davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-27
MIR. BAILEY PROMOTED
Raleigh Boy Climbing Up With Caro-.
lima Power and Light Company.

The many friends OF MIR. William
Bailey will read with interest and
pleasure the following from the Colds
bore Argus concerning him:
Mr.. William Bailey, who has been
with the Carolina Power and Light
Company in this city for some months
and has won many friends here who
hold him in highest esteem, leaves to-
day for Cheraw, S. c., to accept the
management Of the cornpany's office
in that town, which is a decided pro-
motion and while we all here art
with him with real regret 1t is a pleas
ure to us that this desirable promo
ton has come to him"
Mr.. Bailey is a graduate Of the a.
and M. College and was the youngest
member Of his class. AS 10 Mr.. Bal
ley's successor in Goldsboro, the Ar
gus says about another Raleigh boy.
a son of DR.. 1. NICK. Pittenger.
He is succeeded here by young Mr..
Paul Pittenger, OF Raleigh, whom the
Argus cordially welcomes to The Best
Town in the State"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-27
The Little Fellow.

Little Teller fas' asleep,
Wind a-howlin' drear.
Snowdrif's corne a-pilin' deep
An shadows gather near.
Makes OF Nanny hor her BRET,
When dem breeze moan.
Speck she would be skyaht to def
If she was alone.
Little feller wifi his head
'Gainst his Manmy's arm,
Knows dar ain no cause to dread
Any kind O. harm.
An his Nanny knows IL, too.
wise 50 she say,
Singin' all de long night hoe
An wisF1n' foh de day.
Little Teller VIII a smile,
How yoh helplessness
Gives us strength an patience while
De shadows closely press.
Tohugh de storms around Us rave,
Your unfailin' trust
Makes US keep on bein' brave
Jes' because we must.
-WaShington Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-27
4 Physician
Cures His Wife
OF consWnption
With A Simple Home freshmen.
Book Fully Describing The Treat.
ment Sent Absolutely Free
To Any Lung Sufferer.

DR. Y. a KNIGHT Of East S.ugrs. A... Writes.
Ky wife Was down With Consumption. when 4
ordered the Lloyd treatment Shr WAS very weak from
night swsats. cough. and in . fcvcrlsh condition.
noticed q change Tor the better after ten days treat
ment. and from that time on up 70 three months. when
the cure Wa sunpcted The H0yd 7roafment Kills the
Tnbercae Bacillus "a tire blood and tissue, and it . tho
only renedy 30 fr discovered that vii do this. II $ q
present,Ss a. well .s . cure II sheuaA be used By
ennse who are run Gown, or those who fear the approach
Of Consumption. 1t can be trurtfully said thxr f~ The
cure and prevention Of Consumption. { i the most
wonderful treatment OF the present ace"
This - only one of hundreds OF lette-s received from
and lung trouble ressored to health IN all sections q the
United states. We want to send evsry lung su6ere1
ansoiutsiy free tn Startling Statements Of d ". H.
CITY. NO, DR. j. Fl. ward OF Troy. No. and many
Others who report results almost beyond belief. sneeth-
er with q valuable booklet On the cause prevention and
treatment OF consumption and lung trouble. !
nyou ae suffering from weakness, blood-spittinG.
ens.hiled sPI,tzrm. night sweats. chiis, fever. loss q
mesh, painful lungs, distressing cough, w1ea body.
los Of stzsngthmwrae me- today and III send yo1
FREE the sworn testimony Of many
who, after suffering with just such distressing svnp<pms,
nov state that they ARE CURED. strong. abe 20 Wcrk.
without ache or pain. happy. full OF praise, After afew
months use OF thu eimpe home treatment. Send youE
name and address TODAY. JUDD 9. LLOYD kaa1
laeyd Building. St. Louis. No. VIII
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-27
CHARLOTTE SLEEPER ON
NEW ROAD NEXT MONTH
Norfolk Southern vii Make Frip 20
Mecklenburg Town Pleasant as Pos
Sible in Few DAYS.


The Raleigh, Charlotte and South
ern END OF the Norfolk Southern con-
templates a Charlotte sleeper from
Raleigh early in February.
Recently the Raleigh, Charlotte and
Southern put on a mixed train that
leaves Raleigh at S:55 and makes the
trip to Charlotte early in the morn
ing. This train does not run the reg.
ular schedule, but gets to Charlotte
in time to catch all important rains
on the three systems that run into
that city. No sleeper had been pro-
vided for until a few days ago.
BY taking hat trip, Raleigh people
can go to Charlotte in the pleasantest
fashion possible. The sleeper goes
all the distance in the night and it is
n only one that does run direct to
Charlotte and requires no change.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-27

that they may lead to higher produc-
tivity, education. 1t cannot go too
high; it knows no high nor low. It's
business and the business of all for.
ward-looking, upward-leading men is
to be vitality interested and mutually
helpful in all of the forces that msk Ike
up our actual, active life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-27

Forestry experts have demonstfa-
ted that teak timber can be raised
on plantations that is as strong as
that from natural forests.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-27

France is to take a census Of It's
automobiles and motorcycles c8pa-
bic of being used in war.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-27

Behind his divinely thrilling and
dramatic spectacle we can see in mini
allure the not less thrilling spectacle
Of our civilization working out its
salvation through the cooperation Of
the same forces: knowledge taking ac-
count Of material fact, and individual
self-interest and using it's facts to
build to higher knowledge, and joining
with commerce and faith and heroism
| and brotherhood to build to still high
er owe and freedom and the more
abundant life thai comes through
learning the ways and laws and use Of
material forces, and translating them
into ever higher values.
The thing that happened there on
h sea makes up our everyday life.
The river slips by the town and runs
to the sea, a muddy. turbulent stream.
It's force is caught and converted into
disable power. 1t turns the factory
wheels, lights the streets, lights the
school and the HON and the church.
It purifies and ~cleanses the town and
gives 1T health. We have mastered the
fact Of it. its ways and it's laws, and
the turbulent, muddy stream is no
longer material, undirected force; it is
spiritual life.
! We call this process Of mastering
the way and laws Of material forces
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Mediators Are Ruffled.
By Fred s. Ferguson.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June G.-There
was no question that the "A. b. c."
mediators were somewhat ruffled to.
day.
Why the Washington administration
first urged the Mexican constitutional
lists admission to the peace negotia.
tions and then permitted the steamship
Antilla to sail from New York with a
cargo Of rebel war munitions was a
thing they practically admitted they
could not understand.
Reports that the steamer Sunshine
had landed, without interference, car
go of arms from Galveston at Tampico
was another thing that puzzled them.
Carranza Tries Patience.
General Carranza also was beginning
to try their patience by his delay in
answering their invitation to him to
send representatives TO the conference
They were willing to allow him rea-
sonable length of time but their view
today plainly was that he was taking
more than was necessary.
Finally, although the Huertista en-
voys have accepted in principle the
general peace plan submitted by the
mediators, the American ENJOYS have
not yet done So Consequently negoti.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
LAND SUIT OCCUPIES COURT.

A suit to settle the title to some
railroad land brought by the actual set
tiers is being argued this afternoon be.
fore Judge alloway in department No.
2 of the circuit court by Powers and
Lord, of Portland, attorneys for the
plaintiffs, and by George G.. Bingham.
attorney for the railroad company. The
suit was brought by W. r. Smith, Wal
ter e. Hadley, Fred II. Hadley and
f. G. Mclaughlin and lila MeMurray
against the Oregon and California rail
road company and the Southern Pacific
railroad company and the Union Trust
company.
Each of the plaintiffs has been living
for number Of years upon quarter sec
tiOns of land granted to the railroad
company by the government about 40
years ago to induce the company TO
construct the coastwise railroad. At
sthis time the legal price for the land
was established at $3.50 per acre. Eaca
of the plaintiffs is willing to pay $3.50
an acre or $i00 for their quarter sec
tions, but the railroad company main
tains that the land is now worth at
least $1,000 per claim and declines to
give a clear title until the land is paid
for at more nearly the market price.
The plaintiffs allege in their com
plant that the company out of some
100000 acres granted has sold off
about 100000 acres for an average
price of $40 per acre and that the sum
received reimburses the eompanv for
any loss that it might sustain. They
agree to refund the taxes paid by the
company on this land but claim that
they should be given title to the land
at the piice agreed upon by congress in
1866. The complication brings about a
wealth Of legal terminoIogy and some
interesting arguments, the weight of
which is to be considered and decided
upon by Judge Galloway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
FAT PURSES ROUSE
INTEREST IN RACES
AT THE CHERRY FAIR

Watt Shipp, who has charge of the
motorcycle race meet which is to be
pulled off at the fair grounds race
track during the cherry fair, has re-
ceived letters from the Indian Flying
Merkel and Excelsior people promising
to have their crack riders on the
scratch when the races are called.
HAIRY Bmnt, Gus Peppel and Will
Page will represent the Flying Merkle
company; Carl Rose snd two other ri
ders will be here with the Excelsior
machines and the Indian company win
have at least siVe of their crack profes-
sional riders on hand for the meet. The
HaRsy-Davidson and Pope companies
have not yet sent in their entries, but
will do so in few days
The local riders are taking consider
able interest in the races on account
Of the fat purses hung up for the two
amateur eidsrs and firms handling mo-
tOrcyeles in other towns of the valley
are sending in inquiries regarding the
races. and many of the Salem motorcy
clists are assisting in posting up bills
advertising the race meet and are car
rying posters on their machines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
WAS
LEFT OUT IN THE COLD
Rapp's Hugs and Kisses All Given To
Mrs. Kate Dean, Says Deposition
Of Trained Nurse.
LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS
GIVE INTERESTING EVIDENCE
She Was His "sweet Clover, Aroma
and An, my Incense, My Shrine
Worship YOU"

Chicago, June 6.-That she saw
William Rapp, Jr., and Mrs. Katherine
Dean, the former attired in bathrobe
and the latter in wrapper, strolling
about the Dean apartment, kissing,
caressine and hugging one another, was
the testimony furnished today by Miss
Frances Ashton, trained nurse who
boarded with Mrs. Dean, at TODAY IS
hearing Of Nine. Ernestine Schumann-
Heink S suit for divorce from Rapp.
Miss Ashton was not personally pres
ent in the courtroom, but her evidence,
taken in iepnsition form, was read into
the record by Nine. Schumann-Heink' S
lawyer
Rapp and Mrs Deans stroll, Miss
Ashton continued, ended in the parlor,
where they closed the room and re-
NAMED all night.
Mrs. Dean, said the deposition, ad-
dressed Rapp as Chilly" and Rapp
called Mrs. Dean "Nonnie".
A number of letters and kilograms
were also introduced One letter from
Chicago, signed "Billy", referred to
"Nonnie" as sweet clover" and de-
clared that the writer missed her
"aroma in this city of stockyard
smells.
The letters author evidently thought
considerably of aromas" and 'tsweet
clover, for in another letter he said:
"This mornings mail brought me a
windfall- three letters from you. That
apartment of yours is a bugbear and
a leaden vault. If it were not for that
| could have you with me. You don t
know how much / want you, you senti-
mental little darling. You have won
over my sister, too, but who could re.
sist your charms?
- Tou are sweet clover, aroma and
all. | want my sweet clover with me
but the aroma ism here.
"You are my incense, my shrine.
worship YOU.
Still another letter asserted:
"You are the sum total of all love-
all that is lovely in woman"
One Of the kilograms addressed to
Mrs Dean was as follows:
81 hereby certify that you are the
best grille ever. Love. Greetings.
Billy"
Lillian Schmidt, another roomer at
Mrs, Deans, deposed that she saw
Rapp and Mrs. Dean kissing.
"Rapp," said the deposition, "would
cook, wash dishes, run household err
rands, put down linoleum or do any
thing else that Mrs. Dean wanted him
to do.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
WOMAN SENDS POISONED
CANDY AND IS ARRESTED.
Mrs. George Burke In Custody Of Detec-
tives at San Diego After Passing
Hysterical Night.
CASE PROMISES TO BE FULL
OF SENS LIoNAL REVELATIONS
Officers win Attempt to Prove That
Mrs. Burke Is Interested in William
H. Daggs Future.

San Diego, Cal, June 6.-Pending the
arrival here in custody of detectives of
Mrs. George Simmons Burke, who was
arrested yesterday at Point Richmond.
on charge of sending two boxes of
poisoned candy to Ada and Annie Dagg,
10 and 10 years old daughters of Mrs.
William IL. Dagg oil this city, the local
authorities were engaged today in a
more detailed investigation Of what
promises to be the most sensational
criminal case that they have been
called upon to handle
For more than three weeks the police
and district attorney have been quietly
at work on the case. The district at.
torney's office says that Mrs. Burke
has for some time known William IL.
Dagg, banker and commission merchant
of WinslOw, Ariz, husband of Mrs.
Dagg and father of the girls, whom he
was supporting here.
Doors Are Slammed.
Early today Mrs. Dagg slammed the
door Of her residence in the faces of
reporters. The Dagg family is in n
state of great alarm, apparently fear
ing that second attempt of some
character may be made 'ur .,e.r
lives A police detect.
neighborhood
DaPg, '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
DEATH CALLS MISS COLONY
POPULAR MUSICIAN DIES TODAY
Taken Ill Week Ago Last Thursday
and Confined to Bed-Was Prominent
in University Circles.

Miss Eleanor Malanda Colony, one
of Salem s most promising young ladies,
and prominent student at willamette
university, passed away at the family
residence at 40 North Twenty. first
street, just before noon today.
lnflammatory rheumat tism, with
which sae was afflicted for some time,
finally affected her heart and death
resulted. The illness came rather sud.
denly and at most unexpected time.
Until a week ago iast Thursday she
appeared to be in the best of health,
and reports that a sudden attack of
the disease had confined her to her bed
seemed almost unbelievable.
Miss Colony was born at Riverside
Iowa, November 12tn, 1889. Her par.
ents later moved to Oregon, locating
in Salem, where her father, f. A. Col,
ony passed away four years ago this
July.
She is a graduate of the college of
liberal arts of Willamett university and
was Junior in the college of music
this year. Plans had been made for
her graduation from the musical de.
partment of the University of Southern
California next year.
She was one of the most popular stu
dents registered at the college of music.
being a prominent member of the had,
les club and taking an active part in
all university activities.
She leaves mother, Mrs. f. f. Col.
ony, and brother, Elliot Colony, both
residents of this city. The funeral will
probably be held next Tuesday after.
noon at the First Methodist church, of
which the deceased was member.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
QUARREL CAUSES MURDER
AssA1LANT TURNS GUN ON SELF
Shooting Takes Place in fashionable
Section of Los Angeles-Platt Has
Chance for Life, Say Doctors.

Los Angeles, Cal, June CT. r. De.
yoe, aged 40, a real estate dealer. shot
and seriously wounded Geo. w. Platt.
president of the Los Angeles Creamery
company, early today, and then com.
mitted suicide by shooting himscs''. .-
The double shoooGe occurred in the
fashionable Westlake section following
quarrel that began while the mon
were riding in Platt S automobile.
Platt left his home shortly after o
o clock and picked up Deyoe, who was
walking toward the business section.
They had ridden but short distance
when blows were exchanged and Platt
turned his car toward the curb.
As the machine stopped, Deyoe hurl-
ed his victim into the street, and when
Platt arose and fled, Deyoe drew a re.
volver and shot him through the back.
lie then turned the gun on himself.
Platt was taken to a hospital where
it was stated that had a chance for his
life.
Deyoe s bullet entered Platt IS back.
passing within an inch of his spine, and
Embedded itself in the liver. He was
partially paralyzed below the waist, and
it was stated that he had little chance
to recover.
AT Platt S home it was learned that
the man mad quarreled over real estate
deal, and this is believed to have been
the cause of the shooting.
DeyOe lived here with his wife. who
is seriously i'll of the shock of her hus.
bands death. Her sister, Mrs. Lee
Clayburg, of Mill Galley, Cal, has been
advised to come to her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Invasion Of Polk Yamh and MunOmah Counties to Mark
Epoch in Development Of Commercial Relations With
District Which Is an Integral Part Of the Valley
@CHERRIAN GAZETTE" WILL SCATTER
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE Way
Contributions to Cherry Fair Fund Lacks $500 and Cherrans
May Have to Dig Into Own Pockets to Finance City,
Boosting and City-Advertising Festival

With HE schedsle of stops complet.
cd and adopted and the lowest excur-
sion rate ever offered out of Salem
for the romd.trip to Portland. the
plans are complete for the Cherrian ex-
Cursion to the Rose festival at Port
land which will assume the proportions
of an Invasion Of the west side towns
by the Cherrians with an invitation
to attend the Cherry fair and see why
Salem is the cherry center Of the world.
lsis expected that the Cherrian special
will carry about 200 Salem people to
the rose show at the special rate of
$3.50 for the round trip.
Gazette In Preparation.
The "Cherrian Gazette,' the boost
er sheet, is being prepared and a vol
ume Of Copy" has already been turn
ed in to the publicity committee, but
oaly the best will be selected to insure
the standard of the publication. The
committee is still receiving special ar
ticles for the sheet and reports that its
columns still remain open for letters
from the people. The west side people
are said to be looking forward to this
noWl excursion AID the enterprising
editors of the towns which will be ia.
vcFsd with a stop are brushing up their
typewriters to dash off a brace of col
umns on the advent of the Cherrians.
Edgar AIeresse, editor of the News
Reporter Of McMinnville, wrote to the
Capital Journal today asking for in
formation regarding the Cherrians and
any cuts that might be used on this
occasion. Editor Meresse says that the
Yamhll metropolis will welcome the
Salem boosters and extend to them the
Freedom Of the city.
Contributions Not Liberal.
''IN consideration of the rate offer
cd for this excursion" said NIilt lGey-
ers, king of the Cherrians, this morn
ing, "the Cherrians will be obliged to
turn their pockets for about $500 to
finance the affair, to pay for the band
aud few of the other incidentals. In
view of the fact that the advertisement
sNll for the city of Salem. | am sur
prised that the people are not contrib
uting more literally to the support of
the Cherry fair The contributions for
Bhe most part are small and few. We
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
WOMAN SITS ON JURY WITH
OUT KNOWLEDGE OF COURT

Tacoma, June 6.-Every case tried
in the superior court during the last
session in which Mrs. Ida Utterback of
Puyallup set as a juror may have to be
retired, according to statements today
by courthouse official, because. the
woman took her husbands place on the
panel without the knowledge or consent
of the court
A. G. Utterback, a furniture dealer,
was the one really subpoenaed but Mrs.
Utterback responded to her husband s
name when it was called by the county
clerk and his name is signed to the
compensation warrant.
Mrs. Utterback herself was sum
mOned as a juror at the present court
session and the substitution was then
discovered.
The case has been called to the at
tentiOn Of Prosecutor Dow but he
stated today he did not feel inclined to
prosecute the woman, who claims she
served in good faith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

Ore of l0stilities was
sounded by the local bienniel commit
tee, in its announcement of its inten-
tion to push Mrs. George Bass, its
chairman, for some high federation Of
flee.
Should the committee actually do
this, it would be ignoring a time-honor-
ed precedent which bars the hostess
city from seeking offieial recognition
or other reward from its guests, It
will also be disregording the unwritten
law forbiddins any state from having
more than n single representative on
the national board, Mrs Francis Ever
EFT at present representing Chicago and
her reelection being assured
1t seemed certain, accordingly, that
the plan of the local committee would
be strongly opposed and there was ev-
cry promise of a hard-fought battle ov-
er it.
Suffrage to Cause Struggle.
Thre were signs Of an impending
struggle between suffragists and can
tbs. - The antagonism between them
was already evident today
This is conceded to be one of the
most momentous gatherings of feminine
folk ever held in America. For ten
days the convention is to be in session,
seven of the days to be devoted to
consideration Of the pressing questions
of the day. With Mrs Percy W. Pen
nypacker, of Austin, Texas, president
Of the federation, on hand early to re-
view the general arrangements with
Mrs. George BASS, chairman of the To-
cal bienniel board, the last detail was
complete for conducting the sessions
even to the establishment of an emer-
gency hospital corps of women physi-
clans at the Auditorium theatre, where
the convention is to be held
The purpose Of the federation's as
sembly is to bring to focus the di-
vergent and leading views on all ques-
tions affecting woman's Is sphere, to re-
view the activities of the women's
clubs during the preceding two years,
and to map out program fof mill
tant action to better the status of wo-
mankind. White slavery, minimum wa
ges for women, dress reform, scientific
home cooking, sanitation in the home,
vocational training and protection Of
the immigrant woman from exploita-
tion, are few of the subjects to be
threshed out by the convention. Public
health, art, music, literary, extension
work and conservation are among 9TH
er topics to be brought to the dele
gates attention Authorities of ma
tional prominence ~'ill address the as
sembly. A reception in honor of Mrs.
Pennypacker, other retiring officers Of
the federation and visiting members to
be held at the Art institute, Thursday
evening, June IL, is to be the big So
cial event of the convention. On June
Ia, "Saered Sunday" memorial serv-
ices in honor of Mrs Sarah Platt Deck
er, of Denver, and Mrs. Frances s. Pot
ter, of Chicago, will be held in the au-
ditorium. Both women had long been
active in the affairs of the federation.
Election of officers is scheduled for
Tuesday, June 49, with installation GER
emonies the following day, when the
real work Of the assembly will have
been finished. The last two days, June
Is and 10, will be given over to minor
social affairs, sightseeing, and trips on
Lake Michigan.