davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

dividual needs Of families and set
their usual wheels of life grinding
again. Because this particular disaster
was flood, it is Of course, necessary
in almost every instance to provide
simple furniture in addition to what
ever else is granted.
] In one town a dealer in butter and
eggs lost his stock and fixtures and
with them his ability to make living.
By buying him an ice box, pair of
scales and some shelving, and advanc-
ing him a few dollars for a new stock
of goods, he was made entirely indie
pendent and promptly began serving
his regular customers. A barber lost
all his equipment. A new chair, some
razors, towels and fixtures solved his
problem. A hard working laundress re-
eeived some furniture and to her great
joy a new washing machine and nee
essary adjuncts. An industrious and
deserving boarding house keeper was
reestablished with the furniture, dish
es, etc, necessary TO enable her TO take
her former boarders "back to the old
place A careful old German cabinet
maker lived comfortably from his trade.
His heart was almost broken by the
complete loss of his tools and he could
see the poorhouse straight ahead. The
relief fund bought new tools and al.
ready the old man is eontentedly at
work repairing the broken furniture of
his neigbbor.
These actual experiences are mention
ed simply to give an idea of Red Cross
methods and to let Tom Jones aud Sus.
ie Thomas know where their contribu.
tions went and for what. There is no
arbitrary list to the varieties and forms
of help carried on, except the limit to
the amount of funds available. The
fund to be expended in Ohio, which
has suffered more than any other state.
lat this time seems likely to amount to
a total Of about $l,75OOOO. This in
cludes the contributions to the Ohio
flood relief committee, the appropria-
tion by the legislature ard the Red
Cross fund assigned to Ohio. Al these
funds have been consolidated and will
be expended as one.
Everywhere the people are recover
ing from their depression and are cap3h-
ing step with the forward movement
Industries in the flood districts are
nearly all in full operation again; reg.
ular employment is open to workmen
and much extra work in cleaning and
repairing streets and public utilities is
offered. The motto scrawled on the
door of refugee shack in San Fran.
cisco soon after the terrible earth
quake snd fire might well be adopted
now. 1t was; "Make the best of it;
forget tho rest of it."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
Call for Bids North 18th St. Imp.

Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, invites sealed bids for the making
of an Improvement of Eighteenth street
in the city of Salem, Oregon, from the
south line of Center street to the north
line of State street with 6-inch gravel
cement concrete, Ell Oso No. ,, consist
ing of 4inch hydraulic cement base
and 11a-ineh wearing surface, FL Oso
No. 5, consisting Of asphaltie concrete
foundation 3ia inches in thickness and
wearing surface, Clark & Hen
cry Asphalt Pavement No. l, consisting
of finch cement concrete base a1d l1a-
inch asphaltic concrete wearing surface,
Clark & Henery Asphalt Pavement No.
?, consisting of 315-inch asphaltic con-
crete base and 112-inch asphaltic con-
crete wearing surface, Ambrose Burd
sail asphalt Concrete Pavement No. 2,
consisting of 4-inch Portland cement
concrete base and 115-inch wearing sur
face, ambrose Burdsall Asphalt Con-
crete Pavement No. 4, consisting of 31a
inch crushed rock asphaltie concrete
base and 112-inch wearing surface, Nc.
Light Standard Bitulithic 4-inch hy-
draulic cement foundation and lla-inch
wearing surface, or No. Heavy GRAY
el Bitulithic 31s-inch bituminOus con
crete foundation, 112-inch wearing sur
face in accordance with the plans, spe-
cifications and estimates on file in the
office of the city recorder Of said city,
which are hereby referred to and made
q part of this notice.
Said bids win be opened on or after
the 18th day of May, 1913, at or about
7:SO 0 clock p. M, in open council meet.
ing in the city hall in Salem, Oregon.
Each hid submitted must be accom-
panied by a certified check equal in
amount to ten per cent of the amount
of the hid. The city reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. This notice
is published for five successive days in
a daily newspaper published in the city
of sale-n, Oregon, the date of first pub
LEGATION being May 1S, 1918.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

A man living at Auburn, New York,
lad a severe attack of kidney and blad,
der trouble. Being a working man, not
wanting to lose time nor run up a
heavy Doctors bill, he cured himself
completely by using Foley Kidney Pills.
A year later he says: "It is a pleas.
ure to report that the cure was per.
manent." He has had no return what
ever of the pain, baekache and burn
ing. His name is J. A. Farmer, and he
says: "Of course 1 recommend Foley
Kidney Pills as a very effective cure
for kidney and bladder trouble" DR..
Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
:: Legal Advertisements ::

Notice of Proposed Re-Establishment
and Change of Grade on Paramount
Avenue From Lincoln Street to su.
perior Street.
Notice to the public is here.
by given that the common eoun.
ell of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, proposes to re-cstablish and
change the official grade of Fairmount
avenue between the intersection of the
center lines of Fairmount Avenue and
Lincoln street and the intersection of
the center lines of Fairmount Avenue
and Superior street.
The grades which are proposed to be
established by the common council
are described as follows:
At the intersection of the center
lines of Fairmount Avenue and Lin.
coin streets, at an elevation of 2Jl.3
feet above said base of grades.
At the intersection of the center
lines Of FairmOunt Avenne and Wash.
ington street, at an elevation of PISS
feet above said base of grades.
At the intersection of the center
lines of Fairmount Avenue and Supe-
rior street, at an elevation of 1920
above said base Of grades.
All persons owning property ada
cent to said Fairmount Avenue or the
part thereof described above and upon
which it is proposed to re-establish and
change the grade, are hereby notified
to make and file their written remon,
STRANGE with the city recorder, if any
they have, against the said proposed
re-establishment and change of grade
within the period of ten (1O) days
from the final publication of this no.
tice, and unless the owners of more
than two.thirds majority of the super,
fetal area of the property adjacent to
said Paramount Avenue or the part
thereof particularly affected by said
proposed re-establishment or change of
grade, demonstrate in the manner pro,
vided by the charter of the city of Sa.
lem, Oregon, within the period above
named, the common council will pro.
ceed to re.establish and change the
grade of said Fairmount Avenue, as
above set forth by the passage of an
ordinance on or after twenty (20) days
from the date of the first publication
of this notice
This notice is published for ten (10)
days in daily newspaper published
in the city of Salem, Oregon, the first
publication being the 9th day of May,
1913.
CHAs. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Since most of the other musical shows
on Broadway have closed or are closing
'The Summer Girl" at the Knicker.
booker theatre, New York, with Julia
Sanderson as the star, seems to have
taken a new lease of life and its aud.
fences are even larger than before-if
that is possible. Miss Sanderson in
this piece has found exactly the right
role to suit her charming personality
and she has been surrounded by Charles
Frohman with an exceptionally COM
petent company, headed by Joseph Cav.
thorn, who was never funnier than he
is as the German, schlump; Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle, Miss FlOssie Hope,
Tom Lewis, Eva Davenport and fifty
others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Eugene's street cleaning investiga-
tion has resulted in a report that S135
month can be saved by changing
from the dry sweeping to the flush
ing system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
Piles Cured in 8 to IA Days.

Your druggist will refund money il
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in to IA days. SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

H. E. Herbert, who is now playing
the british husband who gets shot in
the first act of "The Witness for the
Defence, " in which Miss Blanche Bates
is making tour of the Pacific Coast,
is young English actor on his first
visit to America. He came over last
autumn to appear with Miss Billie
Burke in "The Mind the Paint Girl -
playing Captain Nicholas Jeyes, the
ne 'er-do-weel who lost the pretty act
ress-heOrine in that play. Mr. Her
bert began his career on the stage when
he was only nine years old, appearing
first in a stock company at Sadler s
Wells theatre, London, in the Autumn
o. 1891. After that he played the cap
tain in Dick Wilmington, then be was
end man with Robey's Midget Min
strels. Later on he played Man Fri
day in the pantOmome of "Robinson
Crusoe - then came series Of engage.
ments in stock and touring companies.
His first Londau engagement was with
Miss Lena Ashwell at the Kingswell at
the Drury Lane, the Lyceum, the Court
and the Adwych theatre. His last ap-
Vearance in London was as John Shand
in ]. N. Barrie 5 play, What Every
Woman Knows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
THEATRICAL NOTES

Miss Billie Burke, who is going to
spend her summer vacation in Europe.
had planned to sail at the end of this
month. So great has been her success
however, as "Tommy" Belturbet, the
girl who grew up as boy, in ''The
Amazons," at the Empire theatre, New
York, that she has consented to defer
her. departure so that her engagement
may be extended until Saturday night,
June 7th. Miss Burke male her first
appearance in the Pinero comedy at tho
Empire on Monday evening, April 2s,
and the house has been completely sold
out for every performance since.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Wilson seems to take to the presiden.
cy as if he were brought up to it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
Are YOu Clipping the Six Coupons to Secure
This Wonderful New Modern Dictionary?
Partial Contents

Dictionary Of the English
Language.
Arrangements of Words in
Sentences.
Art of Correct Spelling.
Abbreviations and Con.
fractions.
Army and Navy Statistics.
Birth Days and Birth
Stones.
Commercial and Legal
Terms.
Common English Christian
Names.
Comparative Wealth of the
World.
Derivation and Develop
ment Of the English
Language.
Derivation, Signification,
and Nieknames Of Men
and Women.
Electoral Vote of Each
State.
b n Grafton of the
World s Great Libraries.
Equivalent Projection
Map.
Famous Characters in
Poetry and Prose.
Foreign Words, Phrases
and Quotations.
Glossary of Automobile
Terms.
Glossary Of Aviation
Terms.
Gold Money of the World.
Great Battles of the
Wosld.
Key to Pronunciation. :
Language Of the Flowers.
Latest U. S. Census.
Map Of the United States.
Map Of the World.
Meaning Of the Gems.
Metric Svstem
Money in Circulation in
the United States.
Names, Origin and Mean.
ings of States and Ter.
ritories.
National Debts of the
World.
Nicknames Of Famous Per.
sonages.
Parts Of Speech and Gram.
matical Specifications.
Population Of States and
Counties.
Population Of the World.
Presidents of the United
States.
synonyms and Antonyms.
silver Product of the
World.
Time Differences.
Value of Foreign Coins in
- United States Money.
Nersifieation Forms and
Rules.
Weather Forecasting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

thorities from leading universities; is
bound in full Limp Leather, flexible,
stamped in gold on back and sides,
printed on Bible paper, with red edges
and corners rounded; beautiful, strong,
durable. Besides the general contents,
there are maps and over 600 subjects
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plates, numerous monotones, l6 pages Of
educational charts and the latest United
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SIX Consecutive Certificates Of Appre.
ciation and the Expense Bonus Of CSC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Many dictionaries Of various kinds have been placed the
ke but could pass muster with The Capital Journal Final
N large publishing house of New York City brought geher
the world greatest authorities the English language and the
result 10 this New Modern English Illustrated Dictionary, which
syndicate Of leading newspapers Immediately secured for the
purpose Of following out plan Of education throughout the
try 80 for short time The Capital Journal connection with
these other papers, win offer this LATEST dictionary the
markabO terms outlined herein before placed sale the
stores at the regular retail prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
Receive Your
Choice Of
The Three.
Books

(Like Illustrations in
I n e announcements
from day to day.)
This dictionary is the
ONLY entirely NEW
compilation by the
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
Beautiful Illustrations
In COIOrS

AeronAutic Views (Aeroplanes,
Dirigibles, etc.).
American Pure Bred Fowls.
Badges and decorations Of Honor
Birds Of Beautiful Phmage.
Blast Furnaces for Smelling Ores
Ceramic Art Of Five Centuries.
Deop'Sea Specimens Of Marine
Life.
Different Races OF Mankind In
Native Dress.
Famous Gems (Kohinoor, Great
Mogul, ete.),
Flags Of the Nations.
Fruits and Their Blossoms.
Lock and Canal (saulte Ste
Marie).
laundering industry scenes
Military Academy at West
Point.
Newspaper Press Latest ModeD.
National Coat OF Arms.
Officers Jewels
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22


such a thing as a woman having too
much of her own way.
Then, although she never relaxed
that grim temper of hers outwardly
and never admitted it, she took Sc
cret, silent delight in basking in the
loneliness and inspiring cheer of the
hours spent around the evening
lamp, where the family circle was en-
compassed in CHEEKY laughter, bright
repartee and-smiles!
Then a climax came-two of them
that shook the supposed domestic
infaIlibility of the self-willed mistress
of the household. .-..-.
''The house has been burglarized"
was the direful announcement of
John one night when they returned
from church sociable.
Yes, and four hundred dollars in
cash missing from secret hiding
place where Mary had insisted on
keeping it, instead of placing it in the
bank!
It was all her fault and she looked
pretty glum But no one blamed her.
John only touched her affectionately
on the cheek and said;
Thankful wore my watch If'the
thieves had taken that with your pic
ture in it, I'D have incurred, tell
your rs
And Mrs. Dunbar actually flushed
and muTmured: you foolish mani"
and then her hard nature softened
still more as the jovial family kept
on smiling, despite the loss of the
money.
The very next week Mary left a
hot fire going while she ran over to
a neighbors 1t was to return to find
the house in flames. It burned to the
ground.
Again her fault! But John only
smiled, saying pleasantly:
Suppose you'd been in the house,
l tell you, we're lucky people. You
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22


sympathetic. ...
At all events that play made such
an impression upon John Dunbar,
that when he got home he called to-
gether out in the woods all the family
except mother" s.-..
1--WE got an idea, or rather a play
saw has given me anlidea," he said.
81 want to tell you all what it is,
and then as the true and loving chill
dren you are want you to help me
in a plot ,to-to-wel, to reform
mother"
"As if mother with her suspicious
ways won't scent out the deepest
scheme you could devise, fatherp
submitted the eldest boy, Ronald.
she can't-no trouble if she does.
The plan is a harmless one. Home
has grown to be gloomy, solemn
prison. Let's unite and make it just
the reverse"
How, father" inquired sixteen
year-old Blanche.
Smile. If mother is cross, don't
get grumpy. If she's out of sorts,
don't cater to it. Just smile-smile-
smile. l want you all to help me
make of the rather uncomfortable
old homestead a house of smiles,
see?-good name, Ell: The House of
Smiles"
There was a certain fairly mis-
chievous spirit of delight injected in
to the situation. When Mrs. Dunbar
that evening began her usual I'm
dead worn out with this ceaseless
houseWorkp' her husband beamed
upon her expansively, with the COM
forting observation. That's because
you insist on doing it better than
anybody else in the town. ..
If shrewd Mrs. Dunbar suspected
the obvious change in the genial
mood of the family, she was disarm-
ed, helpless to resist it. She might
have met sulkiness, disobedience, de-
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-03-14
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale Of Real Estate Should Not
Be Made

In the Probate Court of Latah County,
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Nels 6.
Nelson, deceased.
w. F. McNaughton, the administrators
of the estate of Nels G. Nelson, deceased,
having hled his petition herein praying
for an order of sale of the real estate Of
said decedent, for the purposes therein set
forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of
said court that all persons interested in
the estate of the said deceased be and ap
pear before the said Probate Court on Mon
day the 9TH day of April, 19l3.at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said probate court, in the court
house in said Latah county, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to the
said administrator to sell so much OF the
real estate of the said deceased Nels e..
Nelson as shall be necessary.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order be published at least four successi We
weeks before the said 7th dav Of April,
1918, in the Kendrick Gazette, newspaper
printed and published in the said Latah
county, state of Idaho.
Will F. Morgareidge,
Probate Judge
Dated this 1st day of March, A. d., 1913
First publication March 7.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-03-14
Summons

In the District Court, Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and for
the County of Latah.
Ole Oleson, Plaintiff VS.. Chauncy Car
penter and all unknown Heirs. Devisees
ceased, Defendants.
To Chauncy Carpenter and all Unknown
Heirs, Devisees and Legatees of Cromwell
Carpenter, Deceased, Defendants. The
people of The state of Idaho send
greeting:
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trlct Court of the Second Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
ty of Latah, at Moscow, Idaho, the COM
plant of the above named plaintiff in an
action brought against you, of the nature
in general terms as follows:
To quiet title to Southeas. quarter of the
Southeast quarter, of Section two, and the
Northeast quarter of the Northwest quar-
ter, and the North half of the Northeast
quarter, of section eleven, in Township
Thirty y-eight. North, Range 8. West of the
Boise Meridian, in Latah County, State of
Idaho.
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer to said complaint within twen-
ty days after the service hereof, If served
wi thin this district, and within forty days
if served elsewhere exclusive of the day of
service.) And unless you so appear and
answer, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
District Court of the Second judicial DIS
trict of the State of Idaho, in and Tor the
County of Lat;th, this It'll day OF March
A. ID. 1913.
HOMER E. Estes, Clerk.
BY Adrian Nelson, Deputy.
T. B. West, Residence Kendrick, Idaho
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-03-14
rive Pasture For Pics.

For fall itters there is nothing quite
equal to a patch Of rye. On the rye
they and their dams will be more
healthy and growthy. In an open win
ter or where the ground is not COW
cred with snow the rye field will fur
nish almost ideal green feed for fall
pigs at weaving time. Where green
feed is not provided it too often hap
pens that little or no growth is secured
on fall pigs. In that case the profit is
lacking. as a small amount Of growth
will not be sufficient even to pay for
the feed that has been eaten. A patch
Of green. luscious rye will change all
that and make the profit where other
wise there would be loss.-Farm Prog
ress.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-03-14

Post cards and magazines at Rob-
erts' confectionery.
The Roberts Confectionery is the
place to get the best of goods in the
candy and tobacco line.
For Sale-Mitchell wagon 8 IA,
California box. Call at this office.
Anything in the confectionery line
at Roberts.
For Sale-Second hand Burr chop
mill in perfect running order. Price
$40 if taken soon.-S. w. Bigham,
American ridge. tt
Roberts confectionery is the
place for fresh fruits.
FOR SALE-A good top buggy
and set of driving harness. Call at
Gazette.
For Sale-R. c. Rhode Island
Red hens, pullets and cockerels.
and eggs for Matching from pens
containing blue and red ribbon win
ners at the Asotin Co. Poultry
Show ]. B. Helpman, Ken
drick.
For Sale-Owner wishes to sell
shoe repair shop and household
goods on account of i'll health. Cal
at this office.
For Sale-One dark bay mare
3 years old in June, weight 115O
well broke. 7-8 Percheron and Ii
Shire.
For Small ranch near Ken
drick. Call at Gazette office.
For Sale-Idaho Crescent Straw
berry plants, these plants are propi
gated and are very prolific and vii
out yeild the Hood Rivers. two t
one, they are large, solid and goo'
shipper. They are red clea
through. Prices, $500 per thous
and or 4Oc per hundred. Orders o
1000 or over delivered in Kendrick
send in your orders early so l ca
r book them as my supply is limited
Address, Geo. E. Drury, Deary
Idaho, Route l.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-03-14
The Value of Drainage.

Drainage removes the surplus water,
improves the character of the soil.
makes the available supply of water
more abundant, warns the soil and in
creases its available food supply, aerates
it, prevents erosion and heaving, in
creases plant growth.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-03-14

COLD FRAME GROOvED FOR SASH
IFrom the Rural New Yorker.]
bed to the concrete or make grooves
in the top of the concrete for counter
sinking the sash to the level of the
walls with an allowance Of one-quarter
inch for clearance. This can be done
by temporarily imbedding in the con-
crete wooden strips Of the necessary
dimensions. During this operation. by
means Of blocks nailed to the strips.
make provision for the center bars de-
scribed below. Remove the strips as
soon as the concrete stiffens. Take
down the forms after five days. The
extra two and f1ve-eighths inches IN
length of the bed is allowance for the
three center bars between the sash.
These sash supports are Of dressed one
inch stuff shaped like capital "T
turned upside down. The length Of the
stem of the ''T'' is equal to the thick
ness of the sash, and the top is three
inches wide. Sufficient materials for
the concrete will be supplied by four
teen bags of cement. one and quarter
cubic yards of sand and two and one
half cubic yards Of crushed rock or
fourteen bags of cement and two and
half yards Of pit gravel at cost OF
about $40.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-03-14
Winter Protection of Trees.

Mulching in spring and summer is
very valuable for transplanted trees.
but is dangerous in winter. as the
straw furnishes hiding place for the
ground mice. which would ruin the
trees ny eating the bark. The winter
protection of the young trees should
be the mound of earth. foot or so
high and eighteen inches in diameter
National Stockman and Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-03-14
Work For Wintry Days.

The wood lot offers place where
the farmer may turn wintry days into
profit. cutting wood, having lumber
and posts sawed and clearing up land
now worthless.