davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
At the Murray.
1.-The Divorce Question:"

Observation-Disclosures and Night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
A Fish Aids Science.
h {herm61lectric circuit into a Iiv

4Jhefm0eIectfic circuit into a living
fish in an aquarium. The needle formed
other element was immersed in the
same water that contained the fish.
The latter was not seriously injured by
the needle and quickly became indif
ferent to it. Then as the fish swan
about. carrying the needle. the ingen-
deus savant closed the circuit and kept
watch Of the galvanometer. 1t show
ed no DETECTION whatever. from which
he concluded that the fish and the
water were precisely equal ntenipera-
ture, for had either been warmer than
the other a current would have been
generated in the circuit.-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
Capital City Brevities

Gold crowns $5-Dr. Arnold.
DR.. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building.
Reasonable priced dentistry, DR.. Ar.
nold's.
The Y. M. G. A. entertainment com.
mitee is today making preparations for
course this winter that will surpass
anything in the history Of the institu-
tion, II Is believed Dates for the open
social at the Y. M. Q. A. will soon be
! announced.
If you never picked the bones Of a
smoked genuine Finfan haddie, you we
missed a fish experience of the pleas.
ATTEST kind. We receive them every
second day, newly caught, newly cured
and newly smoked, Of course, they ale
at the Sunset grocery, l2l South Com
mereial street.
An up-to'date dressing room for the
girl students at the Willametet univer.
sity has just been completed. The
rooms are situated in a convenient
place IN the gymnasium, and hereafter
the feminine students win have ample
room and every facility at hand neces.
sary to the work they do in the gym.
About dozen beautiful trimmed
hats left at Mrs, Bryngleson 8 Parlor
Millinery that fill sell at $275 zach,
to make room to do dressmalting the
rest Of the season. All work guaranteed,
Call at 366 North Commercial.
Saturday, November 10, the local
high school football team will play Eu.
gene high on the htter's field, The
game with Eugene always creates the
greatest interest, because Of the close
rivalry which has existed between the
echools for years The local team is
planning to take along full delegation
Of "rooters," and have secured spe'
cial train over the S, p, which leaves
al . a, M. Special rate of $500 has
been secured, which includes admission
to tho game, Every one turn out and
cheer the team to victory
Ben Il, Williams, A. NJ, gave an in.
teresting address to the students Of the
high school this morning, his trip
through Europe last summer being de,
scribed. He had nm interesting expe'
rience working his way over and back
again on a cattle steamer, Most of the
trip through Great Britain, France and
Belgium, was made on foot, and, as a
result, ho got in close touch with the
people. As the holder Of the North
west record In the pole vault, Williams
Ia best known In this section,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12

DR.. Asseln, dentist, 2O5 Salem Bank
g Trust building.
Get your umbrella covered or new
umbrella made to your own order. All
work neatly done at Morse & Rams,
denis, 2l1 South High street
The best line Of bicycles in the city
from $25 to $45. The Oakland, Savage
and Iver johnson, at Morse & Rams
den's, 211 South High street.
The Independence & Monmouth rail.
way yesterday announced change in
its schedule of trains. The afternoon
train to Dallas has been changed from
2;15 to 6:l5 in the evening and return
ing from Airle at 1920 The 4:30 Air
lie train leaves at 2;l5 and arrives on
the return trip at AIS. This change,
which goes into effect Sunday, Novem-
Der 10, will give much better service
to the valley towns, making II possible
for passengers from the Airlie branch
to get to Salem without waiting half a
day in Independence.
An election of officers to serve for
the ensuing year was held in the social
department. Of the Salem Commercial
club last night, and the following mem
bers were chosen: g. L. Dick, presi.
dent; ]. A. Wilson, vice-president; A,
Bush Jr., treasurer, and Dave Eyre
and Frank Southwick, trustees There
are several holdover trustees
At the regular monthly meeting of
the members Of the promotion depart
ment Of the Commercial club this even.
ing, officers will be elected for the next
year. The meeting will be held in the
auditorium Of the promotion depart
ment at 8 O'Clock.
County Clerk Gehlhar today issued a
marriage license to A. c, Kerr and Ella
Burt Widel, both Of Silverton,
Officer Welch yesterday picked up
John Lee, a runaway student from the
Chemowa training school. Lee has
been gone from the school for about a
month. He was entered into the insti.
tuition from Alaska. Authorities from
the school took the young man in
charge this morning,
Mrs, Beulah Meyers and son, Arthur,
of Portland, arrived this morning to re,
main for two weeks visiting friends and
relatives south Of the city
Announcement was made today by
Hon. Geo. II, Burnett that he has ap.
pointed the following Salem men to act
on the committee which is TO confer and
work with the State Hygiene Society;
T, u. Kay, chairman; Max o. Buren, r.
j, Hendricks, Dr. j. N, Smith, Paul
Wallace, y, II, Barnes and R, A, Har.
Is, The work Of this committee will be
wholly in tho interest Of better social
conditions in this city. The members
win devote all the time possible to aid.
ing parents in the instruction Of their
children as to the general hygiene priu.
eiplcs and will cooperate with the state
organization.
Captain Percy Willis, u former Salem
boy but now in the regular army, ana
stationed in Florida, arrived in Salem
from Key West this morning, and IS
renewing acquaintances here,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12

Dr. +. L. Utter, dentist, suite AIS
hlo-4l7 Masonic building.
Mrs. Fulton, chiropractor, Hubbard
building.
DR.. Arnold, dentist, 1870 North Com.
mercial street
Attorney John A. Carson is in Dal-
las today on legal business.
Attention, Artisansl Open meeting
tonight.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Unita,
rian church will meet with Mrs. r. An.
derson Friday afternoon, November II,
at 2;3O o'clock.
J. M. Wood, who died here last Mon.
day, was buried in City View cemetery
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.
Porter officiating.
A complaint to recover 1902 alleged
to be due on promissory note was
filed in the circuit court yesterday by
W. H. Morgan against the Lincoln
Store Co,
Attention, Artisansl Open meeting
tonight,
The funeral Of Chas H. Moore was
held this morning from the undertaking
parlors Of Lehman & Clough The rc
maina were buried in !, o. o. +. ceme.
terry.
John Kilfeather, Of Oregon City, was
in the city yesterday looking after
business matters and visiting friends,
Mr.. Kilfeathor is in the theatre bust.
ness in tho northern town.
Attention, Artisansl Open meeting
tonight.
All the latest popular airs--McKin.
Icy odition--choice Zoe. Many Of your
old fayorite0 at Sc. Have your horo.
scope read. Ask the man. r. +. Pct.
ors, 5sl Court street
nave you noticed that the East is
now getting rain, hail. snow every.
thing that goes to make winter wcath.
eri We are down FOR our share within
the next ten days, Get "webfoot -
oil or paste--end be prepared. s. II.
shafer, tho saddle md harness man,
ls7 South Commercial street, fill OK.
plain It's advantages.
Dr. Mondolsohn, doctor Of optics, is
located in U. s. Bank building, rooms
el02il. He viii examine your eyes
and fit them the way they should bo
fitted, II win cost you less money for
proper fitting than you pay elsewhere
for inferior materials and non.profes.
aionnl service
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
$lOO to 81

That you can't beat our bargains.
19 acres in Polk county, two miles west,
well improved, $4,000; IA acres on car
line ideal suburban home, 10000; !
acre in berries, new home on car line
$500; acres in berries, 2 miles out,
house and barn, $4,000; 80 acres, 10
acres in crop, balance timber, 4-room
house, good barn, I'm lies out $1,000;
S2O acres in Polk county, well imprOv-
ed, $22, 1000; i to acres on installments
several new homes in Salem on install
ments; 500 acres well improved, 500
per acre; several 5 and 10 acre tracts
well improved.
We have q cigar stand, pool hall,
rooming house, hotel, restaurant, gro
cery store, candy store and other bust
ness chances.
20 acres close in, we'll improved, &c..
500 Several prune ranches aud berry
tracts at the right price. 10 acres
bearing Italian prunes, $275O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
DoTY

The remains of Fred Doty, the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Doty, of this
city, who was fatally injured in rail.
road accident near POcatello, Idaho
Saturday, November l., will be brought
to this city for burial on the 4:27
Southern Pacific train this afternoon
The funeral will be held from the Rig.
don & Richardson chapel Thursday af.
ternoon at O'Clock by Rev. E. G.
Honschuch, pastor of the Evangelical
Association church, on Seventeenth and
Chemeketa streets. The interment will
take place in the Odd Fellows GENE.
terry
Young Doty was well known in Sa.
lem, where he lived with his parents
since he was a child, He visited his
parents here several months ago, after
which he left for Pocatello, where he
was working on one Of the trains run
ming out Of that city. When the tel
egram arrived in Salem the day Of the
accident, Mr., and Mrs. Doty left i'm.
mediately, and were at the bedside of
their son when one of his limbs was am
putated just above the knee, at Salt
Lake City hospital. For time hope
was entertained for his recovery, but
poison in the wound and internal in.
iuries caused his death on Monday
Morning, November 10.
Besides his parents, the deceased
leaves two sister and one brother, FL
va, and Halle, of Salem, and Lee Doty,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
4 = %(+ = = r T. y + = = 4 +
= DEATH NOTICES. =
r + = r r + + r + q r r + .
PETTINGEII,.

At his home in st. Johns, Portland
Wednesday, November 10, 1913, Willard
Pettingell.
The remains will be brought to Salem
for burial in the G. A. r. circle in City
View cemetery. The funeral will take
place from the Rigdon & Richardson
undertaking parlors tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY

DR.. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly.
First-class dentistry at DR.. Arnold g,
the dentist.
Ruby DeGroat was granted divorce
from P. +. DeGroat yesterday after
noon by Judge Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Nice returned to
their home in Portland last night, after
visiting Salem friends and relatives for
few days.
After suffering for few days with
an attack Of the grip, Miss Fern Hobbs,
the governors secretary, left Washing
ton, D. c., today for Salem. Miss
Hobbs has taken the southern route
home.
Julius W. Knispel, secretary of the
Oregon Anti.Capital Punishment league
was in the city yesterday. He confer.
red with Governor West yesterday af.
ternoon in the interest Of Oswald Han.
sci, the man who is scheduled to hang
next Friday.
Luther j. Chaplin, the government
agricultural expert, has returned to his
post in this city, after attending the
land show which has just been held in
Tulsa, Okla, Mr.. Chaplin witnessed the
presentation Of the cup awarded to Ore.
gon for the best agricultural exhibit,
The parties to the case Of D, G, Min
to and wife against the Oregon Electric
Railroad company settled their dispute,
according to stipulation filed in the
circuit court yesterday. The plaintiffs
in this action brought suit to compel
the Oregon Electric company to comply
with an agreement made, in which the
defendant was to establish and main.
tain n certain kind Of crossing over its
line in South Salem, The defendant
has now stipulated to pay to plaintiffs
the sum Of 5000, and further that the
plaintiffs may construct and maintain
the crossing in any manner they see FIT
so long as tarffic is not molested
"Speed Kings" in Salem who are
wont to tear up the atmosphere on
North Commercial street, now stand a
good chance of having their necks
broken, according to residents in that
end Of the city, One man has already
jumped the curb on the curve Just north
Of the North Commercial street bridge
aud others are in fair way Of perform.
ing the same stunt if thoy do not slow
down little during the present foggy
weather Tho curve in question is a
sharp one and last week u machine be.
longing to q woll known local auto en-.
thusiast left the street and tore across
lots.
Tho remains OF the late Joseph W.
Foumicr were buried yesterday after
noon NJ o'clock in City View GENE.
tory The funeral services took place
Nt tho Lehman & Clough undertaking
parlors and Rev. n n Porter, pastor Of
the Christian church, ofiiciatcd. Ser.
vices were conducted by members Of
the Ycomau lodge, Of which the de.
ceased had been a member Mr., Four
nier was formerly member Of the
Oregon National Guard, aud in honor Of
his past services, special guard was
selected by Captain Gahlhar Of the lo.
cal company, which escorted the de.
cpsed to the grave and fired tho GUS.
tomary military salute A quartet
from the Christian church rendered spc
cial music
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
LUKENBEAL.

AT the family home four miles south
of Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, November
II, 1918, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Luken-
beal, twin boys
DR.. Harry Clay attended the births
and reports mother and sons getting
along fine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12

FOR QUICK SALE-Lot, Court street
very desirable location; bargain if
taken now. Inquire 3Ol Masonic
Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12

who is working in Eastern Oregon, and
whom relatives are trying to locate.
Mr.. DOty, father of the deceased,
has been employed for several years at
the W. s. Fits fish and poultry market
on Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
2 = = , , = y ? , 2 '
MARRIAGES. =
= = = = > y y y = = = =
wILLETT. .CoMSTouK.

=, ~ willet was today united in
marriage with Miss Bessie Comstock at
the Episcopalian church The groom
is the wcllkuown motion picture ma
chine cpemtor at ne Globe theatre,
and tho bride is one Of Salem 5 popular
youag society girls. The newiyweds
loft Immediately after the wedding Cor
points north on their honeymoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
Grow Reaches Land.

Buffalo, N. ", Nov, l2,-Thc North.
ern Queens crew, 90 men, reached land
with great difficulty The lost ship
and cargo wore worth 100000,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
CARD OF THANKS,

Mr.. Sandell and family wish to ex-
press their thanks to the minister and
many kind friends who assisted them
during the sickness and death of their
little daughter, Maude J. sandell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12

DO YOU WANT a suburban home that
will increase in value $1,000 year
for the next four years, that is now
netting the owners over $500 a year,
besides their living, that is within
10 minutes walk of the street ear
line, that has an eight-year-old or
chard of peach, walnut, apple, cherry
and pear trees, and all kinds Of ber-
ries and small fruits, and a 800 Jer.
sey GOVT See c. o. Rice, with L. s.
Barnes & Co., 315-316 Masonic tenn
pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
+ = = = r r ? = . ? = = = =
= NEW TODAY. =
r + Z + + = r r r y + + p r

FURs REMoDELED at 312.31S Hub
Bard Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
= rFFF+ r
BIRTHS.
r = + = r = +
BETHEL.

To Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Bethel, at their
home near Juinaby, Ore, Wednesday,
November IL, 1913, 1O-pound daugh-
ter.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
BIGGER YlELDS-FEWER ACRES Some Valuable Hints on Soil Pre-
 paration and Crop Cultivation

Thorough preparation Of the soil before seeding any crop is essential, and especially is this true with corn, in the case of which soil preparation constitutes One-haif the working. Crops will grow off much faster, are more easily worked and there is less weeds and grass to contend with. One can readily see the advantage of a thorough preparation of the seed bed before planting and frequent cultivation after the corn is up; be cause when properly done it causes the soil to retain moisture, and also prevents grass and weed growth Now the question is, what cultiva ton is best to meet these require ments? My idea is not deep blow
 ing with a turnplOw turning the soil from the corn, as a good many farm CTS are in the habit of doing. then turning the soil back at the next working.
 Experience teaches that turn blow has no place in the cOrnfield after the GGop has been planted. All
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

the work with this blow should be done before planting. It's use after ward simply means breaking up the fine rootlets of the plants, which is bound to injure the crop to a large extent. l find the implements best suitable for cultivation are the weed CT for the first two or three times. then the sulky cultivator for the lat CT workings. The cultivation should not be more than three inches deep
 The crop should be cultivated. if possible, after every big rain. or at least every week. in order to keen the soil loose. This level cultiva- ton should be continued until the crop is laid by. Do not follow the old practice of throwing a hill to it at the last working. which will leave a deep furrOw between the rows little soil pushed up to it is advisable and will not injure it, but large hill with a turnplow only tends to reduce the moisture. and also leaves a large portion of the roots exposed to the suns rays.
 I don't think l will be exaggerat- ing if I say that three fourths of the farmers in the United States try to cultivate too much land. They think because their land is not very fertile that they must plant a large acreage to supply their necessities. The corn crop should be grown on less land, and must be to make it most profit able Cultivating so much poor land means the keeping and feeding of extra horses the Year round just for four or five months work. Then again, the board and wages for eX- tra labor to cultivate so much poor land must be taken into considera- tion.
 I believe that just as much corn can be produced on one-half of the number of acres, if we prepare our land properly beforehand. make the number of acres richer then culti- vate properly. In this way we will
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
rave only one-half of the labor and

have only one-half of the labor and enense.
 Each year after the crop is har- vested, or better still. when 1t is laid by, the land should be sown down in some kind of leguminous crop. Grim son clover is my preference. This should be turned under the follow ing spring just before it heads out, and left in this condition about three weeks Then it should be put into shape for planting, by using the disk harrow. cutting it both ways, then era gginG thoroughly both ways
 By using legumes and turning them under in the green state one can crop the same land year after year and still increase the fertility of the soil These crops not only increase the fertility of the soil, but they act as winter covering for the ground. which is essential. Then very little commercial fertilizer is ne Cessary. especially where one uses good supply of barnyard manure Ten acres of fertile land, well culti- vated will produce more than thirty or forty acres of ordinary land poor Iy cultivated. and with far less la Dor and expense.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

their intention of going on hunger strike
 Prior to passing sentence the judge said that doubles the prisoners sin cerely believed by their lawless con- duct they were forwarding a good cause
 Some of you must be religious if you are not athests and must believe in moral governor of the universe I commend to you the statement of a modern writer, a woman I believe, who characterzes the belief that the end justifies the means as treason against the Almighty
 Whatever the motives of the prison CTS, Judge Phillimore said he must treat them as persons who have done a very serious injury to the public peace, must be restrained from doing further mischief and made to some ex- tent an example for others. After passing sentence he said:
 "One of the counsel suggested the time for leniency had passed and I do not think you will meet with quite the same Urea tment as others. I am bound to add that if the home secretary con- suits me as he often consuIts a judge I shall take upon myself the responsi- bility for saying to him that the ring leaders among you at any rate should not be left out of prison under any circumstances.
 "Then we shall die together ex- claimed Miss Kenney.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

LAWN FETE-Wednesday June 18th. Given by St. Mary's Altar So- ciety, at the residence of J. T. Whitney. Indian School car line and Coronado road.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
Of Local Interest
651I2hsls GzAsfs tss4s ltz69se1p
 ~ez1rTTzzS5~ STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for June l6
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ...... ............. 156SS Contents of reservoir. acre it 466, ,325 Loss preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet ......... ......... 2,977 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. feet.... 173.5S Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet ....... .6S7, ,46S Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. IL ....... ........... 11,42n Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. NJ L...- 45,32Q Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn. south side. NJ. l. 26,100
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18

FORD HOTEL-A. J Davidson. Tucson; E. H. Copper, Los Angeles; NJ. A. Major, Florence; Leo Bronns, San Francisco; C. M. Lincoln and wife, of Tucson; B. c. Lincoln; Miss Lulu Heidel: John Heidel and wife and family; R. V. Aldrich and wife, BarstoW. Col; H. P. Leavitt. Ashland, Oregon Dr. Broadwen. Yuma: F. P. Carey, Montana; L. R. Barley, Low ell: H. w Ritter, Lowell; M. Moss and family, Tempe; F. R. Crandall Nogales.
 LAWN FETE TONIGHT-The AL tar Society of St. Marys Catholic church will give a lawn fete tonight at the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Whitney at Coronado street and the Indian school road The society has been making preparations for this event for long time and they will be pre- epared to give their guests a de lightful time. There will be delicious refreshments and excellent music. The Indian School band has been secured and there win be beside a male quar- tette.
 TO TELL OF ARIZONA-J w. Seymour. representing the Sunset Magazine is in the city arranging for a campaign throughout the south west to which department he has been attached. This is the first visit Of MT. Seymour to the valley and like all other strangers he has been amazed at what he has found. MT. Seymour is gathering material and advertising for the October number Of the magazine which will be called the Arizona number, since it will Ideal almost entirely with all the in dustries and opportunities of this state except that of mining E. Alex ander Powell. the noted writer who was here with the national geograph- CTS, is now in the northwestern part of the state gathering data. MT Powell is not regularly connected with the Sunset but he is tempor- arily and specially employed for this purpose. The october issue of tho Sunset will cost the publishers not less than $30,O0Oe and will be pro fusely illustrated in colors Mir Sey- mour having been assigned to the southwest, he will spend the greater rart of his time in Arizona the next six months.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-18
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, 99. Lowest temperature, A Mean relative humidity, 36. Total rainfall. 0. Excess in temperature yesterday l degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 49 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. sos degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 0 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .06 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .02 inches.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.