davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

.
Cider fresh every day. Phone youl
order 2l94. Commercial Cider Works
Miss Anna B. Swezey, librarian OF
the Salem public library, went TO Spok
ane tnis morning to attend a conven,
tlon OF the Northwest Library associa.
tion. She carried with her an invita-
tion from the Salem library and the Sa
lem commercial club TO the association
to make Salem the next meeting place
Bring your agates home TO have them
polished and mounted. Gardner &
kecne, 3SS State street.
.
The board of governors of the Salem
commercial club will hold their regular
monthly meeting Monday noon at the
Marion hotel. 1t is expected that some
important business will come up for
action at that time.
A large attendance at the Iowa pic
mic next Tuesday will not only encour.
age the committee, but win be stim
illus to make ii an annual affair. At
Los Angeles the lowans look forward
70 their annual picnic as the event OF
the season. Come everybody and renew
acquaintances and meet people fror
your home town.
\
Victrolas. Received new shipment
OF very latest $500 and $3.50 Victroas.
Have one In your home, Geo, e. Will,
lS,l State street.
From Weston, Nebras'.a, comes let.
ter to the Salem commercial club from
a young man who is interested IN Mar.
ion county. He wants to know II there
is plenty Of work for him should he
come here and also what the opportun
titles are for entering business aud lots
of other things.
Newcomers II you are a new. conner,
Geo &, Will is an Old-timer in music
and sewing machines. You can find
there everything you need in music and
sewing machines. 432 State street op.
nosite Bligh hotel.
h
More than 80 notices to clean up va,
cant lots and cut grass on the same
have been posted by the health depart
ment of the city during the past few
weeks. Other noticts have been given
TO owners of vacant lots with the 70.
suit that many unsightly spots have
been cleaned up.
Three cars Of Gravenstein apples
have been shipped this week from the
Salem Fruit Union. The quality of the
apples this year is considerable better
than the average, and il is expected
good prices will be realized by the grow.
ers. One ear of peaches was shipped
last Monday. The peach crop is slack.
ening somewhat due TO the season for
Crawfords being practically over.
.
Frank w. Kelly, who has been in
critical condition for several days as
the result of an operation for the 40.
moyal Of kidney, is reported to be
slightly improved. Although the oper.
alton is serious one he stands an ex.
eelient chance to recover entirely from
its effects. He has many friends in
the city who win be glad to learn of
his Improvement,
Cnnprneana,, IIa..,i.,. .....sA.- - .D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

State Banh Examiner S. @. Sargent
returned yesterday evening from Port
land, where he has been since Tuesday,
looking over a number of banks in that
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

may Wing I've Restaurant l39 Ferry
street. Everything new and elean, na,,
management. The hest of noodlas ara
ehopImey, Short orders at all hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

o
The railroad commission has announc.
ed thht i will conduct hearing Sep.
tembd s at Milwaukie relative IA t6e
request that the Portland Railway,
Light and Power company he comnelled
10 establish another station AZ thnt
point. The company formerly maintain
cd two stations IN Milwaukee but la.
Ter abolished both and put in cen.
trial station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Dr. Utter, dentIss phone sos, Salem
Bank Of Commerce building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

II is universal law that you cannot
get something for nothing. Whoever
expo dcts to defeat that law is doomed
20 disappointment. Whatever il worth
having Is worth paying for
This great truth applies TO the optical
business especially. Every pair of
glastes represents definite value. They
cost is measured by their worth Cheap
PRICES mean cheap values, always.
When the eyes need attention, service
counts more than anything else. With.
out competent service, The hest glasses
IN the world are useless.
SHill, experience and knowledge are
neceFsary TO render satisfactory service.
Thea @ are obtained only at the expense
OF 1 me, labor and money
Y ose who give service free have 1T.
tle service TO give DO YOU want your
eyes 1.-The most delicate organs of the
body taken care Of by one whose
service Is Of value, or by one who
thinks so little Of his value that he
gives II awayf
III lie mere fitting of glasses can be
done by anyone, but II requires expert.
ence and lnowle ge to do il rightly, or
10 tdll when glasses are not needed.
After having had more than 81 years
practical aud highly successful ex.
peridnce In fitting glasses, and after
having fitted more than 1000 grateful
patients in Marion and Polk counties, |
feel that ! am entirely competent to
give you the service to which your
eyes are entitled.
] never advertise bargains in glasses.
Nor do / claim TO give something for
nothing, but | do guarantee You salts.
factibn.--Dr. M. r. MendeIsohn, Doctor
Of Optics, 2l0-2lI 4. S. National Bank
BldgL SALEM Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Three boys from Scio, Balschweid,
Woodmanace aud Poudexter, started to
drive to the hop yards at independence
Yesterday and got as far as Turner.
where they camped for the night After
leaving Turner this morning they drove
toward this city, and on the way one
of the two horses hitched to the light
buggy in which they rode began to get
frisky and kicked over the traces. On
arrival in the city the morse showed
indications of being sick and il was
decided to take the animal to livery
stable and eall a veterinary, but on
the way 10 the stable the horsa dropped
dead on state street, about 10 clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Many ministers are IN Salem attend
ing the German Methodist conference
now in session. Rev. John OVAL has
arrived from Portland. He is the pas.
tor of the Swedish NJ. 4. church there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

, At last night's meeting an invitation
was extended to the Cherrians Of salem
70 sttend the Lane county fair in I'm.
gene late in September. Last wear the
hasaasors were made the guests Of the
sherrians on Salem DAY ~ tho state fair
and kngsne this year asks the cher.
rians 10 be Eugsue's caeS,s !, 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

T. L. Kent, Of Portland, field agent
Tor the United States department of
agriculture, is in the city to gather IN.
formation regarding crop products for
the month, which information is TO bs
incorporated in tae government cron re-.
port for this part OF the country He
viii remain probably over Sunday. He
fmds thai the crops are below normal
sll =. over the state, aud especially in the
willamette valley, and ascribes this con.
dition to shortage Of rainfall and con.
tinned hot weather. The July tempera.
.ufe he places as above normal. 1t
was in July that three davs az exsan.
tlonally hot weather did more aamasa
than all the rest OF the dry season T5s
light grain crop was caused partislIv
by the wet April, which prevented SOW.
ing, and the dryness OF Nav. whirh
prevented lis growth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Bring your agates home to have them
polished and mounted Gardner &
keene, 3SS State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Congressman Hawley writes the com.
mercial cnb' +" Unless Colonel Me.
hmstry, u ). government engineer at
Portland, can be induced 20 give ia.
vorable report on the need OF revet,
ment TO have the west bank of tho viii
lamette river here from being eventual.
y washed away, it will be practically
impossible to get the war department
engineers at Washington, u. &, to re-
port tavorably ON the project to the
rivers aud harbors committee 10 get an
appropriation from congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

The board of governors of the Salem
commercial club will hold their regular
monthly meeting Monday noon at the
Marion hotel. It is expected that some
important business will come up for
action at that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Reg. A. A. Winter and wife, who
have been spending the summer camp.
ing et Lafayette, expect to return next
week for the winter, Rev Winter
came up from Lafayette each week
aud held services at the United Evan
Felical church, He reports that he aud
MS fNmily have enjoyed the outing in
the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Cider fresh every day. Phone your
order 2l94, Commercial Cider Works.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Victrolas. Received a new shipment
Of very latest $500 and $3.50 Victroas,
Have one In your home, Geo, G. viii,
49,, State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

From Weston, Nebras'.a, comes let.
ter to the Salem commercial club from
a young man who is interested IN Mar.
ion county. He wants to know X there
is plenty Of work for him should he
come here and also what the opportun
titles are for entering business, aud lots
of other things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Winding up the week OF Creation
pictures, which have been shown al
the Grand opera house under the aus.
piees of the International Bible stu
dents association, W. II. Handy. a
prominent lecturer from tue New York
headquarters, will speak Ia place Of
the usual Photographic lectures Mr..
Bundy viii deliver a lecture ON 'Pastor
Russell ! Teachings Examined, This
viii be the last night Of the free |. H.
,. A, entertainment No collection will
he taken, nor admission charged, and
the public Is iavised TO attcnl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

More than 80 notices to clean up va
cant lots and cut grass on the same
have been posted by the health depart.
ment of the city during the past few
weeks. Otaer notic,i have been given
to owners of vacant lots with the re.
suit that many unsightly spots have
been cleaned up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Newcomers il you are a newcomer,
Geo G, viii is an old-timer in music
and sewing machines. You can find
there everything you need in music and
sewing machines. 432 State street, op.
posite Bligh hotel,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

27x54 Administer Rugs regular S2. so. special $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Ivan MeDaniels, assistant secretary
OF the promotion department Of the
Salem commercial club, has received s
entries for the tennis tournament which
viii open in this city next week. When
the entries close Monday night, Il is
believed 20 or more viii have signed
NJ for the tournament. II is expected
salem tennis tans win have an oppor.
tunity Of seeing some fast and interest.
ing tennis games when iae Tournament
gets IN full swing On he courts on the
Willamette university campus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist in fitting
Elassds correctly. U. s. bank building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

Miss Anna B. swezey, librarian of
the Salem public library, went to spok-
ane tnis morning to attend conyen.
tlon OF the Northwest Library associa.
tion. She carried with her an invita-.
tion from the Salem library aud the Sa.
lem commercial club 10 the association
to make Salem the next meeting place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-29

{ 3 \ 4 4 Z Z Z Z 4 Z \ !. Z Z
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

50 50 Mems Shoes .,............ $ 1.49
3 90 Mems Shoes ........... 1.94
30 Mems Shoes. 2.49
400 Mems Shoes ............ 3.25
80 Bows, Shoes ...... 90
25o Bows. Shoes es....... -. 1.49
400 Bows, Shoes s.......... 198
20 Ladies, Shoes 1.49
300 Ladies Shoes go. 90
2 20 Ladies, Shoes. 52.49
= cbildrep,s Shoes .,.... 48
100 Cbildreu's Shoes s.......... 73
1875 Cbidren,s Shoes ............. 80
90 Cbidrep,s Shoes. 40
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
5000 Pairs Shoes

Mems Women's and Children's- 200 pairs
Prices simply amazing! When you see the shoes,
you Il buy or pairs, ifnot enough to last you
years!
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

gbusnes inone whit of
Ifei dletowna nyn
lleath ndercap of lears cane tn enoice
Your store get e.
ednotce caught m a
hands ebuldi in
rennnybig stock
the eordrsf forn ar trade
en1anuac acturers
shipped ndrnore eco
in terrible 1 am
appealing all of nnustd E@
thneno
etfactory fort egooda Y
sfnIed nend o endw
rtradea IWiua
vag
ndsueeh al
vReduce Prices! Yours truly,
S M
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
Ladies'
Coats, Suits, and Skirts

All new goods just ordered for my Fall Trade
r less than Cost of The materials alone!
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
Mems Clothing

In all your life did you ever hear Of such
prices for first class Mems Clothing all made by
we'll known tailors Be shrewed enough to seize
the chance
$ ooto $1,000 Suits, removal price $ 6.25
1880 to. 1900 Suits, removal price 8.T5
Is 90 to 1900 Suits. removal price 9.75
18 Ooto 1000 Suits, removal price 1850
15.OOto 22.oo Suits, removal price 400
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

Boys Clothing-fno cloth, newest Norfolk
nd Bulgarian styles.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
Just Half Price

Boys Cothing-ino cloth, newest Norfolk
and Bulgarian styles.
$500 Suits, removal sale price,. s. 1.5O
$50 to $500 Suits, removal sale price 1.75
4.50 Suits removal sale price. .... rs
500 Suits. removal sale prce........ ESQ
800 Suits removal sale price,. 300
ZOO Suits, removal sale price........ $50
800 Suits, removal sale prices........ 400
Hats and Caps
$3.50 Hats, removal sale price. 1.4O
200 Hats, removal sale price....... 1.SS
$50 Hats, removal sale price,. =. SO
$1.00 Boys Hats .................... 43
SOC Boys Caps. :.................. 23
s1oo Mems Caps. ps..,-................. 43
$3.50 Mems Caps. ps..................... 80
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

for less than Cost of The materials alone!
$1,000 Goats observation-disclosures. S 6.98
1880 Goats. ...................... 7.98
1900 Coats .................... 9.98
800 Skirts ............. 1.49
so Skirts s....................... 1.75
400 Skirts. 2.25
4.5o Skirts 2.75
500 Skirts 3.25
Rain Coats
500 Rain Coats, removal sale price s. 2.25
500 Rais Goats, removal sale price 4.9S
1000 Rain Coats, removal sale price 6.20
1900 Rain Coats, removal sale price $50
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
Mems Overcoats

Latest Styles Chnchillas, Dominicans,
Balmacans all upto date models.
$1,000 Overcoats, removal sale price S $50
1900 overcoats removal sale price $50
1900 Overcoats, removal sale price 8.75
1900 to $500 Overcoats, sale price 1880
1900 to 1000 Overcoats, sale price 1920
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
SELL STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

Texarkana, March 10.-The Truck and Fruit Growers Association met Saturday afternoon in the rooms of the Board of Trade. The meeting was even more enthusiastic than usual Several new members were admitted
 Quite a large order of strawberry plants were made up, and the plants were sent for from Judsonia, Ark' By buying in large quantities. each individual gets the goods cheaper, both by the buying power and because of the saving in freight.
 It was an unusually instructive meeting. and the best ways Of grow ing various crops were discussed at length. Interest in the organization is growing steadily, and it's complete success seems assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
RAILROAD MEN ON TOuR.

Texarkana. Texas. March 12.-A party of Kansas City Southern off cials spent Wednesday here and re- sumed their journey south this morn ing. They were guests of the officers of the Texarkana Board of Trade at a banquet, presided over by Louis Heilbron.
 The matter of union station for all the railroad was discussed at length. Among the visitors were J. A. Edson, president; Vice Presidents Holden and McCarty, Superintendent E. H. Holden, s. G. Warner, general passenger agent; R. R. Mitchell, gen. eral freight agent, and l.. F. Loree, chairman of the Board of Directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
FIRE STOPPED SERMON.

Memphis, Tenn, March 10.-Rev. Dr. Farrow, pastor of the Union Ave nue Baptist Church, stopped his ser mon Sunday morning while the men members of the congregation went across the street and helped firemen fight the flames that for a while threatened the destruction of the two- story frame residence of w. J. Gilfil- Ian, 2171 Union avenue.
 When the fire had been eXtinguished the men returned to the church and the service was resumed. Rev. Far TOW was just about to begin his ser mon when he noticed flames leaping from the roof of the Gilfillan home. The choir had just completed song and the members of the congregation were settling themselves in their seats when he announced that the services would be delayed while those who so cared assisted in rescuing the property from the burning home across the street The men filed out of the church in perfect order and rendered valuable assistance in re- moving the household effects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
AGED MAN IS BURNED.

Widener, Ark. March 10.-G. C.. Taylor, aged 62 years, in an effort to save his belongings from burning house set by the explosion of an oil stove, was burned to death here. The aged man was sleeping in room ad- joining supply store when. about Il o'clock, the stove exploded. Thinking he had plenty of time to escape he was in the act of removing some Of his personal property when he caught fire and was fatally burned before help reached him. He died at noon Sunday. The body was taken to Memphis for burial by his brother, T. J. Taylcr, Kerr avenue and Marjorie street. Interment took place Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
WITH CORPORATIONS.

Little Rock, March 12.-The Maz- gard Land Go. of Fort Smith, c. E Speer. president, has increased its capital stock from $1OO,0OO to $2OO,- 900.
 The List & Clifford Construction Co., of Iowa, have entered the state nam- ing J. w. Blackwood of Little Rock as agent for service. It's place of busi- ness is Cotton Plant, and it has $3,- 900 invested in the state
 The following new companies were chartered:
 Whelen Lumber Co.,, of Whelen Springs, Clark County, $10,000 capital of which $S,O00 is subscribed; z. D. Sparkman, president; J. A. Barringer, vice president; L. A. Barringer, sec retary; Will w. Stone, treasurer
 Whelen Land Co.,, of Whelen Springs, capital stock $15,O00, of which 5000 is subscribed; Moses Stern. president; J. B. Mum, vice president; w. w. Stone, secretary; z. D. Sparkman, treasurer. Mountain Greek Timber Co.,, of St. Paul, $4,O00 capital, all subscribed; l.. P. Matthews, president; Chas. Gill strap, vice president and manager; i; S. J. Campbell, secretary-treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
DISTRIBUTE BULLETINS.

Little Rock, March. 12.-During the last two months Commissioner John H. Page has distributed to the farmers of the state a total of 100000 bulle- poets to distribute as many more this year. He is now receiving through Congressman H. M. JacOway 25,00O bulletins on twenty different subjects All of these bulletins come from the Congressiona delegation, and Mr. Page would have been unable to dis tribute them if he had not been giv- en the franking privilege of the members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
CONNECTS OFFER REWARD.

Dallas, Tex, March 12.-A reward of $35 for the return of two of their number who broke parole and escaped, has been offered by AS other convicts. members of party which recently began working the roads in Smith county without guards or shackles under an experimental plan of the state. The reward is offered from the "wages" of the men paid them as part of the experiment.
 We, the members of the camp of honest men, are raedy to go our limit to have the deserters returned" said the letter of notification signed "The Boys in Camp"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
SUIT FOR &4O,OOO.

Little Rock, March 12.-Mrs. Henry Haggard, wife of an employe of the Missouri & North Arkansas, at Heber Springs, was injured in a work can of the company and sued the road for ,O00. Hhe case was tried at Heber this week. and she was given judg- ment for $1500. The railroad com pany was represented by Troy Pace of Harrison, and the plaintiff by his brother, Frank Pace, of Little Rock, and Judge M K. Vinson. It was the first time the Pace brothers had been pitted against each other in a big suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
BAD INDIAN KILLED.

Fort Smith, March 12-News reach ed here yesterday of the killing of Austin Billy, notorious Indian char acter, by Bud Ross, lumberman. near the Pine Belt Lumber Company plant, 2S miles southwest of Antlers, Okla. Ross, native of Logan coun- ty, shot Billy" and then surrendered, walking to Fort Towson, 32 miles, to meet an officer. Billy figured in sev- eral sensational tragedies in the old Indian Territory and was recently ac- quilted in a murder case on plea of self-defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
FIRE TRUCK TONGUE
 BREAKS RIGHT PLACE
Run to Fire Saves Bremen Work of 70 Saving It.-New Wheels
 Are Ordered.

In going to the Wild & Orme cot ton sample room fire at Pine and Barraque streets late Tuesday night, what at first was thought to be a seri- ous accident to truck company No. i, in reality proved to be a good thing save a slight delay in getting to the fire.
 For some time it had been noted that the wagon tongue was too long and that this was a drawback. Just as the big truck was plunging past the police station, the tongue snapped near the end. This caused some lit tie delay, but the firemen were able extinguish it. On later examination it was found that the tongue had snapped off just six inches at the end, at the point where firemen had planned to saw it..
 Chief of the Fire Department, A. c. Breiner, on Wednesday forwarded all order for four new wheels for the truck. These will be on hand within the course of the next two weeks and it is hoped that there will be no strenuous times ahead before that time. The old wheles have about done their day of service and the new wheels will put the truck in tip-top shape. No move has as yet been made to sell off the old horses at Station No. 8 and will probably not be done for the time being. The City Council has planned to purchase two new horses to take the place of the old ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Annie Richardson, plaintiff, vs. Flu gene Richardson, defendant.
 The defendant, Eugene Richardson is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Annie Richard son.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of said court this 18th day of March A. D., 1914.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk. G. c. LITTLE, D. C. (3-13-20-27-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13

five more days" Then was added the picture of a coffin, which had evident ly been clipped from the pages of some magazine.
 Mir. Smith is apparently unmoved by the receipt of the threat and has no idea as to the identity of his ene- mics who may have sent the epistle. running down the blackhanders, as the missive came through the mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
Old Nursery Rhymes.

Some of our favorite nursery rhymes can be traced back many hun dreds of years. Sing Song of, Six pence" was popular in the sixteenth century. Three Blind Mice" was sung in the reign of James l. "The Frog and the Mouse" amused the chil- dren in the days of Queen Elizabeth. Girls and Boys Come Out to Play'' was we'll known in the reign of Charles H.. and the immortal Hump. ty Dumpty" perhaps is of the greatest antiquity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-13
FEW DEATHS FROM SMALLPOX.

Little Rock, March 12.-For the last ten days the Board of Health has received no reports of new cases of smallpox anywhere in the state, and it is believed that the disease has been stamped out generally. It has been of very mild type, and al though there have been large num- Der of cases, there have been only three or four deaths