davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-22
For Cuts. Burna and Buiaea

In every home there should be box
Of Bucklen s Arnica salve, ready to ap-
ply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds
or scalds. HI Polanco, Delvalle, Tex
R. 2, writes: "Bucklen's g Arnica salve
saved my little girls cut foot. No enc
believed it cured be cured" The
worlds best salve. Only 25c Recon-.
mended by j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-22

Journal Want Advs. Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-22
Mad Dog Ordinance.

An ordinance to protect the people of
Salem from mad dogs was introduced
by Minton. 1t requires that all dogs
running at large shall be muzzled from
July Is to September l. An emergency
was declared
Mrs. Minton stated that DR.. Morris,
of the state board, and another emf.
nent physician wanted action taken.
Brown thought the matter should be
referred to the police committee.
Jones argued in favor of immediate
action. Later he argued to have the
bill referred when it appeared there
was no penalty attached and no one
designated as the proper person to kill
unmuzzled dogs. 1t was suggested that
Councilman Turner, who wanted the
bill referred, had dog he did not want
slaughtered.
An ordinance permitting the P, f.
f& f. Railway company to operate its
cars with hand brakes until new equip.
ment arrived. Was passed.
The speed ordinance was amended in
an ordinance introduced by Brown to
make it appear that Is miles was an
appropriate speed in the fire limits and
20 miles an hour elsewhere. A minimum
fine of $25 or Jail sentence at So per
day was provided for those who travel
fast.
The roll was called on final passage
and all voted for it. 1t raises the limit
from IL to Is miles an hour and ex.
empts no one, not even physicians.
The police matron ordinance was read
SOuthwick wanted it referred to the
committee on rules and revision Of min
utes to amend as to duties of the ma.
trOn
Minton's lien ordinance was indefin.
itely postponed.
Bids for Improvement.
The following bids for paving Mill
street were submitted:
Arenz Construction Company, As.
phaltic pavement No. /, 4.inch cement
base with 1h-inch surface, 2O,6O3,44;
asphaltic pavement No. 4, 4.inch base
with 2-inch surface, $21 ,64912.
Ambrose.Burdsall Company, gravel
concrete, $2O,59O.3O.
Montague.o Reilly Company, El Oso
No. l, $24,O2791; El Oso No. 2, $22,.
72O,31; FL Oso No G, $l9,101.64; bi.
luminous concrete No, 1, $21 ,54442; bi.
luminous concrete No. 2, $2O,35S.O3,
Oregon Paving & Quarry Company,
gravel concrete, $lT634G3; crushed
gravel concrete, $lS,234s9
Linden Kibble Construction Com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-22

For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber.
lain 3 Liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-22

Buy 1t now. Chamberlain ColiO
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all daalara.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-22

cial purpose and RigdOn was not le.
gally elected.
Rigdon said it was a meeting at
which anything could he acted upon.
Macy wanted Siegmund elected
again to make the matter perfectly
clear. There was no second.
The engineer reported on Cottage,
State to Third, improvement, recon.
mending final payment. Adopted.
A resolution that the $4,000 surety
bond given to the city by the Salem
Falls City & Western to insure the con.
structiOn of the Willamette river
bridge, be returned, was made. The
resolution was referred to the city at.
torney.
Wants Operations Suspended.
Stolz introduced a resolution that the
city would hold the Salem, Falls City
q Western railroad responsible for any
damage to paving being conducted on
Union street. 1t was asked that opera
tiOns on the street be suspended. stolz
had already requested the company to
suspend traffic The resolution was
carried.
Stolz reported that the street com.
missioner said he had heard many com.
plants over weeds and grass on vacant
lots. Fire danger was feared.
Stolz said many employees of the city
were engaged in dangerous employment
with no protection. He believed the
city should carry insurance for its EN-.
ployes. Other employers were required
by state law to do so. He told of one
man who had sustained a broken leg
but he was not at the time in the EN-.
ploy of the city.
Macy reported that Contractor Erik
son, of the supreme court building, be
permitted to have a night watchman
'A'' IViiSO pONCls
Cummings reported that the printing
account was overdrawn $3.50. A lot
more was necessary, A motion to sus-
pend publications of the character of
the health bulletin until January l was
passed. The question of replenishine
funds was referred to the committee on
accounts.
1t was reported by Recorder Elgir
warrant was out for Fred Ruef, who
had constructed a kitchen at the Ore
gonian restaurant contrary to law. Ruei
is missing. The matter was referred tC
Turner.
New Bridge Contract Soon.
Plans and specifications have been
submitted to contractors by the Ore.
gOn Electric for new bridge on Front
street, Southwick reported. The work
is to be completed October l.
Turner brought up the matter of
tiling construction in North Salem.
Stolz explained that Turner did not
know much about construction work,
He explained that the dirt should be
put on first and tile later.
Judge P. Fl. darcy petitioned for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-22
The KING OF All Laxativaa.

If you are housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or beau
tiful by washing dishes, sweeping and
deing housework all day, and crawling
into bed dead tired at night. You must
get out into the open air and sunlight.
If you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels in good order by
taking Chamberlain Tablets when
needed, you should become both healthy
and beautiful For sale by all dealers.
-----------e-1au-e----------
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
sALINA PICTURE SHOWS
WILL OPEN ON SUNDAY

salina Union: The moving pic
ture shows will open Sunday.
This is announced today in an ad-
vertisement, the names of four NOV
ing picture theatres appearing In
the advertisement. They are The
New Theatre, the Palace, the Prin-
cess and the Royal.
1t was announced today that the
theatres are preparing special bills
along refined lines for the Sunday
performance. The regular admis-
sion prices will be charged.
In Hutchinson the shows open on
Sundays. The managers have been
arrested two or three times but have
fought the case and the city Is go
ing to pass an ordinance allowing
them to open.
The theatre men declare the pic
ture show is the poor mans pastime
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
NOT so HOT THIS WEEK
SAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

No hot wave is looked for this
week by the weather bureau.
"The present pressure distribu-
tion over the northern hemisphere"
said the weekly bulletin, appears
favorable for the prevalence Of mod
crate, or at least not unusually high
temperatures over the greater por-
ton Of the country during the COM
ing week. over the south and the
southwest temperatures will probab-
ly be high at times but not SO high
as during the week just ended.
"As to precipitation, prospects are
not very favorable and generally fair
weather may be expected over all
sections except the south Atlantic
and east gulf states, where occa-
sional thunder showers are likely to
occur. There are no indications OF
a West Indian disturbance.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
CONGRATULATES ENGLE
ON Law ENFoRCEAiENT

H. q. Engle. city marshal, has
received letter from Chas. d
Eldridge. manager OF the Kansas
Inspection and Fire Prevention Of
flee at Topeka, relative TO the work
of enforcing the new state law re-
Quiring property owners to keep the
allies back OF their property clean
The letter follows:
1--WE noted In the Abilene Re-
flector your disposition, as an Off
Ger. to carry out the recent law
enacted by the legislature under
senate bill No. 5s7. We presume
this is the statute referred to; and
congratulate you on the most ex-
cellent law enabling you to protect
the taxpayers OF your city, which
certainly from life standpoint is
most important.
'sWe enclose copy OF our little
Pointer as well as copy of the
original statute, which we have cop
led.
"We wish you success in bringing
about improvement along this line.
and will say that in Salina the late
lamented Chief Broadbeck reduced
the fire loss by building inspection
from $3.50 per capita per annum to
.4S per capita per annum; so the
possibility for general Improvement
is good, and certainly worthy law
has been enacted when we consider
the fire loss for June this year
amounted to $24,492,7OO, a total
that is far above those for 1911 and
1912"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
ARE NOW ON SALE

The chautauqua tickets are on
sale at drug stores at So for the
course. With no county fair this
will be Abilene's big attraction for
the season. The program is far
better than last year and everybody
should take pride in making the
session a winner.
About $50 tickets have already
been signed for and only 700 make
up the guaranty. The tickets will
be $3.50 at the gate Of the chautau-
qua and purchasers should take adj
vantage of the low rates and buy in
advance.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
SHIFTING SOIL
Real Estate Transfers Reported ~
J. q. Keel. AbstractOr.

John Brosk ct ux to H. e. Bowers
and c. A. Fricke, tract 45x12O II
in lots Z, 8, blk 8, Hope, $1,000.
Harvey e. Bowers ct al to Fred A.
stegemen, same as above, $1,000.
Robert T. Ray ct ux to H. c. Reese
lots 1s, 20, blk 80, Herington
$1,000.
o. C. Sell ct ux to Geo. Meier, 90
Y ne Y 12-16-4, $4,000.
H. A. Anderson ct ux to J. 3. Keel
u int in so IT. lot 5, blk ~,
K. & H. add Abilene, $3.50.
Sarah c. Noel to w. H. Liggett. n
Y Sc Y 22-16-4. $500.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
About South Buckeye.

Speaking of worst things, 1t is
believed that the Santa Fe crossing
on Buckeye with the foot crossing
Immediately south is about the limit.
The street commissioner ought to
get busy and make some improve
ments in that section. All South
Buckeye to the city limits is marked
by bad crossings. holes, and is a
disgrace to the city.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
ARE PLEASED WITH
LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY

The following telegram has JUS
been received by the local agents Of
the land in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley, who will be home in few
days:
Houston, Texas, July 21, 1913
Briney, Pautz & Danford, Abilene
Kan, Gentlemen: We have made
the trip to the Rio Grande valley
and wish to say that 1t is more than
we expected, in fact is one Of the
finest trips any one can take. We
have found the valley to be more
than you told us it was. 1t far sur
passes our expectations. We save
seen corn fields making 100 bush
els to the acre, ready to cut. We
are bringing samples home Of al
falfa, finest alfalfa ever grown, cot
ton, Egyptian wheat, cow peas. and
in fact nearly every crow that grows,
and the growth is most luxuriant.
Also all kinds of citrus fruits in
abundance. This surely is great
valley with the mercury at 80 at
high noon and fine cool sea breeze.
The climate is great. They also
have water in abundance. The most
we can say is go down and see it.
(Signed) B. A. Myres, Abraham
Myres, e. Geoffrey, James S'ston,
Mrs. James Sexton, D. H. Hoisey. c.
R. Danford, D. Hollen.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
MUST UNLOAD FREIGHT
CARS WITHIN 48, HOURS

The Union Pacific is experiencing
a slight box car shortage, owing to
the heavy eastern shipments OF
wheat, which will grow greater when
the western Kansas elevators have
become filled. To combat this the
railroad has issued an order that
all cars must be unloaded within 4S
hours following their receipt.
Freight business through Abilene
over the Union Pacific is heavy, and
extra trains are being run frequent
w
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
sfissouri's Road Day.

jefferson City. July 22.-Gover-
nor Major yesterday issued a pro
ella D alton setting August 20 and 21
as public holidays to be known as
good roads days" Every county in
the state is asked to issue a sup
Elemental proclamation. The gov
ernor estimates that work approxi-
mating $1,000, 900 will result.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
HOWE GOES TO TOPEKA
TO TAKE STATE PLACE

J. w. Howe left for Topeka where
he will take up his duties as secre-
tary of the state board Of control
August 1st. He will spend the in
tervening time getting acquainted
with the work. The place pays
$4,000 a year and his office will be
in the state house. He is well fit
ted for the position and will make
first class official
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24

Rev. George A. Bowers, who was
pastor of the Lutheran church here
in the sos and one of the most elo-
quent preachers ever stationed here,
died at hts daughters home in st.
Louis July 8. The burial was at his
childhood home, Hillsdale, Ill.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24

its flight It developed sufficient
strength to pick up lathing and
small pieces Of refuse A piece o.:
paper, a yard and q half square. was
carried heavenVard untli It disaD-
peared from sight A crowd Of Deo-
BE watclsd the antics Of the dimin-
utlve fwIster.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
Wasn't Lost Much.

Mrs. Lena Robson and her faith
er, J. C. Seaton, returned home from
Gettysburg, Pa. 1t was reported
that she was lost but she says she
was only separated in the crowds
for short time and there was no
serious disturbance about it except
in the newspapermen's minds.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
TO TRY OUT ABILENE'S
BROWN ENGINE-PLANK CASE

Mayor Nichols and City Attorney
Smith went to Marion to attend the
injunction proceedings brought by
w. G. Brown against the city on
the matter of planking the paving
for threshing engines.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
AFRICANS WIN FROM
NORTH BUCKEYE 1877

In loose game the Africans de-
feated the North Buckeye team in
Sunday school league ball game
last evening by score of 15 to 4
Batteries were: Africans, Curtis
and Blackwell; North Buckeye, Hoff-
man and Engle.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24

For week ending July 81, 1913:
Letters: e. e. Coon, w. r. Free
man, Joe Frey, Cresensio Garrsil-
aso. A. F. Haynes, C. n. Kingary.
R. q. Nicholson, Clarence Thomas.
4 L. Tucker, Western cOoperags
"a. A. r wIlson. Miss Edith Wiss-
man. GAN Weodslaa
wa MAITsoN. p. A,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
Temperance Address at Holland.

]. J. Yoder Of Mcpherson will
give a temperance address at the
Holland church. Sunday evening,
July 27. The address will be pre-
ceded by a short program by the
children. Services begin promptly
at s o'clock. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
SMALL TORNADO ORIGINATED
BUT WENT INTO THE AN

A small tornado originated in
front Of the Natioaal 1Otsl this
aflarnoon and trareied several blocks
vest, nnaliy disappsariue Dpriae
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-07-24
Friday, August =

and that It isn't fair to close them
and allow other attractions, resorts,
etc., which only the rich can afford.
to run wide open on Sundays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
Confederation Of Labor Opposed to
French Military
Rule.

PARIS, Aug. 29.-Already split into
"red" and yellow" or revolutionary
and conservative groups, the French
General Confederation of Labor has
been further subdivided over the meas
ures the syndicalists propose to adopt
as demonstration against the govern
ment and the new three-year service
army law and the decree ordering the
liberal portion of the army to remain
an extra year under the colors.
One faction today is advocating a
general strike. The other, and larger
group is inviting labor unions to re-
double their activities and is encourag-
ing growing opposition among the
working classes. This last is the Off
cial attitude of the confederation of
labor, and as the reds" are dominant,
this rather vague program is taken by
the French government as sign that
the numerous arrests of labor leaders,
for anti-military teachings, have had
effect. 1t is predicted that the confed-
GRAFTON will scarsely need the disso-
luton order from the government but
that it will fall of it's own accord.
Whatever happens, there is a strong
on foot throughout France
labor leaders to build up a new
upon the ruins of the
old, patterning it as far as possible af-
ter the American Federation of Labor
in the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
TOTAL VALUATION
IDAHO PROPERTY
TABLE HAS JUST BEEN COMPILED
BY IDAHO STATE AUDI
TOR.
Comparisons on Latah County Values
Shows Peculiar Condition
Existing.

BOISE, Aug. 29.-The state auditors
department has completed compila-
ton of the reported values of real and
personal property from the 81 counties
in the state, as well as table showing
! the total assessed valuation of the
state of Idaho for the year 1912 upon
which the state ad va1orem tax Is COM
puted for 1913 Both tables are inter-
esting. They are the first that have
been compiled in the state. The total
for the real and personal property
from the 81 counties is$314,391, $50, and
the total assessed value on which the
ad valorem tax is composed is $422,-
540,6O924.
Real and Personal Property Values.
The reported real and personal pro-
perty values by counties as compiled
follows
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29

F. R. Quinby leaves tomorrow for
Portland.
T. b. West is a Moscow visitor to-
day from Kendrick.
Richard Byrnes' left for Portland
this afternoon.
Miss Carol Byrnes left today for her
school in Rathdrum.
Thomas NJ Tabor of Lewiston was
an arrival in Moscow this afternoon.
Mrs. John Mraz of Cotton Is VISIT
ing with Mrs. F. Yangle of this city.
Miss Helen Falquist left today for
Troy where she will teach this win
ter.
Mrs. A. E. Wilson and children of
Palouse were in the city shopping to-
day.
Miss Bessie Driscoll of Troy is the
guest of Miss Josie Kimier for a
week
Miss Mary Wardrobe, Mrs. J. F. Mel
son and Mrs. McCreary of Genesee
were Moscow visitors today.
Miss Fay Morris and brother, Louis,
from near Pullman have returned to
Moscow to attend high school.
Miss Belle Sweet, librarian at the
university, returned today from
Grangeville where she has been Wis
iting with her father.
Roy Larson will return tomorrow |
from Avery where he spent the sum-
mer on his brothers homestead He |
will register in the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. CARROTS were
called to Garfield because of the death
of relative, Mr. T. j. Taylor of that
place. Mr.. Taylor's death was due to
heart failure
Among those who Joined Miss Abb
bic Mix of Orofino, who has gone to
her homestead on the Little North
Fork are Miss Ivy Curtis, Sherman
Mix, and Mrs. Conovoy, all of whom
have homesteads in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Willis and daugh-
ter, Miss Belle, returned last night
from short visit at Missoula, Mont,
where Mr.. Willis met Mrs. Willis and
laughter on their return from the
east. They had spent the summer at
st. Paul and Fargo, ~ d.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
Seen a Benedict.

Mr.. Howard Kirkwood leaves tomor
row for Montesano, Wn. Friends will
be interested to know that Mr.. Kirk
wood and Miss Mary Clemans are to be
married at Montesano next Wednes-
day. They will make Moscow their
home after short trip. Miss Clemans
already has great many friends here,
having been the guest of Miss NADIA
line Shields last summer. Mr.. Kirk
wood has lived in Moscow a number
of years. He is graduate of the
university and a member of the local
chapter of Phi Delta Theta. AT pi esens
he is connected with the Idaho Nation
al Harvester company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. ORGY Logan of Spokane is in the
city visiting friends.
James Murphy is in town today from
his farm on the lower Snake river.
Try Conkey's fly knocker, sold on a
guarantee at the Owl Drug Store. Cliff
Miss Mabel Grice of Deary is visit
ing with her sister, Miss Eula Grice.
School Will open at the Ursuline
convent ON Monday, September Sth
S1-3
Six-reel matinee, Orpheum Satur-
day, 9th installment of What Happen
ed to Mary" SO
Just received, large consignment
of buggy and hack wheels. w. N Ell
lott, corner Washington and Second
streets 63tf
Olive Hoffman of Troy returned
home this morning. She has been Wis
iting with Mrs. S. S. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swadener return
ed last night from Spokane where they
have been visiting the past week with
friends.
Mrs. Girls Hagan and son, Mrs. G.
H. Cushing and son and Mrs. W. G. |
Barge are the dinner guests of j. Cher
pillods this evening.
What Happened to Mary" 9th in
stallment, Orpheum Saturday Big
six-reel matinee. SO |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29

Professor w. H. Wicks and Franz
Stanton returned this afternoon from
Lewiston where Professor Wicks has
been engaged in extension work fol-
the university.
are requested to be present at a spe-
cial meeting called for this evening at
o'clock in the |. o. O. F. hall.
If there is any better poultry and
stock remedies than Conkey's it's
Hess's. We have both lines. Owl
Drug Store. 5Stf
Miss Alice Cameron, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs II. W. Cameron, leaves Sat
urday for Occur d'Alene. She will at
tend the Occur d'Alene academy this
winter.
Miss Martha letters, a nurse from
The Dalls, Or, returned to her home
this afternoon Miss LETTERS has been
visiting with Mrs E. T. Baker, north
Asbury.
The Misses Cora and Agnes Hansen
of this city left last evening for Spo-
kane where they will spend several
days visiting friends and relatives be-
fore returning to Moscow
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman and
family leave tomorrow for three
weeks visit at Missoula They will
probably visit points further east be-
fore returning to Moscow.
Miss Molly Larson, who has been
at the Standard Lumber
for the past two weeks during
Miss Ruth Browns absence, has re-
turned to her home in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29

Expert Says French Chamber Of De-
puties Dangerous.

PARIS, Aug. ga nest of microbes
is what DR.. Wolfe of the French in
stitute calls the French chamber OF
deputies in his report after an inves-
tigation of the buildings condition,
adding that it was a veritable death
trap. The report was authorized fol-
lowing the sudden death of a member
and was ordered fumigated and pro-
vided with entrances for more natural
light and sunshine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
Action for Divorce.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 29.-Incensed
at being accused by her husband of
selling the pantry's store of sugar to
provide herself with money to see the
movies" Hulda Forslof has filed suit
for divorce. Mrs. Forslof Indignantly
denied any sureptitious raid on the
supply of household sweets, but hus-
band John remains skeptical.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
Afraid of the Dark.

PARIS, Aug. 29.-Because a young
Italian living in the st. Denis quarter
was afraid of the dark, the inhabitants
had an awful scare the other night.
Awakened by the violent ringing of the
church bell, they thought the city was
afire ar that the long-expected war
with Germany had begun. Six police
men finally broke into the building and
found the Italian and the rope. He had
fallen asleep during service, and fran
tic at thought of all night in the dark
ness, had wrung the bell to attract at
tention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
Don't Like His Name.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 29.-Andrew
Measle, a clerk, told Superior Judge
Dunno that he was tired of having peo-
pie laugh at his name and asked for
permission to change it. In lengthy
petition Measle set forth that at var
ious functions laughter was always
created on his introduction by the pro-
nunciation of his cognomen. He wants
to be called Maselle and the court said
o. X