davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13

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Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13

Mrs. Hattie Schneider and little son,
of Crested Butte, came down Monday
to attend the wedding of her brother.
Richard Veder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13

In any homes
snce childless there
ere now children be-
canse Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hans Vegetable
Compound makes
WON en- normal,
healthy and strong.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13

Mrs. George Miller spent Sunday a
Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13

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. - Uook.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
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Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13

Cebolla Hot Springs have done good
business this summer. according to the
proprietor Jesse r. Phelps, who was in
town Saturday proving up on his home
stead Mr.. Phelps tells us that with
good roads and an auto it only takes
two to two and half hours to make
the trip from Gunnison, whereas it for
merly took . day for the thirty mile
drive and made sick person still worse
to think of the nine-mile hill. He has
two cabins rented for the entire winter.
and is going to advertise the springs as
a winter as well as q summer pleasure
spot The springs are among the best
in Colorado, and under the management
of Mr.. Phelps are getting back their
old time reputation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
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Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-13
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Dsuossosus a the lsssssos,
Us Lssa 0lSsr 81 oestsess. Coa.s.A,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

II YOU emit talk Of anything but
your troubles, shut mp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

il an examination OF the case proves
that have knowingly misrepresented
the situation, ! will at once retire from
the contest, earnestly hope that the
investigation will prove that the or
roneous statement was an error Of iudg
mcnt.
." 1t would be plcasanter to let this
matter drop but it IL ne longer a que.
ton of personal opinion, but public
issue, which neither Of us can afford
10 cvadc.
''Hours very truly.
This was fair and decent state
ment Of the dispute between .us, if
understand the English language, anr
| think ] do. If the people understan,
the situation they win be unwilling tC
allow the legislature to be organized b,
Mr. Pipcr and the Portland coterie oI
politicians in their own interest, as 3,
has many fines been iun heretofore.
do not claim that it is important 1,
the state that should be electe,
speaker but do thinl, that it is i'm
portant for the people to know IN
strenuous activity Of the Oregonian n
behalf Of Mr. Selling and the mean
used by which it seeks to accomplish
his election. Let the people know tn
facts.
Yours truly
ALLEN II. EATON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17


.SMlTll-At Willamette anitorium,
Wednesday, December III, 1914, nt
lli3O y, mo Mrs Elizabeth C.. Smith,
wife Of Andrew Smith, Of cancer of
the stomach.
Besides the husband, the deceased
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Zelma Lee
and Lcta; her mother, Mrs. Mary How'd
of Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Henry
Neonc and Mrs Mae Mills Of Shaw
and Mrs D. A. Habborley Of Silverton
aud one brother W, II. How'd, also Of
Shaw She mad been u sufferer foi
some time, being caied for at William
cite sanitorum for the past thrc,
weeks.
Born July 10, 1865, at the famil,
home at Shaw, in the Waldo Hills, sh,
grew to womanhood there, where she
received her education, and marie,
on September -, lsO3. Shotly after
/ with her husband, sne went to Cottng,
Grove, where they resided severa
years, later going to Albany, where
they made their home mp 10 about tw,
years ago, when the family removed {,
4 a new home south Of Salem.
A member Of one oe Oregon 's bes
known earlier families, she leaves man,
friends throughout the state TO lenri
with sincere sorrow Of her death.
member OF tdc Christian church, sh,
was an exemplary Christian, and
patient bearer Of the prolonged suf
fcrng prior to her death.
Funeral services viii be conducte,
from the Mary How'd residence, lI7.
East state street tomorrow mornnl
lat II O'Clock, Rev =. r. Porter, o.
the First Christian church, assisted b,
Rev r. J., Norton OF the Bunpaloy
Christian church, conducting the ser
vices. lntcrmcnt will take place Il
the Twin Oaks cemetery Of Turner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

lease 5000 acres Of irrigated land con.
tractCd for five years to the raising
Of the crop before n plan would be
established This number Of acres he
said must be in tracts of from two to
five acres lie said the company us.
uaIly assisted The farmer in financing
the growing crop and gave him two
pay days per year, The beets can be
hauled 80 miles profitHbly aud Salem
could thus draw ON Portland, Eugene
and the entire surrounding country,
where soil suitable for their growth
could he found,
Employment during the harvest sea.
son u' between 100 aud 500 hands
would ho given, This season would
not overlap with the hop harvest but
come somewhat later aud would provide
another opportunity to earn money.
After several questions had been asG'
ed and answered the meeting adjourn.
cd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HAS BUSY MEETING
Helps BelgianS, Talks Sugar
BeetS and NOmilaIes Cam
didates for Next Year

Fifteen barrels of flour at S5 per
barrel were subscribed last night for
the relief Of Belgian war sufferers, at
the annual meeting of the promotion
department of the Salem Commercial
club held at the Marion hotel from G:30
until $500 o'clock. Those subscribing
the IS barrels and thus starting the
proposition to assist in.filliug the cargo
of the ship that viii represent Oregon
and Washington we're G. =. Bishop
Burcn & Hamilton, George w. Johnson
Henry Meyers, George O. VIII and the
Rodgers Paper company each Of whom
gave two barrels, and w. NJ. Hamilton.
C.. j. Willet and d. A, White & Sons,
one barrel each With this beginnin"
1t is expected that when a canvas Of
the city is complete at least carload
of flour will have been secured to send
to Portland to Theodore b. Wilcox
who has charge Of gathering the relief
material.
In assisting the starving Belgian wa.
men and children, though the home
need for help is kocnly realized, the
fact that the suffering was brought ON
Belgium by no act Of its own is tnkcp
into consideration In this relief work
no part Of the money contributed will
be used in what is known MS overhead
expenses salaries for collecting agent,
aud transportation r0tcs-but every
dollar goes for food for the starving.
/ Oregon is responsible for ono.half n
snip load, and Washington one.hnlf.
California is responsible for another
ship lond. Chairman Rodgers made nm
appeal TO the business men for the Bel
gians aud believed Salem should do II.
part in this great humane movement
10 relieve unworrnntod suffering. c. s.
Hamilton, Of Burcn 6 Hamilton Furni.
ture company, and VIM. Hamilton. of
the Portland Railway Light & Power
company, seconded the sentiments of
= Mr. Rodgers
II was moved by Hal Patton that the
bonrd Of governors Of the club make n
suitable donation. After some discps.
sion, the matter was left at the discrp.
ton Of the board
In regard to the year now dosinp
Chairman Rodgers stated the club hn,
been prosperous in spite Of the bad
times and that comparison with last
years work was gratifying in actiyi
ties and membership, He stated that
the solary list had been cut ohe.hnli
aud that the Officers Of the club hay,
given good service.
The nominating committee appointed
to name candidates for the new board
Of governors reported the names of w
Hamilton, Il. c. Bishop, William Wal
ton, Curtis Cross Theo, Roth aud y. w
Eyre These men were chosen unani
mously
Cnrle Abrams was introduced ma Nh,
toastmastcr Of the evening. and he pre
se1ted in turn Professor a. + Hysop
of the o. A. G., aud Alex Nibley wh,
represents large sugar beet INTEREST,"
/ In the United States. In wishing Nh,
new board Of governors success for IN
coming year, Mr. Abrams said that III,
, expectations Of the nominating com
mittec Of last year had been more thai
! borne out by the work Of the boBrt
this year.
, In discussing the proposition OF IN
, odyisability Of making o start IN IN
sugar beet industry in the Willamctt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
CALIFORNIA DRBNoHBD.

San Francisco Dec. l1--Central ana
northern California were drenched 70.
day with rain which the local weather
bureau said was worth millions Of dol.
lars to ranchers Up to ! o'clock this
afternoon more than is inches Of rain
had fallen, bringing the total rainfall
up to date one inch above normal. The
normal rainfall 20 this date is 5.4i
inches, The rain, the weather bureau
here said was especially valuable at
this time, aud IL would enable the
ranchers to yet all their planting done
carly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
ALLEN EATON SAYS
OREGONIAN UNF
Refuses to Permit Him to State His
Side of Speakership Contest in Its
Columns.

Editor journal; send you this com
munication in the hope that you will
publish it for the benefit Of your read
crs. Without any reason whatever !
have been excluded from the columns
of the Oregonian and have been pre-
vented from answering the false claims
Of that paper in regard to Mr., Selling
and the Speakcrship. ! believe that
the press throughout the state is viii.
lug to give each side Il fair hearing,
A recent issue Of The Oregonian con.
tanned the following editorial in re.
gard to my candidacy for the Speak
orship:
"a word or two ought perhaps to be
said about Mr. Eaton, OF Lane county
and his little effort to be Speaker OF
the House at the next Legislature, Mr.
Eaton IL sending letters TO the state
press exploiting his grievances against
the Orcgonuu and other Portland pa
pcrs, which, he says. have refused {,
print his side Of the controversy The
Oregoniau cannot speak for other
newspapers, but for itself it appear.
wen enough 10 S0l 'mu' II "UH ''''''
the Facts about the Npeuks.rShlp yam
paign as they developed, That is all
Mr. Eaton was invited to make a state
ment for publication in the Orcgonion
and he sought to abuse the pHvileg,
by submitting mass Of false trivia
ana lrreleN"h' hl"''rr Wn',n ,l No NO 5'l..I' .
spectlng newspaper Goula nave u'enlG, e,
worthy TO PRINT ne VI'soulun WI WI
ne patleht WIN Mr' Ho'oU, Nn"S' us
appointment may De hRturul' put WnoS' ,r
resentment Is not ~ oll WSrr"n'oplc
lie Is doing no service TO tn' coGn'r'
he represents by ms SlIly course
The only two articles tno, ! nHN' 9'
fered to the Vregohloh ana Nn'," ''
Oregonlan reiuSeu TO PRINT an" nov
characteli2es az iolse anu tIlN'o" u
my platform ana uh open lo',e, w "'
Selling Ihe platform IN Us ioHoMS'
" A sIAIEMENL ~. ~ dmi;,c'Ii dnG Mr'M
BEkS Vf INV ISio Vhr,,''N ,,,i,,,,
HOUSE OF hEIhE0HN' M,
IAIlNES'
"Some time ago PROMISED TO DC
come candidate i9r speoReI " III
1915 session to Whlen you ana ! n"N
recently been elected Witmn u rev
days l shall prepare run Notemth
setting forth some OF the reasons wn
] have entered the contest lhe 10
lowing statement covers btleilS my pc
sition aud ! would be glod TO nav
your opinion on II.
IL am candidate tot HpGoNer o'
cause l think | am qualified for u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
GERMANS PATTING
AUSTRIA ON BACK
Say Only Actual Success
Against Russia Recently
Has Been Her Work

Berlin, by wireless via Sayyillo, Dec.
l7-'rhe first actual successes the
Tcutouic allies have accomplished
against the Russians in the past few
days. announced the war office hero
today apparently have been achieved
10y the Austrians in western Galicia.
"Ilcrc they attacked the Slavs sim
uItancously ON their right, east Of
racow and on their front.
"lt is reported that the Austrian
forces are Following mp the Russians.
thereby crowdmg them upon their
troops In Western Poland,
"Tho fact that the Austrians weio
compelled TO oyncuate Belgrade, after
having retired before the Scrvians 10
the south Of that city at Valievo, was
interpreted here as pointing to tho
u ulyancc norhward Of an unexpectedly
strong rcrviun force.
-----------s--rs-.-------
- ,... ana. "a t,1tt - uv,.tIIn., I.,,N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17

valley. Professor Hvslon smoke bricfiy
ON the advantages and disadvantages
Of the article as crop for farmers to
grow successfully. He cited thc corrcr
Of the beet factory at La Grandc and
said that the only reason it had to dis.
continue was that the farmers did not
grow enough bects TO keep the plpnt
running, though the quality grown was
good.
In the Willamette vnlh.v. he said. the
transportation facilities we're rood thc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-17
What 81
will Buy

Beautiful Tie in box
Three Initial Linen Hdkfs.
Two pairs Silk Lisle Hose
Tie and Hose to match, box'd
Underwear
Silk Muffler
Night Shirt
Scarf Pin in box
Set Cuff Links in box
Dress Shirt Protector
Silk Finished Suspenders
Set Dress Studs
Stylish Cap
Collar Bag for travelling
Four pairs Cashmere Hose
Knitted Silk Four-in- Hand
Tie Holder
Suit Pajamas
s Triangle or Silver Collars
Black or Gray Silk Hose
And many other equally
acceptable gifts for men.
We fit all pocketbooks
from 25c to $25 for Christ
mas gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
EKONk
Gransers To Observe Sunday as Me-
 mortal Day.

Stephen Paine, has been i'll. His daughter and her husband from Woon- socket, R. l. have come to care for him.
 The children's concert Sunday eve ming was much enjoyed by all The church was decorated with laurel and peonies.
 Ekonk was well represented at Dan- ieIson at the graduating exercises of the Killingly High school. Rev. Wm. Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. John Tanner and Miss Margaret Tanner and MT. and Mrs. Ezra Gallup and Miss Olive Tanner were among the number.
 Miss Esther Gallup closed a success ful year of school in Mantle and re- turned to her home here Saturday. Wednesday she went to attend the graduating exercises.
 Miss Olive Tanner closed a success full term of school in Plainfeld and Is enjoying the summer vacation.
 Rev. Wm. Reynolds has a fine straw berry bed which is yielding a large quantity of berries.
 Warren Tanner was at his home here over Sunday.
 Grange Memorial Day.
 Next Sunday will be observed as Memorial day in the Grange and all the graves of deceased members will be decorated with wreaths.
 Misses Florence and Laura Gallup are visiting their grandparents. MT. and Mrs. F. B. Gallup.
 Mrs. Sarah Wilcox entertained her uncle MT. Kenyon of New London one night this week. He Is now visiting Perry Merritt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake H Ysu Follow This Norwich Citizs~s
 Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain in the back, urfn- ary disorders. dizziness and nervous ness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are freauently symptoms of kidney trouble, and a remedy which is recommended for the kidneys should be taken fin time.
 Dosn's Kidney Pills is a good reua- edy to use No need to experiment.. It has acted effectively in many cases in Norwich. Follow the advice of q Norwich citizen.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown, sss ". Main St, Norwich, Conn. says: My back was in bad shape and suffered sever ely from dull. heavy pains across my kidneys It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I felt miserable in every way. l tried different remedies, but wasn't helped. When I read of Doan's nd. ney Pills. I procured a supply at N. b, Sevin & Sons Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman re- storing my kidneys to a normal con- dftfon and removing the pains in my back"
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
 Sor sale by all dealers Pr4cs go cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffsio. New York. sole agents for the Untted States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
NORTH FRANKLIN

Miss Gertrude Manning 'of South Windham called on Mrs. Maud Man ming Friday.
 MT and Mrs. F. A Redwood and daughter Florence. Mrs. c. H. Peck ham and Mrs. F. H. Race attended Pomona grange at Ledyard Thurs day
 MT and Mrs. Charles Crandal1 and daughter Myra of South Windham have been spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Theodore Crandall
 Mrs. Reuben Manning and children spent several days in Willimantic the guests of Mrs Imogene Arnold.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Can terbury were visitors at Mrs. Jennetts lHoffmans Sunday
 Miss Grace Frink and John Frink attended the school exercises at Ston- ingtcn Wednesday.
 Station Agent Webber spent Sunday in Monson, the guest of his grand mother.
 MT. and Mrs. William Buteau of Baltic were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Fred Clark's.
 Rev. P. H. Peabody, Mrs. Peabody and daughter Annie were guests of Mrs c. H. Peckham Wednesday.
 Mrs. Annie Sherman, who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Clark, has returned to her home in Palmertown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
OAKDALE
Programme on Chiidren's Sunday Social Union Meets.

At the Congregational church Sum- day the pastor, Rev. c. l.. French, preached from Ephe. 6: 4. The Chil- dren's day exercises in the chapel at 4 o'clock were quite largely attended. The following programme was an- nounced by the superintendent: Hymns No. 1sS and 147. by school; prayer and remarks by the pastor; christen- ing of Edith Korene. little daughter of Theodore M. and Jennie S. Larsen. of Norwich; hymn No. 164. school; reel tation, Children's Day, Jeannette Home: A Duty, Earl Atwood; Red, White and Blue, three boys; recitation, two girls; hymn No. T. school; We Are So Little, tableau; She Simply Can't. Agnes Lathrop; Life's Summer Days Go By. Jennie Glasbrenner; Roses for the King, five girls; More Work, Charlie Fox; hymn No. 1855, school; recitation, The Reason, CiIes- ter Gordon; In June, Hope Comstock; Wish and Work. two boys: recitation. In the Garden of the Heart, Pauline Glasbrenner: Now. Won't. Someone Explain? Milton Gordon; Next Chill dren's Day, Austin Lathrop; The Chalice of Flowers, several young la dies; offering; closing hymn, No. q; God Be With You Till We Meet Again.
 L. 8. U. Meets.
 The Ladies' Social union met in the chapel Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
E-iYYnIE
Dr.. George Barnes Addresses Mems
 CIub-News in General.

Mrs. James Walker went to the Memorial hospital in Worcester Mon day for an operation for appendici- tis
 James O'Neil is seriously ill
 Judge S. s. Russell and bride re- turned to their home on Wednesday from their wedding trip
 Miss Edna Burdick Miss Muriel Fully and Marry Burnett all from Dayviile were in the graduating class at the High school Tuesday
 Mrs. Roland Bennett of Bridgeport Is visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Field.
 Mrs Frank Bennett attended the graduating exercises of her daughter, RutR at Storrs college on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pease and daughter were guests Sunday of Mir. A T. Hope.
 Walter Cummings spent the week end in Woonsocket-
 Addressed Mems Club.
 Dr. George Barnes addressed the Mems club Monday evening on First Aid to the Injured" The evening was an unusually pleasant one. One fea- ture of the evening was a presenta- tfon of gifts to two of it's members.
 Miss Ruth Bennett is home from Storrs college for the summer. Fred Bellows spent the week end in Providence.
 Mrs. Jane K. Cogswell wife of Ben jarnin Cocswell has been a pupil of a celebrated New York dancing teach
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-20
flowers Her collection numbered on hundred and thirty-eight.
WOODSTOCK
Governor Baldwin Addresses Academy Graduates = Evening Reeeption- Representative of Y. M. c. A.

Miss Mary Lester attended conn mencement exercises at Tufts col lege.
 Mrs. Marvin Hyde and children of II=casville have been guests of Mrs. w. J. Linderman.
 Rev P. A. Colpitts and family, Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Huie. and F. c. Wfll- hanson of Springfield were guests of William M. Gallup Monday.
 Shower For Miss Howard.
 Miss Lottie Howard was given a shower at the child bungalow Tues day evening in honor of her engage ment to George G. Spalding. which was recently announced.
 Miss Ethel Spalding Is home after teaching a year in Portland, Oregon. Miss Ida Spald1ng is home from Perdue university.
 To Represent Y. M. c. A.
 George H. Hamilton has recently been appointed by the state secre- tary of the Y. M. c. A. to represent the association in this town. Appoint ments of this kind | are made for the purpost of helping young men who come here to live or who are going out of town to find a friendly welcome in their new homes. On Sunday morning, Rev. III. A Beadle of Pomfret, delivered before the graduating class of Woodstock
 
 Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling" J. F. Casey of New York sang two solos and the duet Whispering Hope" was also sung.
 Academy Graduation.
 Graduating exercises at Woodstock academy took place Friday afternoon. Prayer was offered by Rev. H. A. Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin and the di- plomas were presented by Hon. Her bert W. Bowen.
 The class motto Is Plus Ultra" following graduates:
 Latin Scientific Course-Grace flaw Lyon Sumner. Susan Stanley Sum ner. Agnes Childe White, Rolfe Nell son Lyon.
 English Scientific Course-Ruth Elizabeth Bjornberg, Ruth Eliza Wit eter, Arthur Reuben Anderson, "cum laude." Carl Oscar Johnson.
 At the close of the exercises the class ivy was planted and the ivy ode given by Susan Stanley Sumner.
 Reception Patronesses.
 In the evening the graduation re- ception was held with Mrs Herbert W. Bowen. Miss Mary L. Flynn. Mrs Ely R. Hall, Miss John NJ. Paine as patronesses. The class prophecy was read by Miss Grace Hawkins. The class statistics were givep by Ruth F. Bjornberg.
 Rolfe N. Lyon had the class poem and Agnes C. White read the class will.
 These were interspersed with marches Refreshments Were served during the intermission.
 Entertained the Governor.
 Governor s. F. Baldwin while in town was the guest of Clarence w Bowen.