davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Will Report Next Week.

Senator Simmons will call meeting
of the full membership Of the finance
committee on Monday or Tuesday, and
he plans to report the bill to the senate
not later than Wednesday. Then it
is the disposition Of the Democratic
leaders TO grant few days time for
snators TO prepare themselves for the
debate, which will begin in earnest
not later than Monday, July IA. If
plans of the leaders do not miscarry
the bill should be passed by the mid
die Of August Consideration of
amendments in conference probably
can be disposed of in two weeks, which
would give the measure to President
Wilson for signature about Septem
Der l.
Some changes in the rates were made
by the caucus today. Spool cotton
thread, which the caucus put on the
free list against the recommendation
of the finance committee. was, upon
reconsideration, restored to the dutia
bic list at Is per cent ad vnlorem. Iron
pipes were transferred to the free list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Majority of Two.

If all the other senators accept the
terms of the binding resolution, and
administration leaders were assured to-
night that they would, there will be a
clear majority for the bill of two Dem
ocratic votes, without the vote of the
vice president. The caucus resolution
will pledge the members TO support the
bill as ratified. 10 introduce no amend
ments and to vote against amendments
offered bv the Renublicans or by Dem
ocrats who left the caucus. Another
resolution which was adopted today di
rects the finance committee, in order
10 expedite consideration of the bill,
to interpose objection to all requests
for bringing up ANYTHING in the senate
except the tariff bill tt is proposed
to cut off all long speeches in the
morning hour business of the senate
and to keep the way clear for uninter-
rupted debate Of the tariff measure
until il has been passed. It also is
proposed to hold sessions beginning at
II O'Clock as soon as the debate be.
gins and later TO begin at 10 clock
every day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Must Close Early.

AS result Of the conference late
today between DR.. Dixon. of the state
health department. and Judge Swope
of the county license court, all saloon
keepers were notified to close their bar
rooms at IL clock each night during
the remainder of the week, and are
forbidden to sell liquors to intoxicated
men,
Although many veterans stayed over
night to hear President Wilson speak
tomorrow, the celebration proper ended
tonight with a fireworks display. Be.
fore it began several hundred veterans
from the south marched over TO the
headquarters to pay their respects to
General Liggett. They brought band
which rejoiced in "Dixie' and "Mary-
land, Ny Maryland. General Liggett
stood in front Of his tent and reviewed
the march,
The regular army will pay its tribute
tomorrow to the men who died at Get
tysburg fifty years ago. Brgadier
General Hunter Liggett. U. s. A., in
command of the camp, today prepared
general order directing everybody,
officer and man, to stand at attention
from noon until five minutes after that
hour tomorrow, when the big flag in
front of his headquarters will be half
masted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-04
Burst Of Eloquence.

''God grant that today is but the
beginning of nationwide impulse of
broader brotherhood,
''May we not on this solemn occa
sion indulge the hope that the hour
is not distant when we will turn over
to the coufcderates the National Sol
diers' home at Johnson City, Tenn,
the only institution of It's kind on
southern soil, and there, under the
kind administration Of our government,
demonstrate the genuineness of this
great day.
'The two armies are now near the
Great Divide-neariug the sunset
waiting for the sun to go down. Sill
houetted on the evening skies we see
couriers arm in arm, the blue and the
gray, entering the shadow, Let us
give to them a message to Grant and
Lee, Sheridan and Jackson. To their
comrades beyond the skies, message
that both armies have won their great
a reunited republic.
Governor Eberhart Of Minnesota
aroused great laugh by saying in a
most serious manner, "What an in
describable pleasure must be ex-
perienced by Vice President Marshall,
who presidcs over the senate, and
Speaker Clark, who presides over the
house, to come here and look into the
faces Of so many honest men,
He referred TO New York as a place
where the streets are so narrow and the
buildings so tall. that two railroad
poles cannot meet without forming a
combination.
Governor Ebcrhart is famous ora.
tor. aud he concluded with a patriotic
appeal that brought forth loud cheers.
Must Close Early.
AS a result Of the conference late
today between DR.. Dixon of the state
health lpnnrtmnnt and Inlnn Smnnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28

+. S, Stewart and wife, of no North
Capitol, left yesterday for a visit at
Rainier.
Remember the l.. o. T. NJ. dance at
Moose hall Thursday, May 90. Peerless
orchestra. Gents soc; ladies 25c.
r. NJ. Kirby, of Milwaukee, was in
Salem yesterday to attend the funeral
of his old comrade, D. w. Matthews.
If You have a horse, COW or chickens
you should be customer of L. A. West.
acott & Co., 40 S. Commercial street.
Phone Main 2475.
Chemeketa lodge No. /, l, o. 0. F.,
will hold memorial services Sunday af
ternoon at 2:3O at Odd Fellows hall,
High and Court street
Nothing can equal the Olympic flour,
made from hard wheat Only $l35 the
sack, Fresh, crisp vegetables, every
morning. Try our Strawberries. Edgar
the grocer corner Court and High SITS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28
Elka Take Notice.

Tomorrow evening there will be ini
tiation and banquet. This will be
"story.telling" night, and the member
who tells the best story will be given
a box of cigars. Be there.
Judge Galloway is today hearing the
case of Wilson VS., Cow.
We have an display a fun line of
toilet soaps reduced more than half in
price, Fry's drug store.
n. A. McCann, 274O Maple avenue
is able to be about on crutches, follow.
ing injuries received by a horse he was
shOeing in the North Salem blacksmith
shop.
Roland Armstrong left this morning
for Estacada, whore he will join gov.
emment surveying crew, which will
spend the summer in the vicinity of Mt
Hood.
BE as careful about having your pre-.
scriptions compounded as you are in Sc.
lecting your doctor. Bring them to
Poole, the druggist, ll5 North Liberty
street.
The first strawberries of this season
were marketed yesterday by George
Chapman, Salem rural route No. ., who
brought in three crates Of the Gold Dol
lar variety.
The music department Of the Salem
Woman's Club, will meet with Mrs. W.
II. Burghardt Jr., $50 Union street,
Thursday June 5, instead of this week,
as previously announced.
Or. f, V. Ellis has sold his home on
South Winter street, and has just
moved into his new residence in the Oak
Lodge addition to. Salem. Residence
at 1857 South Fifteenth street Phone
Main 3l3.
II you have not made your selection
Of millinery, YOU should do so imme.
diately Mrs Curtis, on High street,
Masonic building, is rapidly disposing
of the choice patterns
Get your supplies at Sunset Grocery,
lsl South Commercial street. Phone
lSl, Strict care is given to every or.
der Delivery prompt. Our customers
pronounce Davis Best as the one flour
Central Temple No II, Pythiau Sis.
tcrs, gave a banquet last evening in
honor Of Grand Chief Mrs, Hannah Vim.
cents, Of ST, Johns The Knights Of Py.
thias were guests on the occasion. Sew.
eral responses to toasts were given,
Have YOU tried that lice aud mite
killer that we have been urging you to
usci 1t surely does the work. This is
the time OF year thai it is needed most
See +, +. Shafer the saddle and har.
ness man, lS7 South Commercial street,
Our customers pronounce yakima
Best the best ever The life in the
wheat is not lost Our deliveries are
quick, prompt service, Little folks new.
or tire Of bread made from this flour.
See sperling, 2ll North Commercial st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28

The Chemawa Indian baseball team
has fine bunch of players, having
been defeated but twice this season, and
then principally on account of pitcher
being overworked. They expect to give
the Senators a battle worth seeing at
the league grounds Decoration Day.
There will be music, and all kinds of re-
freshments. Don t miss it,
Now is the time to join the Senators
Booster Club. Don t put it off any long
er. Be on hand at league grounds at !
p. m. Decoration Da.- to see the fast
Chemawa Indians and Senators play
You will never be sorry. Three crack
eriaek good games out of five, and a
double-header thrown in. If you don Z
get your moneys worth, your money
refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28

The railroad commission today re.
fused to grant the Pacific Telegraph &
Telephone Company authority to close
its station at Blodgett. Hearing in the
Champoeg case was set for June 70.
From Portland comes a report that
those who have been backing the ref.
erendum on the compensation act have
decided to drop the proposition, and not
file the petition.
Harry Baird, a from one.to. fourteen.
year man, who was paroled on the see
ond of this month, and given into the
custody of E. E. Gillian, the local liv.
eryman, broke his parole last Friday by
forging a check on the stables conduct.
ed by Mr., Gillian amounting to $3.50.
Lucy Quelette, Christina Pablo, and
Ida Kennedy, Chemawa Indian girls
each II years old, were arrested today
at Ohemawa by deputy marshal on a
charge of raising the amounts on post.
office money orders and cashing them.
One order was raised from 81 to $2l,
and another from s. to $25. The girls
are said to have admitted their guilt.
Decoration Day, Friday, May 80, Sa.
lem Senators will play the fast Che.
mawa Indians at league grounds at 3 p.
IN. The Chemawa band will furnish
music, and as the Indians have a fast
team, the afternoon should be thor.
oughlv enioyed by all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28

A decree for divorce was granted to.
day by Judge Galloway in the case of
Lowell I. Will v. Helene E. Will.
Tom Gerber left last evening for An,
aconda, where he will have a place with
the Anaconda Standard, the leading
newspaper of Montana. Gerber worked
for the Standard some years ago, and
knows the game over in the copper min
ing district,
Every time you use the Cherry City
FIGURING Mills make of flour or ce.
reals, You will become better friend to
our concern. We make the "Patent 4"
and coax Blend" Oregon Wheatola,
graham, etc. Ask your grocer for Made
in Salem goods,
The greatest Victrola enthusiasts are
those who have long owned victrolas.
1t is the one thing of which you never
tire, source Of continuous reverend
ing pleasure. We sell Victors ON the
easy payment plan, Chas, E, Anderson,
52l Court St, Moose building,
A warning to look out for woman
who is said to be obtaining funds un-
der guise of Daughter of the Confed.
cracy was received by Chief of Police
Shedeck from Mrs, f. w. Rector, Of
Hot Springs, Ark. The letter states
that the woman in question claims to be
the widow of the late J. L. Alcorn, a
former governor and United States SEN
Ator from Mississippi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28
Q q 2 q Q Q q 3 2 8
CITY NEWS.

>\N\N'N8/LMolay Commandery No,
8, X. T., this evening.
Work in the Order Of
the Temple, Visiting sir knights
welcome.
All kinds of watch repairing, clean
ing, etc, at Rollins, with Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Five.Star flour gives satisfaction.
Try it. L. A. Westacott & Co., 40 S.
Commercial street
Standard drop lamps, Mazda Perfec-
tion lamp, electric fixture and wiring
at Pettingell's, l35 North Liberty St
Now is the time to use Wizard Fer
tilizer for plants garden, lawns, etc.
H. A. Wcstacott & Co, Phone Main
2i75.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28
Remember the Dates, Thursday and Saturday, May 29
Special Sale Of Womens and Misses Dresses and Linen Suits
Begins TOday$88 Will Buy Dresses Regularly Priced to ST. So

from and
tdreseS lch chmbra
o Linen regular you
the bgSOre tod and o S tn window
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28

Here's an offering of unusu-
al merit. Neat, dainty sum-
mer waists in pleasing styles;
lace trimmed and embroid-
cred designs in an excellent
array. An opportunity to re-
plenish your supply at a very
substantial saving. Your
choice of this assortment to-
day only---at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28
At the Postoffice.

On May 80, Memorial Day, the gen
eral delivery and carriers window of
the postoffice will be open from 8 to
Q a. m. No service on the city or ruraI
routes. Squire Farrar, postmaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28
Legalize Boxing.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Madison, Wis, May 2S.-By a vote
of 53 to 80 the state assembly today
suspended the rules and passed a bill
to legalize boxing. 1t is patterned af-
ter the Frawley law in New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28

FOR RENT-Two well furnished rooms
suitable for housekeeping. Inquire
332 n Church street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28

YOU WILL RECEIVE $25 FREE, if
you get for 25c from Fred in front
of the Madison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

Every up-to-date grocer handles Oc-
cident -four. Twenty four and forty
eight potInd sacks.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
No Cons" OF, Cars
After Wednesday

Effective Wednesday, May y, street
cars in Marshalltown will be operated
without conductors, or as 'one-man
cars" With the new pay AS you enter
cars installed. and the cars equipped
with fare boxes. the company believes
the cars can be operated by one man
to advantage. The only thing con-
ductor has 10 do on the cars now is t.
make change. and passengers are rap
idly becoming accustomed TO having
their own change.
With the new system in effect the
cars Will run an hour longer each day,
and the hours of the notormen will
be shortened, ana two crews
viii be furnished for each car. The
first man viii take the car from a. ~.
until .. nl.. and the second from 3
until midnight. On the rush trips at
the noon and supper nours. conduct
o!s Will be provided.
The new system will also result in
an increase OF wages for the motor
men. and for nine and one quarter
hours work the moto~men will receive
% cents an nour. Al present the motor
racn receive IS cents an hour,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Mrs. Sneicher.s Funeral.

Business houses closed during the
hour OF the services and many attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Barbara SPEECH
er. very well-known woman of Lis
comb. which was held at the Grace Re
formed church at that pace Saturday
afternoon at $50.
Rev. Walter Ga6dis. assisted by Rev.
W. P. Clark. OF the Church of Christ.
conducted the service. There were
-1an!- foral offerings. \ quartet com
posed of Mrs. Fay Diiltn n. Miss Sue
Church and Messrs. Viii Jackson and
Albert Brindle. sang. Burial was in the
Liscomb cemetery. The pail bearers
were j. T. Rudy. j. r. Johnson. D. D.
Bueghlv. ]. E. Gould, 5. II. Rolston.
and H. NJ. Green.
Those from distance who attended
the service were Mrs. J. K. Smith,
Mitchell. s. D.: C. W. Spe;cher. Mr.. and
Mrs T. Hepner. Mss Angie Brindie'
Miss Minnie Russell. Mr.. ano MIS-.
Brooks. Mrs. B. F. Collins. Mrs. NJ. D.
Klise ana Mrs. Jennie Early. Ct TINS
city: Samuel and Daniel Bockes. con-
rad: M. and Mrs. VIII Bockes. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Kinsinser. Mrs. Jerry Mast. Mrs,
Josiah Mast Mrs. Elizabeth kinsingeT
and MIS-. Calbreth. Grumpy Center; ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cofelt. OF Gear
Ing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
LAD HAS CLOSE CALL
Canoe overturns on River Near SOL
diers' Home and One Of the Oecu-
pants, Unable to Swim, is Carried
Down Stream, cIinsine to Craft, and
is Rescued by Other Boaters.

Two boys, Neal Carmichael aged 10.
son of Louis Carmichael Ills West
Boone street, and companion. Thorn
wall Anderson, aged IS, living on East
Linn street. had thrilling experience
SUNDAY afternoon while canoeing On
the river. The boys had just started
from the soldiers home landing for
quiet little paddle down the river. when
their attention was attracted ny some
girls calling TO them from the BANK
In turning around in the canoe, the
light craft was upset and the young
sters were thrown suddenly into the
chilly waters. Young Carmichael swan
10 shore but Anderson, being unable TO
sw i'm. chung 10 the canoe and drifted
down the river 10 the first bend. where
he was headed off and pushed 10 shore
by another boat. Aside from the vet
ting and shock 81 the cold water the
boys suffered no Ill effects from the
experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
MISS DAVID STRICKEN.
MsrshzItown Girl Seriously III in Hos.
pitaI at Pa!o AI.o Cal.

Word received by Dr. and Mrs. W.
7. David from Psio Alto. Cal. tells OF
tbs serious Illness Of their daughter
Miss Leila. IL the Peninsula hospital
{; that place. Miss David Is a teacher
II the Castelleja School For Girls at
Palo Alto.
-Al-ho advised o. their daughters i'll
ness hy letter a :aw days ago. Miss
David mad then been in the hospital
TWO weeks. and rad ro- notified her
PARENTS for fear OF worrying them. Two
kilograms received this morning. one
from Miss David. and the other from
her physician. caused Or and Mrs.
David to make preparations 10 leave
tonight for Palu Alto They will re-
main Until their daughter is able to
ACCOMPANY them home
Miss David has severe case Of in
.ec-ion. pTes;;:..2:5.v from . rosA thorn.
About three weeks ago she rricked the
palm 81 her left hand with q thorn.
improved shortly. but the Infection was
transmitted 70 tae left knee. and be
came 50 serious that the Eoung woman
was taken 10 the hospital.
Miss Davids physician wrote Dr.
David under date az The 18th. AMI the
letter reached here this morning. Aitho
admitting that Miss Davids condition
had been quite serious. -tc physician
said that he believed the infection
would be overcome and a good recovery
would he made. A first the swelling in
the knee was believed to be due to
rheumatism. aitho the doctor suspected
rose thorn infection when he was in
formed Of the previous injury to the
hand. and this proved TO be responsible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
EARL HAYDEN INDICTED.
No Bills Returned Against Three
Others From This City.

One former Marshalltown young man
was indicted by the federal grand jury.
but no bills were returned against
three others from this city who we're
arrested for boo,iegging in the maj
report of the jury made Friday. Earl
HAYDEN. of Hayden Bros. former land
lords Of the Plaza hotel. was indicted
for bootlegging. Hayden was arrested
with his brother James early TINS
spring. James Hayden was not indict-
ed. Both the Haydens are low living IN
Minnea polls. No bills were returned
py the jury aEaiss. Herman Darrell and
Henry Dinges. both of this city. VINO
we're accused of selling liquor illegally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
Iiscomh News Notes.

Miss Laura Boyd vas pleasantly
SURPRISED Friday evening ny a party
Of her school friends the occasion be-
ing Miss Laura's l+tfl birthday ami
yersary. The hours were spent with
games and delicious refreshments were
served ny Miss Iowa Boyd, assisted by
Bessie Carson. Margaret Gaunt, Emma
and Tressie kjormoe and Rozzie Nef.
Miss Laura was given beautiful lock-
- and several other presents. Those
present we're Tressie kjormoe. Irene
Thomas. Pauline Jessup, Zelna Dillon,
Esther Barber Byron Biersborn
Martha and Rozzie Nef. Bessie Car
son Emma kjormoe. Irwin Smith. Dean
johnson. Frank Gaunt CyrelIe Meyers.
Mark Schryver Clifton O'Rryon. Byron
Biersporn. Harold Galloway Harold
Boyd Malvin kjormoe and Carl and
Charles Melick.
Mrs Carrie left Wednesday for her
home in Junction City Kan. She was
accompanied ny her sister. Mrs. J. E
Powers. who will remain for several
weeks visit
Mrs Ray Elliott is visiting relatives
in Boone
The Christian and Reformed Sunday
Z
oe held al Bueghly Spring. June 1. The
Liscomb band will furnish music. Com
raittees have been appointed from both
schools to have charge Of the arrange
raents.
T W Dillon spent last week in Lis
comb assisting in packing his houGehoid
goods and loading the car Mr Dillon
left with the car for Luvernc Mrs
Dillon and children will remain at the
E Dillon home until the close OF
school. On Thursday evening the Re-
bskah lodge gave q farewell reception
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon. Re.
! freshments were served ard plea sant
= eHirs was e'ljo.et Socially
Earl Clark he's been having serious
time with his hand which became in
fected several weeks age when a piece
Of baiing wire Was RIM thru his LITTLE
finger M Clark is now improving
nicely and gaining strength.
+ Nrs. Foster Weat;erly. of Rock
Rapids. i visiting ~ the home OF her
ds"ei1ter. Mrs. Lernert Brush.
Mrs.. Ella Luther who has been Wis
ting her daughter. Mrs. Fred Clifford
has returned TO her home in Peterson
Mrs. julia Speicner arrived home
Saturday from q six months' stay ir
the west. Three months were spen;
with her daughter. Mrs. May Stevens
/ in jerome, Ariz.. her son. Perry
Speicher at Ocean Park. Cal her aged
! stepincther Mrs. Margaret Delishmuth
, 90 years Old, and two sisters. Mrs. Myra
/ Westfall and Mrs. Ellen Jackson. al
Los Angeles. After short visit with
her daughter. Mrs. F. A. Buchanan
south Of town. Mrs. Speicher will GO
to the soldiers home in Marshalltown
Mrs. simon kelct1 has returned from
Iowa Falls, where she was called By
the serious illness of q brother.
Mrs. Fritz. of Des Monea. mas beer
visiting her daughter. Mrs. c. E
Bueghley.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fitzgerald. Of Union
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Fitzgerald.
r. F. Clark and son shipped five
carloads Of hogs to Chicago last week
MIR ard Mrs. Floyd Darling, %
l1aTs;sa il;egrn. snent Sunday at the
George Anderson home.
Thomas Clark, Of Ponca. Okla. ar
rived Monday and is visiting his broth
er. r. r Clark. and sister. Miss Bertit
,Tarn. THE g NJ f1arke's first visi
to his boybocd home in thirty-eight
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
ROAD MEETING JUNE 2
Supervisors 10 Hear Objections to Pro-
posed County Road System First
Monday CT Mex. Month - Auditor
Calls Meeting.

The board Of supervisors will hear
objections % the system Of county
roads as proposed and designated ~
the hoard last week al meeting TO be
held in the cour, house Monday June
;. County Auditor A H. Welker SEM
out the call for the meeting this fore
noon.
The Law is that any ten freeholders
Of property may petition the board 10
change any road or portion Of road.
and such petitions are 10 be considered
by the board at the meeting June >.
The petitioners must file with their
petition 2 map showing the change
for which they have petitioned. and
the petition and map must be fled be-
fore 5 O'Clock Of June .
II the supervisors and The petitioners
ara unable u agree on the change
asked for. the petitioners petition AMI
map must ba forwarded By the super
vlsors 10 ina state highway commits
sion. II not only passes finally on the
roads il dispute, but upon the whole
county system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
I;scamh News Notes.

While at play SUNDAY afternoon
Mabel thu little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Thurber. of Liscemb. fell
and sustained fractures and disloca :
tons of the small bones Of one iarlii.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Norman. OF the
Bangor neighborhood. are parents of a
daughter. born Sundav morning.