davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
Wool Blankets $4.98

Big 12-4 size, white wool blankets, with silk taped edges. TheE re big and warm and sold from S73O to $10 a pair.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
Flannelette 12Hc

Genuine Duckhng Elannelette iii nearly all colors, suitable for house dresses, wrappers, kimonos, etc. Worth 20c a yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
Cotton Blankets

Large size grey cotton Blankets, medium weight but worth up to $1.5O a pair. Take advantage of this reduction.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
CONVENTION UNANIMOUSLY
 IN FAVOR IF PROTECTION

eContinued from Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15
Outing Flannel

Comes in both light and dark col OTIS. in checks. plaids, etc. Worth regularly 121ac yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-15

the hardest, has the greater number of details to attend to and the great - est amount Of responsibility on his shoulders When anyone asHs q question the answer is invari tb!.. Ask Tomhnson.' Tomlinson is there
 cool and collected with the infoInI- tior. just as easy" It's all in 'in""-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31

The hop market took sudden squirt
Friday and more than 600 bales chang.
ed hands. The prices ranged from 20
to 2l cents. 1t is claimed that many
brewers are not yet supplied, and that
the market is certain to show more life
from this on until the crop is cleaned
up. Statistics show that $4,000 bales
have been shipped abroad this year.
The statement is made that sales to
American brewers will not exceed 140,-
900 bales this year. Wheat prices re-
main firm, but there is little movement.
At least two-thirds of the surplus. 1t
is claimed, has been shipped, and sold
ers are confident of still better prices.
The egg market is still firm, but there
is tendency to lower prices. The mild
weather has caused the hens to get
busy and the egg output, if the present
weather holds will increase rapidly. On
the other hand, a sudden cold snap
would probably stop the laying and
give the cold storage fellows another
stab at the consumers poeketbook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Common Garden Sage and Sulphur
Makes Streaked, Faded or Gray
Hair Dark and Glossy at Once.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brigs back the natural color and lus.
ter to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is mus.
sy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth 8 Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You will get a large
bottle for about so cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, because
no one can possibly tell that you dark.
ened your hair, as it does 1t so natur.
ally and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap.
plication Of two, your hair becomes
beautifully dork, thick and glossy and
you look years younger Local agent,
j. G. Porry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31

the right of said Asahel N. Bush and
Sally Bush to manage, control and dis.
pose of said property as they shall see
fit, in whole or in part, that would 9TH
erwise exist without question.
81 constitute and appoint my son,
Asahel N. Bush, and my daughter, Sally
Bush, executors of this will, to act as
such without compensation, and without
giving bonds or other security. And I
also empower the survivor to appoint
by him or her last will suitable sue.
cessor or successors to execute this
will.
I'm witness whereof I have this Goth
day of July, 1889, affixed my sigma
ture to this will.
"The interlineation in line 10 was
written before this signing.
"ASAHEL BUSH.
witnessed by S. A. Sanford and
Claude Catch"
The following codicile was written
November 10, 1905, the signature being
witnessed by Claude Catch and j.
Baumgartner, November 13, 1905:
"Tn my will made and executed July
20, 1889, I give and bequeath to my
daughter Eugenia Bush, an annual leg,
acy of $4,000, to be paid yearly, or such
portion thereof as may be required for
her ample support and care; and if such
sum of $4,000 shall at any time or times
be found insufficient for her good care
and support, it is my will that such
sum shall be added to such legacy as
shall be required for her liberal care
and support"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
WILL Of LATE
ASAHEL BUSH FILED
Two Thirds of Estate Goes to Ashael
Bush and One Third and Homestead
to Sally Bush.
ANNUITY OF $25OO
TO BE PAID MRS. THAYER
Annuity of $4,000 Will Be Paid Yearly
for Support and Care of Other
Daughter, Eugenia.

The following is the will of the late
Ashael Bush, filed late yesterday:
81, Asahel Bush, of Salem, Oregon,
do declare and publish this my last will
and testament, revoking all former wills
and codicils.
81 hereby bequeath and devise to my
daughter, Sally Bush, the homestead
where l now live, consisting of 100
acres of land with the residence and
all its contents for the life of my said
daughter, and after her decease to my
son, Asahel N. Bush.
81 bequeath and devise to my daugh-
ter, Sally Bush, one.third interest of
the residue of my estate of whatever
nature, subject nevertheless to and
chargeable with the payment of annu-
titles hereinafter mentioned in favor of
YIN daughters, Estelle Bush-Thayer and
Eugenia Bush.
81 hereby bequeath and devise to my
son, Asahel N. Bush, the remaining two
thirds of my estate of whatever ma
ture, subject nevertheless to and
chargeable with the annuities herein
after mentioned in favor of my daugh.
ters, Estella Bush-Thayer and Eugenia
Bush.
1t is my will that my said daugh-
ter, Estelle Bush-Thayer, be paid year
ly out of said residue the sum of $2500
yearly during her natural life, and
that there be paid yearly out of said
residue the sum of $4,000, or so much of
said sum as may be necessary for the
support and care of my daughter, Eu-
genia Bush, said payment to begin at
my death, and TO end at the decease of
my daughters, Estelle Bush.Thayer and
"It is my wish that the entire bene,
ficial interest, as well as the legal es.
tate, in the said residue, shall vest in
my son, Asahel N. Bush, and my daugh-
ter, Sally Bush, in the proportion here
tofore named, subject to and chargeable
as aforesaid with the yearly payments
provided in favor of my daughters, Es-
telle BushThayer and Eugenia Bush,
and that the charges so imposed upon
said estate shall not operate to limit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31

ne, about 5 O'Clock this morning with
plunder valued at more than $1,000.
Reference to the overcoat convinces
the police that the burglar is the one
robbed the White house about two
weeks ago. a valuable overcoat was
among the plunder at that time.
The message was carefully pinned to
the uppermost branch of a small Christ.
mas tree which occupied the center Of
handsome table in the front hall.
The burglar made selections of the
finest silver and bric-abrac.
The sideboard was stocked with Sc.
lect brands of liquor, Each bottle was
sampled and its contents thrown on the
floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
The Markets


Bacon = Fancy, ss@2sc; standard,
21h@25c; English, 21@22e.
Lard-In tierces, choice, 141ac; com
pound, 9Ac.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 13
@14c; backs, smoked, 141a@15hc;
bellies, dry salt, 1%1sc; smoked, Ice.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, zoe; in
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet,
$14; regular tripe, $40; honeycomb
tripe, $l2; lunch Tongues, $22; lambs ;
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-19l3 contracts, zoe; 1912 crop,
lominal
WOol-Eastern Oregon, 1O@l6c per
lb.; valley, 16@1Sc.
MOhair-ChOice, 25@26c per lb.
Hides-salted, 12c per lb.; salted calf
16@l7c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag
6hc; green hides, 111ac; dry hides, 2lc;
dry calf, No. l, 25c; dry stays, 100
1876.
Country butter, per lb. ......................3Oc
Eggs, per dozen ........ .40c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
, + + r + + + + 4. = + + = =
= THE ROUNDUP. =

Engineer Lou Ferguson, who, when a
rail broke derailing train he was pull
ing, applied the air brakes, and brought
the train to standstill, instead of ap-
plying the emergency, and piling the
cars up, is getting all kinds of bou-
quets thrown at him by grateful pas
sengers.
The coal discovered near Roseburg
turns out to be volcanic glass, and is
utterly worthless.
###
The heavy tides and floods at New
port this winter have uncovered several
new agate beds
Linn county has fixed its tax levy for
1914 at Is mills.
An excursion from Medford, Grants
Pass and Ashland, in three Pullmans
and an observation car, Monday morn.
ing.
###
The Baker band has decided to go to
the Panama exposition, though it will
have to pay its own expenses.
The hens down Medford way have
begun business for the year 1914 al
ready, and are doing so well that the
price of eggs has dropped from 40
cents to 30, and it is predicted 2O.cent
eggs will be on the market inside of a
week.
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
KIDS NOISY" WRITES
BURGLAR TO VICTIM
[uNrrrp rREsa r.nAsnp w1Rn.l

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 3l.-"Your
kids make too much noise and keep
wake up, and it is now o'clock, so
I cannot finish the job. Goodbye. /
see you did not buy a new overcoat."
Leaving the above note telling of the
Inconvenience he experienced while ran
saclSing the home, bold burglar, be-
lieved to be the same man who robbed
the Rhodhamel home Christmas eve and
other Spokane homes during the last
two weeks, walked out Of the handsome
mansion Of A. L. White, on First aven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31

On the drawing room table stood a
huge electric lamp, which the prowler
lighted. He apparently went about his
work without any fear Of detection.
1t was here that the burglar sat down
and after selecting Mrs. Whites finest
linen paper wrote Mr. White the note.
He had cut the house telephone wires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy can
really be termed wonderful remedy and the
benefits that II gives In many OF the most chron'
ic cases of Stomach Trouble has spread It's fame
from one end of the country 70 the other. no
matter where you lye-you will ind people VINO
have suffered with Stomach, Liuer and Intss.
finaIAi ilments, etc, and have been restored TO
health and are loud In their praise OF this rem;
edy, There Is not a day but what one hears OF
the wonderful results obtained from this remedy
and the benefits are entirely natural, as It acts
on the source and foundation OF these ailInents'
rernoving the poisonous catarrh and bile accre-
TONS taking out the inflammation from the in-
testinal tract and assists In rendering the same
antiseptic. Sufferers are urged TO tryone dose
which alone should relieve. your suffering and
convince you that Mayy's WondsIfni StomGeh
Remedy should restore you TO good health; fut
IL 10 a test today-the results will be revelation
10 YOU and you will rejoice over your quick re-
covery and once again know the joys OF living.
Send Tor booklet on Stomach Ailments 70 Geo.
II Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 1856 Whiting ST., Chicagoi
or better still. obtain bottle from your druggist
]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
THE JOY RIDER.

Boston Transcript,)
Reckless Of self or others,
He scoots with speed immense
Seems when he got his motor
He gave up his horse sense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
A TROUBLE MAKER.

Detroit Free Press.)
"I see they are thinking Of putting
meters on the telephone"
"It will only cause trouble"
"How so9"
"My wife will insist every month
that she never said that much"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, EIour, Feed, Etc.

Wheat-Track prices: Club, S5c;
Bluestem, 95c; Fortyfold, S51A@s6c;
Red Russian, SAC; Valley, s5c,
Millstuffs-Bran, $2O,5O per ton;
shorts, $22@23; middlingS, $50.
Flour = Patents, $4.6O per barrel;
straights, $4.OO; exports, $3.65@3.SO;
valley, $3.50; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50.
Whole, $36; cracked, $37 per
ton.
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, $17@1s;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $15@16;
timothy and clover, $14@15; timothy
and alfalfa, $13@15; clover, $s.5O@1O;
oats and vetch, $lO@11; cheat, 1O@11;
valley grain hay, $lO@11.
oats-No. l, white, $25@25.5O per
ton.
Barley-Feed, $24@25 per ton; brew.
ing, nominal; rolled, $27@2S.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, 1Oc per lb.;
currants, 1Oc; apricots, 12@14c; peach.
es, S@l1c; prunes, Italian, S@10c; sill.
yer, 1Sc; figs, white and black, GAO
71ac; raisins, loose Muscatel, 6A@
TIC; bleached Thompson, 111ac; un.
bleached sultanas, SIC; seeded, 7k@
81ac.
Coffee-ROasted in drums, 1S@32c
per lb.
NutS-Walnuts, 1870 per lb.; Brazil
nuts, zoe; filberts, 15c; almonds, zoe;
pecans, 17cj cocoanuts, 9Oc@$1 per doz,
Salt-Granulated, $l4 per ton; half.
ground, zoos, $1O25 per ton; sos, $11
per ton
Beans-small white, 5000; large
white, $475; Lima, $500; pink, $500;
red Mexicans, 5cj bayou, $40.
Rice-NO. l Japan, 5@51ac; cheaper
grades, 41ac; southern head, 5%@6c.
Honey-Choice, $3,25@375 per case.
Sugar-Fruit and berry, $500; Homo
lulu plantation, $5,15; beet, $5; Extra c,
$4.7O; powdered, barrels, $545; cubes,
barrels, $500.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Fruit-Apples 6Oc@$225 per
box pears, $l@l,5O per box; grapes,
Malagas, $Z5O@$S,5O per keg; Emper.
ors, $3.75@4 per keg; grapes, crates,
$175@2j casabas, 21ac per lb.; Gran
berries, $l1 per barrel.
Vegetables-Cabbage, 1@1hc per lb.
cauliflower, $1@l.25 per doz.; cucum.
bers, 4O@45c per doz,; eggplant, 7c per
h.; head lettuce, $2@2.25 per crate;
peppers, 5@7c per b.; radishes, 1O@12C
per doz.; tomatoes $3.50 per box; gar.
lie, 121ac per lb.; sprouts, lie per lb.
artichokes, $l.5O per doz.; squash, lRc
per lb.; pumpkins, llac per lb.; celery,
50@75c per doz.
PotatOes-New, 75c@$l per cwt.
sweets, $225 per crate.
onions-oregon, $2.l5 per sack,
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-oregon creamery, solid pack
SOc per lb.; prints, box lots, 34c,
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 45c per doz.
Cheese--Oregon Triplets, 16hc; Dai
sies lie; Young America, 1sc.
Veal--Fancy, 13h@l6c per pound
Pork-Fancy, lie per ID.
Provisions.
Hops-l0l3 contracts, 23c; 1912 crop,
l4lbs., l9@20c; picnics, l41ac; cottage
roll, l7hc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
HOW HE KNEW.
Houston Post.)

(Houston Post.)
"Ilave you ever been told that Hu.
erta is booze fighter1"
"No, l had never been told that, but
/ Knew it,"
"How did you knoy it7"
''I read how he embraced o 'Shaugh.
messy, and / have seen a portrait of
0 O'Shaughnessy,"
What has become of the man who
used to wear knitted wrist warmers9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
WE'LL MATCHED.

"'They say Ella S fiance has money to
burn.
"Well, he has met his match. -
Town Topics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31

The forest products labratory at
Madison, Wisconsin, has made 1000
tests on the strength Of American wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31
Strong
3 / O Cd

Or weak blood governs for good or
i'll every part of the body. The
medicine that makes weak blood
pure and strong is HOODS
SARSAPARlLLA. For over a
third Of a century il has been the
leading blood purifier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-31

]. G. Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

airing Of feather beds begins. All the
birds are talking. but in a better humor
than the night before. They seem to be
saying: How did you sleep last night?"
How bright you are looking" and
Where are you going for breakfast?
will we have cereal for breakfast
asks one bird, and another answers. 1--WE
will il we can find 1t.
One little bird is saying: did the noise
of the Avenue cars keep you awake last
night" and another answers, mo. but
the theater crowds passing under this tree
near midnight made me futter once or
twice"
Then little gray lady sparrow says to
a gallant gentleman sparrow with a gray
coat and q brown vest, "Oh. dear. but 1
had horrid nightmare last night: I
dreamed of cats and I was powerless to
fiyv
Gradually the birds drop down into the
Avenue and begin skirmishing for break
fast.
Between 18th and 14th streets there are
nine plane trees on the north side of the
Avenue The third, fourth and seventh
trees counting from the east are the pop
ular trees, for some reason which only
the birds could tell. but because Of the
crowded condition of those trees there is
some overflow reaching into the first tree
and into the east side branches OF the
eighth 1t seems a noisy place for birds
to select as a rest or rooSt, but the
Rambler assumes that the sparrOws
know what they want in the way of
lodgings better than he does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

teaching the youth of the country to
shoot.
Here Maj. Thomas S. King of the de-
partment of small arms practice and
his assistants have willingly given of
their time without compensation to help
the high school rifle teams
Il consider it a fine thing not only
for the boys in the schools. said Maj.
King yesterday, but also for the Ma
tional Guard The work interests the
boys in the guard, and as a result many
of them join, even while they are still in
school. At present we have between forty
and fifty high school boys in the District
guard. and | do not know how many
more If you count those who have gradu-
ated from school. but who got their in
terest aroused while they were still at
their books.
Il think that if the inspectors 0f small
arms practice in the various state ma
tonal guards only realized what a bene-
fit it would be to their organizations, ;"
he continued. none of them would hest
tate a moment in replying favorably to
the request of the assistant secretary of
war that they assist in teaching the high
school boys how to shoot.
lone of the boys who came into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

think back a quarter of a century, but
not half a century.
X
Near the eastern end of Maryland ave-
nue. you may turn into one of the aban-
doned, nearly upgrown drives of old
Graceland cemetery. This place. where
so many solemn memories abide. Is
strangely Uttered with waste paper and
other debris. In the thickets on this sad
old land one comes upon rose bushes
grown rank and wild that once by gentle
hands moved by pious thoughts were
planted on some new-made grave. There
are other roads leading up this hill, one
from II street between the Bladensburg
road and Benning bridge and one from
the Bladensburg road between II street
and Mount Olivet cemetery, but being a
stranger in those parts, you will not
know this and will probably follow the
first lead which seems to carry you In
the desired direction and this will take
you through the abandoned cemetery.
The route becomes breathlessly steep at
times and the rains of many years have
furrowed the hillside with gullies, but the
view of Washington and its environs
broadens with every forward pace you
take, and at last you come to the top,
which is a great deal broader than you
thought it would be. You see the brick
house, and it and the garden surrounding
it presenting evidence of much greater
age than the little house with the brown
tin roof that has been seen SO often from
afar, that you visit there first. Newcom-
ers live there and their information leads
back to the time, a good many years at
that when the place was owned and oc-
cupied by John II. Rupert. a butcher.
A group of brick buildings is visible on
lower ground to the northeast of the
house. and one of these was the slaugh-
terhouse. The view from here sweeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12


and from the Benning road to the Dis
trict line 1t is a country of lofty hills.
some bare and others closely wooded, un-
dulating pastures and fields that in the
southern half of this area drop sharply
to the rank grass-grown marshes. dry
and dun at this season, while in the
northerly half the high land slopes steep
ly to the water of the narrow river.
Through the middle of this area flows
Hickey run, rising in the southeast angle
formed by the Brentwood and Queens
Chapel roads and following southeast
erly course into the Eastern branch. In
this rather small section of the District
are the sites of what was Graceland ceme-
terry, Cottage Hill. Mount Olivet ceme-
terry, Mount Hamilton or Mulligans Hill,
the Industrial Training School for Boys,
long called the Reform School; GLASGOW
cred acres devoted to Horticulture, espe-
cially roses; potteries. brick works. ante
bellum homesteads and the ruins of the
right flank Of the northern line of the
civil war defenses Of Washington-Fort
Lincoln, Battery Jameson. long lines of
infantry redoubts and numerous unarmed
batteries. There are vegetable gardens
and diaries. Around some of the old
houses, which one might almost call an
cient. and which are mostly in state
of dilapidation, are gardens in which sur
vive box hedges, circles and gravel walks
bordered by giant lilac bushes, groves of
venerable spruce and cedar and an occa-
sional orchard. In a picturesque spot in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

this terrain is a cemetery for dogs. which
is studded with marble gravestones.
One of the most conspicuous dwell
ings in the District is a small, light
painted frame house. with a steep tin
roof painted brown. that stands on Cot
tage Hill, the great treeless elevation
in the northeast angle Of II street, or
Benning road. and the Bladensburg
road, the high land which Maryland
avenue would cross if that highway
were extended eastward through the
old Graceland cemetery tract. Many a
man looking northeastward out of the
windows of Washington's tall build
ings has noted this house. which in the
distance seems to stand alone and to
be quite a villa. 1t is an ordinary little
dwelling where plain and friendly folk
live as you find when you climb up to
it, There are also two other houses
up there-an old brick and small
yellow painted frame cot. but the brick
stands back from the west crest. and
the yellow frame stands so close to
mergeS them.
Time out of mind this height has
been called Cottage Hill, but the rea-
son for the name would ~rovide work
for some antiquarian deliver. 1t might
be that he could find out whose cottage
it was which gave the name to this
commanding hill. In 1861. where there
was a tollgate at the junction of Mary
land avenue, Florida avenue. 10Th
street. II street and the Bladensburg
turnpike, there lived on the top OF this
hill a man whose name was j. A. Bar
turf. No such family name appears in
the Washington directory today, and
The Star man could find no dweller In
that neighborhood who had ever heard
the name before. Old residents there