davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
SAKURASH|MA IS AGAIN
DELCHING FORTH ITS
LAVA AND ASHES
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

Toxic Jan. 17.-Fresh activities of
Sakurashima volcano were reported to.
day in dispatches from Kagoshima.
The volcano belched forth fire, lava
and ashes during the night. 1t was i'm,
possible to state whether or not there
were casualties.
Official reports here continued to
hold down the volcano dead to small
number. Professor Omori, the japanese
seismogratist, who has been investiga-
ting the Sakurashima disaster, reported
today that he circled the island and
found only a small part not covered
with lava and rocks, He said only
about 5000 of the island s 10000 in.
habitants had been positively account.
ed for, but expressed belief that most
of the missing have found safety on
the mainland and are alive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
REPORT COUNTY JAIL IS
NOT EVEN GOOD
DOG KENNEL

Redwood City, Cal, Jan. 17.-San
MateO county officials were angry to-
day over the criticism directed against
them by the report of the county grand
jury upon thirteen women and six men.
The report minutely criticised the
management of the county, varying
from accusations that the auditor s
books were inaccurately kept to the
complaint that the washing out of the
county's towels costs ten. cents each.
Scarcely an official escaped censure.
The grand jurors opined that thirty
cents dozen was plenty to pay for
washing towels.
One section of their report was de-
voted to the county jail, pronounced
to be "not even a good dog kennel. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

DR.. r. l.. Utter, dentist. Masonic bldg
Or, Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly. u
s. Bank building.
Social dance at M. B. A. hall, Cinema
wa, January IT, Everybody welcome.
Chop suey and noodles, City restau-
rant, 420 Ferry street, near Liberty,
Drs. Darby and Burton, dentists, see.
Ond floor, U. $. Bank building
DR.. Asseln, dentist, 2O5 Salem Bank
& Trust building,
Fine printing; Fuller Printing Con.
cern. Phone Main 2l79.
A. NJ. MintOn has returned from Ia.
coma.
Hello, Bill; II meet you at tho Ells
big musical comedy at the Grand, Mon.
day and Tuesday nights,
Rev. and Mrs, r, N. Ayison are being
visited by Mr.. and Mrs. James suth.
erland, Of Vancouver, b. G,
Professor Henke was elected a mem.
ber Of the athletic award committee of
Willamette university yesterday
Getting mixed UP with a brake handle
on one Of the Yew Park cars yesterday
George fIauser, motorman, sustained
a severely sprained wrist.
See the fifty,scven different varieties
Of local celebrities at the Elks monster
musical comedy Grand opera house
Monday and Tuesday nights
Judge Galloway yesterday set the
case Of the state against Becker for
trial on January 80. Becker Is charged
with selling liquor to minors, and is out
on $3.50 bail.
y. II. Bowes, general road master OF
the G, & Z. railroad, accompanied by
his wife and Young sons, Is visiting al
the homes Of his sisters, Mrs Harry
Rowe and Mrs. Ebert Thompson
Az Willamette university yesterday
the "freshmen : gloe' was launched al
chapel by the reading Of the challenge
TO the other classes Of the university
by Earl Flegel The glec is to bo held
some time in March.
y Tom ordemann, tho wcll.known To-
rcal representative OF Lang & Co., was
taken TO Portland hospital whore he
was operated upon for appendicitis Mr.
ordermann is reported TO be getting
along nicely after the operation,
10 Obtain results, It is important tC
give your stock the best feed, We car
ry full line, bran, shorts, rolled oats
mill chop, wheat chop, process rollot
barley, molasses alfalfa meal, wheat
oats, corn and barley, Get our prices
Cherry city mills,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Capital City Brevities

Wheatola, the breakfast food.
Six meals 81, Scott's, l79 Commercial
Elks big show, Monday and Tuesday
night, at the Grand opera house
Judge p. II. Darcy is in San Fran.
cisco looking after business matters.
A verdict in favor of the plaintiff in
the case of r. w. Lindeken against G.
Wincll was returned by the jury yes.
terday,
See the "Band from Amsterdam"
at the Grand opera house Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Hon. win r. King, cx-supreme Judge
Of this state, is in Salem on business
at present. Judge King is located at
Washington, D, G., with his family.
Mrs. W, II. Smith has returned to her
home in this city, after visiting with
friends and relatives in Southern Cali.
fornia and Texas,
Special offer-.To close out lot OF
mounts, we win offer $500 photos for
$500, A snap. Come before they are
all gone. Tom Cronise studio,
A settlement has been brought about
in the money action of Mary Goudy
against Thomas and Judge Kelly or
dered the suit dismissed yesterday
Judge Kelly yesterday decided in ia.
yor of the plaintiff in the case Of the
Gorlingor Motor Go, against Il, N. Nor
ris. The plaintiff brought action to re-
cover $l75 alleged to have been due
him for goods sold and delivered,
Mr., and Mrs, Radcliffe arrived here
from the east yesterday, and are staying
at the l., II, Roberts home, III North
Cottage street
The case Of Mrs. n. Conright against
tho Waldo Hills Orchard Co. has been
dismissed In tho circuit court on volun.
tary non.suit,
b. p, O. y, Big show, Grand opera
house, Monday aud Tuesday nights,
Canterbury Tales has today been
selected by the junior class Of Will
lamottc university for presentation May
Day Prof, Wallace McMurray, English
teacher at the university win direct the
rohcorsals, The Junior play committee
is composed of Miss Daisy Mulkey
Ivan Mcdaniel and Seth Axley.
The machinery Of the law, insofar as
tho Marion county circuit court is con
corncd was silent today Judge Kelly
being in Portland and Judge Galloway
at his old home In McMinnville Judge
Kelly viii remain In Portland until next
Thursday whilo Judge Kelly will con
duet eases In the local courts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

No weather ever suits everybody
too warm lately to suit the fruitgrow.
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

How many law cases will it take to
decide what state employees are subject
to the eight-hour law'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
MEETING TO SECURE NEW
FIRE CHIEF TO Be
HELD TONIGHT

A meeting of the taxpayers of Salem
will be held at the Commercial club
rooms, Catlin building, this evening at
s p. M, for the purpose of securing
competent fire chief for the fire de-
partment of the city Of Salem.
Seats are selling fast for the Elks'
carnival of comedy. "The Band from
Amsterdam" at the Grand, Monday
and Tuesday nights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

Keystone Ga, Jan, III may have
something to say when l get back to
Augusta next week." said Ty Cobb,
when he learned that the Chicago Fed
erals had offered him $4,000 for a five
year contract.
''There S nothing | could say now.
There are other kinds Of starvation
besides that due to lack Of food
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

NoW-Is the time to prepare for the
home coming of that June bride.
Don't rent. Build house of your
own. We will help you get the mon
ey Easy payments. We represent
the leading insurance companies.
Lafler & Bolinger, room 4O6, Hubbard
building,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

FoUND-Lady's wheel painted black,
in front of my office, 223 South Com
mercial street. Owner call pay for
this advertisement. R. R. Ryan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

FOR SALE-Ten acres of good second
growth fir timber; good level road
into Salem; four miles out; price
$500; $500 down, balance $40 per
month, without interest for three
years, W, H. Grabenhorst & Co.,
room 2, Bush bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
FOR RENT-Furnished modern Groom
and bath, cottage on car line at
1925 North 10Th street.

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room and bath
cottage on ear line at 1925 North
18th street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
W, G, t, U,

Elder A, Wilson will deliver the ad.
dress at the o'clock meeting Sunday
at the Ramp Memorial hail. corner
Commercial and Ferry street You are
invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

Men who won t work are usually dis.
satisfied with good, plain food and
beds, though free,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-25

suffered q fracture Of both
wrists last year in a similar &C.
ident.-Belvidere Times.
The petition asking for q vote
on the division Of the county Il
being circulated, preparatory to
It's presentation to the county
commissioners at their July meet
ing. The proposition is to divide
on the Cheyenne river, the
country east of that line to
make the new county under the
name Of Howard. While the
sentiment for division is strong
east of the Cheyenne, it ID very
uncertain what position Rapid
City and the western part of the
county will take, and that will
he the deciding factor. As a
matter of equity, Rapid City
should not oppose division, but
equity ia seldom considered in a
matter of this kind-.Quinn Cou-
rant.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-25
WESTERN SOUTH
DAKOTA PROSPERING

The people in western South
Dakota are preparing to make
that section of the state one of
the greatest wealth producing
portions of South Dakota. The
things that have demonstrated
their special adaptability are
dairy cows, silos and silage, and
alfalfa. No matter how late a
spring, how early a fall, how dry
or how wet, or how unfavorable
a season, some feeds suitable
for the silo and for the cows are
always raised.
Recently 40 carloads of dairy
cows and calves were unloaded
at Waste. Fifty ears of similar
stock were shipped and unload
I'd at Philip. These together
with other similar shipments pre-
viously made should make a
great showing in a few years.
Each carload would probably
number about 20 head, making a
total Of these two shipments of
about 1880 head. During the
coming year each head should
make a gross return Of not less
than $4,000 per head from milk
and cream. This would mean ad-
ditiOnal wealth Of about $1O8, 900
OO. In addition at the end of the
year the 1900 should double or
develop into about 5000. This ia
the right track. It is sure, it is
productive, it is profitable, it
leads to the upbuilding Of homes
and communities. Do not change
the direction. Continue to- push
forward. The people are to be
congratulated on what they have
already done; but keep on with
the good deeds, and western
South Dakota will some day be
the best agricultural portion of
the state.-Dakota Farmer.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-25
REQUIRES CULTIVATION

Pierre, June 24.-The present
homestead law, dated June 9Th,
1912, requires cultivation. II
you cannot cultivate any Of your
land, or enough to comply with
the law, you should make appli-
cation for a reduction Of the re-
qnired area of cultivation, be-
fore making proof. Blank forms
will be furnished on application
to the land office. On al entries
made since June 6, 1912, a
communication proof must show
cultivation Of 10 acres one sea-
son, and three year proof must
show cultivation Of 10 acres the
second year thereafter until
proof unless application for re-
duction has been filed and act
ed upon. This is for l6O acres.
Al these applications have to be
examined by the field division
before report can be made it i
advisable that they be filed dur
ing the first year of the entry,
or ~ soon a. possible thereafter.
II your proof does not show cul-
tivation as above, we have to re-
iect it. An application for re-
duction may be filed with the
proof, Il You have advertised to
make proof, and need II, but
this office cannot pan on the ap-
plication. That 10 done by the
General Land Office after re-
port !. made by the Field Divis-
ion. So many proofs showing no
cultivation are being received
that it seems necessary to can
attention to the matter in this
way. By attending to it now you
may save delay later on.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-25

taken a good share of the corn
in many fields in that section.
However, he says they have not
been numerous on fall plowed
fields or fields where the stub
bic and weed trash were burn
ed off.
Land plowed in the fall
causes, without question, the
death of great number of the
young larvae or worms which
are turned up near the surface
where they are killed by extreme
freezing and many fall victims to
the birds.
Weather conditions have been
favorable this season for the de-
velopment Of cutworms and at
this writing the moths or
millers" which are the mature
form Of cut worms, are much
more numerous than we have
ever seen them. This indicates
that the new crops Of young
worms will be heavy this fall and
precautions should be taken to
prevent their depredations next
spring in every way possible.
Dakota Farmer.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-25

CUT WORM PREVENTION
A letter from an Edmunds
County, South Dakota, subscrib-
er states that cnt worms have
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-25

JOnn III. PltZe0
Paul Kobb
Charles j. Rarston
S. Leland
Ella M. Foley
Henry s. Peterson
Arthur Anderberg
Edgar HI. Barrows
Joseph Langner to Louise r.
Langner $1.OO Sc Z 3N 25E
r. A. Bielski and VT to james
F. Braddock 100 NE IA IN ZOE
Chas Noll and VT to George H.
Risk and Loren Rick 2OO0. .OO
Sc % 6N 23E
William G.. Moser to Ralph H.
Nash 100 NE 20 5N 27E
Carson Williams and VT to G..
l.. Millett 100 N 800 # of Lot l
All Lots 2 3 N 63O. l # of Lots
4 5 Blk 4 Russell's Addition
Philip, S. d.
Heinrich d. Butler to HI. Fl.
Butler 100 Lots 2 f NV 81
lis 23E
Western Town Site Co. to
Earl Roush 10000 Lot 13 in Blk
%, Philip, s. D.
George A. Bailey to Daniel III.
Bailey 100 NE 12 IN 27E
John C. Rodes and WI to Geo.
F.. Buzze 100 SW 8 3N 25E
Frances L. Warner to r. A.
Bielski 500 NE IA IN 20
E.H. Wood and VT to f. D.
Shaffer 100 100 NV IS an
27E
Greed F. Stewards and WI to
Peter Oakland 100 SW ~ SE %
is 19E
Samuel Aneman to Albert
Alleman LOO Lot 4 SW NV 8
IN w SW "a 8N 24E
Adolph Eiohenberg to G. q.
Bentley $500 Sc SW s Sc NE
Sc 6 5N 24E
David Bull to Elgin L. Brown
100 NE % SW q 3N 311 NE
26 1O9N TOW
William G.. Mock and VT to
w. G.. Nissen 100 Lots "a s
NV l 3N PIE
j. E. Kelley Reg. to George E.
Monk SE IS GIN 28E
Jennie V. Wentworth and hus
to H. G. Bothmer and James Nc
Guire 1125O.OO NE % 5N 26E
Clarence Rovang and wi to w.
A. Johns 100 SW II 3N BE
Thomas o. Omdahl to John
Oakland, Jr., 100 Lots 3 4 e
SW Sc NV SW NE 10 IS 1917
Caroline Hinkle. Adm IN Geo
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-25

"A hundred years from now,
says a magazine writer "Mr
Bryan's name will be but a
memory" One would hardly ex.
pect it to be a flag pole or a
hydrant, says the Kimball Gra-
phic.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-25

Meade county will also vote uu
on division at the November ele-
ction. The name of the new CO.
unity is White OWL.
Eight fnhnel-shaped clouds
fula- -fledged cyclones, were to be
seen from the town of WessinD-
ton at one time the fore part of
last week.
The state land department has
appropriated the income fund to
the schools of the state. The
amount due schools of Stanley
county is $9,817.96. The num-
Der of pupils in the county is
1882.
The Hankms home near STAN
ford was entirely destroyed by
fire. The family lost everything
except the clothes they had on
The origin of the fire is nm
known. A subscription list cir
culated in the neighborhood OBJ
tanned 5000 that was given to
the stricken family to aid them
in replacing the burned build
ing and contents.
While j. X. Sechler and SON
We're trying to rope a horse at
their ranch last week the animal
kicked thru the gate, one of the
boards striking Mr.. Sechler ON
the head, rendering him uncon-
sclous for several hours. He and
Mrs. Sechler were obliged to
shorten their visit and return to
their home at Faulkton, Tues
day.-Midland Mail.
90 80
The Presho aggregation of
boosters began the agitation of
county seat removal last week.
And now they have a force of
men out with petitions scouting
the county for signers in view
of bringing it to a vote this fall.
just how the removal question
will be taken by a majority of
voters of the county is a quest
ion which, of course, will be de-
cided later, but now they are
meeting with good success in &C.
curing signeB.-Draper Demo.
crat.
The government steamer Gen.
cral Mcpherson steamed into
Fort Pierre Friday afternoon
last and coaled, remaining over
Sunday, and went below Mon
day for work pulling snags. This
is the first steamer up this sea-
son. To look back upon the live
ly times of years before, when
steamers plyed the Big Muddy,
old timers wonder if we are
really growing or going back
ward. They'd rather be soaked,
the people, than patronize boats
rather have an tissue" than
have cheaper transportation.
Port Pierre News.
oo . -
While separating cattle in
company with his brothers last
Thunday, Arthur, the 10 year
old son Of Mr.; and Mrs. E. w.
Thode met with q severe acci-
dent. The pony he was riding
stepped in q hole and the
young man was thrown viosntly
to the ground, the horse falling
on him, injuring hh head to
such an extent that he was un-
conscious for three days follow
ing the accident and has not
yet FUZZY recovered. while hi
conditioo = serious hope i n
tertaiesd that no evil sffec3
will rssaA hon HI intuxiss.
This H1Ele isllew - had lar
more tha4 ~ AAafs = ni1csst.
- f. ~ t ysaE, ~ hasino
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-25

Strayed-Black yearling mare
colt, with white on one or
both hind feet, star IN face and
no brand. John Urban, Philip.
16tf
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-25

Bids will H.. received at the
Berry school Eousr on July a.
1914, at 2 o'c'ctE p. m. for NOV
ing the j. Wait school house
from the present site to the
southwest quarter of schoO'
section No. Is, 2 north, 81 east.
The building to be set and
blocked level, fourteen inches
up from the ground. Call on
school board for further inform.
alton. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Sim Reber, District Clerk, Dist
No. Sc. 17-3t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-25
MAVERICKS

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
1t is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-25


Dere ser: I don't want this
aorter licents. l thot was a
gettin, a Marriage licents, sum.
body sent me to mr.-and sed
he wood gimme a licents, mandy
was so mad when got back
with this here hunten licenta
she woulhent have me. she said
j didn't have sents anuff to get
a marridge licenta 90 she upa
and runs of with bill jonson and
j Am in a hi Of fixt l want
my muney back unless this hea,
licents will let mo shoote bill
Jonson. yours most truly. Sam
Jackson.-Chicago Tribune.
DIR. Vercoe, the eye and esr
specialist of Deadwood has had
his office open daily for fourteen
years. Why not consult him a
bout eye-trouble instead of trust
ing to travelling specialists and
spectacle fakirs. Office oper
daily from ! to 5. 7-19tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

Petrograd, Dec. s9.-The Grand
Dukes report, received at midnight,
was awaited with more than usual
eagerness, but the main fact of the
situation on the Russian front rs not
in the Grand Dukes report, for his
imperial highness does not attempt any
totalling OF figures until he has com
pleted his strategic plan. From another
source, however, II is learned that the
main feature Of the second German
Austrian invasion Of tbe Russians
cockpit, Poland, is the appalling losses
which the invaders have incurred.
Reckoning the whole strategic front
from the Baltic 10 the Carpathians as
far as the frontiers of Rumanis, the
losses sustained by the Germans and
Austrians together have surpassed any
thing ever heard Of in history. During
the last three weeks the enemy's forces
have persisted in vain attempts TO break
through Russia's defences. The fight
ing on both sides has been of an I'M
precedented character. For fortnight
there has been no rest, no intermis-
sion, but one hideous nightmare OF
wholesale slaughter that has terribly
strained the nerves OF even the most
hardened troops.
For seven days and nights consecu-
lively German waves poured like a
mighty tide upon the rock Of the Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
French in Saint Georges;
Invest Steinbach, Alsace

Paris. Dec. %. Following is the last
If the official communications issued by
the French War Office this afternoon;
an Belgium the village OF SAINT
Georges has been occupied by our
troops, who have established themselves
in this location.
"From the Lys to the Somms the enc
nv has bombarded our positions rather
violently in the vicinity of Rehelle, al
St Aubin, at lie Quesney and at Fou-
choir. TO the northwest Of Roye.
There has been calm along the front
between the Somme and the Argonne..
1--WE have gained a little ground IN
the Arponne. notably in the Forest OF
La Grurie, in the Forest Boiante ana IN
the Forest Courte Chsussee.
"On the heights Of the Meuse several
German counter-attacks have been re
pulsed in the Forest OF lie Bouchot
which is northeast of Troyen.
"The forces of the enemy, which had
occupied our trenches in the vicinity OF
the redoubt in the burned forest to the
vest of Apremont, have been driven out
after three successive counter-attacks.
an Upper Alsace, following violent
engagement, we are to-day closely IN
vesting Steinbach, and our forces have
taken possession of the ruins OF tne
chateau which is located in the north
west Of this village
The official communication issued by
the War Office tonight simply sa"s
that no incident of note had been re
ported from the front this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Germans Reinforcements
Attack Along Ypres Line


Northern France, Dec. 29.-The ar
rival Of heavy reinforcements of Ger
man infantry on the line from the
North Sea TO Ypres has been noted re
Gently. These. no doubt, account for
the great number of sudden attacks of
VARYING degrees OF ierceness which
have been delivered along the line in
Belgium during the last few days.
These attacks have evidently sought
to discover weak place in the line.
The Allies continue TO make slight
progress. especially TO the south ofWest-
ende. which was again bombarded by
heavy guns of British warships on Sun
dav. This made the Germans stop and
think for a time. but at the moment Of
writing they have resumed the often
sive. This, however, has promptly been
met by vigorous counter attacks, and
after a magnificent artillery duel the
Franco Belgian batteries at Newport
and Ramscapelle have gained an i'm
portant success TO the north Of the
latter town.
There were touching scenes all along
the line that the Belgians hold in the
little strip of their country still left
to them. | know OF one trench where,
as the stroke Of midnight announced
the beginning Of Christmas Day, the
Belgians sang the hymn Noel Chre-
ten" The Germans who faced them,
in trenches only few yards away, at
once replied with "Tannenbaum," their
famous Christmas song. Afterward the
Belgians and Germans, as if friends for
the moment in the presence of the
Prince of Peace, gave three cheers.
So far as possible, wooden sabots
have been served out 10 the Belgian
troops. Leather boots are now regard
cd as luxuries, and are only worn by
men actually in the front line trenches.