davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
NATURES REMEDIES FOR DISEASE

Every FAN in olden times the fam.
lily medicine chest was replenished with
roots, herbs and barks, nature s rem
edies for disease. Scullcap for nerv.
business, Pennyroyal for colds. Clover
Blossoms for the blood. Thoroughwort
for colds, Norwood and Balm of Gil.
cad Buds for sprains, and so on. 1t
is interesting to note that the most
successful remedy for female ills the
world has ever known had its origin
nearly forty years ago from roots and
herbs and Lydia E. Pmkham's vege.
table Compound is made today in i'm.
mense quantities from these same roots
and herbs with extreme accuracy care
and cleanliness. The standard remedy
for female ills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
COURTHOUSE NEEDS FIXING


Editor Capital jouruali | must con.
gratuOto you ON the article aud cut Of
the S, T.. depot for the stand you are
taking in the matter
Good work, Keep hOmmcriug at it,
II only seems too bad that that Com.
mcrciOI club of your city does not help
you in this work, | came from the
east several months ago and landed at
the old cowban in your city and you
can about imagine what an impression
It gives newcomer or visitor In my
city these affairs were taken mp by tho
civic and commercial bodies, but have
noticed your Commercial club works ON
different lines moro tor their own bcuc
fits In suppcrs and speeches at the no.
tel than to get newcomers here to help
to pay tho high cost Of water and light
after We get hcrc, Another thing that
impressed me was tho old autiquated
court house Of which | had the pleasure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
JOHN d. STILL LEADS.

EASTERN PAPER has Rockefeller
and the players tho world series of baseball
Rockefeers income is 5000 amme that tho ball players
winners $5i and the losers $3i0 minute This good
eastern needed revise its
with mathematics than baseball fan. fact taking
per figures for the amounts the 1924
the losers $262 The actual time Of the
seen from this that tho eastern got its decimal
to tho right and also mistake its calculation The winners
to the figures gcn $5l7 the $3i3
old John still without rival having the person
in this any other country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
COTTAGE GROVE SITUATION.
Everett S. Hammond,
Salem, Oregon.

'NINlllI 'lNEull'
Dear Sir
In reply to your favor of Goth inst,
will say say that as a business prop.
Osition !, at first, voted against no
license in Cottage Grove. We have had
no saloons in Cottage Grove for about
six years The town has grown and
prospered. No boom but a good steady
increase each year. As to loggers
going elsewhere to trade, that is all
a mistake. Many of the loggers who
under saloons | would not have credited
to the amount of $500 are now good
credit risks, have bought homes or
Small farms and are now worthy citi.
2ens, who before were worthless both
to themselves and their families and the
community Collections are better and
business shows an increase.
Yours truly
c. II. BURKHOLDER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

Fashion now calls for the Turkish
costume for women. If the wearers
could only be persuaded to adopt the
Oriental custom Of secmsion-but they
won't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

ed president of the Oregon Congress
Of Mothers.
$50
Longrange donation party reported
in the Cottage Grove Leader; 80. NJ.
Conner shipped 200 pounds of dried
fruit, corn and beans to his son, Elder
Mark Conner, who is in the S. D. A.
Missionary service at Calcutta, India.
These supplies were donated by mem
bers of the local Adventist church"
The new Carnegie building Of the
county library, when completed, will,
the Glacier says, he one Of the hand
soonest structures in Hood River 1t
was necessary to remove but one of the
oaks ON the lot, a portion of the Il. L..
Smith homesite, and the two.story red
brick building will rise with beautiful
trees surrounding it,
Canyon City Eagle; Every old.timer
remembers when every ranch had a
bob.sled for such work and some nice
runners for the folks to 20 to town
with, and there was sleighing for six
weeks Now you can scarcely find n
sled or sleigh in the valley Either the
climate has changed or everything else
has At any rate, there has been some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

We know nothing of the between Portland papers
publication the survey oregonn
ved be held for release then printed before
when the Ogonan boldly will
der which received strikes gets
stuff conspicuous
printed the presidents message ready
wasd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

Mr. julius Kchnt passed through the city way
southern Oregon Friday He did but through with the blinds
pulled His heart bd when he thought of the
posed the the conumey public
bear look at it, We do not blame julius that's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

Our Teddy exploring the unge Of South America examining
of the Amazon sadly hampered by the that telegraph
does extend that section Teddy of
reach of the the photographer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

origin vegetable kingdom
process appears
remarkable one--Scenific American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal invites pub
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides of all matters
be fully brought Quit is not
the purpose Of this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

ed president of the Oregon Congress
Of Mothers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

Mrs. Aris,iuo Fclts was Friday elect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
MEETING WAS SHORT.
Aldermen Consider UncOIicctcd Taxes
of 1905 Amounting TO s4O3.

The adjourned meeting OF the board Of
aldermen, Monday evening, was Of bricf
duration and no business was transacted
beyond the acceptance Of report on the
uncollected taxes for the year 1905. The
report was prepared 10y city Clerk
Grandy and was asked for In order tn
ascertain If any uncolected taxes would
soon he outlawed by the statute of limi-
tatiOns. II was especially directed to as
certain II the Central Vermont Railway
company had paid its back taxes.
1t was found that Constable Florence
had closed up his accounts for the years
1905 and 1907, and that the railway COM
pany was not required to pay any local
taxes until the year 1910. For the year
1903 total OF $4,000 remains unpaid In
addition TO some other taxes which will
be paid Immediately. or this amount u
poll taxes amount to s242 20 and 1851 a
is due on real estate. OF the last named
amount over $50 is owed by the defunct
Hinesburgh railroad The board in ac-
cepting the report did so with the under
standing that Mr.. Florence would persist
in his attempts at collection and felt
no alarm regarding the outlawng of the
bills as the time does not expire until
September OF 1914
President Drew of the board presided
at the meeting and there were present
Aldermen Dion, Buell., Dwyer, Lamson
VSpS,s- Walker and Boucher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
AUTO WRECK HAS AFIERCLAP
Drivers of Wrecked Machines
Are Hailed into Court.
George w. Horton Charged with OPP
Grating Chr without Icense--C,
shepard Accused Of Reckless
DriyinR-Botb under bail,

As n result Of the automobile accident
at the corner OF North and North Will
lard streets Sunday, July 6, proceed
ngs have been brought against both
George II. Horton. driver OF the automo-
bile, and Charles Shepard, driver of the
taxicah, by states Attorney T. u. Hon
kins. In addition to this, Horton is i'm.
volved in a suit for $500 brought by
George -. Jarvis TO recover for the dam
age done his machine.
States Attorney Hopkins Mt FIRST
requested the secretary Of state
to revoke the ncense Of both
men and while attending TO this tho
fact that Horton had no operators license
was discovered This caused tho official.
to Issue warrant for his arrest on tn,
grounds OF operating an automobile with.
out license. Horton appeared in city
court, whore bail was fixed IN the sum ot
S75 and NJ q. Leary became surety.
Shepard. who vas driving the other ma.
chine appeared i'm city court about sly
o'clock Thursday night and was charged
with reckless driving Bau tn his cal
was fixed at tho same agurc and wa:
also furnished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
BRING GIRLS FROM CANADA
Officers Arrest Men Thought to
BE White Slavers.
i'onnc thcchip, 10 Years Old, Es-
rapcs 10 Montreal md Puts po-
lice on Trnii---Entirc Party
to he Deportcd.

blow at what the United States an
thorlties think is one phase of the white
slave traffic between this country ard
Canada was dealt Sunday afternoon
IN the arrest of two men named Dubois
and Gameloin by United States Inspector
Montgomery, Deputy t. s. Marshall
Thomas Reeves and Edward Reeves. The
men are now in jail and will probably
be dcportcd within few days. Tho men,
who have been In Burlington for the
past three weeks brought to this country
with them two women and two children
ono Of the women returned to Montreal
and her story is responsible for the ar
rest Of the mon
Tho girl who exposed the affair is
fvonne Ch.cH!p, 10 years of age, who
wns brought here. according 20 her story,
under the special charge of Gameloin.
Her hstcr who Is three years older,
came here in Duboiss care and claims
to bc his wife. Since her arrival she has
given birth to n child and Sunday was
taken by tho officers to the Homo for
l'ricndlcss Women that she might he
cared for Tho two children who are NJ
and eight ycara Of ago. belong to Game
loin and were taken TO st. Joseph :
orphanarc for care. They will doubtless
I've dcportod with ;hcir father and tho
others
Dubois was ARRESTED Sunday Lfteo-
noon At 2a5 st Paul street, whore the
entire party he'd engaged quarters. The
children and the woman who claimed II
br ''s wife were clso found there. IN the
evening the officers wont to tho Grand
Isle bridge and there arrested Gameloin,
Who was working on tho bridge
Tho story leaked out when Yvonne
| Chcchip. who accompanied Gameloin
/ here returned to Montreal. She informed
the mans wife Of the affair and that
woman told tho police. They com
1 munlcatcd with the United States off,
/ cials and the arrest was the result In.
| spcctor Montgomery did not arrive in
! this vicinity until Saturday morning hut
! with the assistance of Thomas and Ed
ward Reeves speedily found his quarry
| It was at first thought that the party
was I'm Lewiston. y Y, and that place
! was thoroughly searched for them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
SNAKES TO FIGHT HoppEns

Flypaper. molasses and oven snakes are
being used by orchardsts and farmers In
eastern Butte county, Cal, to fight tho
grasshopper army. Yards OF hypaper
have been spread ON some farms and
hoppcrs have been caught by the thou
sand SAYS an exchange, The Bidwcll
company has smeared the base Of trees
with syrup and the trees are coated with
hoppcrs.
mathematics md other reptiles thrive
ON the pests ana the farmers refuse to
XIII the snakes but utilize them In the
hopper hght.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
REUNION OF OLD SCHOOL
f,rnduntcs of j. =. CiIIcY INSTITUTION 10
Meet ut W1Iliston July 81

4. H. Converse. town repr' "nt2tlve
I'm tho General Assembly from Char
lottr was in TIL" city IT. day. ana
assisted Mayor Burke i'm uIliug some
zoo Invitations 10 attend fh" reunion
and banquet of alumni If the j. $.
rflcy school at W1lnston. to ho held
.ruly ST. Both men wee students Of
this school. which in its day WAS well
and ravorabIy known. but which has
been closed for upwards of half cen
fury.
The late Mr. Cilley had reputation
ms an educator Of unusual ability
among his pupils being many persons
Of prominence in this city and vicin-
ity over $50 graduates arc known to
gee living. among them Alderman A. 5.
brow. 4 G. Whittemore and others.
ON the committee of alumni, besides
Afcssrs Burke and Converse are the
chairman. lIoman y, Chittenden the
s,rrctary n. :. Johnson, and H. w.
Thomson Of G.. f. Soule & Co. Accept
i...es ~ tho invitation are to he mail
ca to tire secretary.
The banquet and reunion will be
hold from five to seven o'clock on the
afternoon Of the 3lst, at Williston, in
connection with the 15oth anniversary
celebration of that town. Other events
on tho days program viii zoe as fol-
lows.
Historical parade depicting the cpl
sodcs NJ 1870 wears $50 to / 100 a. m;
nron air dinner under the Williston
elm trees. II 80 to 80 p. m; address
as by distinguished speakers. l 50 10
o.on ., -, amt of drp- gnOrts 30 Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY


Trims Leave burlington.
d.0S a. daily. night express for
Montreal ottawa and Chicago.
Through sleeping cars Essex
junction to Montreal
7.1O a. m, except Sunday, mali for
Foyton, Worcester and Spring
field Parlor cafe car from
Burlington without change. due
Boston AIS p. m,
100 a. m, except Sunday local for
Cambridge Junction. st. Johns
bury ami Portland.
o.50 a. m, except sunday local for
Montreal and Ottawa.
IO.O1 a m, SUNDAY only. newspaper
train for 81. Adams.
1O.5o a. M, daily, New England
states Limited" with through
coaches. parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction to Boston.
Through coaches and parlor
car Ess, Junction to New York
without change. Connects at
Montpelier with train for
BRETON Woods. daily except
sunday Commencing July y
has through parlor car due
Breton Woods i.55 p. M.
l2:35 p m, except sunday local for
ST. Adams, Rchforl white
River Junction and Boston, due
Boston 1880 p. m, connects at
White River Junction with
train leaving G10 y. m, with
through sleeping car for Spring
field and New York.
4:i0 p. m, except Sunday, mail for
Montreal RousoS Point. Og-
Orralturrr and RtCbford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

Agents from Ohio floor districts arc
seeking aid from Andrew Carnegie to
ro-establish Libraries destroyed by
water.
Tho fish walk is the latest London
society dance. having been introduced
from America by the Duchess Of Man
chester.
rittsburg fat women have taken to
looming boomers and running houle-
wards holding to straps attached to tho
rear of autos.
William e. simpson, in tho T. ) Sol
diers' Home, St James. Mo, Is 1O2
years old, perfectly healthy, and SAYS
bacon and corn bread dict is the Sc
cret of long life.
There are 1876 miles of electrified
steam railroads i'm the United States
in actual operation. or under con
struction, with an additional / 4G5
miles planned.
The NJ. Rumcly company will close
practically all of its tractor and thresh-
ing machine plants on August /. It
is not planned to resume operations
before January /.
During the year to June 80, 14.2S3
automobiles valued at $13lS2.0O0.
were exported from New York, com
pared with only S,275, valued at So
l51O0O in 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
NO CASE AGAINST DIR. BEECHER
Acquitted of Charge of Driving
Automobile CareIessly.
No Proof Presented That Anyone was
Injured or In Danger of Being
Injured Mt Time Of Arrest
city May Take Appeal


Nit'r nearing which occupied nearly
inc 'h'lre uay III city court Tuesday,
w. -. bo''her was acquitted of the
'''' ~ VI "'''l"F MS automobile in
.'''''SS W. hoEIlRent manner. Judge c. :.
''''' "'S' ''''Feu the respondent on the
S,"','" '"at no proof was presented
VINO" "'uu tehd to prove that anyone
was "''"''" or III danger of being In
-'''u at ','' unl' or the arrest Dr.
""''ll'pu mat he exceeded the
''" ",.'" VI mics per hour' "hich
'''''"'''" Pr''i'a ia'la eVIuehco oi
''7' :" 'N'"e' out denied mat nc was
''''''N ''' "u'onohIe IN 'areless
record or the t'stlihonS III
'''' '"S' was "Kon bN or"er Oh 'ne
'"""E ""I'er' FIaHu '"'"i ~ -
an" 'i'S may '' S'"' W '''
'"'' v"u'U
""'H Witnesses Were 'N"'''"'" '',, '"e
'"''' ''"'' WIS "i''" WIN ANONYMOUSLY
| wv" "''' I"''I'S''" '" ''. ''S''' a. -
".'''" "'l'""'" ''. '''''"''' anu
''',' S'N''II WITNESSES "'''S' ''S''''""'
''"''' L" '' '"' I'' '''''''I Nv sup
''' '"'"'''' H''' '' '"' '''"'''
va "''N'''@
no "'''"' was '"'"' JUST 0"'"I"'S
NV. ,""I Wy, ''",S', '', ''"' )" .r''''
". ''' '' .'"'" f''''"' "E nv 'a' ''''. ~
,,'''''' 1--WE ,''''' ''''"''" nav w.
w. vas ~''"- at '''' ''''' W '' "'.'
'',' "'.'' ''',''.'"' was ,''S1 w. ''e
'"''' '''. '''' w. ,'0'' ~ ''''', ''e'
WAS '',''' Wv '' "',''" WV VI l''''e
''''-. ,, '',',., S''" ,,''' Tue slre''
! WIS ''n ..'''' WIN '"''''''" an" '''"'
"''S ''''''S' y" "''p.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
HOTEL THAT NEVER OPENED
Passing of lnIucky Venture Put Up
in 1875 TO Accommodate Gem
tpnnlnl Crowds,

.. .
..at-.. . ,,,,. ,a,.o. .oi,
|
'''"N ~ ,,' " NV ''' ''',-' 40 "a,
/ '''" 'P'"'" us ""''S "''''"N" At ''''N
| I"i '' H'"i0 WI "'' VI NV mann '""' '"7'
/ '''9 .'"'."N '"'" ~" .i''N ''''' pas
""' "' 'N'sl'"'c WE" S'"E VI WYNN
me" Nl"i ''" j" l." "'''''9" VIZ
| "''i I'"t'" !" ''""'P0"" Avenue i''''-
IH'"'' NV III was n"'' d. .Hu u'u' va
inc 'V'''hi'Ial eNhln'oh III lhl.au'IPiia
III I'''' III '''' "'"'I th"t PIMA
~, It. .,.a,,,1 ,.,,,.o
ia e.,rs I,t,r. I'm Nv, Yorl, and across the
river i'm Long Island civ. But the crowds
never came
The Continual Hotel was a square.
red brick structure four stories high. sur
mounted hv AN cId-fashioned cupola It
looked much Ike schoolhousc in some
hustluI country town. vt the time of
its opening, May 90 1876, a local paper an
uounCed that Gen. l.. s Grant and
/ Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil will Toe
among tho distinguished guests at the
grand opening when they vii, throw the
banner TO III" breeze and proclaim the
new institution in readiness for the re.
ccpuon of guests
/ But neither General Grant nor Emperor
/ Dom Pedro pat In an appearance and the
| hotel never opcnod its doors II was
7 given over Tor time To tramps and
/ homeless families
\ PAT GLEASON STRONGHOLD.
Eycntually fl drifted into the hands
lof the late Mayor patrlck J. Gleason
This hotel and the old "Blue Houses 9"
now yiped ont by the his, Sunnvside
RAILROAD ward. and Poverty Row and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

II substitute is offered you Tor
Foley Kidney Pills. 1t means cheaper
medicine ia pressed upon you for the
dealers profit, not for yours Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than cheap substitute. but they give
better results than any other kidney and
bladder medicine. ASK for Foley Kidney
Pills. w. OSulliyan. (Advl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

You may exchange something you haV,
but no longer necd-for something you
want, through classified advertising
MalSa tina tiNsL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

When You decide to SELL decide &c
advcrtso-a1d you will soil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

William e. simpson, in tho r. ) Sol
diers' Homo, st James. Mo, Is TO-
years old, perfectly healthy, and SAYS
bacon and corn bread dict is the Sc
cret of long life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

Pittsburg fat women have taken to
looming boomers and running houle-
wards holding to straps attached to tho
rear of autos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Agents from Ohio floor districts arc
seeking aid from Andrew Carnegie to
ro-establish Libraries destroyed by
water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

will be sold out to make room for
other suckers from the Eastern States
In Denver. Col. I was told by many
people that the principal thing that is
now Keeping that country going is the
money the Eastern suckers carry there
and invest and spend"
In md Around Denver.
The writer of the letter / am quoting
from gives the city OF Denver quite a
black eye. He declares that there are
hundreds of empty houses in the city.
and that Denver Is losing in popula
ton every day. and has lost enormously
in the last three years. He saw more
dead broke men there than he had
ever before dreamed of, and nearly or
quite all OF them were men who had
been lured TO Colorado by the flaming
and seductive literature sent through
the mails by the railways and the real
estate agencies, and had spent their
all and had not enough money left to
get away.
Denver" says he. 'is called the
Queen City OF the West, but after
spending some time there and taking
II in from centre to circumference l
reached the conclusion that il ought TO
be called the 'knave City of pawn
shops and second hand clothing stores.
| saw in Denver alone more pawn
shops and second hand stores than !
have ever seen in all the Eastern and
Southern cities 1 have visited. and l
have visited great many of them.
Prosperous towns and cities in this
part of the country are like GASES in
the Desert OF Sahara. and the reason is
that there is no rich back country to
support them and make them pros
porous, for nothing will grow on the
back country lands because OF the lack
of water"
Miles of Barren Waste.
Continuing, my Pennsylvania friend
says:
Travelling east from Denver via the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail
way for 800 miles at least. one sees no
more than barren waste. Prairie dog
towns as far as the eye can see and
where corn was planted II Just looked
like stub of n cactus that a pail OF
boiling water had been poured over;
pasture fields looked as yellow as
wheat stubbles; no water to be seen
in any OF the streams.
Then our government at Washing
ton aids and abets, so to speak. all
this fraud. Congress appropriates
millions of dollars TO erect roads and
stone piles and dig bitches to store
water and transport IL to these sand
beds. and for every acre which can
ever be irrigated the railroads and
Chambers of Commerce fool hundred
people. Then on the strength OF what
is being done on irrigated lands have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

The proposition to give Richmond a
say In the matter OF laying off streets
and roads In the suburbs that may In
time become a part OF Greater Rich
mond is live one. A remark by the
Baltimore Sun that the people pay
the bill when a city is badly planned
causes the Ohio State Journal to make
the point that 1.-The trouble is the peo-
pic keep on paying till the last syllable
OF recorded time" The Journal then
goes on to say Of Its city OF Column
bus:
"a little mistake In planning is paid
FOR 4 thousand times over by the gen
erations 10 come. Think how much
the people OF this city have TO pay for
areas OF bad planning. We all try to
forget the planners. but we can never
forget the planning. That Is with us
every day. 1t fills the soul with a
pain. Behold the narrow streets and
the stretches blocks and the houses
set up near the 'front.' line of the lot,
and the useless streets doomed to
trash. and tho ruined river 'front.'
Yes. we are paying the bill with loads
OF disappointment and regret. But
there is much that can be remedied
when the highest civic purpose gets
control"
surely there Is hint IN the above
to the suburbs and Greater Richmo nd