davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in short.
hand. Phone 6S7 to arrange hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

Ten per cent discount allowed on
irrigation bills the first 10 days of this
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

, Pay your Irrigation bills now, and
get the 10 per cent discount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

expect to return with a record catch as
the fish are reported to be biting fine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
NEW TO-DAY.

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms, close in. Phone 533.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

OLD PAPERS for carpets; 10 cents
per hundred. journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

H. Pohle & Son, at 240 South Liber-
ty, are now agents for the Mccormick
line of harvesting machinery. They
carry full line of mowers, rakes,
reapers, binders and extras.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
watt Shipp and father. Rube Sanders

and John Jones will leave tomorrow for
two days fishing trip on the Luck.
iamute. All Of the members of the
party are well known anglers and they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

SAND, GRAVEL or loan delivered to
any part of the city. Mimic Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

HOTEL FURNISHED for rent. Phone
24l0, 156 South Twelfth street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

Save your health, save your shoes,
save your money by using the wonder
tul waterproof shoe dressing that Sha-
fer sells at 1877 S. Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

DR.. F. L. Utter, dentist, Masonic
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

and mothers of the city who have alb
sent children will consider him in his
trouble and lend him whatever assist
ance they can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

1 Mrs. Jerry Donavan, Of San Fran
cisco, Cal, has arrived in Salem for
few days visit at the home of her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. U. 3.
Miller.
The record., 1914-07-16
Dry Season Makes Hay Scarce and
High.

Most every farmer is antin.
ipating the cutting of corn and
| am sure we will have to cut
lots of it if we get any thing
out Of it at all, but we must not
neglect our fields after we have
cut the corn off. Let us be sure
to arrange to have some cover
crop on our bare fields this
winter. If we will sow some
rye or winter oates on this
land where we cut the corn off
it will pay us well for pasture
for our stock. Besides it will
protect orr land and will give
US a good supply of humus
when we turn the land next
spring for another crop. If you
have not got the money to buy
rye you can sow wheat. 1t will
make just as good pasture as
rye, but not as much of it
because it will not make as
rapid growth as rye will, though
| am sure it will pay well for the
labor required to do the work.
| understand that wheat is only
worth abont 76 cents per bushel.
If that is all you can get for
your wheat | would advise you
to sow wheat instead of rye
because rye will cost you some-
thing like 80 cents per bushel,
besides making the swap which
is considerable trouble and l
don't think it will pay. But
let us have a cover crop of some
kind.
A. Y. Finley,
County Agent.
The record., 1914-07-16
Two Held. tas Released.

The examining trials of Marvin
II. Knight, Marion Samples and +.
NJ. Martin, on the charge of being
in tho RAID of r'Possum Hunters at
Beech Creek on the night of July 6,
when the home of Mr.. W. II.
Chumbley was attacked and shot up,
was held before County Judge J. ].
Rice last Monday. There we're
hundreds of witnesses and specta-
tors, crowds coming from all parts
of the county. There was consid-
cradle evidence introduced, but the
Commonwealth had the charge
against Martin dismissed, as there
was want of evidence to connect
him with the affair. The other
parties were held over, under bonds
of $3.50 each, which they readily
gave, and we're released. Mr.. w.
II. Gray, county attorney, conduct
ed the prosecution, being assisted
by Judge Douglass Bell, a promin-
ent attorney of Hopkinsville who
aided in the prosecution of the night
riders some years ago. The de-
PENDANTS were represented by Mr..
Milton II. Clark, of this bar.
The record., 1914-07-16

Gen. Bennett II. Young, of Louis.
VILE, spoke here at I.3o O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon to about Iso
voters of Muhlenberg, presenting
his claims for support of his can
didacy for the short term in the
United States Senate, to be decid.
ed at the primary to be held in Ken
lucky on Saturday, August 1. There
has never been accorded a speaker
more rapt attention than was &C.
corded him, and there have been
few more effective addresses, as he
is among the most versatile and at.
tractive men In the State, and by
his charming and courtly manner
he wins friends quickly. Gen.
Young is known to many of our
people, and he will make a race In
this county Of which he will un-
doubtedly be proud, when he scans
the returns.
The record., 1914-07-16

Patrick Dougherty, aged &c years,
died at St. Anthony's hospital. in
Louisville, about noon last Friday.
He had been there about two weeks
for treatment, being a sufferer from
an accident about two years ago,
when he was pinned by a slip OF
slate in his coal mine, and from
which he never recovered. He was
born in County Mayo, Ireland, bu,
came to this country in 1881, and
had lived in this county since. lie
was an industrious, upright citizen,
was widely known and universally
liked. His widow and three child.
rem. Andrew Patrick, James and
Kate, survive, living near Powderly.
Burial was at Central City at o
O'Clock last Sunday morning. where
his body was laid to rest beside two
daughters.
The record., 1914-07-16
Total
SfSl,3ls.3g


A, W: predicted wo week ago
that the wheat growers would lose
only crop they had, which is wheat,
it has now come true. The County
Union in session last Thursday re-
cognized this fact and directed me
to call on the people to pool this
wheat as quickly as possible. We
hope every man will who has wheat
for sale see that every bushel of
wheat is pooled at once. We say
the Board of Control will do the best
for them possible. This wheat
should have been pooled thirty
days ago. We have pooled about
one hundred and forty lambs.
Anyone who has not pooled his
lambs and desires to do so please
send me name and number of lambs.
Parties desiring to buy, our lambs
are for sale. These bids would be
received sealed, seventy pounds and
up as No. I 90 pounds and up to
10 as No.s; 50 pounds and up to
90 as No. 5. Delivery at any time
to suit the buyers between the a5th
of July and 10th of August.
NJ. w. CARVER, Chmn.
The record., 1914-07-16

It's surely funny to blow in money
as fast as it is earned, but what will
follow, oh gentle Rollo, when all
the wealth is burneds Suppose you
sicken and troubles thicken about
your lowly shack, while docs and
nurses discourse Of hearses as you
he on your back. The job you're
no din, with stipend golden, may
leave you any day, and you'll sit
sweating. IN vain regreu the dough
you fooled away. Salt down the
plunder, or you will blunder so bad
that all your days with melancholy
you'll view your folly, bewail your
spending craze. 1t you have rhrno,
the people, know, to you will lift
the hat; but none respects You the
world rejects you. if you are busted
Hat. How sweet and mellow every
fellow is hfe's serene decline, if he
loaded with uncorroded doubloons,
put down in brinei How bleak and
dreary and sad and weary is age to
who's broke, who sits aud Aollers
about the dollars that As sent up in
smoke,
The record., 1914-07-16
Work on School Building Being
Rushed,

Carpenters, plssterers and brick
masons are all rushing work on the
school building which is being over
hauled and fitted for work by this
fall. Seats have been purchased,
and will soon be placed, and the
plumbing and heating apparatus has
been ordered. Ii is thought the
building will be entirely ready by
the first of September, and will
prove a worthy addition to our
magnificent school equipment, one
of the best in this part of Kentucky,
an honor to the city and the pride
of every visitor.
The record., 1914-07-16
MuhIenberg County Baptist Associa'
tiOn, August 1(.17

The Muhlcnberg County Baptist
Association will be entertained thus
year by Unity church, eight miles
west of Greenville, on Aug. 20 and
az. The members of Unity and all
other citizens living in that section
of the Pond River country are max
ing preparations for the event.
For the occasion Mr.. Otto A..
Rothert has written History of
Unity Church which is now being
printed. 1t will be an illustrated
pamphlet of about IS pages, giving
not Only the history of Unity
Church from 1871, to 1914. but will
also contain some valuable informa-
tion regarding the Missionary Bap-
lists and the District Association.
The booklet was written solely for
the pleasure of the work, and will
doubtless come up to the high stand
ard of Mr.. Rothcrt's uHistory of
Muhlenberg County" Every Muh-
lenberger and former citizen of the
County who has procured copy of
his "History of Muhlenberg Coun-
ty" values the book far above the
price at which it is offered.
Knowing his ability as writer
and historian We can safely say in
advance that the forthcoming
pamphlet will be greatly spprcciat-
ed not only by the members of
Unity and the various other Mis-
sionary Baptist churches IN Mullen
berg, but also by all who are inter
ested in the history of the County.
After the booklet has been print
ed a review of it will b: given in
these columns.
The record., 1914-07-16

Allen, Scottsvllle, Sept. 1919.
Anderson, Lawrenceburg, Aug
IS Il.
Barren, Glasgow. Sept 80 to Oct. g.
Bluegrass Fair, Lexington, Aug 3 {
Boone, Florence. Aug. s6 20.
Boyle, Perryville, Aug. I2 IL.
Boyle, Danville, Aug 81.
Breckinridge, Hardinsburg, Aug. s.
20.
Bullitt, Sheperdville, Aug. 1871.
Galloway, Murry, Oct. ITO.
Campbell, Alexandria, Sept. IS.
Carroll G allatan- Owen, Sanders,
Aug. 90.
Christian, Hopkinsville, Sept. 20 to
Oct 3.
Cumberland, Burkesville, Aug. IL
"a.
Fleming, Ewing, Aug. so-s,.
Franklin, Frankfort, Sept. II.
Fulton, Fulton, Sept ! s.
Graves, Ma, field, Aug. s6 %.
Grayson, Leitchheld, Aug. III4
Hardin, Elizabethtown, Aug. a6 81.
Hart, Horse Cave, Sept. a3-,6.
Henderson, Henderson, July as to
Aug !.
Henry. Eminence, Aug. Is 20.
Jefferson. Fern Creek, Aug. IsI5.
Jessamine, Nicholasville, Aug 2s-s7.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
Sept. II I9.
Knox, Barbourville, Sept. IA.
Larue, Hodgenville, Sept. $40.
Laurel London, Aug. ss,as.
Lewis, Vanceburg. Aug. Ia-I5.
Lincoln, Stanford, Aug. I9 81.
Madison, Berea, July 29 81.
McCracken, Paducah, Oct. %.
Mercer, Harrodsburg, July aa 81.
Monroe, Tompkinsvillc, Sept. s.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, July 81.
IS.
Nelson, BaTds,own, Sept. as.
Pendleten, Falmouth, Sept. 9 IL.
Pulaski, Somerset, Sept. 4.
Robertson, Mt. Vernon, Aug ].
Rockcastle, Brodhead, Aug. Is-I4
Shelby, Shelbyville, Aug. a6,S.
Spencer, Taylorsvllle, Aug. ~.
Simpson, Franklin, Sept. IS.
Todd, Elkton, Oct. I3.
Union, Uniontown, Aug. 4 8.
The record., 1914-07-16
Noises In The Head.

Noises in the head are of various
kinds, and como from a good many
different causes; they are not al
ways indications of ear disease.
Sometimes they are owing to
changes in the walls of the blood
vessels, in the composition of the
blood, or in the force of the blood
pressure: or they nay be caused by
drugs, such as quin,ne and salicyllc.
acid.
The character of the sound differs
according to the cause that is at
work. 1t may be described by the
sufferer as creaking, cracking, bug
zing. putting, drumming, bubbling,
rumbling, or bell ringing. Some
times the noises are so faint that
they are noticed only at night or in
absolute stiffness; in other cases
they are SO loud that even the noise
of a railway train fails to drown
them. In chronic cases the head
noises are usually worse when the
sufferer Is worried, overworked, or
out OF health, and they seem to be
increased by smoking or living In
stuffy rooms.
The most frequent cause of nnni.
tus (for that is the medical name for
the affecnon) is ear disease, either
acute or chrome. IL it is owing to
an accumulation of wax IN the ear,
the noises will cease promptly when
the wax is removed; but il the noises
come from disease Of the middle
ear, or of the internal ear, treatment
is much more difficult matter.
If the physician can cure or ame-
liorate the Inflammation, the tinni-
tus will be relieved at the same
time, and sometimes he can do
much to help it, even when the ear
disease itself is ,ncu,able. The
vibrations made by a "buzzer" held
close to the ear will occasionally
give relief, and the noises have been
known to disappear after prolonged
listening at the telephone. But on
the other hand, those things have
,ometimes made a bad matter worse
The record., 1914-07-16

One of the largest real estate deals
that has been made here for some
time was completed this week, when
Mr.. G. +. Countzler purchased
from Mr.. H. l.. kirkpatrick his
Hopkinsville. street home. This is
one of the most desirable residence
properties in the town, and the
price of 81. 900 is considered very
reasonable. Mr.. kirkpatrick plans
moving to Russelville, where he
will make his home, and Mr.. Count
zler will make his home In his newly
purchased property.
The record., 1914-07-16


There was . report circulated
here the latter part Of the week that
Mr.. ]. w. Worrell had died sudden
ly in Nashville, and the many friends
of Mr.. Worrell we're much concern
ed. Efforts have been made to ver-
ify the report, but telegram from
the chief of police of Nashville says
that no such death has occurred
there. The only explanation of the
affair Is that a man of somewhat
similar name died, and was reported
here wrongly.
The record., 1914-07-16

Chas. Downer, q Greenville negro
man, was last week granted a parole
by the board of prison commission.
ers, and he has returned here where
he has secured employment. Down
er was sent up for the killing of Ag-
gIc Boggess, and has served ten
years, during which time he has
never had a mark of demerit, being
one of the most exemplary prisoners
ever confined at Eddyville.
The record., 1914-07-16
rather than better! The sufferer

rather than better! The sufferer
must not take the advice of his SYM
pathizing friends, and put drops of
various kinds into the ear. They
can seldom do any good, and may
make the condition more serious.
The trouble may come from so many
different conditions that only q
thorough examination, by an ex-
perienced physician, can determine
the real cause and the proper treat
ment.
The record., 1914-07-16

We had thirty minute shower
last Friday afternoon, the first rain
fall we have had here since the nth.
of June, when a light shower fell
Some parts of the county received
good rains, but many other sections
were missed altogether. There was
some hail. and wind and lightning
did small damage in some places.
The record., 1914-07-16

The new home of Mr.. w. +.
Drake, on Hopklnsville street, is
assuming pleasing proportions, and
work is being rushed, with crafty
ing results. When completed this
will be another modern home OF
which everyone will be proud; and
will add to the group OF fine resi-.
dences in that section.
The record., 1914-07-16

The officers have decided to have
the Baptist church overhauled and
the interior decorated, bringing il
up with the other churches in this
respect. Greenville is proud of its
church edlhces, which compare
favoraby with those in larger cities.
The record., 1914-07-16

DIR. w. H. Netherland was here
yesterday, in consultation with some
of our mine operators, with refer
ence to the power house to be erect
ed ON Green r,ver near rThe Bluff. +,
He says he will have an important
announcement to make relative to
the electric railway in a few days.
The record., 1914-07-16

Mr.. William Howard Latham,
Of Beech Creek, and Miss Gertrude
Mckinney, of Central City, were
married here at O'Clock last Fri
day afternoon at the home of Rev.
G. b. Mcdonald, who performed
the ceremony, a few friends being
o attendance.
The record., 1914-07-16

MIR. Jep Allen, who has been a,
work on the school building, fell
from a scaffold last Saturday after
noon, and was severely bruised and
shaken up, conhning him to his
home. There is nothing serious, i,
is thought, and he will soon be out.
The record., 1914-07-16

Cleaton boys played our team
here Monday afternoon, winning 10
an Interesting game, the score be-
ing 81. There was a large atten-
dance.
The record., 1914-07-16

Mr.. Isaac Latham, who was in
jured in wagon upset two weeks
ago, is recovering, and will soon be
out, 1t is thought. His injury was
not considered as at all serious al frs,
but for some days he was in danger.
Gus condition.
The record., 1914-07-16

The bungalow of Prof. V. NJ.
Moselcy, in course of construction
near the college, is showing its
beautiful outlines, and will be an
ornament to that section of the city,
where many beautiful homes have
been built the past few years.
The record., 1914-07-16

There was quite a delegation Of
Greenville people in Dawson Springs
last Sunday, going down to see the
Drakesboro- Dawson baseball game,
in which Drakesboro won 0, in a
ten.inning game. Our fans were
quite proud of our neishbor boys,
and certainly rooted for the win,
ners.
The record., 1914-07-16

The S +. Rice Tobacco Co.,
which suffered the loss of its plant
near the depot by fire some time
since, has secured the plant on Main
street belonging to Martin, "uryear
& Co, and has resumed operations,
rushing production, and will soon
be in position to ship its customers.
The record., 1914-07-16
Mare Estray.

Black mare, about IA hands high,
blaze face, small saddle sore, with
white hair, strayed from nv home
near Jernigan's Chapel July IL.
Reward for return.
Edgar Mcdonald.
The record., 1914-07-16

The Greenville team will play the
team at Dawson Springs on their
grounds this afternoon, and quite a
bunch of fans went down to help
our boys with what Is considered
will be fast game.
The record., 1914-07-16

That rain shower last Friday was
a most welcome visitation, and we
are very thankful, only we would
like to have more, so we could be
more grateful.
The record., 1914-07-16

Mr.. Andrew Duncan left the lat
ter part of the week for Hampton,
Va. where he will join his family
and spend week or so at the sea-
shore before they return home.
The record., 1914-07-16

The teachers of the county are
making preparations to attend the
annual institute here, beginning the
a7th. and continuing through the
week.
The record., 1914-07-16

1t rs likely there will be few more
residences built here this fall.
Vacant houses are very scarce, and
there will be the usual heavy de-
mand this fall.
The record., 1914-07-16

King drsgs were in universal use
in the county the latter part of last
week, the rains bringing ideal con-
ditions for the use of this wonderful
dirt road builder.
The record., 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hardlson,
Jr. and family, arrived from Mus
kogee, Okla, the latter part of the
week, and will spend their vacation
here. Mr.. Hardison is u. S. Dis
trict Attorney, and says he Is well
pleased with his work for Uncle
Sam.
The record., 1914-07-16

Mr.. Ed. Taylor, of Russellville,
was here on a business trip the latter
part of the week, and shaking hands
with his numerous old friends.
The record., 1914-07-16
Baby carriages, 1915 models, new
eatures and prices, at Roark's.
A. Y. Finley,
County Agent.

Last Sunday was the hottest day
Louisville has ever had with a street
temperature of II2 and the tower
marking being Io7.
The record., 1914-07-16

Mr.. II. Smith and chief of police
Dennis made a trip to Fulton the
latter part of the week, but failed
to get the needed man.
The record., 1914-07-16

Calomel, Calomel, you cannot
stay for LIV-VER-LAX has shown
US en- easier way. Ask G.. E.
Countzler.
The record., 1914-07-16

Sweet corn is now on the market
10 reasonable quantities, and is
bringing 20 to 80 cents a dozen, ac-
cording to quality.
The record., 1914-07-16

Mr.. ID. ]. Duncan is spending a
week or so in the mountains of east
ern Kentucky, on business.
The record., 1914-07-16

Mrs. G. NJ. Foil is reported as
seriously i'll at her home east of
town, suffering from an attack OF
hux.
The record., 1914-07-16

Just a little over two weeks until
all the candidates will know just how
they stand with the people.
The record., 1914-07-16
There is getting to be consider
able interest in the state primary, to
be held August 1.

Mr.. ]. A. Jonson, of Madison
vile, was here a few days this week
on legal business.
The record., 1914-07-16

Farmers who keep right up with
their cultivation have showings of
crops that impress everyone.
The record., 1914-07-16

All signs fail In dry weather, so
u may rain at night in luly this
yesr.
The record., 1914-07-16
I.C. R. R. LOCAL TINE CARD.
SONG OF THE ROAD.
1n words of one syllablel

What do we ask of Life as feep
What do VIC worth while deem,
An hour to laugh. an hour to love.
A sun-bnght day. world to rove.
a wind-swept place to dream.
Though wealth and fame can ne 'er be ours,
We pass them sans a sigh.
For cant and care from us will hide.
And to our hearts will come to bide
The joy you ne 'er can buy.
The record., 1914-07-16

Throughout the State elections
are being called to take the sense
of the people as to whether whisky
shall be sold. In every remaining
wet county in the western part of the
State, elections have been called,
and there are few in the Eastern div
ision that have escaped. 1t is gen.
orally predicted that the issue will be
decided iu favor of abolishing the
saloon, except, perhaps, In Fayette
and kenton.
The record., 1914-07-16
Tomatoes Sell Like Hot Cakes.

Mr.. Harry McCracken, who is
operating a truck farm near Central
City, sent a small consignment of
forty dozen tomatoes here Monday
morning, and the wagon was cleared
before it reached Nam cross street,
with people anxious to get more. Mr..
McCracken has a large supply. and
Of great variety, which is almost
ready for market, and if he can have
good rain or two will have a very
profitable year. He is an expert,
and as he knows how, the drouth
has not affect him so severely as it
has most people in the county. He
is selling tomatoes IS cents per doz-
en-, up to the present, and has sold
several hundred dozen.
The record., 1914-07-16
SocA MeMNoN.

Citizens nd officials are seeing
that automobilists observe the law.
The record., 1914-07-16
No. 4356.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
No. 1856.


EINCT NAT10NN0 QNNK
iNcA "H'AV'. ~''N'
a. .reenv,,ie, '' IN .ne o."1. I vi ,o ,n,,
"' inc ciose vi business June 'o' i'if'
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts s.sa s56. RI
Ovcrdrafts. secured and uns. I.6os. .O4
U. =. Bonds to secure circ'tn. 10000. 90
Bonds, securities, etc. (other
than stocks) 49,s16.6 81
All other stocks SOS. 90
Ranking house. fur. and fixt. ia.6OO. 90
Due from National Banks mot
reserve agents) 800. 40
Due from State and Private
Banks & Bankers. Trust
sand SAVINGS Ranks s.33O.Oa
Due from approved res. apts. 6.,6I7.16
Notes of other National Banks 1910. 100
Fractional paper currency,
n;ck.l. and ceptS % 81
r -, ~ - m - =: nj, =:
Specie sl.26O.O0
Legal-tender notes 2,Ol0.OO 23,2'o.W
'''1ss s; T4sss%%er '15I 6 per cent: cir -, a,
--
TOTAL. Sfsl ,3lS.1
LIABILITIES
The record., 1914-07-16

Mr.. Rufus TOwnes Martin was
in Hopklnsville a day or two this
week on business.
The record., 1914-07-16
Webster, Providence, Aug. II-Is.

Even the prospect of rain now
puts new life into our people.
The record., 1914-07-16

Summer furniture at Roark's.