davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

ing corns Thousands who have put.
tered with old corus for years, have
gotten rid OF them right Off, with few
drops Of "GETS.lTH applied as quick
as you can spell your name Corns Just
love TO he cut, picked, filed, gougcd and
pulled Quit Il, You We tried cotton
rings that cause shooting corn pains
greasy Alves that spread over the toe
and make Il raw and tape that sticks
% the stockinpe-now try 'GETSIr. -
II has none Of tho drawbacks Of the old
style corn cures, eases pain aud never
ails on any corn or callous.
"GETS-lT'' Is sold by all druggists
a5c a bottle, or sent direct, BY Il. Law.
renee & Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

edged authorship of various books on
religion which have been offered in
evidence.
Says Wife Invited Her.
Edna's visit to the "Colony OF
Jesus" at Granite Falls was touchen
on.
"My wife invited Edna" he said.
He declared Edna began to quarrel
with him at Long Beach, California,
where he baptised Hilda, her sister.
Hilda Englund, Ednas sister testi.
fled for the defense.
Says She Bought Tickets.
Hlda said that it was she, not Dahl
strOm, who bought the tickets for her.
self and Edna at the time Of the trip
from Seattle to Fresno. She declared
that "Dahlstrom behaved like a gen.
tleman" throughout the journey,
Rev. John j. Daniels, pastor of tha
Swedish Mission church, said he had
had disputes with Dahlstrom on mat,i-
mony and that he had challenged Dahl
strom to debate. He said Dahlstrom
had said to him:
"Solomon had 700 wives and 300 con
cubines, and God did not say he had
too many. And is'our wisdom greater
than God 's2N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

Ebert Bede editor the Cottage Grove Sentinel has decided
to become candidate for the legislature from Lane county
He good newspaper but reputation humorist
bars him from becoming great statesman STILL the
legislature has become good deal of JOKE Bede may feel at
home there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

There be demand for aborers Sam despite
ports the contrary advertised in The Capital Jour
Wednesday evening for work Of kind and by
erday about twenty telephone calls reached the office asking
the applicants services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

The banks of Saem according to their official reports
March A. held $4OOOOOO of deposits That the best
be evidence of the solid prosperity of the Capital City and
rounding territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

Six cougars, one wolf, one bear aud
two small cubs, 2l wildcats and numsr.
ous small varmints Is the record catch
made this season by Ed Clark and Ray
and Alvah Addiugton, after taking up
their traps for the season, according
TO the Oakndge correspondent Of tho
Eugene Register, The value Of bounties
aud furs amounts to S4OO,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13
onlr ono ,pRoMo ourNrNnn

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
Look for the signature Of =. W. GROVE
Cures cold In One Day Cures Grip in
Two Days, s5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

The country saved again. Every candidate for office in
Oregon pledged economy lower taxation and absolute eff
cheney in government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13
= = = = = , = = = = = =
THE ROUNDUP. :

Dufur is preparing to double its water
works reservoir capacity and make
other improvements and extensions.
A lumber yard has been started at
Gold Beach with stock of brick OF
the side, which, the Globe asserts, fills
long felt want.
Civic economy hint in report Of pro
ceedings of city council in Prinevilc
Review; "The city marshal was in
structed to fix up stall in his barn
in which to keep stray dogs"
The Candy Irrigator has joined the
linotype contingent. 1t says "0ur
facilities for setting type are now equal
to those of any paper in the world and
are certainly better than can be found
in any city Of the size Of Candy in the
state of Oregon, or many other states,
for that matter"
The Port Oxford Tribune describes
an exciting wild hog hunt in which
four out Of six or seven were caught
and tied. The hogs were some that had
reverted, and were tusked like their
primeval ancestors. Escapes on tho
part of the hunters were numerous and
narrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13
COrnS Go Sure Pop,
If You Use ''GetS-It''

Simple as A b @. It's tho New Way
Of Curing Corns and Callouses.
IL you have eorns now, the chances
are YOU have never used "GETS'lT "
tho biggest seller among corn cures ever
known, IL is the new way, does away
with trouble, pain and fussing in treat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

JOURNAL WANT ADS. bring results,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

edged authorship of various books on
religion which have been offered in
evidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

boys instructed put the the
this misses negs getting the
you
following Instruction. Phone
s2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13
Says Wife Invited Her.

Edna $ visit to the "Colony OF
Jesus" at Granite Falls was tOuchen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Lauterbach and
daughter went to New Ulm Saturday
for a short visit with relatives.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold second hand sale
in the new Thompson building Friday
and Saturday, October % and "a.
Mother! Remember your daughters
should learn to do their own sewing,
now is the time. Call at Johnson's
School of dressmaking. 13-tf
The Redwood County Agricultural
Association wishes all those having
bills to present them Immediately for
settlement. This will assist the board
greatly in arranging the finances of
the Association.
All branches Of sewing will be
taught by Mrs. Arthur Winter who
will organize classes soon. Mrs. Win
ter will be glad to discuss her plan
of work with all who wish informa-
ton, at any time.
There will be a dance at the Ar
mory Friday night, October %. The
newly organized Redwood orchestra
of five instruments will furnish music.
This will be the first of a series of
splendid dances to be given at the
armory this winter.
Mrs. d. L. Crimmins entertained
the class of little girls whom she has
been teaching in Sunday School, and
the class who will be under her teach
ing for the next year, at her home
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. j. White
assisted Mrs. Crimmins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-20
OF CITY INTEREST

F. G. Hubbard and Geo. Davis
spent Sunday in the cities.
Miss Anna Welter, of Morgan, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Hirmer one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Johnson have
gone to Judson for visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Drake.
A dance will be given at the Ar
mory next Friday night. Good music
furnished and good time guaranteed
Geo. Jaehning made an auto trip
to Wood Lake Sunday, returning Sum-
day afternoon.
Mrs. R. E. Fuller returned We'd
nesday from Mankato where she made
a short visit with relatives.
o. B. Turrell returned Friday from
S. D., where he spent the hay fever
season on his farm near Rider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis made a
short visit at the home of Mrs. Davis
father, E. Nelson, at Sleepy Eye last
week.
Mrs. Marite Laird returned Satur-
day from Chicago where she had been
visiting with relatives for the past
several weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-20

j. L. Thompson, of Minneapolis, is
temporarily employed as stenographer
at the First National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gallea went
to Rochester Sunday to consult with
the Drs. Mayo about an operation on
the ear of their little child.
LOST:-At the football game at
the Fair Grounds Saturday, October
3, heavy gray sweater with double
neck. A suitable reward will be paid
for its return. Roger Dolliff. 13-1t
E. A. Bailey returned Saturday from
Rochester where Mrs. Bailey is ill
at the Mayo hospital. Mrs. Bailey
underwent an operation last week and
is now recovering nicely.
J. A. Schmahl was a member of
Governors party which attended the
Iowa Dairy Show at Waterloo last
week. Other members of the party
were: Geo. Author, S. G. Iverson and
Fred D. Sherman.
The editors of the st. Peter Herald,
Messrs. Essler and Duane have ev-
cry reason to be proud of the Old
Home Number issued by them on
October 16, the occasion of their pa
per's thirtieth birthday anniversary.
The forty-four pages were crowded
with interesting articles many Of
them written by the talented people
of the United States who claim St.
Peter as their birth place. The Her
AIDS Intimate Sketches of Home
Folks are very excellent feature
of the paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-20

Attorney Emerson, of Lamberton,
transacted business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Hall returned
last week from a visit of several
weeks in Wisconsin, Iowa and South
ern Minnesota.
Jas. F. Jackson will have big
aution at his farm Thursday, October
%. See his bill of goods to be auc-
toned in this issue.
The little roadster belonging to
Hugh Swain, which was recently de-
stroyed by fire was insured by Smith.
Mr.. Swalm's loss will be small one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keefe and fam
lily and Henry Amberg went to Spring
field Sunday to be present at the lay
ing of the corner stone for the new
church.
Mrs. Theis, who has been staying
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Aug.
Seebeck, has gone to Indianapolis,
where she will spend the winter with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Gray have re-
turned from California and will make
their future home in Minnesota. They
are at present at the home of Mrs.
Gray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Big
gers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
TIE DANSANT COMES
 10 CAPITAL ClIf


 Miss Frances Guick has created on innovation in Juneau by establish ine ten rom in conjunction with her dancing studio in tho new ioca' don In the old Goldstein building at the corner of Second and Seward streets. The place has been entire ly remodciled and transformed into Q beautiful and artistic retreat a large part Of tho space has been set apart exclusively for dancing while the remainder is devoted to the par- peso of serving tea and light rclresn- ments.
 Tea tables and chairs arc scatter ed about in artistic abandonment, with a special color scheme in shades to match. all of which does much to enhence the pleasing appearance Of the surroundings. The dancing floor has been put in excellent condition for the benefit of those who enjoy dancing. All manner Of convenience that would add to the comfort and pleasure or the patrons have been provided. The studio is equipped with a fret class piano from the Juneau Music House as well as Q modern vletrola. with 9 large selection of the popular records.
 Miss Gulick entertained Q number of friends in her new studio this af- ternoon from 8 to 6, over two hun. dred being invited. Tomorrow after. noon the place will be open to the public for the first time and will con tlnue to be place of amusement and entertainment every afternoon from 8 to 6. The afternoons will be con ducted in the same manner as the popular dansants in the cities of the States. Miss Guiick will herself be present every afternoon and give her personal attention to the patrons of the place. It Is her purpose also to hold her regular Saturday evening class and dance In the new tea-room studio.
 It is Miss GuHcks idea to make the place available to ladies who want to entertain large numbers at time, which happens on occasion. Many Juneau ladies have felt 1t incumbent at times to secure halls in the city because of the inconvenience of up- setting the routine Of their respect. ige households.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
BRYAN'S SPEECH
 ELKS MEMORIAL

Secretary Of Statc William J Bry- an. in hls address at the Ellls' me morlai exercises held In Washington D. C.. praised tho fraternal organiza- tons Of the country as potont lnflu- ences for peace. marking the first steps in mans progress from selfish ness. Speaking on the influence that fraternal organizations arc now able Co exert against things detrimental to the human brotherhood, the secretary aaid
 rho fraternal organization is des- eiped Co play a larger part than it has heretofore In tho advancement or world peace. Many Of our orders are now International. and. while they may be impotent to check the rayages c1 war when war has once begun they can be potent In the earlier stages of discussion before invisible boundaries and Impossible barriers.
 Next to the church. tho fraternal organization is the greatest teacher. When its members live ID to the ob- lisations which they take they are not content to be negatively harm less. They must loo positively help ful They must exemplify beneyo. lence that virtue that runs on er- rands Of mercy and that manifests itself in oyerflowing helpfulness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
SEES slAV MIGRATION
 iF WAR coNriflUEs LONG

ql Che European war continues ln- tn Julv l. 1915, there will not be 9 slav. Serb. Croatlan. Montenegrin or their allied brothers lief, ln Juneau Douglas or Treadwell.
 This was the prediction today of Q prominent member Of the slayonian colony here.
 eEyery man of the Slavic races has planned to go to the front if the war ls of great length" he said tney aro going to war faster than We real le. one. two and three at time, on every boat. Some of them ore travel ing arstclass but the majority are travelling steerage. in order to have money enough for the long trip. The only compensation offered the patriots is in ease their country wins in the war-then the government Will as' slst them, and pay them their trans portation. If their country's side loses' then the recruit dose not expect any thing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
MUST HAVE LICENSE
 TO HANDLE LIQUORS

The conviction Of Matt Burkovitch and M. Billiclch Of Hetchikan for sell ing liQuo- without a license was ob- tained largely through the work Of Special Agent ,. A. Snow. according to those who are acquainted with the case. They were found to be receiv- ing large cousignments of liQuor.- go much that it would be absurd to claim that it could be for their own private use. This aroused suspicion.
 The defendants in the case men toned conduct the Royal restaurant which adjoins the Royal saloon with an open delivery door between the two establishments. It was their GUS tom so they admitted to set liquors from tho saloon for the resturant GUS toners d. .12 1-2 cents per drink and charge the customer % cents, the extra 12 1.2 cents being for the service Of obtaining the liquor. They also exacted double prices on all bottle goods.
 The court held that the transactions between the saloon. the restaurant and the patrons Of the restaurant were in the nature Of sales and de- liyeries in each instance. and that tho restaurant proprietors had no right to sell 1Quor without a license The court adiudged them guilty Of the oRense. charged They were sen fenced to pay fine of S1500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
JUNEAU FURNITURE co
 HAS FINE DISPLA '

rho Juneau Furniture Voa nsa 2 holiaay window display that is attract lne great deal Of attention. The large storo front has been divided mo two rooms. ono is made into drawing room. elegently lurnlsaed and with large open hearth, the other is also nicely furnished md contains a beautifully drooHed Christ mas sree.
 The two rooms are mode to loos accordingly homelike with the addi- tion of electric lighting eneols. me Christmas candles arc electric iighta as well as the rosy hues In tho vel. coma looking areplace The whole conveys a very pleasing eNecs,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
FRANK A. BROWN GOES
TO SEE OUTSIDE AGAIN

Frank a Brown, local barber yes terday left for visit to Seattie-his first trip to the Outside in s'@sesn years. He will return after tne non days. ho led from the gangplank Of the aSsaui' or by guide. and as m added pre- cantIon against "shieing" may wear goggles, he conRded yesterday. The Juneau man has earned vacation and he expects to enjoy himself by noting the changes that have taken place in the States, since 1893, when he came to Alaska to seek his TOT tune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
VIII 'o Wlsp, Two-Reei Feature To
 night at tho Grand Theatre.

oWm O wlsp, ,'-in two parts; Kay bees great circus feature, full of fun, and litue side act that's very touch ing.
 Animated Weekly" the inter esting events from all parts of the globe. Always good.
 "Tho Telegraph Operator Story depicting the adventures of on ad. vancing operator
 "Tbe Pursuit of Jane. This is a very Imaginable Imp Company comedy
 Yes. a good show tonight. s's
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
RUPERT BREATHEs EASIER
 WITH RAIDERS DESTROYED


 PRINCE RUPERT, B. G. Dec. l2.-I The Empire says: With the completeI annihllatlon of Germany'a Pacific fleet Including the ships which harassed Che coastwlse trade, end threatened Victoria. Vancouver and Prince Rup- .ert. all uneasiness In regard to a Ger man raid on Rupert is removed.
 There Wac Rlak.
 While the German cruisers hover ed about he northern waters, Prince Rupert. situated but few moments steaming from the open ocean and Inc trade routs to the orient was he most menaced seaport in Canada. The fact that all coal was removed from the wharyes shows that there was real danger. The placing ofI guns and naval defences is further proof
 Removal of the peril makes 1t per missible to announce the fact that while in Victoria recently Mayor New ton lpprOacnHl ELpLllA-A AiAeA't -e~ f acularly on the matter Of the unpro- tected state of Prince Ruperta im- portant harbor with its costly dry dock marine station, railway and in' dustrlal developments.
 Premier Mcbride realized the situa- ton, and lost no time In telepaphing to Ottap,a on the eubiect.
 stepo Being Taken.
 Assurance was given him that steps are being taken to provide for per manent protection for this port ana although the danger of raid Is enectu. ally removed by the destruction of the enemy's ships, there is no doubt that the government will provide something to enable Prince Rupert to meet any emergency such as might easily have arisen during the recent tendency Of German shipa at large to raid anywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
Esgsa FLOWERS EoR xMAs

Leave your orders for flowers with us for Xmas and New Years. The prices are 'Juneau Drug Go. prlces' You know the difference"
 JUNEAU DRUG co, 1O7 Front St. Phone 2-5.O. 12-l8-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
TONIGHT AMATEURS OF ALL
 AGES AT DREAM THEATRE


 Come and see those cute little tots brayely face the music and do their level best. Of course they are DO apparent grand opera stars in sight just now; "but who lUows?'; they all have had to have a beginning These little folks find their chance every Friday night at Che Dream Theatre. The new bill of pictures are simply great.
 The tworeel offering is an Ameri- can production, Born in America. p; full of love. action, vlllany and pa thos. with Sydney Ayres as the star This picture will please everybody.
 "The Other Woman" Is beauti. ful onereel production with forty diff. ferent. scenes. Then there Is Warren Kerlgan in ''Whirlwind Flying fea- ture. The ladies will no doubt OH be in evidence when Warren Kerrigan is at tho Dream.
 The comedy is 8 Keystone, Fatty in San Diego.p Anyone caught leaY- ing the theatre without a smile Will be turned over for medical treatment at once.
 Mmle. Violet will entertain in her usual dainty fashion.
 Prof. Crandall, who is playing in conjunction with the dramas on that wonderful violin of his, is making a decided bit in Juneau.
 Doors open at T. Curtain raises at 7:S0. and g. Two shows. Lower Gooor 25c. Balcony 15e. Children IOc all r,,o. see
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
sNoW Ar PERsgvERANoE

Word comes from Perseverance that four feet Of snow has fallen at that place during the past twenty four hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
LEAVING ON MARiPosA

The following have engaged passage for Seattle on the Mariposa due to sail today: Oak olson, Mrs. olson, B. T. Truedon, Jack Duncan, w. P. Lopp. Hans Berg, W. J. McGeerH A., Van Mayern, M. E Knight W. H. Hanson. A. Larson, Paul T. Benson, Mrs. Benson. D. w. Andrews, ?. h. chard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

Edison Diamond Disc Monographs. Victor and Columbia Talking Ma chimes. Easy terms.
 JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE. ''' Opp. Behrends Bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

Why buy ready-made clothing when you get a KAHN rAlLOR-MApE SUIT for the same price Kahn Tailoring guarantees Style md Fit and Lining to last. with goods. Suits and Over, coats S20 to S45. Call at Hugo Heid- horn, Agent 222 Seward St Home. made suits at reduced prices until Extra Pair of Trouser5 FREE with
 every sult until Jan. soth, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

The Empire has more renders than any other Alaska paper sas
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

AMONG THE THEATRES. THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES
 The Pathe Daily News seen at the Orpteum last night was one of the most interesting yet shown. lt con- tained some late war events. Base ball occurrences between tho Giants and the Braves. Horse racing chiid's sports at Staten Island, etc.
 'The Deerslayer" and "The Weak CT Mind" both two-part dramas were good.
 The same show tonight with an on. tire change tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

Empire want ads ses resuita.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

John r. Chamberlain loft this af- ternon on tho Jefferson for Seattle, to spend the Christmas holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

. !. :. ! ,. }. 2 - ,. :. :. :. , ' !
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
A REAL CELEBRATION
fourth of July to Be Celebrated in Earnest by Eurekans
All to Join Hands For Al-Round Good ~Time-Larse
Crowd E~xpected-Dancing, Baseball. Racing, Games,
Contests and Other Amusement

Did you ever crawl out of the old rt, loosen up, and celebrate,
till you forgot all your troubles and the world looked bright again Z?
Well, that is what Eureka ia going to do on the Fourth.
do you know that people have been celebrating since Belshaz-
Ear saw the writing on the wall? Did you ever wake up the morn
ing after and 60 to work feeling that you had had q long vacation,
ana were anxious to get down to business again? Do you know
that proper and legitimate celebrating is necessary to proper and
legitimate living; that # breaks the monotony of work or loafng,
develops the normal man or woman, and gives a truer and clearer
insight to things?
Anyway. Eureka is going to take q day of, put on her "best
Clothes and enjoy herself, once again, as Of old.
1t is not going to be the Committees celebration, mol the Rail-
roads, nor OF any one person, class or institutions; but of each and
every individual here, or to to be here, who is able to make a noise
and enjoy himself
The railroad has donated low rates and other valuable assist
ance; the people have donated their funds and encouragement, lib
orally; and the Committee is willing to donate all the service in its
power. But these donations are made for the good-time of all pres
emit on that day.
Nor, is this going to be money-making or hod-up proposition,
and any person who enters or looks upon it from that angle, misses
the whole intent and purpose of the occasion, although liberal
purses aud prizes will be received by the winners of the contests.
Again, when we put on our Sunday clothes" we like to visit
or have visitors. and the indications are that we are going to have
lots of company. One hundred or more people are expected by
rail. the Austin team will bring a bunch, and we are expecting al of
our n~eighbors from the ranches.
Beginning on the evening of the third, with the dance, there will
be something doing all the time till midnight of the Fourth.
Posters are being circulated now, and the program in detail
will appear in the next issue of the SENTINEL. But it is enough to
say now that the Austin Baseball Team will be on hand with a good
record behind them, and that races, baseball and other games and
contests, together with good music, things that are always enjoyed)
will be free and more than welcome to all.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.