davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-01-02
PERSONAL TAX YOU ARE Topaz
TAX Is PAYABLE AFTER JANU-
AIRY I. IF NOT PAID MARCH
I, PENALTY ACCRUES
SWAN RIVER


Anderson A 1.45, Anderson Harry
1858, Anderson r P $3.50, Anderson L P
266.
Bdzok Frank 2.61, Blanchard Harry 2. so,
:BardkOwitz Susie $40, Brass Victoria liza,
Bort John 2.32, Blair VIM ~, Blair Peter
1888, Balecki Mrs julius 1.S4, Bardkowitz
Joseph 2.52, Bonik Leo $50, Baniecki JOS
1909.
Czech Mike 2.73, Czech John g SO. Czech
Joseph ESQ, Chock Philip ga. Cash
George III. Conen Thedor 2.78, Christen-
son Anton 1925. Casey Mike 2.52.
Doschka Katie 1874. Doschka John A
1855. Dryer Peter 48c.
Faldzenski George 49, Flip John 1872,
Pussy Anton 2.68.
Gustien And 2.29, Gustien Joseph 3.12,
Glozik John 2.73, Gallous Frank 4.78,
Gowosc John 312. Gallous Paul 1888. Con-
six Albert 295. Gonsik John 500, Gonsik
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
new HOME AND PLANT
FOR CAPITAL JOURNAL

The Capital Journal is gradually be-
coming settled in its new home at 1876
South Commercial street. Not all TIE
machinery for the plant has been in
stalled, and the business offices and
editorial rooms have not yet been en-
tirely finished, but we have reached
the stage where we feel that two weeks
more will bring the work, moving and
fitting up, to close.
The new Capital Journal building
and plant will be rs convenient and
complete as it is possible to make them
for the needs of the field in which il
is published. One of the features OF
the building is the pressroom in the
basement, so designed that the big ma
chine may be viewed through plate
glass, either from the sidewalk or the
main business office. During the two
weeks that the press has been in.
stalled, crowds have watched it daily
while in operation and it promises to be
never failing source of information,
as well as curiosity, giving the public
an inside view of the making of news
paper, which many have never had the
opportunity of seeing before. The press
was manufactured for The Capital
Journal by the Goss Printing Press COM
pany, of Chicago, and prints 5000 ten
page papers every hour, the print paper
feeding through the press from large
rolls at either end and coming out com
pletely printed folded and counted, The
shipping weight of the big machine
was $1,000 pounds.
In the press room will also be set up
the old press and folder which has done
service on The Capital Journal for sew
eral years 1t will be ready for emer-
geney use and for certain special work
to which the new machine is not apapt-
ed. There will also be a complete sterec
tipping plant for the casting of news
and advertising cuts, so necessary in
the making of the modern daily news
paper
The rear of the basement vii be
utilized as mailing and carriers
quarters, where about forty boys who
deliver The Capital Journal to sui
scribers and sell it on the streets will
receive their papers,
The business, editorial and tele
graph rooms of The Capital Journal
have been planned, finished and furn-
ished with a view to comfort, conven-
ience and atractiveness. The exper
ience of many years of newspaper WORK
has aided the publishers in designing
them so that the rapid work of making
an afternoon daily may be carried on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

with the gretest possible economy in
time and labor. Light ceiling and walls
with mahogany furniture and wood
work finish, comprise the general
scheme.
The composing room with its battery
Of three linotypes is being fitted up
with every appliance necessary to
ficiliate the mechanical work, which
plays such an important part in news.
paper making. 1t is situated in the
rear oil the editorial rooms on the first
floor and is light, well ventilated AMI
pleasant as a workroom.
The Capital Journal is proud Of its
new home and equipment, believing
that there is none better, for the fell
it is designed to occupy, in the north
west. From this time forward every
effort will be made to make the paper
better and more complete. as news
medium, and to bring it closer in touch
with its readers whose liberal patron.
age has justified the publishers in
making step far in advance of any.
thing in the printing line attempted
here before. The new home and plant
represent the investment of a moderate
sized fortune, but we have faith in Sa.
lem and the country from which it
draws support, and greater still is our
faith in being able to retain the friend
ship of the plain people whose interests
we expect to serve and whose continued
and increasing patronage we hope TO
merit.
At all times The Capital Journal will
be glad to receive its friends in its
new home, and trusts that they will
feel it is their paper, ready and anxious
at ell times to serve the public.
When the plant is completely in.
stalled and arranged we hope to make
marked improvements in The Capital
Journal and make each succeeding issue
better newspaper than the preceding
one 1t is printing now the complete
dispatches, its general news service
being equal to that of any paper in
the country, and its local and state
service will be steadily improved. A.
daily illustrated news service and other
special features will be added with
the arrival Of the Stereotyping plant,
due to reach here from the east in. a
short time, and other departments
of interest and value to our readers
will be added from time to time.
The Capital Journal will be made
the most complete newspaper in Oregon
outside of Portland, and one truly rep
resentative of the enterprise of the
Capital City in which it is published.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
D + r + + 4 + + r + r +
q THE MEANING OF
3 THE RESURRECTION
By CARDINAL a1BBoNs.


& The resurrection Of Christ is 4.
4 the most signal and splendid 4
+ evidence of his divinity 1t is =
+ the keystone in the arch of faith, 4.
+ as it is the most brilliant lumi- =
r nary in the constellation of +
r Christian festivals. :
+ A certain religious enthusiast 4
{. named Lebereaux once submitted i
+ to Talleyrand project he enter 4
r tained of founding a, new religion 4
+ and asked the French statesmen 8 4
r views as to the feasibility of the =
+ undertaking. "You will certainly \
+ succeed, replied Talleyrand, Z
+ "and your name will go down =
= with glory to posterity if you full =
+ fill the conditions which / pro- 4
+ pose. - And what are theyi"
r eagerly inquired the visitor. 4
y =" You must first suffer, be Z
+ scourged and crucified and then
4. rise on the. third day. Do this ,
r and your success is assured" :
= This reply extinguished the zeal =
r of the would-be reformer. The 4
r moral of the witty Frenchman s =
r remark is that as Christ alone, =
4 after entering the portals of the 4
& tomb, returned by his own power 4
3 to life he is without rival. He =
+ alone has made good his claim to 4
= found new religion and to merit 4
r the supreme alteration of mankind. 4
r r. r r r + r r r r r r 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
New carols to the Son,
Who took away the sting from death
And victory Fer it won.
Mrs. G. +. Lord.
LILY, THE EASTER FLOWER.

Lilies have been cultivated in Amer.
lean gardens since early colonial daya
but the pioneer Madonna lily is far
from common even in New England
and Virginia, where it doubtless had
its first foothold. The old orange lily
has made no more than a fair amount
of headway. Add the auratum and the
speciosum and the list of those that
are so much as tolerably familiar fig.
ures in the home garden stops at five
this despite the fact that there are
score or more of easy o grow spe
cies, with numerous varieties and hy.
brids, with numerous varieties and ny.
birds. And how many kinds Of lilies
are frequently seen in greenhouses
Just one" Lilies" by II. s. Adams
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
EASTER BUNNY is OLD
Not a Frisky Voting Animal, but One
With Very Ancient History.

Wlul NSlJ faHClOhL AAlobOly
Next to the Easter eggs the bunny
maintains its place at the star Easter
novely. To find out just how the bun
ny came to be associated with Easter
one looks away back to antiquity, for
the hare or rabbit has had unusual
significance to many peoples.
In ancient mythology the hare's con
nection with the moon was well estab.
lished. Hindu tradition tells us that
while Indra was dying of hunger the
hare threw himself into the fire in or
der that the god might be provided
with meal.
For this sacrifice he was translated
to the moon by the grateful Indra In
Buddhist legend we again find him
sacrificing himself in order to provide
food for the hungry. Here again he
was translated to the moon, where the
Hindus, japanese and Chinese still af-
feet to see him in the well known
spots ON the disk.
The Chineses still, ,at their, great
moon festival of the Yueping,
exchange cakes of various sizes with
relatives and friends upon which are
stamped figures of hares crouchins
among the trees
In Morse mythology we had bunny
figuring as the train bearer and light
bearer of Freyja, the goddess of tae
moon, and also identified with the Ro.
man goodness Venus, whose festival
was held at the beginning of April.
Freyja has also been identified with
the Anglican goddess Eostre or Ostara,
from whose name We derive our pre-.
.ent term of Easter.
Ancient records will show that in
the seventeenth century no English
man thought his feast complete usless
on Easter day he ate fine big hare
killed for the occasion.
The hare by reason Of its connection
with the moon became in a sense the
herald of new life, the springtide.
From these esveral causes it has come
to be associated with the anniversary
of Christ's resurrection, and thousands
of children too young to appreciate
the blessed truths that lie at the base
of the faith will nevertheless rejoice
over novelties in Easter bunnies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
AN EASTER CAROL.

The Master walked where lilies grew
So fair, so pure, so white,
So glorious in Judah 8 land,
So lovely to the sight.
His eyes was beauty in their form
As, folded to his breast,
He fingered Per the sweet perfume,
The flowers he loved best.
The lily bell in purest bloom
Is spotless as the snow,
Dear emblem of risen life
And heavenly afterglow.
Our Jesus died and rose to life,
Foretelling there shall be
A blessed resurrection day
And immortality.
The risen Lord has conquered death.
We only die to live;
We SOW the seed, the flower gain,
So Christ new life shall give.
This holy Easter we will sing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

tribute cakes marked with the symbol
Of the cross in the prisons.
Silver chrions herald the dawn OF
Easter in Berlin, blown by trumpet
ers in the imperial palace tower.
Full dress uniform is the order OF
the day, and the German emperor and
empress attend public services.
At the courts of Italy, Austria,
Spain and Portugal Easter day is the
occasion of a state banquet and q
military display.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
The stone is rolled awayl
Vacant the sheltering depth
Whnra hn WINS lnil 20 rnct.

The stone is rolled away
Vacant the shelteriHg depth
Where he was laid to rest;
Vacant the narrow space
Whereon his body prest.
Only the cerements white
Where he, the Son, had lain;
Only at head and foot
The guardian angels twain
The guarding angels twain,
Of gentle mien and grave,
To speak of word fulfilled
Of him who died to save.
How spread the mighty truth
How all the earth OWNED!
What glorious promise kept
The Saviour of mankind.
And so the world is glad
And men, rejoicing, pray,
As did his servants when
Came the first Easter day.
Stanley Waterloo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
r r + r r = = = r r r !
"CHRIST Is RISEN"--A JOY .
GUS EASTER MESSAGE.

4 Easter is the queen of festi- =
+ walls. 1t is the commemoration of =
r u supreme histroic fact, the rev. =
r elation of q supreme religious +
= truth, the inspiration of su- =
4 preme spiritual consolation, the +
= force of a supreme moral mo- =
+ tive. OF Christ's resurrection =
= the apostles, the early disciples, 4
+ were witnesses. His death upon +
= the cross had filled them with :
= anguish and despair. But when ,
= the news on that first bright Eas- +
r ter morning spread from lip to +
= lip, "The Lord hath risen, in =
+ deed, and appeared unto Peter =
= then was their sorrow turned >
= into rapture of joy. The tu- ,
+ multuous notes of that great ,
= Easter chorale have rolled =
= through all after ages their un- 2
> speakable gladness. That resur- =
= rection, that triumph over death, +
4 has changed all the destinies +
4 and frightened all the life of =
= mankind throughout the world T
= during the nineteen centuries =
= which since have passed.-Dean =
= Farrar. =
q q . j . 4 & 4 . . = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
THE FIRST EASTER DAY.

Never so sweet hush
In all Judean nights,
Never so fair sun
Rose Ger Judean heights,
Never so lowering close
Did all of heaven lean,
AS when approached the tomb
The weeping Magdalene.
What marvel greets her eyesl
Too tear bedimmed are they!
Behold no portal barred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
EASTER CELEBRATIONS
How the Holy Day Is Observed In Va.
rious Parts Of the Earth.

The greatest Easter celebration is at
Jerusalem.
Jerusalem at Easter is crowded with
pilgrims.
The historic Church of the Holy
Sepulcher is in the center.
According to tradition, this church
contains Christ g tomb.
Great as it is, it is too small for the
Easter crowds.
Nowhere in all the world is there
so cosmopolitan an Easter gathering.
Nowhere else is Easter celebrate
with such impressive pomp and cere-
monial.
Jerusalem is the historic city in
which Christ s spiritual embassy began.
All the churches OF Jerusalem are
crowded at Easter, the crowning glory
of the religious year.
In Roumania, Christian women dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
+ r = = 4
EASTER FLANTS.
| little plant is an Easter s

7 A little plant is an Easter SER =
+ mon. 4
r 1t breaches more elOquently 4
r than many men. !
r The life story of the plant is 4
4 the life story of man. =
\ Endurance and patience are =
= seen in the struggling seed. :
r Buried in the black earth. it >
= patiently endures until the time of 4
= birth. =
, The struggle of the plant =
> pushing its way from darkness to 4.
+ light is well rewarded. I.
= In. the sunlight and air of the =
, upper world the plant reaches 4
= higher growth and development. >
= The beauty of the blossom is ;
= symbolic of the beauty of the =
= soul, which has overcome evil =
, Influences and radiates its glocy :.
= to all about. =
4 u n n Il a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

It is none of my business, but tho
New York man who married and di-
vorced four sisters one after another
was certainly determined to know all
there was to know about that family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Every young man should think SER
iously of matrimony. Don't ever get
the idea into your head that matrimony
is joke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

A Nebraska girl ate chalk to make
her complexion white. She was the
color of marble when they planted her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

&. Paul Stock yards Company !,
, Planning Unique Show.

xSuS "a n>.1 Yvu1ou
80 -. su' onlon 'us
011npany's big educational live stock
t2Asdt will be put on ct the North
BAkotA State Fair 1t Fargo. N. D..
Jalj ~ 10 Is, and at Grand Forks,
oNaya2S ID 81. This exhibit IL com.
66&Gvjd AZ he following animals: Two
kssu V0siity tat beef type steers; :
(Ata S0eubby steers; 3 good quality
{&fd tttGs hogs; 3 good quality bacon
lyntB6t1S1ty: iiSfpoor quality hogs; 5
6htfillmedESfs1fhbis 3 good quality f..
sheelbth1 1bEU6daEt dnah!y thin sheep.
raAAiathesAilni4liS were bought on the
ivg1lsFs open 1nnat9et ~ South st..
raufs and tUy6tfS each pea y placed .,
PROVISIONING m information about
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
CAMPAIGN FoR sETTLERs.

ke1nnnare, N. B. July 1ss-The Com
mercial club II IA receipt u infor-
nation from Major Murphy, SEQ in,-.
migration sgent, to the effect thas
their campaign Tor settlers for this
part Of North Dakota Il now Oh in.
earnest. In his letters MI. Murphy
states that they arc now advertisina
III 1870 papers and periodicals and
they have answefed thousands Of let,
tiers of prospective settlers.
They expect to have from 10 to 80
agents working In each unit shortly.
These agents win be scattered over
the states Of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
Geo. Haacoet and W. II. Hancock. 4
~ E.e1nxs s. affs a W.. iAgys.s.ss -, T.:

eco. Haacoek and w, II. Hancock. ali
Of Fargo s.s
Equity Elevator 9aa trading COM
t&hN JtsIv7aitsaia Capatat, e., 900.
fAe0r1p6rakos1..sFran =. Panxar and
eight, Uthtfis.
Rainy Butte Norwesi53aa Evanselt.
eal Church " New En91lnd. 1acorp-
orators, Gustav Otllrs0l. Ellert p.
Erickson and Henry Paulsrud. all Of
New England.
Abercfornbie Mill. 0eain and Elec-
trio Light company, of Abercromble.
Capital .aIe,oo0. iIncbrbsaaters. c. w.
Westens61, C. B. Gfay.#C. A. Myhon,
I'll Of A~e6rcton1ble.
Grace City Cooperative Electric
association Capital $4,000. Incorp-
orators. John Topp, John j. Aarre.
lstad, OF. MseE,' Oh. Eller, Chas.
W!iiliAusSs al Of Eracs CITY, N. D.
81 -. LNA'tEi - a pNS !sfHNt 49, q IN Ls.M- 80 ss-A -. E 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

and nqptAsfn Niscensih. They lfs9e1
ayeAafhstruc0OnSs to each usYthejt
EXISdSt TO i6Ffh5s up only bona ftdo Yet
tiers. q, they do not care TO havs
more spectators, sight-seers or Joy
riders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17

Aas.tiaas ~ ptinuns 81. N. . !. :. .s. 49,. =. ..-sss4 a
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-17
cQRPoRAIioNa.

elevefai new corporations In TIN
kesfwdte granted charters Thut1k.
day.by the secretary Of state. Thy
are N fOlloVn: Efi
Farmess'aCiexmery and ProduSs
|cShpany, q M6liston. Capital, 80.
900. Incorporators. J. T. Brown, ~.
Y. Keltner and o. c. Ekebsrg, all q
Williston. 70.
=. A. Kicker company, Of Fardg.
both retail and Wholesale. tSpltai,
$4,000 lncorporators. E. A. Kicker,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

that The Denver and Inter.Moun-
tain Railroad Company and The
Denver and Northwestern suburban
lines of The Denver Tramway Com.
pany, beginning Monday, May llth,
will install . plan by which holders
Of hfty.trip books may be given the
privilege Of the use OF said books by
the entire family or by the arm pur-
chasing the books.
Permit cards, about the size of an
annual pass. will be issued At the
time Of the purchase Of the fifty.trip
book, by the ticket agent of whom
" is purchased. to separate mem bers
df the family, SO that upon present.
alton Of said permit card, with de-
tached tickets from the commuters
book, said tickets will be honored
for passage between stations indicat-
cd. providing the tickets presented
are of the same number % commu.
ters book as shown by the permit
card.
Persons securing these permit
cards will be required to sign the
same on the back and to identify
themselves by their signature, Il
there 10 any question IN the conduc-
tors mind ~ to proper party using
said permit card.
Yours truly.
WIN. g. Smith,
President and General Manager
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Griffith Items.

Mrs. Bunger and daughter,
formerly eff Cottage Lane, visit
ed Mrs. Chas. Fausset last Sun
day. VIZ
Miss Viola Hanson went to
Hanson went to Boulder with her
High School class from the North
side last Saturday.
Frank George of Cottage Lane
who is employed by the Colorado
Southern is laying off on account
of sickness.
Mrs. G. D. Wilson'S aunt of
Kansas City, is visiting Mrs.
Sarah E. Hager and expects to
spend the summer with her.
Miss Olga Pavelka and Elsie
Lunau attended Denham theatre
Saturday evening.
We are very sorry to hear that
Mrs: D. Null is quite poorly. Her
mother Mrs. Brewer, of West
minister has come to take care
of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunau entertain
ed a large party of Denver friends
at their home last Sunday.
Mrs. Pavelka's sister and fam
lily and Mr.. Pavelka's brother
and family were their guests last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Trainor of
Denver and Stanley Musser of
Wards crossing, spent Thursday
evening with Miss 10 Blake.
Stephen Carveth has enstalled
a fine pumping plant.
Mrs. Shuman of Cottage Lane,
entertained a few friends from
Denver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Blake spent
Sunday at the home of John
Weaver.
Many of the patrons of Fruit
Dale school will be pleased to
hear that there is a prospect of
getting Il beir old teacher, Mrs.
Patterson back. Mrs. Patterson
spent a few days this week with
Mrs. Chester Lawrence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Wheat Ridge.

Some varieties of apples are
full of blooms, while a great
many are blooming very light.
Strawberries are blooming and
the outlook is very good; dande-
loins in blossom, the crop better
than ever.
Misses Ruth Fobias and Luda
Bunger attended the May Day
festivities at Boulder Saturday,
and report having splendid
time.
The Maple Grove Grange gave
their play at the Wheat Ridge
Grange Friday night. A large
crowd was present and the play
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Grace Van Gorden of
Morrison, visited Miss Berness
Bunger on Friday evening.
F. Benson met with a bad ac-
cident by getting tangled up be-
tween a pair Of double trees and
wheel scrapcr and one of his
legs was pretty badly lacerated,
but he is able to be about by the
use of crutches.
Our Improvement Club has a
membership of over 600 and
through it we will he able to ac-
complish a great many good
things for our town.
Mr.. GARDENERS new bungalow
is about ready for the roof and is
a fine Improvement to our town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

The Model has come to stay,
and to give you the lowest posi-
BILE price on first-class merchan-
disc.