davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
THE ROUND UP.

There is big row or in Columbia
county over the Columbia highway,
because the state survey Of the road
leaves st. IIelens off that road, "Per-
manent' - highways have the same
drawback that public offices nave, and
that is there is not enough of them
to go around. When road leaves
someone sidetracked and ne has to pay
part of the bill, he naturally kicks.
Linn county observed good roads day
Friday, and much work was done. Al
bany, however, did not turn out strong,
but few from the city taking part.
The state grange in session at Mon
mouth Friday, passed resolution rec
commendng the doing away with the
state senate and having but one leg
islative body
Oregon City held its combined rose
festival, stock show and booster day
events Saturday. The weather was
bad but the attendance was large In
spite of this.
1t is announced that the Clackamas
county grand jury will meet May 26 to
investigate the charges made by Gov.
ernor West against the Frairs' club
house at Milwaukee.
Portland had n $4,000 fire Friday.
II started in the residence of II. Wass-
man, at 266 Baker street, which it de-
stroyed, and also burned couple of
other residences and feed and sale
stable
Richard Saucr, 10 years old, son OF
George Sauer, was accidentally shoI
and killed by his brother, Cremo Sauer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

aged 10, at Grants Fass, Friday. The
accident occurred while the older boy
was loading a revolver.
-
Thomas Johnson, farmer, who re
sided near klamath Falls, dropped dead
from heart failure Sunday night. He
had just returned from church.
II
The annual rhododendrum show at
Florence was held Friday and wound
up with a elambake. 1t was an unus
ually successful affair.
Portland has secured vacant lot
and may start a public market there
on.
Stone for the postoffice building at
Albany mas arrived and is being chls.
eled preparatory to placing in the
foundation.
A statute de non expectorandum has
been enacted by the Brownsville cour,-
ell, with unanimous vote. An ord:-
nance to keep farmers dogs out of
the town has been tabled.
##
The Reporter boasts that the P. R.
4 N. agent at Wheeler reports a 33 1-3
rer cent increase in the business of
his company at that point compared
with a year ago.
A small rattlesnake was killed in
Cottage Grove last Friday, the frs,
reptile of this species seen near tha;
town for many years. Oldtimers say
den of rattlers used to exist in :
rock ledge in West Cottage Grove.
The new st. Elizabeth hospital, n,
Baker, after much delay In construc
| tion is to be rushed to completion and
occupancy by early fall. The Dem,.
crat says it will be one of the larges,
7nd best equipped hospitals in tho
northwest.
Greetings from America to Norway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
ENGLAND WILL NOT BE
OFFICIALLY REPRESENTED

London, May 25.-Great Britain viii
not be officially represented at the
Panama-Pseifie exposition in San
Francisco next year.
This was made certain in the house
of commons today when Premier AS
quith announced that the government
would not reconsider its determination
TO take no part in the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

Joe" Cannon plans to publish certain
interesting letters exchanged be-
tween himself and the colonel.
The ex-president was little excited
by the news. ~ don't know what
he's talking about" he said. "No
doubt l wrote to him, and he to me-,
but L haven't any of his letters on
hand. Most of them were filed in tho
waste basket. He may publish as many
of mine as he pleases. -
The colonel expects to go to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
PUBLISHING OF INTERESTING
LETTERS" WORRIES LITTLE

Oyster Bay, L. l., May 25.-Colonel
Roosevelt was told today that "Uncle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
The Plumber

With stately stride the plumber
comes, and stays around while and
plumbs. He gives the boiler sundry
slaps, and tinkers VITA the pipes
and taps and when he leaves my hum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

Die place q smile OF
gladness lights my
face. For he has
made a m o d e r n
shack of my abode,
which, three weeks
back, was such as
people used to own
along about the age
of stone. For years
1 bought all kinds
of pills to cure my
relatives of ills. My
poor old granny had
the h ea es, and
swallowed tea o f
boneset leaves, wear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

Those special correspondents in Mexico especially those
at Vera Cruz sending out stuff so highly coored that
the Balkan shades made popular during the war along
the Mediterranean look drab and dun They are high
priced lot of spacefers trying to make some excuse for
drawing their salaries, and failing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

Sire Alarm" Foraker who is trying to come back in
Ohio take heart of grace from Pennsylvania where
Boss Penrose endorsed by his loving Republican
sttuents by majority of 360000 Considering that his
reputation would gag sewer this may be considered
endorsement and also an indication of the political
cleanliness of Pennsylvania.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

Ray Stannard Baker predicts that Roosevelt and Bryan
will face each other in the presidential race in 1916 This
depends entirely whether they are both alive then
they are and remain So they will be in the running or
try to be- in 1916, 1920 1924 1925 1892 19364O444852
and A. D. 2000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

Huerta is not on his way to either coast though he
would perhaps like to be- He would doubt like to have
the matter settled as to which way he going and to
know he his way caring not which Way, SO Villa
was not located along it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

of Morgans, Rockefelers, Depews and their kind rob
widows and children of $200000000 and the government
takes off its hat while the people stand afar off, and adj
mire and worship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

The Republicans of Mutnomah county are pridng
themselves on having defeated Lafferty for the nominal
ton for congress Wonder what they would have thought
if they had had a man to beat?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

PLANNED ii PhisadeInhSa. IL l.ak
suppprs af nlAny large hsslsssa ilii:ls.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
souEHRRa RAHsWAY.
3 Premier Carrier or the South. b
IN CONNECq1QN SEE al ut, ID 81;
KAIbIF5s'Ks
5ChsdaII d i EssiifigiuEEiiye- ifigiuEEii 5an.

f.. -.
DcnNuul EneCESye Jan 4
~. B. the ioltoWipg 30 sanie dEufaE
are published only as infofmation an:E
are not guaranteed. IS.
Arrival and departure OF trains from
anderson, 8. c. ,sl
No, Arriving From Time
90 Greenyille and Belton.. 3 80 q. Ia.
22 Graehvalla and BeIton. s - IN.
10 Charleston. Columbia ara g s
Relten, through sleeperto
Beltcn .11:6O q, NJ.
Atlanta, Wslhalla and Z
2s dEss6zliia and Bci itoii !. i:sb S. Ia 4.
10 Atlanta, Walhalla, and
ssasss ssnsss I; ]. s:ss 3. ;. e. E.
IL Charles ton, Cklunibis STfd 3 80
Belton Through coach
from Columbia to Wal
hsila ~. !, e:e3 D. q,
20 Beiton, GfeehViiie 40 a. III.
.22 Belfon and Greenvilie. /. 9:2 90 g. "a.
~ BeIfcn and Gfeenyiils .2.25 b. sfll.
. 10 eib0n Ehariastoh, :. Z
9 Gfe9nHiile ali sCa alnN Bio A:sss
Il Raffnr. E.,Ili1A hi a Nh -
lesion and Gfeensiiie a:sI 8. q.
9 Sa slhsllR ana Az
II SER 81 ihaliIE through s 1 s
CO Col prahla. s. /.
y No he handles s On
motor eelre goa 81 0. "a. 2l. ee, s2. \
{ CoA eetioa iA ade af Haist)a 35r
Southern trains end et aenera f0r
trains tc AtIaNsa and hsyaFs'S. T,or
furshef $intoE aSIpgy ita aelet
!. Aber sshvills.
{, saes, d colunbla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
.BRIGHI PUPILS
HAVE THEIR FUN
Amusing Papers Read ia Literary
Society at Lebanon Much {
Youahftil Talent.

The, InteHigencer publishes below
some very interesting original papers.
These papers were read before the
Golden Rod Society at the last meet
ing. The superintendent of the
school is Prof Clif d, Coleman.
The HISTORICAL Events" edition is
Miss Vera Harriss the humorous edi-
tor is Fred Harris aud Miss Nancy
Bteazaie writes 'Ch!reht Events -
Their respective papers follow:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

fFrnm The Anderson Intelagenear.
OF Feb ~, 1881, just 80 years ago to-,
day.l ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

IL Il S . 81
The bufldh's OF the Savannah Val
ley Railroad has been the dream Of
the citisens living along It's route for
the past twenty-fYe or thirty years,
but never u..s.. u..ss... ss s.ss have
those dreams had Is any reasonahia
prospect or hope OF being realized.
Before tle var accompany was organ
ICED for the purpose CT building the
road and had the route surveyed and
loeated, hut owing soi q 9hess ssnEssl tied
condition of afFairs md the suBse-
quent brsa ng ont uf, the .wars I,otlir,
ing more was done. and this. enter
prise, like all others OF a similar char
ncter in the 5scAth, vas from Necessity
discarded. But It was not forgotten,
nor did Il suffer death, although for
many years 1t WIS permitted TO sluin-
her uIidi abed. about three years
ago, however, the citisenR OF .1pgndess
VILE, feali2Ing the. gt seat m neadN Npf III
road fonlmpuication with tle Suis Dc
puLtIug this pafticiii I'6ufs slt6S dt 7
GRAFTON, begun to az tate the matter
by directing publ a * ee,stioyt TO the
benefits To he Sleri ed from its con
8tructibn, ana the col oHseaunet develop
gneTt Of the tine section of country
through which II Svna to pass. 1t took
only i short time TO asc certain the fact
that publie sent tlpiept YES strongly on
the SIDE or the en- fefpRase, and. s not
Whilst at1g the pbosition OF a nuns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
: lebanon Hlstoricel BYents..' .'''


1pBSmaatox AsBSsSas1 pigs; esn4tt At
hoIhe, a Egu1ded nlan, by the name
of SIR. Smith lay Ghder an old apple
tree, Waife he was lying there, he
dug UP a root of elae tree with the bayr
onet OF his gun. On his way from
Appomattox Courthouse to AbbeyitIe.
S. c., with the aid OF an old knife he
had with him, he made nice pipe.
IAs he did not smoke, he gave the pipe
sto;;.an uncle of MIR. A. T. Pressley.
This pipe is now the property of Mr..
AT, Prefsley of Septus. !, He would
be glad to show 1t, to anHoT who
wishes to see Il Mr.. Pressey has
had the pipe about forty years.
Event No. 2. An Elopement on the
pleasant morning of Jan. IA, 1914. Mr.,
Palmer, vino lives In the Concord sec
tion of this county, came to Lebanon
scaoolhouse to see Miss Matte Lou
Watkins, very modest l1uiet girl.
about 16 years. old. It Was recess
when Mr.. Paitfier arrived, he talked
to Miss Watkins until the bell rang. He
then went In the house and went up-
stairs in the room where Miss Wat
kins was, and stayed about 30 min
utes. He then told her teacher she
had company and asked II she could
be excused. TIE teacher told Mr..
Palmer he, taonla have TO dee tho
professor about 'fiRr Being excused. so
he went to the professor and told
bin the Same thing. The professor
tsiot5ht igthipg sef the !, matter and
granted her permission to 20, But,
as we, learned few days later Mss
Watkips did not 80 ,ltome, but to An
dersoh where she ahd Mr.. Palmer
were fappfly married.
Event E5. 3. Pie most noted his
torlcal sgeHt CO this section was the
surrounding of Lebanon church by N
squad or the United States troobs. TO
cantgfe Nance Jolly, while he sat
hsteniqg to sermon. .Phe church
was surrounded by the troops, and
the congregation was thrown into, the
Rlldest confusion, men, women hnff;
children rushed out through the doors
IaffH windows; mothefs grew frantic
6eeaqse in the excitement. their chill
idFen hal beeqrpe separated from them,
and Fthey Feared they would be either
shot or trantpled to death by the hor-
ises of the soldiers. Nance Jolly ran,
cut the back dopr az the cf.iIreh. atidl
mcunted .Clhybank Johiib MS favor
ite horse and made his escape througtii
Event No. Il. The dedication d or tl,e
new church building March. 1911, and
iEhe celebration OF the centennial
November. 1918. Mark two notable
,exants In the religious history Of Leb-
Alton. Il sg,ss :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

QRiIis AMI Efsfhks. t2.-,5 ts
q Joke /. Name something 81 srsat
Importance that did not exist twenty
years igor said Mr.. Coleman, eE-
EliSotilS the saswer, .iaeroplane'; or
70 tnpblle.,' aMe," said Tommy
Massey. $50.
No. 2. The ether day a.r. Coleman
Ssa td fool can ask more questions
p m . 2 ,is - Use man can answer. mo
wonder then so many of us funk on
our x8mination," said Jaifles Moore.
No q. What .3werei you and Mr..
iHTsazeale talkiliE about Ia the par
;leis?'s said Mrs. Martin 10 Iousse, aOb.
We were only discussing our klth ana
kin, replied Louise yes they wuz.Sa
replied Louise's little brother. al
heard Mr, Breazeale ask her for n
fifth ld she thaid you kim s.,,1
mo ~ Roy MeAlister and Byron wei
born had Just climbed to the ton of
the monument On Bunker Hill, when
Byron looking over the surrounding
country said Mud this Is THE lace
yllere lgHFSsn fsll.', Roy, f6ebing, at
the vast exDanse bs.!sath, said aN6
wonder it killed .lirEls, S.
= no: o. Tide other day Raymond NM
ililSin and faged Smith were tail; " ( !.
tSllen I Is5slfol SSlii, 81 had ratlieF be
called th!e! as q ff00t. Yes, re-
piled Mildred 1t is the TRUTH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

8, Rattles9skeF bat, ;lfsss4ttli: Il aunntry
ti,te an 'indlistriai bazfE and a
workman bitten bg y gs is entitled
10 compensation from tile State indus
trial insurance fund, according 10 The
ruling contained in the report of the
New York State Industrial Commits
sioIl made public recently. The COM
isslsssion Granted p claim for inittry
shkneft. ~ - :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

upon our road II, now, sensible of
the efoppprtuuityt AFFORDED us. We are
united In our devotion TO the work,
ccncentratingA Our energies upon ",
and husbapdfpE ita resources To- Use
them where most n lied 10 advance 1t,
Il believe nothing will be wanting to
insure Bs speedy adj sstccc5sful COM
: Dlnti0u So. q 81 5issi5, Htss
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-06
LAST NIGHTS. NEWS
OF THE GREAT WAR

London, Oct. 6.--The tide turned
today in favor of the Germans in the
long -drawn-out battle in the north OF
France.
The Germans, who were believed to
be preparing some tremendous stroke,
executed it. The harassed right wing
of the Kaiser's forces advanced in a
series of massed attacks against the
French and British north of the River
Disc.
General Alexander Won Kluk's
forces assailed the allies in new
counter attacks, designed to break
down the pressure under which the
Kaiser's line of communication has
been placed in jeopardy.
The French and British were driven
from some positions by the fury of
the German onslaught.
Heavy reinforcements are being
sent to the French and British who
are operating near Douai to gain con-
troll Of the railroads into Belgium.
which are vitality necessary to Gen
eral Won Kluk if he is to continue to
hold bis present positions.
AT the present time, in the view of
General Joffre, commander -in-chief of
the French forces, the process of at
triton has gone far enough to justify
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-06
CALIPATRIA DAY
COMES TOMORROW

1--WE have reputation to keep up
and we are going to see that it is kept
up" said t. A. johnson of Calipatria
today when he was asked in regard
to the California Dry" county meet
ing to be held ON Wednesday, Octo-
ber 7.
"When it was first proposed to hold
this meeting in Calipatria the Cham
ber of Commerce, which was organ
lied but few weeks ago, decided
that it would give barbecue if the
others interested-and by the others
| mean the w. C. T. U. and other or
ganizations which are behind the cam
raign for a "Dry California" that is
just being started in the Imperial Val
ley-would furnish a good program
and some good speakers, which, by the
way, they certainly have done. 1t is
up to us now and We are going to try
to outclass the celebration we had on
the Fourth of July, and that is some
job, too, as great many people who
were present on that day know, but
we are going to do it, and if you have
any doubts in the matter there is only
enc way to find out, and that is to
come up and see for yourself, and we
hope every man, woman and child in
the Imperial Valley is of a curious
nature, for we want them all there.
Come up and see for yourself; don't
wait and ask your neighbor the day
after and then be sorry you did MOI
go. Come up and hear what the ad-
vocates of "Dry California" have to
say for themselves. 1t surely will
rot dc you any harm and it may do
a little good, and we want good
delegation from Ell Centro there We
have arranged for special rates and
special train service, and we expect a
big crowd and want everyone to con-
slider themselves personally invited"
Vote California Dry
Best equipped and most careful
niano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Vote California Dry
Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce. Ell Centric
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-06
GOVERNOR RESTS
BEFORE HARD TRIP

Long Beach, Oct. 5.-Governor
johnson spent a restful day Sunday
on the porch of the Virginia hotel,
watching the breakers roll in ana con
ferring at intervals with Los Ange-
les county workers. He was visited
by Meyer Lissner of Los Angeles,
Kemper Campbell, campaign manager
for the county; Victor Gelcich, secre-
tary of the county central committee;
Judge Morrison Of Los Angeles, and
others.
The outlook for the governor in Los
Angeles county has improved greatly
since the primaries, according to Cam
paign Manager Campbell. He de
clarcd that the governor will carry
the county by $4,000 majority. The
situation in this pivotal county de-
pends upon how far party lines will
hold IN the election. The more con
servative of the Progressivee give
Captain Fredericks an even chance
with the governor. The Republican
registration is far heavier than the
Progressive in Los Angeles county,
but the majority of the voters who
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-06
Notice.

Notice.
WATER RENT FOR THE 4TH
QUARTER OCTOBER, NOVEMBER
AND DECEMBER) NOW DUE AND
PAYABLE AT CITY HALL.
WE WILL TRY AND SEND
STATEMENTS TO ALL WATER
USERS, BUT ANY RENT NOT
PAID BY OCTOBER 18TH WATER
WILL BE SHUT OFF, WHETHER
STATEMENT HAS BEEN RE-
CEIVED OR NOT.
CHAS. H. FIELDS,
Water Superintendent.
Vote California Dry
Don't marry until you see "The Es-
cape," at Tulane, Wednesday night,
October 7.-Adv. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-06

have registered since the primaries
have refused to state their party.
This is taken to indicate that the gov
ernor's non-partisan campaign is hav-
ing telling effect. He is pounding
away heavily on bipartisan state
elections in all his speeches. His au-
dience in Long Beach last night
showed particular appreciation of this
point.
The governor left Long Beach early
in the morning and will travel up the
coast by automobile, beginning his
speecLmaking for the week at Nord-
hoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-06

Vote California DR.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-03

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-12

Las ndmeros 163, 164, 165 y 169 s la
de Hacienda; la nimero 166 la de Sa-
nidad la n1mero 167 q la de Corpora
clones Municipales y la n1mero 168 {
la de Trabajo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-12
-(Xl-
PETICIONES

En- la Camara Sc han recibido las 81
guientes:
Jesus Vazquez Torres, de Arroyo,
Capataz de Carreteras del Distrito No.
:, hacienda Recommendations respecto a
sueldo y otros extremes, de los emplea-
dos de su clase.
Rosendo Santiago Rivera, Santiago
Hermanos y Santiago Umpierre y CO..
de ComerIo, sohcitando sea enmendada
la ley que establece impuestos sobre los
tabacos elaborados.
Ell Concejo Municipal de Guayanilla,
recomendando Sc rebaje a $3.50 ell i'm
puesto de $500 senalado & los cigarri-
Hos ordinarios, aumentandose q los de
clase fina
Jose Valent1n Quinones, de Ponce, y
catorce hrmantes mas, acusando q los
ofciales de Sandal de aquella Ciudad
de hacer polltica, y recomendando en-
miendas a la Ley de Sanidad.
Juan Y. Garcia, de Caguas, treinta
ocho frmantes mas, solicitando que Sc
deroge la ley que autoriza ell cobro de
contribuciones por usufructo de solares
municipales.
Augusta Cueto de Manatf, doce CO.
merciantes mas, recomendando no sea
enmendada la Ley del Cierre.
T91 ~
recomendando que Sc devuelva las
corporaeiones municipales el derecho de
mponer, clasificar y cobrar sus paten-
tes
FL senior Presidente dispone que las
expresadas solicitudes sean referidas &
las siguientes comisiones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-12
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.
SAN JUAN-pONCE

READ UP
LII HACIA ARRIBA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-22
Iraer News Notes.

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Traer. June ga. J. Norton and
wife were called to Hampton last week
by the sudden death Of the formers
mother.
The library board cleared $14.s0 by
the moving picture benefit recently
given at the Princess.
Mrs. A. l. Ames and Miss Marion
HUT are in Grfnnell attending a school
Of instruction for those who are inter-
ested in the Camp Fire Girl movement.
This Is an auxiliary of the Boy Scouts.
Andrew Balfour has rented his farm
in South Crystal to his son Will, now
employed by Lee Clough. The Balfour
place has been managed by Howard
Eyerts the past four or Ave years.
Adolf Moeller, formerly near Traer
now from near Dysart has lost lie
pigs. He has only one left.
Roscoe McElhinney's baby girl has
been critically i'll Of bowel trouble al
week
Mrs. Samuel Ried, who has been ii
many weeks. succumbed to the oreae
DESTROYER Saturday morning the NJ
neral was held from the home today
Monday, with interment in Bucking'
ham.
s. Bailey was called to Rockford. III.
Friday by the death Of his brother
Alex.
At the home Of the brides sister, Mrs
B. Frank Thomas. on Saturday even
ing. Mrs Nav HALEY was united II
marriage to Fred swartz. The ceremony
was performed by the brides pastor
Rev Mr.. Miles. in the presence Of tn
| immediate families.