davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

DR., J. +, Rodgers, Of Polk county,
Is in Salem today, He was visitor
at the Salem Commercial Club this
morning and told Assistant Secretary
Ralph Moores that he was going Il
bring a large delegation Of Polk ceun
~ horse owners here for the stoc,
show on April "A and s5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18
DR.. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes it; car.
ries large stock; its shelves, counters
and show cases are loaded with drugs,
medicines, notions, toilet articles, wines
and liquors of all kinds for medicinal
purposes. DR.. Stone is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and has had many
years of experience in the practice.
Consultations are free. Prescriptions
are free and only regular price for
medicine. DR.. Stone can be found at
his drug store, Salem, Oregon, from
$40 in the morning until s at night.
Free delivery to all parts of the city
and within radius OF 100 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18
DIR. STONES
.Heave Drops

For the cure Of
heaves; a liquid
medicine given in
the feed, which
the most fastidious
horse will not re-.
fuse. From one
to six bottles viii
cure the most
stubborn case.
Price Sl.00 per
bottle, or 6 bot
ties for So. For
sale by all drug
gists and at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

Postal Photos, S1.00 per dozen; even
iugs only Trover-Weigel Studio, op.
posite Bhgh theater.
turn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18
when taking about roof garder

When talking about roof gardens
the old building now standing on the
northeast corner Of the entesection Of
State and Liberty streets is a goo,l
Illustration OF such places. The roof
Of this ancient structure is literally
covered with Chinese lettuce. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

II. d. St Helen. piano and organ tun
ing, Main 1905; a36 Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

Always plenty to eat at Mrs. Bent S
,sQl North Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

However, many costly new things 8
candidate favors, he is also in favor
Of lower taxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

The parking in Marion street is now
showing up with green coat, the park
commissioner having Oiled the ee.
tions with new dirt aud planted blue
grass therein.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

Colonel E, Hofer has received q letter
from $. Z. Pierce, of Curry county, in
which Mr., Pierce declares that he is
out for the legislature again ON the re.
publican ticket for the Sixth district,
Mr.. Pierce was y representative last
session and was the only man at that
time who voted against the new tax
law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

Visit Gnson's attractive new Oarbel
shop in Bligh building, State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

Uncle 'Bill'' Townsend, retired
farmer and pioneer of this eonuty, was
in the city today locking at the new
buildings aad studying politics and can
didates. Uncle Bill and Daddy
Walker" another pioneer farmer, who
owns place east of Salem, visited
Salem when there was nothing but 4
log cabin grocery store and a dozen
saloons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

Or. MsndslsOhn fits eyes correctly. U
8. Bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

Your suit-does it need cleaning,
pressing, mendingi Then have il
Spauldingixed at ie5 Court street, near
High.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

buildings aad studying politics and can
didates. Uncle Bin and "Daddy
Walker" another pioneer farmer, who
owns place east of Salem, visited
Salem when there was nothing but 4
log cabin grocery store and a dozen
saloons,
1t took Just IA days for letter to
come from England to the office If
the Marion county clerk. The missive
is addressed to the clerk of the pro-
bate court, Sslem, Oregon, from -
Glenferrie Road, Fleetvillo, st, Albans,
England. II was mailed April anl
asked about the estate of Robert Car
ran, who died in this county about six
months ago. The letter stated that
an announcement in the Isle of Man
papers told Of his death, and said that
Carran left that isle many years ago.
As,the end Of the series of biff and
volley ball contests that have been
held in the Y, NJ. c, A. gymnasium for
the past few weeks approaches, inter
est in the outcome is keying up the
captains of the two eeams to do siren
aus things to win This morning it
was discovered that Captain Hatch.
who is Just at rifle in the rear in
the number of points, had issued pose
cards, urging eeery member to be
present. He stated that as there were
only two more games, one being played
tonight, he wanted every member
I NhAr., IL. l,a1,..,.l II. A -.
and was not going top ay for the tur-
key for the other team to eat unless he
had to.
80
When the Yew Park street ear rolled
around the corner of Twelfth and Oak
streets this morning with not soul
on board besides the motorman and
conductor, the cid wagon hauled up
TO a stop in front of the waiting station
near the Southern Pacific depot, behev-
/ ing the usual crowd of one or two at
best had not arrived, the conductor
/ ordered the juice on. He gave sew.
eral frantic yanks at the bell cord,
/ however. and the ear came to q sudden
and bewildering stop. The reason was
/ seen trooping down from the ). L.
depot in the persons of whole ear load
Of people who had arrived from Silver
ton and intermediate points, The Fir
branch train arrived aud deposited
enough people at the depot to pack
every seat in the Yew Park car.
.
When talking about roof garden.
the old building now standing on tn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

There appeared handsome couple
before the Marion county clerk this
morning in search Of marriage Ii,
eense, When asked where their wit.
uesses were they gazsd blankly at the
clerk and replied that they had none,
They said they did not know per.
SON IN Salem and the clerk concluded
they were from Portland. They let
without getting the license.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

County Judge wsiam Bushey this
morning admitted to probate the es
tate Of Emily +. Smith, who died
April IL, leaving nal and personal
property of the probable value of
$1,000. Jessie NJ. Mccormick was ap
pointed executor in compliance with
the terms of the viii. The heirs are
Clara b. Hougham of Mt. Angel; Ida
Henderson of San Louis obispo, Cali.
fornia; Jessie NJ. Mccormick of Eu.
gene; jack G. Meagher Of Seattle;
eHnry Meagher of Seattle, and Mare
Nj. Meagher of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

The Trover.weigel studio opposite
Bligh theater, for kodak finishing and
enlargemeuts. Notice our new prices
for this work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

lettuce is growing in the thick moss
on the shingles ard it is said that
when the plants bloom and 90 TO seed,
fine pollen appears and is blown to
the four winds by the lightest breeze.
Tho building was occupied by China
men years ago and the old roof has
not been cleaned since it was built.
just how the ehink vegetables got a
start on the roof is not known but
it is presumed that they were formerly
planted on the balconies ON the front
OF the building and the seed blew over
the roofs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

The Spa is to be congratulated on
securing one of the best men in the
state for their ice cream department
man who has made and studied ice
cream and sherbets. custards and all
fancy eonfeetions in that line. For
l5 years he has been with the Hazel.
wood Confectionery of Portland; four
years made all their goods in that de-
partment, We are able to offer the
people something absolutely new and
up.to'date. Our store will carry a
complete line of fancy ice creams, sher-
bets, custards, frappes, French ice
cream, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18
Good
investments

10 acres of bearing prunes,$2,l50.
acres bearing fruit, ! room house,
one mile out, $4,000; terms,
Large lot and house, close in, $4,000.
96l4 acres bearing fruit, improved,
$4,000.
10 acres bearing fruit, improved $4,000
II acres, close in, improved, $4,000.
Several good buys in berry tracts.
Hop, prune and stock ranches, right
prices.
List your bargains and trades with
us.
We are agents for Canadian
Pacific lands, $11 per acre up,
20 years to pay.
Close in hotel, 80 rooms, $500, snap.
Several good business chances
and trades.
We sell insurance of all kinds.
Houses and furnished rooms to rent
City lots, all parts of Salem.
Is acres, Rosedale, Z acres fruit,
buildings, $4,000; terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

THERE Ill NEVER BE A better time
than right now to get a home of
your own. Don't hesitate because
you haven't enough money. Come
in and we will help you to get it.
We have helped others and they are
glad of it. Lafler & Bolinger, 406
Hubbard building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

Special next weok-our L. v. floor
pohsher outfit is a genuine prize pack
age. 1t consists of our splendid two
sided floor polisher, worth $l.50, a
great big $l.00 bottle of liquid polish
and a POE Crepette Gust eloth-total
value, $2.75-all for $3.50, Buren, s.
Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

Special next week-our L. v. floor
polisher outfit is genuine prize pack
age. 1t consists of our splendid two
sided floor polisher, worth $3.50, a
great big Sl.00 bottle of liquid polish
and 25c Crepette dust cloth-totOl
value, S2.75-an for $3.50. Buren &
Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18

DANIEL WEBSTER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-18
Acme Investment Company

Phone: Office, Main 477.
Opposite Court House. $40 State St,
Employment Bureau In Connection.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Extra Special CIslIcS S%0~o~
Bargains at All the OAAAANS 0OOACS

Now Asparagus Tips ..........Ioc can
2 Pounds Onions .................3c
FINE PURE CANDIES.
Best Cream Mints ..............Ioc ID.
Assorted Cream Chocolates ...I5c lb.
Milkmallow Kisses .........Ioc ID.
Roll Of Lunch Paper for ............4c
so sheets of Best Wax Paper for
Wrapping Lunches.
Childs' Sweet Blossom Tender Corn,
Ioc can
l0c Tumbler Wilmar's Peanut Butter,
&c
lOc Tumbler Pure Fruit Jellies ..7o
25c Bottle large "Queen Olives" Ioc
Childs' Best Peas ..............I5c can
The finest Of sliced Pineapple, delicious,
sweet, tender ...............I2c can
20c Quality Pound Cake .....I5c
Childs' Best Stove Polish .. 3 boxes Ioc
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

promptu, Horace johnson; recitation,
Garrison Long; reading, Irwin Hudson;
reading, Deliah Bunting; reading. Cleora
Long; impromptu. Jennie Hudson;
reading, Della Andrews; debate, "Re-
solved, That a classical education is
more essential than business educa-
tion;" alternatives, Pauline McCabe and
Ninal Hills; negatives, Dona Evans and
Emory McCabe. The Judges decided in
favor of the negatives. There was a
reading by Edward Williams; recitation,
Frank Mumford; and reading, Clarence
Tingle.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
Loss OF members
BY PRESBYTERIANS
MaterialiSm and Fight For
Riches Among Reasons For
255,776 Falling Off
WOULD KEEP CHURCH
MEMBERSHIP BUSY

Wilmington Presbyterians, clergy
and laity, are keenly interested In a
new booklet just issued by the COM
mittee on evangelism Of the General
Assembly, in an effort 10 check the
loss of membership. The pamphlet
was printed as the result OF an in
yestigation OF Presbyterian church
records by DR.. W. p. Fulton, superin-
tendent of city missions in PhiIadeI-
phia. Or. Fulton's report shows that
no less than 255,776 members have
been dropped from church rolls dur
ing the past five years.
Causes Of the loss are given as
follows:
Many are received into the Church
who are not really converted"
TOO much so-called religion with
out God in IT.; not regeneration or a
new creation"
Growing love Of pleasure, disre-
garding the Lords Day and the Word
, of God"
Increasing craze for amusements
and the influence of worldly COM
pany."
The mocern view Of life which is
preached and practiced in many secu-
lar organizations"
Children are not trained in the
habit of cfurchgoing when young,
ard, not being accustomed to church
| attendance, soon fall out"
"WUeful lack of pastoral oversight.
Failure on the part of church officers
and members to look after new mem
bers."
Failure of pastors to keep in
touch with back-sllders"
Largely due to removals; con-
slant shifting of people from place to
place"
God not honored in the home; lit
tie or no Christian nurture"
Remedies suggested are:
More careful and thorough pas
toral york Pastoral oversight. not
by ministers only, but by the church
officers, who should do a large shar,
of the church visiting.
Preaching more of the regenerat
ing power, love and grace of God
More evanselistic work in the church
Give each church member some
thing to do.
Greater care in training youna
people. Rebuild family affairs. Re.
member tack-sliders more earnestly
in prayer, both at home and a
church.
"Gcea-ar willingness on the part oI
citv churches to have their member,
who live in the suburbs unite Will
suburban churches"
III conclusion it is suggested thar
sessions make a diligent effort tC
recover and restore lapsed members
by discovering their whereabouts. n
possible. and endeavoring to re-ellis
them in the church.
Commenting on the report, tn,
Rev. Charles l.. Candce. pastor o
Westminster Presbyterian church
said he believed loss in this city ma,
be Justly attributed 10 some of IN,
reasons giveE by DR.. Fulton.
"Materialism is hindering church
work" the minister said "and in TN,
fight for riches and places in IN,
business world many people are for
getting Christianity, ald the vall'
Of church membership.
The Rev. Henry Cunningham. rec
tor of kastlalSe Presbyterian church
takes the same view He believes
! some OF the reasons for losses sus
tanned in church membership, as Sc
out by DR.. Fulton are correct, bu
& denies that all could be made to app,
10 W.immeton.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
NEW CITY BOY SCOUTS.
(FrOm December wOman's Home cOmpa nion.)

Members of Wells Fargo Troop Of
Boy Scouts, which has just been. Of
ficially commissioned as Troop No.
II, will meet tomorrow evening at
the home Of Scout Master William
Rodman, No. 1926 West Fourth street.
Plans for the winter will be discussed
at the session.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
DEBATE AT Exercises
y IN SELBYVILLE SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SELBNNILLE, Del, Nov. 20.-The
seventh meeting of the Selbyville High
School Literary Society was held re-
Gently. The following program was
rendered.:
Recitation. Sara McCabe recitation,
Valorous Hudson; recitation, Walter
Dukes; reading, Helen Hudson; i'm
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

3 big packages Quaker Corn Flakes Ioc
Best Laundry Starch ............sc lb.
STANDARD CANNED VEGETABLES
at Cut Prices.
Big can Tomatoes .............. 10 can
Sweet Sugar Corn .............- 20 can
Tender June Peas ...............7 30 can
New String Beans ....-........'-.7 .7c can
New California Apricots. &c, 3 lbs. asc
NEW RAISINS AND cURRANrS.
Clean seeded Raisins ..-......Ioo pkg.
Finest cleaned Currants .....--roc pkg.
Curtice Bros. Pure Fruit Jams. .r5c jar
Childs' Breakfast Cocoa, l-2-lb. can, r9c;
l-4-lb. can .-...-.-..-.--. .7o
Imported French Macaroni -. no pkg.
Holly Wealth Asparagus Tips.
so, ESQ doz.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

Rackets. golf clubs. baseball gloN =.
masks and a score OF other sport ac-
cessc~ies may be had at quarter price
through well worded Want ds.-lAdv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
NEW DRIED FRUITS
California's Choicest IorA CrOp.

California's choicest 1914 Crop.
Extra Fancy Peaches ..........rsc ID.
Extra Choice Peaches ..........IIc ID.
Extra Fancy Apricots ........I7o ID.
Extra Choice Apricots .........I3c lb.
Largest Size Prunes ...........13c ID.
Large Size Prunes ...........IIc Tb.
Medium Size Prmes ...........sc 10.
N. B. Co.'s Sugar Top Cakes. ... .Ioc lb.
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.
Home Style Mince Meat .........oo III.
Shredded Cocoanut .............Isc lb.
Fruit Puddine .........,.......s SC pkg.
Jersey Water Crackers ..........oc ID.
Heinz's Sour Crout ...........sc at.
Heinz's Sweet Pickles .........7c dOz
helnEs Sour Pickles ..........IIc doz
leinz's Dill Pickles ............1sc doz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03
QU|ETEST BATTLE
OF BALLOTS IN
MANY YEARS
Cameron County Election Day is Marked
by Unusual Good Order, Without Undue
Friction on Part of Contesting Parties.
Voting Becomes Heavier as Day Grows.
INDEPENDENTS COMPLAIN OF
LACK OF REPRESENTATION
Say That in City They Were Left Without
Clerks, Supervisors, ChaIlengers and
Election Judges-San Rafael Precinct is
Causing Concern.

Cameron county today i paS~in.
through what j. declared to be- the q%uicie>t
county election Of many years. ~ least III
the past eight years, and indications are
that the day will end after being marked
by order than which there has never been
any better on an election day, M least IN
the city of Brownsville.
Reports from other points in the county
indicate that quiet and order prevails. and
it Is regarded that al least this one year
the presence of State rangers was not
needed ~ far a. preserving order was con
cerned.
The voting strength in the city Of
Brownsville i l4S2. including exemptions.
and politicians today predicted that the
city would poll 1000 VOTES or over. In the
county. outside 1T Brownsville. il w. prob
able that the condition Of the roads r. u
result Of the recent rains may have some
effect on the total vote. hut r heavy poll
j. looked for. The total vote IN he county
j. 1862.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03
VALLEY CIVIC
LEAGUES MEET
HERE SOON
Ladies Of Brownsville Civic League Thurs
day Afternoon Will Discuss Plans for
Entertaining Visitors When They Gather
Here on November "a.

For the especial purpose ~ discussing
plans for the annual mrctin. NJ the FEEDER
ated Civic league ~ ihc Lower l;n Grande
Valley, to be- held III Brownsville ~ Sat
urday, November "a. " -pr,iai meeting ~
the members "a the Brownsville Ladies'
Civic league has been called tu wv held at
the Brownsville Chamber w. Commerce.
Thursday afternoon TX o'clock. An
nouncemcui ~ this effect las been made
~ Mis- Anita kowal~ki. secretary ii The
league.
Besides taking up this important matter
Of entertaining the visitors on that day. the
league has other important business 10
consider. and thr officers urge that every
member of the league. ~ well ~ those
ladies who take an interest IN the work of
the league. attend aud lend their assist
ance.
10 l. expected that from thirty tu forty
ladies from AL pari~ of the Valley and the
lower coast country. - far north a.
king>yIllc. will attend the mceiin. of the
federated league. The purpose of which j.
10 take M and carry out any object that
might improve civ, and community con
ditlnn~ ~ this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03
Complaints by Independents.

Prominent member IT the independent
party today made general complaints con
ccrning their end 81 the election. al
lcging that they had not been permitted
representation ~ any kind in many of the
polling places. not having been permitted
election iudec>. supervisors. clerks nor
challenger. Notwithstanding that Conn
ty Judge ". l.. Yates approved the name
of u Harrington man a. an independent -u-
pervIsor IN that precinct the supervisor
was not permitted - take hi place IN the
box. according 1" a message received here
today.
Il. j. Crcacer. independent leader. stated
all" that IN accorlanc. with - statute OF
the Terrell election law the independent
party obtained thr names 1T one fifth ~
the candidates 10 u petition asking that
the independents ~ permitted \ supervisor
but that the petition had been turned down
BY the presiding Judge Of The precinct ID
which the petition was presented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03
END
WAS MARRIED
BY RAINS

With rallies III Brownsville. San Bcnito,
Harrington and other points IN Cameron
county. the Democratic and Independent
parties last night brought their campaigns
to an end. marking the close Of the most
orderly and quiete~t prediction period
experienced in Cameron county ia recent
years. The last nights campaign work
was married ia Brownsville a. a result OF
showers that fell IN the early part of the
evening, serving to cause many people t.
STAY 40 home who would Otherwise nave at
tended the political meetings held. The
usual after meeting paradcS were done
away with lat night.
The Democrats held meetings Al the VI
vicr opera house and ID the Blue club hall.
both ~ which places were crowded "a their
seating capacity. AT the opera house the
roStrum was occupied by the various can
dldates for offices. aud also u number Of
political workers. several Of whom made
closing addresses. At the Blue club hall
the meeting was conducted by workers for
the party.
The end of the Independent campaign
took place M the nttmann thcatcr. which,
though well filled. was not 81 crowded a
NJ the meeting held their last Friday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-03
TO GUT
OUT GERMAN HYMNS
Church Paper Starts Discussion as TO Adj,
visibility OF Using Them, and liz, Is
Prepared to Enable British cc..ercy 10
Recognize Made in Germany HYMNS.

Correspondence ~ the Associated Prrss.)
London, Nov. 3.-To enable tbe British
clergy 70 recognize made n-Gcrmany
hymns. 2 Int Of thcn has been prepared ~
The Guardian, q church newspaper. which
has opened IT. columns To a discussion of
the propriety OF using these hymns IN the
English service.
II The German hymns were banned, the
English hymnal would be deprived of some
OF At oldest. and most popular numbers.
Luihers amous version of the 10th Psalm
n Sure Stronghold Our God i, He" would
be perhaps the most regretted of an ex-
%ci>ions. Other familiar numbers of Ger
man origin are 'IIark. the Herald Angels
SING "Sun Of my Soul. my savior Dear
Christ Whose Glory Fills the Skies. = ~
With Gladncss Men 81 Old:H Christ the
Lord J. Risen Again ave Plough the
fields and scatter .Ilail ~ the Lord.
Annointed.' 'oh Happy Land NJ PHI
grim~." and Commit Thou an Thy Wav-.r
Lutheran hymnS are popular not only
IN the Wesleyan Methodist church which ~
allied 70 Lutherani~m. but also IN the
Church Of England. which regards itself
a q part 81 the a.cient Catholic church
and not a part Of the reformation.
Since the Wagner nights excite a. much
enthusiasm a. ever in the Queen hall con
%certs, il j. not believed that the agitation
against German hymns will find a strong
following.