Church
Building as Spiritual Dynamic" Dr.
Charles s Richards, of New York
city. urged delegates to insist on
architectural beauty in the construc-
ton of churches.
"The church is a character making
place" he said. 1T is a lamentable
fact that many of our church build
ings lack beauty. a great element OF
power They have handicap to
overcome by their unattractiye APP
pearance."
A plea that the CONGREGATIONAL
church make a greater effort to ex-
tend its branches and influence fur
Their into the middle West was made
by Rev. Roy b. Guild. of Topeka.
Kan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
ENGLISH SCHOLAR
TO LECTURE HERE
Wilfrid Ward, Noted Catholic
Educational Leader, to Dis
cuss English Cardinals.

Wilfrid Ward. the noted English
scholar. who is coming TO the United
States at the invitation and as the
guest of the American Catholic His
torica1 Society. viii lecture in this
city at Shubert's Theatre sunday
night, November 1s. His topic will
be the three great English cardinals,
Wiseman, Manning and Newman.
He viii also touch on the life work Of
Cardinal Vaughan. He will describe
the great Catholic movement Of
modern England. His visit to New
ark will be under the auspices Of
Monsignor Doane Assembly. Fourth
Degree. Knights Of Columbus.
Mr.. Ward was born at Oldhall,
England. in 1856. He is The son or
DR.. William George Ward. whom
Tennyson (his friend and neighbor
in the Isle Of Wight hailed in verse
as the most generous Of IIltramon 8
ianes. In ly06 he assumed the cdr
torship Of the Dublin Review" an
organ made famous by his father
Mr.. Ward comes of a family which
has for many generations been dis
tinguished in literature. Robert
Plummer Ward an ancestor, was
author of The History of the Law
of Nations and ''Themaine." novel
that appeared in 1895. Another mem
Der Of the family who wrote with dis
tinction was the late Sir Henry
George Ward, governor Of Madras
whose work on Mexico has long been
standard one. William George
Ward, the lecturers father, was
famous as one of the leaders Of the
Oxford movement and as a writer Of
philosophy. Nonsignor Ward,
brother, is the author Of several his
torieal works
Resides his achievements in the field
of literature, Mr.. Ward has long taken
part in the educational movements Of
the day and the movements of re-
liFious thought. 1t was he who In
1898 wrote the memorandum which
was forwarded to Rome, signed b.
( the Duke of Norfolk, as well as him
self, setting forth the reasons for
withdra wing the prohibition which
had for years prevented the English
Catholics from frequenting Oxford
and Cambridge. The prohibition was
withdra wn the following year
Mr.. Ward has for thirty years been
one Of the Council of the Catholic
Union of Great Britain, and in 1902
was member of the royal commits
sinn appointed to inquire into the uni
versity education in Ireland. with a
view of securing adequate facilities
for Irish Catholics in this department
He Will sail for this country this
week His first lecture will be IN
Philadelphia and his second here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Processes Accept Terms

BRUSSELS. Oct. so.--It is an
nounced that the three princesses.
Louise, Stephanie and Clementine,
the daughters of the late King Leo
pold, have decided to end the litign-
ton with the government over their
fathers estate by accepting the COM
promise proposed by the ministry.
Counsel on both sides are now ar
ranging. the final details. whereby
each OF the princesses will receive
81 100000. In April last the Court o
Appeals rendered a decision agaia9
the Processes. who brought suit
the entire Congo property left
their father. valued az $f40al
Previous TO this the princesse
rejected the proposal Of the i
as their share.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
MRS. EATON FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE

did so she burst into tears for the
first time since her r'al started
A little later Mrs. Eaton gave out
the following statement:
Il am glad most of all because OF
my aged mother and my lame o. 10,
both of whom need me. / shall go
/ home late today. I hope that a new
life will be opened to me and that the
trials and tr'bulations which have
been mine in the past are ended"
Eaton's Death sdn Mystery.
Her chief counsel. Mr.. Morse. said:
1T was Mrs. Eaton's appearance on
the stand, an unusual event in any
capital case and a remarkable one
where a woman was on trial for her
life, which decided the DEFENDANTS
innocence in the minds of the jurors
The verdict was what we expected
Ii frees an innocent woman, out
leaves as a mystery the end of the
admiral, her husband. For six months
have tried to find out what was be-
hind the poison which caused his
death, but my investigations have de-
veloped no satisfactory explanation
1t must probably remain a mystery"
Because of the prom hence of Rear
Admiral Eaton the trial of Mrs.
Eaton, who was his second wife, at
tracted country wide interest.
The admiral took a prominent part
in the battle of Santiago. After his
retirement he settled down on a lit
tie chicken farm at Assinippi, where
he died on March s. Mrs. Eaton was
arrested on March 1e. The trial be-
gan October IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30

Sugar-Arbuckle's Standard
Granulated Sugar. put up In
muslin bags containing CT TX
20 lbs. special, the bag pA'Ac
Coffee-Our famous Bourbon
Santos. fresh roasted, good
body. grown from the Mocha
seed; good value at soc; our
regular price 23c; special Die
for this sale. the b.. ~S
Milk-Borden's Peerless or
Van Camps Evaporated Sc
Milk; tall cans; special. w
Potatoes-Fancy Pennsylvania
selected round stock: splendid
cookers:
165-lb. bag. -. ...... f2.eS
60-lb. bag (busheD -. .s1.1O
Tea-A choice quality of
English Breakfast Tea; 1SC
very special at, the lb.... ioS
Catsup-Blue Label Tomato
Catsup; new goods; special
price.
Large bottle a......33 c
Medium bottle. Use
Smafi bottle. He
Peaches Fancy Evaporated
Unpeeled California 12r
Peaches: special, the h.. lcS
Tomatoes--Merit Brand fancy
Maryland pack ripe tomatoes;
No. can, Zoe, the dozen. $1.I0.
Rob Roy Brand. fancy Jersey
pack, solid ripe tomatoes; No.
8 can, lie, the dozen. s1.4O.
Peas--LeRoy Brand fancy
sifted New York State Peas;
No. can, lac; the dozen, $3.50.
Peas--F'ancy Telephone Peas;
No. can. Dc, the dozen. $1.05.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Month-End Grocery
Specials

string Beans-Harpoon Brand
fancy Maryland pack; No.
can, Sc; the dozen, 81.
Mixed Vegetables = Hazelnut
Brand; contains ten varieties OF
vegetables; No. 2 can, 1Ocj the
dozen, S1.15.
Strawberries-Vic Brand
Preserved Strawberries; No. l
can, special. DC; No. . can, spe-
cial, lie.
PineappIe-Li b b " fancy
sliced Pineapple; No. ~ can,
25c, the dozen. 500.
Peaches Delmonte Brand
fancy lemon cling or sliced
peaches; packed in heavy syrup;
No. 21s can, Csc; the dozen.
$3.50.
Delmonte Brand sliced peaches,
No. 1 tall cans, 15c; the dozen,
S1.75.
soaps-Fels Naptha or 90
Mule Team Borax Soap; 3Of,
special, ten cakes for. orS
Soap Chips-20- Mule Team for
laundry or kitchen: special,
small package. &c, large pack
age, 2Sc.
washing Powder surety
Brand, large package, excellent
washing powder; special. the
package. DC, the dozen, 81.
Holland Herring-Extra Sc
lected Holland Milkner Her. 21f,
ring; special, the keg.... oiS
Mackerel-New Norway, fat
and fresh caught; 1s-lb. fish;
special, l0-lb. pail, $1.19; 5-lb.
pail, 67c.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-27

4s Reuden Rogers -,~.-.,...-., - = II sol
A Wlford Fish, 2 sol
IS Walter McLaws Auto service, for Woods 18 COL
46 Joseph Fish, Judge in Jnsice Court Winslow~ 75
the General Co., fund to Exyense
fund.- $500 co. and to Salary fund $500 co. total 100000
refund ordered L. L. Slvey, of $3.50.
meeting adjourned until 13O at which time all reassemb
ed and resumed regular routine of business
1t the order of the Board that each and ALL Public
Private corporations and individuals owning and maintaining
cation bitches running roads within the county, be
notified ordered bridge and to take of their waste
water the clerk being hereby authorized such orbe
Overseer hereby ordered to arrange for the
abshmen of road signs where required along the county roads
within the County.
The old mbers to be taken the spans of
the Hobroo bridge which replaced by the Paso Bridge
Iron Co., the Little Colorado River Hobrook here
by granted the of the Road Ovsee to be used
ton of bridge the Little Colorado River sight of old
bridge above Woodruff Snch construction be contributed
residents of Woodruff without additional cost the county,
for small of cement be used in butment side
only.
In the Of bridge Canyon High
way between Winsow and Clear Creek the voice Of the
Board submit the poposon State Engineer Lamar Cobb and
ask that he investigate at his earliest convenience
The following repeats examined and approved to-wt
Sidney sapp. Judge of Superior Court, Fees, 1925.
j. F. Woods Sheriff. License collected from Electric Theatre
5000
DeWlCt ROaQ UVerSeef expenditure on roads,
Joseph Fish, j. p Fines $1,000
John Lewis J. P. Pnedale Fees, $25.
IA. II. Hansen j. p, no business.
Dvebes Co., Treasurer Receipts 62 DISBURSEMENTS
$4 803. 72; On hand, $24, $3.50.
Following list of demands rejected by the board
Chas. A. Johnson, $354O
Geo. w. Adams, 20S0
Jas. H. Frost $780,
Sidney Sapp $780,
The attention of the board having been called
the division Of between the Wnow and Hoboo
branch of the Bank Trust Co., the Treasurer
ordered make such correction cashiers letter Nov 20
l1913.
Board adjourned at p. m.
At m Dec g Board reassembled all members present
In consideration of proposition to kaomne the walls of the
Court Room and also to vansh woodwork of examna
ton the job let to Mr. NJ R. Smith for $9 co. and for varns
ing woodwork of Judges Chamber intending patch work.
$3.50
The matter Of appointment of Co., Recorder considered
and finally deferred until the next meeting of the Board
There being further business consider the Board ad
journed at 1890 p, m
j. E. RICHARDS,
Chairman
j. P RICHARDS,
Acting Clerk of Board.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-27
The M. E. Church

Third St., between Winslow and
Berry Sts., invites you to attend
it's services, which are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m; !;
Morning worship at II. Epworth
League, z p. M; Evening wor-
ship, -18 p. m:;- Mid-week Prayer
and Praise Service, Wednesday,
8 pm.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-27


the expulsion of five or six hundred Gall Stones.
Nowshe sablet to eat anyth ng she wan is and her
appetite is good ard before taking yt UT edic ne
she had no appetite 2. When s1e. .ate any hing
shewould suffer de&tO Eor cioiua and could not
sleep at I5g.G el,d-sl1. ygtlr tY2at42ent she
S-eePs wen all s'lsi'I Ea}l8 SAL kes
The above letter should conviE more
than anything we could say in behalf of Mayr's
" onderfui Stomach X emedy. Sufferer should
try one dose OF this Remedy--one dose should COZ.
vince them that they can be restored to heal ti,
Nearly all Stomach Ailments are caused bv, the
cloggine of the intestinal tract with muco' d AND
catarrhal &C, retiorS allowing poisonous, il,,;ds
into the Stomach and otherwise derarr i, .. ,hs
digestive system Mdyrs Wonderful Stnnn,.,rS ~.
Remedy painlessly removes these accretions
without surgical operation and pats an end TO
Collie Attacks. Gases in the Stonlach and Intes
tines and all of the usual symptoms of Stomach
Liver and Intestinal a. Ailments. ASK your drug.
or send to Geo Fl. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist fss
Whiting ST.: Chicago, ILL.,. for free bodkIet on
Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters,
from people who have been restored.
For Sale by the Kelly Drug Co
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-27
st. Paups Episcopal Church

Services will be held Sunday
at s p. m., at St. PauPs
Episcopal church. Sunday School
at 10 Morning service at II.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-27
Words Of Praise
For MaYr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy


How thankfulwe are to,
you for getting a hold of
your Wonderful Remedy,
My wife could not have
had but a short time to live
if she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more of those
paroxysm pains she waS
having would have killed
her without a doubt. Now
she is free from all pain.
freeflQm hearttroubleand
free @m that disturbing
Neuralgia-all the results
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

II you want a bargain IN MesilIa
valley lands I have some exceptional
values to offer. I have a good list in
all sized tracts, way below the market.
as tin, IS are hard. and some of the
land owners are hard up land so are
WEI so that we intend to get out and
make a few quick sales. to kind of get
on our feet again, and we are going to
do it at the expense of some of the land
owners Can give YOU land in Canu-
tillO, ChamberinO. BerinO. La Mesa. san
Miguel. Mesquite. Las Cruces. Mesilla,
DOna Ana and RincOn. And don't make
a mistake, / am sure going to do some
selling.
r. c. Bailey Land Co.
Phone 206S. SOC Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
NEWMAN INVESTMENT COMPANY.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND
BONDS
~ ~ ANT0NIn 81.

100 SAN ANTONIO ST.
S5OOO-Splendid rm- . story modern
home. 1107 Arizona St. wish to ex-
change for other property. VIII make
favorable deal for anybody S4400
equity. Incumbrance payable monthly.
$1,000 story home, 900 block, Camp
bell St viii exchange for valley land.
S3GOG-NeW room bungalow, H. p,
close in, car line; small cash payment.
S3S5O-New . room bungalow. Grand
View, Country club; small cash pay
ment. balance easy.
We have n number OF flrstclass
homes to exchange for valley land
Sc acres on the proposed BOrderland
route al MOntOya. all cleared but 10
acres; = IN cultivation. VIII exchange
for city property.
81 acres near CanutiIIo. . sets Of i'm
prOVements, all in cultivation; splendid
buy 1866 per acre terms
acres Fl Bliss Acreage for sale
cheap.
> pieces Of good property in Uvalde.
worth $500 and $500 respectively, TO
exchange for property in FL PasO.
story room brick home, strictly
uptOdate. with all manner Of convent
ences. 4 acres Of land. all in pears. 400
place: in MeSilla Park. $4,000.
81 acres choice land, all in cultivation,
modern mission style home, built 1912;
new barn, water S1O.50O.
- ucres Vineyard tract. SOcOrrO. $50
per acre. 1-3 cash
80 acres y mile from Ysleta. will cut
into any size tract. $3.50 to $500 per
acre small monthly or annual pay
ments
SO acres. alfalfa. 8 room house. right
In town La Mesa. house cost $4,000. Sell
TOT $1,000, easy terms, or viii trade for
city property.
10 acre tracts. San Elizario. SO cash.
s. per month per acre.
Morning Side Heights. most popular
residence prospects in FL Paso. Inside
lots $500, $40 cash. s. per month.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
FOR SALE.

FOR "A LIZ
Elegant > room bungalow
south front, Nevada, priced
to sell.
Nice . room cottage on
Arizona, desirably located
Very attractive room
bungalow. one of the bet
ter kind. Z. Rio Grande-
New , room bungalow
close in on wyoming, priced
way below value
$4,000 Montana ST. corner
for $4,000. best buy in city.
Two choice lots on RIO
Grande. surrounded by good
homes. $500 each.
East Fl PasO and Gov
eminent Hill lots priced to
sell
Wood & ThreudEtlls
2O61B Mesa Ave. q
Phone 1876 E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
TO EXCHANGE.

~ "a q n ~ u Laa
$50 acres. East Texas. IS
miles Fort Worth: good
improvements. orchard and
well 40 acres in cotton
and balance in good pas
ture and timber. 100 acres
more good agricultural
land This farm is clear OF
iuCum brauce and perfect
title and will exchange for
good valley land at right
price OF might consider
firstClass city. Price Of
farm $50 per acre. Pays
owner s percent on invest
ment.
United States & Mexico
Land Company.
sos Mills Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
NUDES FOR sALE-

MULES FOR SALE
Team gray mules, weight 2200 lbs
age 10 years, exceptionally good road
sters. also one bay driving mare
weight 1000 lbs, age 10 years, safe and
stylish. Can be seen at Southwestern
Fuel Co.'s yard, corner Ochoa and
Franklin SITS.