davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
N MORRISON COUNTY WITH
81 PLACE OF RESIDENCE AND
sS NAME OF MACHINE

I Automobiles including machines not
mentioned, number about 125 in the
county at this time. Preference runs
very largely to the lighter type Of car
as is shown in the table below. The
1Aat. %5szs;.# - s1sss &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20

Detroitar 4. .
Maxwell
Courier !. 81.
nldsmob lie . \. s.
.;.. .
ssaiA a .f few seatter makes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-20
Tnt JUNE SETTLEMENT
LARGEST IN HISTORY OF CoUN.
TY, T0TA11Na $780,
21QtS8. s

The June settlement is the largest
in the history of the county. It totals
$129,219,9s, less refundment Of $55o.2s.
The city gets $93402.7 less refundment
of $146.20. The city schools come in
for slightly more than the city, they
receiving $1Q,O32.40 less 1efundment
,of $163.O5.
Tho satt1sment in relation to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

not noticed in spite Of the fact that it
was broad daylight None Of the Bird
sail family were at home.
That the disturbance between men,
bers Of the police force and the city
administrations in both Portlanad and
Salem are said to be incentive for the
crooks to get busy, is the opinion Of
many posted in criminals ways. It is
believed that On account of there being
new men unfamiliar with police work
installed in the two cities, and be-
cause Of the strife existing between
the police departments and the coun-
ellis, the criminal set, which is usually
keen to take advantage of any opening
boldly go to work and actually ignore
the police while under the impression
the departments are too busy getting
their own affairs Strengthened out to
pay much attention TO them.
Under the present conditions, Sa-
lens police department is doing about
all that can be possibly done in the
way of patrolling the city, but it is
generally conceded that unless there
are more patrolmen and some expert
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

SAYS BECKWITHS PANTS
ARE A SHINING LIGHT.'

County Commissioner Beckwith, bet
ter known as Daddy Beckwith" to
the court house boys, is suffering from
humiliation, occasioned by the remarks
dropped this morning by his brother
commissioner, one Mr.. Goulet, from
the north end of the county. Mr.. Gou-
let declares that Mr. Beckwith, upon
leaving for Salem this morning, was
accused of wearing a pair of pants the
seats of which illuminated the land
scape with greater brilliancy than did
his newly shined shoes That's din
busted fib," said Commissioner Beck
with, when approached on the subject
this morning. "I'll leave it to any fair
minded individual If amt about the
best dresser among the three Of COM
missioners, including Judge Galloway,
and / might even contest with Judge
! Peter Darcy insofar as clothes are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
WOULD PREVENT MINORS
ENTERING SALOONS

Representative Westerlund Of Jack
son county today introduced a bill to
compel owners and keepers of saloons
and bar rooms to display signs in
front Of such saloons and bar rooms
reading that minors are not allowed
inside and to prohibit minors from en-
tering, or lettering, or remaining in
such places.
"The bill Is a much needed one in
the way of reform" said Mr.. Wester-
lund. "I do not look for any opposi-
ton, for if the saloon keepers look at
it right it really protects them mas
much as it makes it unlawful for any
minor to enter or remain in a saloon.
The minor is subject, the same as the
saloonkeeper, to a fine of from $40 to
will deter minors from the falsifying of
will dter minors from the falsifying of
their ages to saloonkeepers"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

enced criminal men added to the force,
it will be an impossibility to prevent
the commission of crime or to detect
the guilty ones. Chief Of Police She
deck is bending every effort to system
atize his patrol, but is greatly handi-
capped owing to the number of men
he has in charge. Salem covers five
and a quarter square miles and con-
tains amout $4,000 people.
There are but six policemen now
serving in the department, or one Off
Ger to every 5000 people, and he has a
square mile Of territory to look after.
Between the hours Of 1 and G o'clock in
the morning there are but three Off
GERS on duty, each officer having g.
600 people under his protection If
their duties were divided up equally.
The only suburb blessed with an Off
Ger of the law at night, is the South
ern Pacific depot territory, while three
Other officers are patrolling the busi-
ness district from o'clock in the ev-
enng until | in the morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
BURGLARS GATHER HARVEST.
Continued from page H.

of Joe Reese, in North Salem, was rob-
bed by the same parties who entered
Mr.. Bakers home. In the former case,
the house was entered by means of a
skeleton key and the furnishings about
the place were disturbed considerably.
Amateurism also shows plainly here,
as the burglars even took the trouble
to pocket a few pennies laying about
on the dresser, and there were other
articles of far more value in plain
sight. In both of these cases, money
more than valuables, seemed to be the
main object in breaking into the house.
The home of Chas. S. Birdsall, 252
Wilson stree, South Salem was enter
ed by some unknown person, who car
rled away about all the valuables in
the way Of rings and jewels possessed
by the family. The home was entered
with a pass key and the robber was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
WOMEN SIGN PETITION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

For the first time in the history of
Marion county, a remonstrance con-
tanning the names of women was filed
with the county clerk this morning by
citizens of Scollard precinct, which
demonstrates against the granting of
a license for a saloon in their vicin-
ity.
The application for the license will
be filed this afternoon, and It contains
the names of 90 women. The location
of the proposed saloon will be in West
Woodburn. The demonstrating petit
tton is signed by 3S women. Just
what the county court will do in the
matter remains to be seen, as It is
unable to arrive at any definite con-
clusion, in view Of the fact that the
original application for the license
has not yet been received.
That there will be a lively scrap
over the matter is pretty certain.
Don't expect your ship to come in
tubon tha lido 10 ottt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
It Is Zero
Weather
in Chicago
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE,
Chicago, Feb. 6.-'Warmer weather
tonight, except in Montana, Wyoming
and Dakota, where lower tempera-
lures are predicted"
This prediction by the weather bu-
reau here today caused general re-
joicing among the people of the Mid
die West, who have shivered for sew
eral days in the worst freeze" of the
winter. The weather in Chicago to-
day was still intensely cold, with the
mercury lowering around the zero
mark. Suffering is intense among the
city poor, and there we're many acct
dents and small lfires
Yesterday was the coldest day Of
the winter in Chicago, the thermome-
ter registering two degrees below ze-
row,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
Real Estate Specials
SNAPS

For a few days only,6-room house,
barn, windmill, good water, 8 large
lots 50x15O feet, about 40 good bearing
fruit trees, close to school and car
line. Price $225O; terms.
$3.50
Will buy 7-room house, large lot, COX
150 feet, on Court street, all assess
ments paid, beautiful location, just
east of the state house,
Will buy a fine lot so 1876 feet, close
to a paved street.
Areage Bargains.
1876 " acres on the Oregon Electric,
close to station for only $125 per acre
All level, we'll drained, cleared and
finely located. Just right for sub
division. Might take some city prop
erty in exchange.
Installment House.
$500 will buy a good 4-room house
on paved street. Only $3.50 down, bal
ance SIS per month
Suburban Home,
Close in suburban home, cheap, new,
modern 5-room house, barn, 8 acres
of the best land in the valley, some
bearing fruit trees, main travelled
road. Price $4,000; terms.
One acre in city limits, 4-room plas-
tered house, blocks from car line.
This is a snap at $11OO Part cash,
terms on balance. See Mr.. Scott.
$3.50 cash buys 10 acres, ga mile
from station. See Scott
We write all kinds Of insurance,
loan money, rent houses.
We buy, sell or exchange proper
ties.
What have you?
BECHTEL & BYNON,
347 State Street.
347 State Street. Tel. Main 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
WILL VOTE ON LIEUTENANT.
GOVERNOR IN 1914

By dint Of strong argument vigor-
ously put, Senator Calkins won an i'm
portant victory this morning, when he
caused the minority report Of the res
olution committee, signed by himself,
to be submitted for the majority re-
port on the house joint resolution to
submit to the people in 1914 another
opportunity to create the office Of
Acknowledgements.
The majority report was signed by
Moser, Dimick and Butler. After the
minority report had been substituted,
with IS senator's voting aye, the reso-
luton was adopted by the same vote,
and the measure will go to the ballot
in 1914.
The main argument of those sup
porting the majority report was that
the people we're given an opportunity
to create the office in the 1912 cleo
tion.
No Argument Says Calkins.
Senator Calkins would not accept
this as an argument against the res
olution;
1--WE have the case of the woman
suffrage amendment" he said. "Time
and again It was defeated. Again it
came up and passed. The biggest ar
gument in favor Of the bill is that it
provides presiding officer for the
state senate, and does away with po-
litical deals and political trading that
some times creeps in when the body
is organized 1t also provides an Or
der for succession of governorship in
case Of the death or the removal of
the executive. The only compensation
attached to the bill is that $40 a day is
provided for the acknowledgement
while he is serving as president of
the senatorial body. There is no bur
den upon the people, and I believe
that there are benefits in the creation
of the office"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
TWO BILLS PASSED
BY THE SESATE


Senator Calkins' bill providing an
icrease in the money set apart as
travelling expenses each year for the
state school superintendent from 5000
to $1,000 passed the senate this morn
ing.
Heretofore It has been necessary
for the superintendent to pay from
5000 to 5000 out of his own pocket for
travelling expenses. 1t is necessary
by the provisions of the law for him
to visit all Of the public schools of
the state and all Of the chartered
schools as often as practicable. The
increase provided, IL the bill passes
the house, and escapes the governors
veto, will enable the official better to
keep hand on the educational pulse
Of the state.
A bill to legalize a practice in the
medical profession that is already fol-
lowed passed the senate today. The
bill was introduced by Senator Butler
and makes It legal for professional
nurses to administer anesthetlcs to
patients on the operating tables. The
bill is sanctioned by physicians, who
claim that It is absolutely necessary
for this work to be done by nurses,
because operations are some times
performed in remote places where not
more than one physician is present
The doctors say that professionally
trained nurses are fully capable OF
administering anesthetics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
COMMANDER BOOTH
TO LECTURE HERE

Commander Eva Booth, head Of the
Salvation Army in the United States,
will deliver an illustrated lecture here,
March 10, on her father, the late Cen
eral Booth, founder Of the Salvation
Army. She will be heard either in
the Grand opera house or armory, no
tice Of the place being given later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

concerned. The green-eyed monster
has Commissioner Goulet by the neck,
and although Judge Bushey don't talk
much, | take notice he squints rather
envious-like at me when | appear in
court with my Flower er-de-Lizzie" Gre
alton on"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
jim WILSON

Three acres, just outside city limits,
good buildings, running water, on
main road. Price only $25O0
81 acres, all under cultivation, fair
house and barn, 9-acre orchard in full
bearing, 31h miles from town on rail-
road. Price $35OO.
96 acres, all clear, As acres in
prunes, years old, new house and
barn, miles from good town and
railroad Price, including team,
wagon and farming implements, $3.50
per acre. VIII take some city proper
ty in trade, and give good terms on
balance.
Some fine acre tracts outside city
on car line, for less than you would
pay for good lot.
JIM WILSON,
141 N High Ct Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
The Acme Wants

Your money to invest or loan.
Your property to sell or insure.
Your life to insure, life or accident.
Your house or rooms TO rent.
$500 takes ideal home, 30 acres.
S25,O00 takes $50 acres, well i'm
proved.
Several good buys in prune ranches,
also hop ranches and berry tract.
City lots, all parts of Salem.
$50 acres, Polk county, good buy.
Some big stock ranches, trade and
sell.
Some good business chances, a trade
Restaurant, grocery, pool hall, black
smith shop.
41-2 acres, 2 houses, barn, on car
line.
Good home and garden tract, $4,000
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO TRADE
LIST YOUR BARGAINS WITH US,
WE SELL FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
4, s, GROOM HOUSES, INSTALL.
MENTS.
Come in and see us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
BARGAINSExCHA4..NNIGEL:S.:

Large lot on Capitol street, all
street improvements. For sale very
cheap.
Rooming house of 1S rooms for sale
Some good equities in new houses
to exchange for lots and small acre
age.
Have party wishing to buy complete
outfit of secondhand household goods
Pair of large diamond earrings to
trade for lots.
Country grocery store, stock and
building for sale, cheap.
We handle all kinds of exchanges
and business chances.
J. A. COOPER
Phone Main AS.
Suite 302 Salem Bank & Trust Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

Feet is steadily going up. It. is now
atoDt the highest since the Memorable
occasion whal the COW Jumped over
the neon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

22A acres of first class land, IA
acres under cultivation, balance tim
ber and pasture, new Groom bunga-
low, new barn, wagon shed, chicken
house, well, all kinds of berries and
young family orchard set out, located
close to Salem on rock road Price
$4700, terms. This is a good buy. See
g. II. Grabenhorst.
Ten acres first class fruit land all
under cultivation, small house, barn,
chicken house, well, strawberries, To-
ganberries and some young fruit trees
located close to Salem; price $2100;
$l1OO cash, balance three years. See
W. H. Grabenhorst.
Good residence lot close to Capitol
street, assessments all paid, size 5Ox
1876 feet; price $3.50; come in and see
us about this.
155-acre farm, half under cultiva-
ton, balance timber and pasture, fair
buildings, family orchard, running wa
ter; will take part trade; price $65
per acre This is a good proposition
See G. H. Grabenhorst.
If you want to buy, sell or trade
property, see us,
W. GrabenhOrst & Co.
Rooms l and 9, Bush Bank Building,
Phone 1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
Few Of us are perfectly happy, and
few of us deserve to. be.

"Get ready for 19l5"-yes, and af-
ter; that year will be only another
beginning Of a lot Of bigger things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
Acme Investment Co.

COOK 6 WHITNEY, MANAGERS.
Phone Main All. $40 State Street
Opposite Court House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

People who are light hearted aren't
necessarily feather Drained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

Journal Want Ads" bring results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

Every gold brick peddler is sure the
world owes him living.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

Don't expect your ship to come in
when the tide is out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
JIM WILSON.

141 N High ct. Salem Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05

won. What are the orders for them.
and who rallies them?
II have in my mind another host,
whom those set free Of civil strife in
order that they might work out i'll
days Of peace and settled order The
lite Of a great nation. That host is
the small. without class or difference
Of kind or race or origin: and undi-
vided in interest. if we have but the
vision to guide and direct them and
CIDER their lives Alright in what we
du Our constitutions are their ar
t,rleS Of enlistment. The orders Of the
day are the laws upon our statute
books. What we strive for is their
freedom, their right TO lift themselves
from day to day and behold the things
they have hoped for, and so make way
for still better days for those whom
ine! love who are to come after them
"rhe recruits are the little children
crowdng in. The quartermasters
stores are in the mines and forests
ana fields. the s1ops and factories.
Every day something must be odne
10 push the campaign forward; ana i
mpst be done by plan and with an
eye To- some great destiny.
"lIow shall we hold such thoughts
III our hearts and not be moved?
should not have you live even toLt;
Who..E IL the past, but would wish D
stand with you in the light that
streams upon us NV out Of TIA!
great day gone by. Here is the ma
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
|B|C SUBDIVISION PROJECT
TO FOLLOW LAND SALE

residential, business, beach property,
mountain or suburban homes (every
one recognizes the advantages Of some
San Diego investment), and he knows
the demand for piece Of the valley
land by all san Diegans is constantly
growing.
With Mollson locally will be asso-
ciated Al E. Miller and NJ. w. Mason.
Mr.. Miller has been in charge of Molli-
sons ranch department in san Diego
and has specialized in lands for years.
Mr. Mason has had an extensive expert
ence a. a fruit grower and stock
raiser. Therefore his knowledge will
be of value to the buyer. There will
be a consistent and earnest effort on
the part of these men 10 establish a
business here that will be of benefit
to buyer and seller alike.
j. D. MollisOn is a member of the
san Diego Really Board and 81 former
: Kansan, having been a farmer and
banker in his home state. His San
Diego office is 1920 Fourth street, in
the L. 5. Grant hotel building, where
Imperial valley people are always wei
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05

noble, naive appeal to the moral
judgment Of mankind to take notice
that government had now at lasI
been established which was to serve
men. not masters.
at is secure in everything except
the satisfaction that its life is right,
adjusted to the uttermost to the
standard of righteousness and human
lty. The DAYS of sacrifice and cleans
ing are not closed. We have harder
things to do than were done in the
heroic days of war, because harder
to see clearly, requiring more vision,
more calm balance Of judgment, a
more candid searching of the very
springs of right.
Look around you upon the field
of Gettysburg. Picture the array. The
ticrr" heats and agony of battle, col
umn hurled against column, battery
believing to battery. Valor? Yes.
Greater no man shall see IN war; and
snif-Sacriticcs and loss to the utter
most: the high recklessness Of exalted
devotion which does not count the
cost. We are made by these tragic.
epic things 10 know what it costs to
make nation--the blood and sacrifice
"f multitudes of unknown men lifted
10 great stature in the view of all
generations by knowing no limit to
their manly willingness to serve. IN
orme, thus marshaled from the
ranks Of free men you will see. as il
We're. nation embattled. the leaders
ana the led. and may know, if YOU
VIII how little except in form its
ahTOn differs in days of peace from
H. action in days Of war.
May we break camp now and be
1i ease? Are the forces that fighl
for the nation dispersed, disbanded
gone 10 their homes forgetful of the
common cause? Are our forces dis
"r-anIZed. without constituted leaders
aud the might of men consciously
United because we contend. not with
crndes but with principalites and
towers and wickedness in high places
Are we content to lie stilIg Does
Cu union mean sympathy. our peace
contentment, our vigor right action
our maturity self comprehension and
a clear confidence in choosing what
V shall do? War fitted us for ac-
flor, and action never ceases.
Il have been chosen the leader of
the nation: | cannot justify the choice
by any qualities of my own, but so il
has come about, and here | stand
" nom do | command? The ghostly
hosts who fought upon these battle
fields long ago and are gone? These
gallant men stricken in years whose
lighting days are over, their glory
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05

of ball between married and unmar-
ried men which drew a large crowd to
Fiesta park. While the players were
out of practice, there was exception
ally good playing under the circum-
stances.
This sport was followed by bronco
busting.
During the day the Holton Interur-
ban trains were loaded to the brim and
scores of automobiles took loads Of
people TO the forest city for the oc-
casiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
THOUSANDS Of VISITORS
IN HOLTv|LLE ON FOURTH

When HOltville undertakes to play
host it does things right, and the
celebration yesterday proved no ex-
ception. Several thousand people
gathered there from all parts of the
valley and shared in the days cele-
bratiOn.
In the forenoon there was the usual
Fourth Of July sports for the especial
amusement Of the little people, and
the occasion proved all they hoped for
in the way of funmaking.
There was also an assembly in the
forenoon in the pavilion in the park
which was addressed by Rev. J. F.
Beery, who pointed out many essential
principles Of patriotism, which calls
for high character in the individual
as well as to interest in the welfare
OF the nation at large. There was
prayer by Rev. Smith and music by
the band and orchestra
In the afternoon there was an ora
torical contest under the auspices OF
the w. C. It. U. in the pavilion. which
was crowded to its limit. The pro-
gram consisted of recitationS:
'Pledged With Wine" by Thamie
Chilson.
Second Election" Luella Curry.
'Why I Don't Drink" Verne Hol-
lingswOrth.
''At the Mercy of the State" Arley
Johnson.
''Taken by Surprise" Grace Will
liams.
A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs.
D. f. Jenkins.
During the day ladies served lemon
ade and other refreshments in the
park.
In the afternoon there was a game
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-05
Muggy Weather.

Muggy Weather. The weather
conditions on the Fourth were fine
with mercury at 100, but today the
thermometer is up to t02, with in
creased humidity. This is the frs
day of 'muggy' summer heat Of the
season. The atmospheric condition in
dicates that we have arrived at thai
regular period Of the summer when
rains prevail through Arizona, Al
times reaching into this valley and al
long intervals even breaking over the
mountains onto the coastal plain. Al
such times rain here cannot be pre-
dicted. but it is a possibility.