davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

MACK DID lT-Swept your friends
chimneys and cleaned their furnaces
Phone 10, Salem Chimney Sweep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

FOR SALE-DmOc Jersey boar, 10
months old. A, II. Runner, Salem, Ore
Phone 24-F-l3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

The local Elks will hold annual mem-
orial services at the Grand Opera house,
December 6, upon which occasion Rev.
Luther R. DyOtt, pastor Of the First
Congregational church, Of Portland,
will deliver the memorial address. Ex-
tensive preparations are in progress for
a very elaborate and appropriate cele'
bration of the event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

Centroni's Venetian band, which fur,
nished the music for the Manufacturers
and Land Products show in Portland,
mas been secured by the dance commit.
tee OF company NJ to furnish the music
for the dance In the aimory tomorrow
night aud to render a concert in this
city The proceeds Of the dance will
be added to the fund to furnish extra
ratious fC the company in San Fran.
cisco next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

years, is talking Of returning to Eugene
to live. His son, Edgar Martin, in the
bond business at Portland, may also
locate in this eity.-Eugene Register.
Centroni's world famous Venetian
band at the armory Wednesday night.
Dance, gentlemen, 81; ladies' free. Con
cert and spectators, % cents.
Lester A. Luckey has begun suit in
\ the circuit court against the Mckenzie
I Anglers club for the recovery of $640,
with interest from May "a, 1914, at 6
per cent and for the foreclosure of a
lien. The money is alleged due for
work in the erection of the club house
at Nimrod-Eugene Register.
d
Centroni's world-famous Venitian
band from Los Angeles at the armory
Wednesday night See the posters.
o.
The funeral services of David Shep-
herdson, who was found dead in his
cabin near this city last week, were held
this morning at the Clough & Lehman
undertaking parlOrs, Rev, A. A. Winter,
of tine United Evangelical church, Off
ciating. Interment was in Jason Lee
cemetery.
~ Special meeting of Multno-
os4eo nah Chapter No. !, R. A. NJ,
Il this evening. Work in the NJ.
\ NGN E. degree. Visiting compan-
|. w ions welcome
The local Elks will hold annual mem-
Orial services at the Grand Opera house,
December 6, upon which occasion Rev.
Luther r. DyOtt, pastor of the First
Congregational church, Of Portland,
will deliver the memorial address. Ex-
tensive preparations are in progress for
a very elaborate and appropriate cele'
bration of the event.
NOTICE.
The undersigned, f. n Derby, trus-
tee of W. II. Rodgers, bankrupt, will
accept sealed bids up and until o clock
p. m. Wednesday, December 2, 1914, on
the stock Of plumbing goods and fix
lures Of said bankrupt. Invoice will
be furnished upon application.
f, N. DERBY, Trustee.
The Southern Pacific demonstration
ear for automatic air brakes arrived at
the depot yesterday and was sidetrack.
ed for two days stay. The ear is
equipped with electricity to show the
t,vnrL;uu, ne ontouot;, o;r bvo lyoc aud
to demonstrate to train men how to
handle air ON the ears under all condi-
tions.
Only 18 cents for dressed geese at
Sperling's grocery, 247 North CONNER
cial street.
Tuesday, from to 8 p, m., the Sa-
lem Six O'Clock club will have the
privilege Of nearing paper by DR.. l.,
r, Griffith, assistant superintendent Of
the state hospital, on "'Why Some Peo.
pie 40 Insane" Probably no physician
Of this state is better able to speak on
this subject. The outh-East Circle will
serve.
The case of Lee Hing, the Chinese
cook who formerly worked at the vii.
lamette SanatOrium, will be tried in the
Justice court tomorrow afternoon be-
fore Justice Webster. Lee Hing is
charged with statutory crime against
woman Of this city. The ease has
been postponed from time to time on
account Of the i'll health of the prin.
I a.. a,n.,,vt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

FOR SALE-Cheap, large combination
safe, Poole's Drug Store, ll5 North
Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

MODERN 5-room house for rent; range,
connected bath, electric lights, In
quire 504 Salem Bank of Commerce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24
PHONE MAIN 81.

HOT dogs at Fred,s Night Lunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

FOR RENT-5-room furnished flat,
close in. Phone 2I54 NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

MAN wants work of any kind in Sa-
lem, or wood cutting. w. b, Spencer,
$40 Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

FOR SALE-Well-bred Hoistein bull, l3
months. Phone 4l-F-3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

! NEW 1OUA1 7
7 One cent per word each iuser- J
! tion.
I Copy for advertisements un- I
! der this heading should be in by
4 2 p. m.
! PHONE MAIN 81. !
++++%++++44%+++>*+%++++%%~
HOT dogs at Fred's Night Lunch.
GOAT MEAT for sale; first,class only.
Phone 2l60 NJ.
FOR RENT-5.room furnished flat,
close in. Phone 24jI NJ.
FOR SALE-W Well-bred Hoistein bull, l3
months. Phone 4l-F-3
YOUNG Jersey cow, $4j takes her.
14l7 Market.
WANTED-To trade wood for milk
cow. Phone 79-F-l1.
FURNISHED rooms, near city hall, 3JO
North High. Phne t.
FOR SALE-Bugey and harness, or will
trade for COW. Phone 2249
HEAVY team wanted for feed and
keep. Address T II, care journal.
FOR SALE-Full.blood Jersey heifcf,
fresh soon. W. Pease, Haysville
FOR SALE-Dry socond-grOwth fir
wood, 81 per cord. Phone 22l9,
FOR RENT-4.room modern house, 23e
South Fourteenth street.
FOR RENT-Two well furnished rooms
for housekeeping Inquire at 40l N.
Cottage.
FOR SALE-Cheap, large combination
safe. Poole's Drug Store, ll5 North
Liberty.
MODERN 5-room house for rent; range,
connected bath, electric lights. In
Quire 504 Salem Bank of Commerce.
MAN wants work of any kind in Sa-
lem, or wood cutting W, B, Spencer,
$40 Union.
FOR SALE-Dmoc Jersey boar, 10
months old. A, II, Runner, Salem, Ore.
Phone 2I-F-l3.
MACK DID lT-Swept your friends
chimneys and cleaned their furnaces
Phone 10, Salem Chimney Sweep.
WANTED-Second hand buggy, must
be light weight. Address NJ care Of
journal.
WE HAVE grain and vetch nay for
sale at the ranch or delivered where
required. George Swcge, Garden
! Road.
FOUND-Two Aredalc pups. Owner
can have them by describing and pay
ing expenses incurred by finder,
Phone NJ 81.
FOR SALE, or will let on shares, or
cows one fresh now, the others will
froshen by March. Sarah j. Jory
Rt. 8, Box, l1j, Salem, Oregon,
LOST-Black leather handbag in North
Salem, Friday. Contained tablet and
owner S name on library cards. Find
err please telephone SjS w or leave at
Journal office,
FOR sALE-Complet garage repair
shop equipment belonging to late
Robert Mat2ke, State street, between
4 Commercial and Front All machines
tools, etc, new and latest design.
Address Il. i. Brown, Independence.
FOR TRADE-A good brick business
block in Eugene, Ore; good income
property. viii trade for good farm
land in the Willamette valley win
pay you to look this up. Address
i p o. Box POI, Eugene, Ore,
| MOuNTAlN-At WaIla Walla, Wash.
Nov. 81, 1914, to Thomas James and
Rebah Cans Mountains, son. The
annowccment adds; Grandmother
is well.
FOR EXCHANGE Grocery stock, real
estate and cash for city residence or
suburban home Of 10 TO 10 acres, we'll
located, net over three miles from
Salem, in Marion county W, A. Liz
ton, iSI Court street.
STOCK EXCHANGE TO OPEN
New York, Nov. 2i,-rhe New York
Stock Exchange win reopen Saturday
for limited trading in bonds, II was ol-
ficially announced here this afternoon.
Prices will be fixed and announced by
q comittee, it was said, before trading
started each day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

GOAT MEAT for sale; first-class only.
Phone 2l60 NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

Lester A. Luckey has begun suit in
the circuit court against the Mckenzie
Anglers club for the recovery of $640,
with interest from May "a, 1914, at 6
per cent and for the foreclosure of a
lien. The money is alleged due for
work in the erection of the club house
at Nimrod.-Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

FOR RENT-Two well furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire at 40l N.
Cottage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

Dressed geese 18c per lb, sperling S
grocery, 2l7 Nortn Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

Marvin Tucker, a Capital Journal
"newsie," won the silver watch CIV
en- by the Y. NJ. G. A. for securing the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

YOUNG Jersey cow, s4j takes her.
14l7 Market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

Centroni's world famous Venitian
band from Los Angeles at the armory
Wednesday night. See the posters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

The funeral services of David shep-
herdson, who was fonnd dead in his
cabin near this city last week, were held
this morning at the Clough & Lehman
undertaking parlOrs, Rev. A. A. Winter,
of the United Evangelical church, off
ciating. Interment was in Jason Lee
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-24

FOR SALE-Dry second.growth fir
wood, $4 per cord. Phone 2249.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Eff | Were Sure This Meal Would Not Iniure Me Would Eat for ] Am
 Losing Weight Every Day."

In cases of dyspepsia, catarrh Of the stomach. gastritis. heartburn, rash, foul breath, bowel complaint, stomach trouble etc, a Stuarts Dyspepsla Tablet taken after each meal will do more good than anything you have ever tried
 You simply cannot realize how these little digesters put away a meal, with out effort. pain or distress and at the same time so build up the digestive apparatus as to make the next meal more easily taken care of
 To understand what StuartS Dys- pepsia Tablets are composed of IS to realize that when they reach the stomach they dissolve into digestive juices just as desired by Nature. They hold ingredients which the healthy stomach is supplied with and the un- healthy stomach lacks.
 These natural qualities have a great digestive influence upon all food. One grain of one ingredient contained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is sufficient to digest 5000 grains of food.
 When you have given this single thought consideration you will then understand why it is that Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets are the greatest stom- ach and dyspepsia remedy known to- day. Thousands of stomach sufferers all over this country. who have been re- lieyed of all kinds of digestive dis eases are the influences which have made these tablets sold by druggists in every city, town and village in this country
 Go to your druggist today and ob- tain box. Price. 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
OVER MUCH LEGISLATION
 IN TRADE RESTRAINT
Governor Tells Hardware Men-Frank H. Smith Elected a Vice President.

That the present day tendency Is towards over much legislation in re- straint of interstate trade and that it is well to Ego slow in promoting legislation which transfers to the United States what can be handled as well or better by the state" is the belief of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin as expressed in an address at the din ner of the Connecticut Hardware as sociation which brought to close a. New Haven Thursday the annual two days convention of that organization The concluding business included the election of officers and the reception of various committee reports
 L. L. Risenberg of New Haven was chosen as president and other officers chosen were: Vice presidents, c. M. Beach, New Milford. and F. H. Simth, Norwich; recording secretary, H. s. Hitchcock, Woodbury; financial secre- tary, H. s. White Bristol: treasurer, s. I. Ewald, New London; directors, one year. H. B. Gary, Norwich; Charles Brown, Putnam; N. H. Bishel, Mid dletown: G. s. Fuller. Canaan; two years, C. E. Brown. Stafford; J. H. Hurley, Willimantic: R. E. Page. Hart ford; A R. Jones, Danbury; three years, R. c. Lightbourn, New Haven H w. Moore, Meriden; H. L. Mills, New Britain; N. B. Richards, South Manchester. The secretary was made national delegate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
ASKS WHAT IS DONE
 TO PROTECT GAME BIRDS.
Willis Austin Writes to State commis- sion-Thinks Little of English Pheasants.

Some timely inquiries are made re- sarding the protection of game birds in 8 letter from Willis Austin to the fish and game commission of the state. He writes as follows
 I am very much interested in the conditions of fish and game in this section, believing it to be- naturally, one of the best on the Atlantic coast. and In many ways superior to any that have ever shot over.
 This last season (meaning breeding season. produced many quail and ruff fed grounse. This was a remarkable increase, as the previous year the CO., verts were practically barren of game. Not only game birds. but insectivorous birds have increased to a remarkable this winter. even after a very open shooting season, which of course, means a great deal of shooting. with a remarkable supply of game birds. in fact, more than at the close of a sea- son of 20 years ago.
 At the beginning of this week a very deep snow was uShered in, which crusted over, and I notice that even the birds that live around the houses are finding it difficult to pick up a living.
 Now I hope you will not consider it imPertient if I ask you what the New London county warden and his deputies. and game protectors are do- ing for the protection and preservation of a remarkably fine crop of game birds.
 I gave a. great deal of time and at tnetion to the passage of the new game law, and would feel it gratifying as we'll as many other sportsmen in this section, if it proved the success it should
 Pardon my entering a severe protest against this state spending any time, energy or money on the rearing of the En glish ring necked pheasant This is not game bird, as shot in this coun- cry. except by Dr. Webb in Massaehu- setts. who has an annual drive, at which thousands of these birds are killed.
 [ think if, you have ever shot this pheasant, as I have, in Connecticut coverts, you will agree with me that 1t would be in no way superior to hunting the Plymouth Rock rooster.
 The average game keeper turns to the English pheasant as an easy means of earning a living, for the pheasant is no more difficult to rear than the ordinary barnyard fowl, and they do not care to tackle the more difficult problem of propagating the true game birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
POLICE HAVE TO STOP
 SLIDING ON BROADWAY
Conditions Too Dangerous-stcne Post
 Broken Of by Double Ripper.

Sliding on Broadway hill on Thurs day night reached the danger point be- cause of the frozen condition of ths hill and Captain Twomey put stop to it about 10 o'clock in time to put stop to possible serious accidents, W hen somebody came into the police station inquiring for glass of water for someone who was hure he thought 1t was about time to interfere and Policeman John Donovan to the top of the hill to forbid further sliding.
 In one spill during the evening four doublt rippers were upset about the same time, two going off towards the courthouse and the others towards the Osgood building. A stone hitching post in front Of that building was broken square off close to the ground by double ripper that hit it,
 One group of five sliding down on two flexible runners hitched together weIe gun into from behind by a dou- bie ntPper and John Kaminsky was flexible sIeas. He was treated at the office of Dr. P. J. Cassidy.
 One doublt ripper sleWed so badly that it became uncomfortable and landed up in the Davis theatre en- trance, just missing two posts.
 Another one man into the iron. wheel of Dr. c. E. Starl5s automobile near the Y. M. c. A. building. Con sidering the icy condition of fhe hill and the way the double ripper sleMAd it was fortunate that the many spfIls did not turn out more serloAslx..,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
GREATER FAIRNESS IN
 CONDUCT OF BUSINESS
Purpose of Federal Legislation, De
 clares Congressman.

Philadelphia, Feb. 26-United States Senator Henry F. Hollis of New Hampshire; George K. Wickersham, former United States attorney gen. eral, and Representative Carlin of Nir- ginia were the principal speakers at a meeting of the Academy of Political Science here tonight The relation Of the federal government to industrial combinations was the subject under discussion
 Senator Hollis, who classified him self as "a radical democrat from a conservative state" acted as chair man. He declared that the democratic party may still believe that federal control is an evil to be avoided when ever possible, but it must recognize the need for efficient control of pri- vate monopoly and insofar as present needs compel a departure from old policies, it must keep step with the progress of events
 MT. Wickersham smilingly declared that if Senator Hollis had not an- nounced himself democrat he would have thought that he was a. good re- publican. The former attorney gen eral declared that the present Sherman anti trust law is entirely adequate to reach any private monopoly" which may exist and affect interstate com merce without resort to further legis- lative aid.
 Representative Carlin said: "There has been nothing proposed and in my judgment nothing will be proposed, which has for its object the destruc- tion of the game of business. We are simply contemplating changing the rules by which the game may be played with greater fairness by all who wish to enjoy its privileges and its pleasures"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
Arrested for Rridaeport PoIies.

Chief of Police Linton was notified on Wednesday afternoon by the Bridge port police to locate & man by the name of Charles F. Wilson, 8 bridge builder, who was supposed to be in this city and who is wanted in Bridge port for support of his wife and children. The police located the man Wednesday evening in a rooming house on Franklin square, and took him to the police station. Wilson says he is 35 years old and claims that he was sending money home to his family, but on account of the cold wave he has been idle and could hardly meet his own needs Thursday afternoon De- tective Hall came on from Bridgeport and took back the man with him on the 255 train
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
PERSONAL

The Misses Bowler were New Lon- don visitors Thursday.
 Charles Barber of Lafayette street has resigned his position with R. F. Smith.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. F, Chandler of Me- kinley avenue have returned after a brief trip south.
 Miss Mary Freeman of Norwich Town is in Stonington, a guest of Rev. and Mrs. p. q. Stone.
 MT. and Mrs. David Snow of Mans field are visiting their daughter in Lisbon for few weeks.
 Miss Helen E. Edmiston of Portland, Ore, is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. l.. Ednaiston, of Norwich Town.
 Miss Ethel Willard of Norwich was a recent guest of Mir and Mrs. E. B. Thompson at Mansfield Depot.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Authier and son of Akron. O.. are visiting Mrs. Jo- seph Aathier. Sr., of High street. Bal tic.
 Miss Sylvia Snow of Hackensack, N. J., is spending some time with her cousins, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Eldredge, of Fairmount street.
 Mrs. William Merrall. matren of the Elizabeth Huntington home, on Wash ington street, has been in Stafford Springs, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. P. Cooley,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
OBITUARY.
Michael Burns.

The life of Michael Burns came to a peaceful end at his home, 234 Broad street, on Thursday afternoon at 4.S0 o'clock, after two weeks illness Born in HerbeFtstown, County Limerick, Irs- land in the year of 1898 and coming to this country at IA years of age, he entered the employ of the late Ansel Clark, where he remained for 54 years. He was an ardent member of St. Mary's T. A. B. society, having joined of St. Maryas church,
 He was married 53 years ago to Miss Margaret Mullin, who survives him. along with eight children-John c. of Cincinnati, Ohio, Thomas F., Michael S., Joseph E., Elizabeth, Mar garet, Mary A and Mrs D. J. Sahan, all of this city. There are also nine grandchildren left to mourn his loss. He is the last of his immediae family, a sister having died in October ,1912-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
EXECUTORS WILL DISTRIBUTE
 WILLIAM L. MAIN ESTATE
Hearing Before Ledyard Judge of Pro-
 hate-$37 300 Now in Their Hands.

Upon the citation issued by Judge or Probate Samuel $. Holdredge of Ledyard there was a hearing in that town before him on Thursday morning upon the petition of John L. Main; old- est son of the late William l.. Main, to have Jacob Gallup of this city and William D. Tanning show cause why they have not rendered their final ac- count as executors under the will of William L. Main.
 The hearing was a harmonious one and the two executors appeared, made a report of the present condition of the funds in their hands and agreed to render a final account and distribution at hearing to be held on March 18th. The court session occupied a good part of the morning and afternoon. Most of the interested heirs were present, and Attorney Allyn l. Brown appeared for the petitioner, John l.. Main who is the oldest son of the late William l.. Main. The executors were not represented by counsel.
 The executors reported that the as sets of the estate had now all been re- dueed to cash and now amounted to ss7, ,9oO.45, with interest, which was in eight savings bank accounts, including $l,T17.92 which is tied up by the Thames Loan and Trust company re- ceivership.
 By the will of William L. Main, who died June 20. 1890, the estate of over S1o0,000 was left to his several chil- dren and others. to be paid over by the executors at certain intervals, the final payment to be made six months after the death of Julia A. Main, the teSta- tors wife. Julia A Main died in April, 1913, and no final distribution of the estate has yet been made. It was al- legged that no account of the trust funds has been rendered to the pro bate court since 1907.
 By his will William l.. Main gave to his wife. besides personal property, the income of s3,000 and the use and in come from the so-called Perkins and Pratt land, or, in lieu thereof, the in come of $1,500, with an adequate sup port for six months after his death. To his son, John L., he gave s5,000. which was to include 8 s2,000 note of John l.. Main. To his son, Leeds Main, he gave s5.00o, which was to include some indebtedness to the testator, with a provision to carry the legacy along to the sons wife and children in case of the sons death. Other beQuests were $1, 900 to the testator's grand daughter, Mrs. Sarah A. HoIdredge; 1000 to his grandson, James l.. Har- rington; s5,0e0 to his son. Ira Main; $3.000 to his daughter, Lourie Main; | land and buildings in Milltown esti- mated at sS.000 in value to his daugh- ter, Mrs. Frances A Richmond; s3.00C 1 to hls daughter, Mrs. Melissa Hold redge; the Robert Stanton farm an6 ! Bennett land in Ledyard, estimated al sS,000, and the income of s1,500 to his l son, Horace H. Main: the homestead l farm. estimated at $5.300, to his son 1 Amos Main.
 ! The later payments at specified in- | tervals provided for the ultimate dis | tribution of the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-27
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Traffic in Souls.

The much advertised photopIay Traf- fic in Souls filled the Davis theatre at all its performances on Thursday, giv- ing carefully censored version of the conditions in the big city as related to the white slave life revealed by the investigations of the Rockefeller com- mlttee- The carefully laid plots by which arriving emigrant girls may be captured for the white slave life and the possibilities which may result for the girl who allows herself to accept invitations from acquaintances of the moment are shown In the story or tho picture the dictagraph is brought into play to get the evidence against the man higher up and the police raid that follows comes just in time to res cue the girl who has found herself in the grasp of the white slayers.