davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
H. B, Miller, head Of the department

II. B. Miller, head of the department
of Commerce at the University OF Ore
gon, addresses the county school super.
intendents at the state house this after
NSon at 1 o'clock. II is stated that
'ne,S is a feeling abroad that the de.
p'''n'eNt of commerce recently inSti-
tu'eu az NAe State University might
interfere WIN the Oregon agricultural
TSuege h0t Nr>>Ntiler saws that the
of O. School of>Vommerce will deal
chiefly with the sellibs and NOT with
the producing end Of the b~siness world
and will in no way duplicate the
courses az the Corvallis college, Tho
schedule Of the teachers institutes AMI
the value aud interest Of the subjects
to be discussed at these Institutes win
also be taken up by tae county school
superintendeRtS this afternion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Mrs. s, ]. Dorsey, the kindly matron
who helped so many women passengers
and visitors during the Cherry Fair, at
the Oregon Electric depot, will afficiate
again during the State Fair in the same
capacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

SEWING MACHINES-$5.0O and up,
and special price on all new ma
chimes. Machines repaired Office
$40 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

WANTED--Woman to do eanvassing
for tube extracts, etc. Good money
Niereck Extract & Soap Co., Albany,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
The newly organized Young Women S

The newly organized Young WUWBH
Christian Association proved a boon to
women and children during the Cherry
fair. Ninety-four mothers and their
babies were afforded aid, comfort and
refreshments at the rest rooms and
home on North Liberty street on Satur-
day. The place was crowded through
out the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

FOR SALE-Niee dry, high lot near
car line and school; paved street,
east front. Price $500 if taken this
week; terms. Inquire owner, 7T5
North Twenty.first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
The big Ryan building came il

The big Ryan building came in
mighty handy for the Cherry fair and
made an ideal place for the exhibit.
1t looks rather lonesome, though, to-
day, with the lights ana color gone,
the fruit and blossoms vanished and
the crowds no longer in evidence. This
will be changed when the market opens
and the big building is filled wl,A mar
keterS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

WANTED-Men and women to write
and copy letters. Work at home dur
ing spare time and make good wa
ges. Send stamp for particulars
Pacific Coast Copy Co., Box l19, Eu-
gene, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

INFORMATION OF VALUE to those
wanting to take up homesteads. In
quire of Low & Derrick, 359 State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

We never sacrifice quality to make
profit, Our groceries are famous for
their superiority--and yet they cost no
more than the kind you dom, want.
l.. M. Roggs & Co. Remember the
phone is sll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

from San Francisco and other Calitor-
MIA points, where he has been for y
week Is visit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

The case of Benjamin Bowden and
Sarah Bowden against +. NJ. Mitchell,
which was heard Saturday afternoon,
was continued until Tuesday, June 80.
All of the testimony was taken and
the argument will be heard tomorrow
before Judge Galloway, Tae ease arose
over some trouble regarding line fence
between the property of the litigeuts in
the Capital City fruit farms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Our line of high.sAs,

Our line of high-gNde pianOs and
the prices we make on th>,n ~, nns
ot the maiu attractions OF NJ Chnr"'.
tair, AS u result we sold nuns - =;
tlne instruments and the buyers 80
all happy over their bargains. The WI,
ley T. Allen Co., H. +, Peters, Mgr.
19l Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
School District No. 24 will on the 1st
day of July, 1914, pay principal and
interest accruing to that date, on all
of itsc notes of date of July first. 1909,
the entire issue of which notes totals
the sum of Twenty Thousand (S20,OO0.-
OQ) Dollars, Principal and interest
payable at the office of W. H. Burg
hsrdt, ir., Clerk of said district. An
persons are notified that interest on
such notes will cease after July first,
1914.
Attest; U, G. HOLT, Chairman.
w. II. BURGHARDT, JR., Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
The county clerk has paid out $50 in

The county clerk has paid out $50 in
scalp bounties in the last six months in
Marion county, IL claims for bob cats
and two claims for. cougars. Up to
about two weeks ago the state paid
half of this aud the county the other
half, but then the state fund was ex-
hausted and the county will continue
to pay its half of the bounty only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

this city, and Edna n. BarIick, ga
lem school teacher; Andrew Mattson, a
Salem farmer, and Rosetta Kenscher, a
Salem milliner; A. +. Thompson, an
iceman, and Pearl Needham, both of
Salem; Harrie Lanjan, an engineer, and
Nellie Gilmore, both of Oroville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

DR.. Mendolsohn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly, u. s. Bank building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Fred A. De Sart, an engineer of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Mrs, Charles Van Allen. who was ar.
rested last Saturday on the charge OF
allowing a young man TO remain in the
hotel which she conducts without hav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

FOR SALE-95 acres choice land; 10
cultivated, balance pasture; 10 easily
cleared Price Sll5.-v per acre, in
cludiug team, wagon, other implc-
ments, two cows and poultry. VIII
accept 100000 Salem property.
Square Deal Realty Co., Phone 40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Special meeting of ra~s

a lodge No, 80, A, y. 4 A. Ms
IN this evening, Work in tn,
&GA +. c, degree, Visiting
TSyN brethren welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Neutrality-suspicious. girl to do gen
eral house work. No other need ap-
ply. Room !, over Chicago store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Harry Dean, of washington, D,

IAWIIE UVWII' Vl VW'IIEIIo VVtI' u -
whore he is with the department of
he U. $. Geological survey spent the
X end at the home of his cousin
y Churchill state school superin-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

FOR RENT-Complctely furnished cot
tage at Agate Beach. F.. d. Thielscn,
Rodgers Paper Co,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

'ca.t Neauty lecture. The Ia.
'...H 'Nvitcd to attend this
.e..I Tuesday after.
"io.t A0I Hubbard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
On account of the Willamette valley

vi aCCOuHt VI tne Wul"!h0Nte NalAOJ
chautauqua at Gladstone from July I
to 10 inclusive, the Southern Pacific
will have an agent at that point from
July / to % inclusive. The following
local trains will stop at Gladstone dur
ing the time mentioned: Numbers 9,
rs, II, Is, 10 and 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

Mrs. VIM. Gahlsdorf is visiting rela-
tives in San Antonio, Texas, her former
home. In letter which Mr. Gahlsdorf
has just received from her, she tells
of her anxiety to get back to Salem,
and says she would not give one little
home mere for a whole town in Texas,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

The Salem fire department was called
to a house on East Locust street early
this morning where a dwelling belong
ing to a Mr.. Sample was on fire. The
blaze started from defective fluc and
before the department could get in ac.
tion about S2j damage was done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
Miss Dorothy Watson. and Miss Laura

Miss Dorothy Watson. and Miss Laura
Watson Of Marshficld, who have been
visiting at the home of Mrs, A Nj.
Crawford, left today for Portland
They viii leave Portland tomorrow ON
the Breakwater for their home after a
three weeks stay during which time
they visited the Rose festival in Port,
lsnd and the Cherry fair in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

The expense of holding the recent
primary election was II cents less per
vote than the expense OF two years ag'.
and the reduction in cost was largely
due to the greater efficiency of the
election boards, according to the opin.
ion of County Clerk Gehlar The Judges
and clerks are paid according to the
time required to hold the election and
to count the votes and wnere the work
is carried out with speed the cost is
less per vote 1t cost SCHOOL to hold
the last election, and 9,2662 votes were
east at a cost of 66 cents each. In
1912 it cost $4,l5S.S2 to take care of
5,36S votes, or a cost of IS cents each.
At this election also there were more
judges and clerks in proportion to the
number of votes east than 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

9. T. PomorOy returned this morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29
To be denied his hunting license he

To be denied his hunting license be-
cause he was a foreigner and to be de-
MED an application for naturalization
papers because he was under 2l and
then to be denied an application for a
permit to carry a gun by the sheriff
because he was only II, was the fate
today of a young Greek, who resides
near Silverton. 1t is felony for a
foreigner to even apply for a hunting
license, but the young man was referred
to the sheriff office where, by pay
ing $50 he might secure permit to
carry gun under which circumstances
the county clerk would be obliged to
grant hunting license. The sheriff
Investigated the case and refused to
issue a permit to carry the gun OH ac.
count of the youth of the applicant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-29

FOR SALE-YO fresh cow, very
gentle. 595 North Twentieth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
CITY TREASURER
 IS SUING BANK
Directors of Bank of Pine Bluff Defendants in Ac-
 tion for $8,694.

Stockholders of the Bank of Pine Bluff, which ceased doing business July 3, and State Bank Commissioner John NJ. Davis were yesterday made defendants in suit for $S ,694.69. flled by City Attorney Earl s. Wood on De- half of City Treasurer F. M. Reeves
 The amount named represents d balance, the city treasurer alleges to have had on deposit with the instl- tuition when it closed. His petition states he presented a check on Sep tember 9 against the account but that payment was refused.
 This is the second suit filed against the bank in the effort to recover pub lie monies on deposit at the time of the failure. Sheriff: Brewster filed suit on Tuesday for $141,394.
 Articles of incorporation :, of the Arkansas State Bank, recently organ ized to take over the business of the Bank of Pine Bluff, have not yet sbeen filed, but it is not admitted that the project has been abandoned.
 The stockholders of the Bank of Pine Bluff have been notified ny the state banking department they have been assessed an amount equivalent to their holdings, and according to the notices this must be paid not later than September IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
WAY ID GERMAN
 CAPITAL IS OPEN
By Crushing Austrian Army Northwest of Lemburg, Czar's Forces Remove
 Last Obstacle.

Petrograd, Sept. 9.-A final appai- linz defeat was administered the Austrian army by the Russians at RaWa-Ruska, 32 miles northwest ol Iemburg, wit hthe result that the la't obstacle to the Russian advance to- ward Berlin now that tPrzysmsl anu Jaroslow are completely invested, mas been removed.
 What is probably the most import ant is the demoralization Of the Aua- trian army, which is now i'll a desper- ate situatio.
 Disheartened by successive defeats and suffering from disaffectlon Of the various natonalities, sickness IS having structive influence and de- sertions are frequent Disease IS spreading through tine ranks.
 In the big bales at Lemburg' Halicz and Rawa-Ruska the AustTians have lost countless thousands Ill dead and wounded and more than 3D. 900 prisoners, besides suffering the los of a major portion of their artll- cry and equipment.
 Austrians In Fight.
 Oficlal reports Dy tne general e,eil on the battle of RawaRuska say that the main Russian attack in the en- gagement which began on Saturday and continued without break until today, was delivered by General Rouzsky's forces, which attacked the Austrian right wing while another army sent from Warsaw attacked the enemv from the rear
 The remnants of the Austrians Tn fill flight are being vigorously pur- sued by the Russian cavalry. Their losses were tremendous in killed wounded and prisoners.
 Dispatches. received by the general staff confirm reports that .the Aus trians have been defeated in a series of engagements in the Carpathian mountains, and the army is moving through Tunowna, the advance guard having reached Berge pass.
 Russia is now concentrating, 5.3O0,- 900 men for the invasion of German Poland and East Prussia, and the czal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
EDUCATE YOUTHS AS MONUMENT TO
 PRESIDENTS WIFE
Southern Presbyterian Wo- men Obtain Presidents
 Consent to Raise Fund.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Presidenr Wilson today consented to plan to raise a national fund for the educa- ton of mountain youths in memory of his wife who died in August.
 The fund will be raised by the women of the Southern Presbyterian church and will be known as the "Ellen Wilson fund for the Christian education of mountain youths"
 Rev. Dr. Homer McMillan of Allan ta, secretary of the home mission committee off that church, is in charge of the movement. Many thousands of dollars have already been pledged to the undertaking the number of contributions coming from Mrs. Wilson's admirers outside the Southern Presbyterian church of which she was lifelong member.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
IMPROVEMENTS < MAY BE MADE
 IN BANK CASE Grand Jury Inquiring Into Events Causing Close of
 Bank of Pine Bluff.
FOUR MEMBERS OF
 BODY DISMISSED
Court Excuses Gentlemen Because of Fear That Relationship Might Cause Them Embar.
 raSSment.

Alvin J. Reap. deputy state oank commissioner, appeared before the Jef- ferson county grand jury yes'eroa' afternoon. MT. Reap was present at a conference of officers and directors of the Bank of Pine Blu'f on the night of July ?, the day prt ;edlnS 'Et close of the institution.
 The appearance of MT. Reap be- fore the grand jury was prece1ed by the dismissal of Grand Jurors tG Russell. Harvey Hudson, H. II. Fer guson and P. P. Byrd, and the 5ubsti- tuition for these of K. s. Barnett. George Darby, F. M. Rosenberg and o. F. Tedstrom.
 In eXcusing the four men who have served on the grand jury A since itS organization in March, Judge A. B. Grace stressed the fact that the ac- ton was "in no wise a reelection" upon their itegrity. The jurist ex- plained that the prosecuting attorney had informed the court there would be brought to the attention of the grand jury matter that might be en- barrasing to the four gentlemen De- cause of relationship, business as sociation or personal friendship.
 Several officers of the Bank of Pine Bluff and others interested hay, been summoned to appear before the ln- quisitoral body.
 Eleven indictments were returned by the grand jury yesterday, several of these being against two persons.
 None of those testifying yes .erdav are thought to have given any evi- dence in connection with the restrict ed district. :<, .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
Banker Pays Assessment.

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-The banking department has heard very little about the assessments that have been made against the stockholders of five defunct banks in the state for the full amount of their stock to meet the liabilities of the institutions. The first is not due until Sept. IS. There are indications, however that the pay ment may be resisted in some places. The first payment reported is $500 by a stockholder in the Bank of Higden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
BEATEN BK KSERS FORCES BELIEVED TO BE HUNTING WAY H0ME
 3500000 RUSSIANS TO INVADE ERmAMYRUSSANS TAKE 30000
AVERT DISASTER! *
 BUY A BALE NOW! *

Cotton picking time is heres What. ever aid is to be given the farmer who cannot hold his own cotton must be extended immediately Next month may be too late.
 The continued properity of the South, of Arkansas, of Jefferson cOun- ty. of Pine Bluff, depends upon cotton being sold at something like it's real value. If it isn't; if the farmers are forced to sell for or 6 cents, every body will be affected-the banker, the wholesaler, the retailer, the profes- sional man, the clerical worker, skilled and unskilled labor.
 If money isn't circulating, there's a let-up in all lines of industry. Pro- duction is curtailed, and this means that working forces are cut. In such times none can tell where the axe will fall next. No mans job is se- cure.
 That's why this cotton situation is so vital to every person in the South.
 The "buy-a-b bale" plan is the best eXpedent suggested to afford imme- diate relief. It is not intended to clear up the whole situation. It is proposed simply to prevent the fore ing on the market of cotton by grow CTS who must sell.
 The banks and the federal reserve system are expected to provide the money for the growers who can af- ford to hold their cotton.
 The "buy-a-b bale" plan will not con- flict with any other intended to pro- vide ways and means for holding cot ton. It is something of an auxiliary to these; the one plan that will meet the need not provided for by the fed eral plan.
 It contemplates the purchase of cotton at 10c per pound only from farmers who must sell, the purchaser agreeing. to keep it of the, market for a year. The farmer who must sell is the man usually without cred it. He: cannot hold his cotton by ne- gotiating loan of $25 bale. There are several thousand of these in the South. If they are forced to sell the whole country suffers.
 If the South were at war and is- sued call to arms, millions of her sons would quickly respond, being willing to sacrifice their limbs; their lives. The South is not at war, but there is need for a display of patriot ism. The man who aids his country in time of peace is no less a patriot than the one who shoulders musket and marches to the front.
 The South is calling upon her peo- pie to aid her in this crisis. It begs CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
BRIDGE WORKER WANTS S20,000
 FOR HIS FALL
S. B. Kelly, Who Dropped From Pile Driver, Cites
 Numerous Injuries.

S. B. Kelly, the bridge worker who was injured by fall from a pile-drvi- CT at the Jefferson county bridge works on August 21, yesterday hled suit against the Missouri Valley Bridge company for $20,O00. Kelly alleges that it was due to careless ness that he was knocked from pill ing, the fall causing the fracture of his right arm, three ribs, right hip and left wrist, and permanent injuries to his right hip and right arm, as we'll as internal injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
COLUMBIAN TREATY HANGS. Want of Quorum Prevents Considera.
 tiOn of $25, ,OO0 Measure. :

Washington, Sept. e.-Lacks Of a committee quorum baked considera- ton of the Colombian and Nicara- guan treaties today, although Secre- tary Bryan went to the capitol in the hope of getting action.
 With revenue tax measure pend- ing the senate leaders are reluctant to take up the treaty authorizing a payment of $25,OOO,OOO to Columbia and it is probably the treaty will die in commitete. Secretary Bryan is: said ot be. anxious that the treaties at least be reported out at this ses- sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
FIERCE FIGHTING
 ON FOURTH DAY
With 3,000,00o Men Engag- ed the Advances and Re- treats Recorded Do Not
 Indicate Decisive
 Action. ?

Bordeaux, Sept. 9.-A dispatch re- ceived by La Temps reports that LuneyiIIe was evacuated three days ago, September 6, by the Germans who also nave abandoned the sur- rounding heights.
 An official communique from the war office says:
 Son the French left. the Germans after complete failure of their attempt to check the French attack, have re. ceded distance of 25 miles.
 ''The French have captured two standards. The English have crossed the Marne in pursuit of the retreating enemy"
 Paris, Sept. 9.--French and British successes marked the fourth day of the great battle, which is being fought along the line extending from Meaux to Verdun, with Vitry-le-Fran- cois in the center.
 On the French left, that part of the line resting nearest Paris, the Germans, though reinforced, have lost ground daily and General Joffre and Field Marshal Sir John French are hurling more and more troops on the German flank to give the German re- treat further momentum.
 In the center, that part of the line which extends through LaFere-Cham- penoise, Sompuis and Vitry-le-Fran- cois, with the last-named the theatre of the greatest activity, the French pressed back the Germans in suc- oe occoI11fc in which the French artillery played a most deadly and effective part.
 The advance of the French is slow, but general in the furious fighting in the center.
 On the right of the allies, the ex- hausted German army has abandoned the attack on Nancy, which was made under the personal direction of En- peror William.
 In the Vosges and in Lorraine, the French official reports indicate that their troops are pushing forward.
 Maubeuge Holding Out.
 The defense of Maubeuge. despite rumors of it's fall, continues heroical- ly against heavy German siege guns. General Cherflis says that although Maubeuge is liable to arrest the in- rush of the invaders who have passed around it, the mere fact that it is hold ing out is one of the greatest value as it's strategical position commands the most direct route to Cologne, which the Germans need to keep their forces supplied with ammunition. The single track line from Givet to the only line of communication between Germany and their twelve army corps now in France.
 French officials now believe the Germans are seeking to secure line of retreat along the Mouse river, as the safest way home.
 Nothing Decisive. < Despite the fact that the German right wing, which had hewed its way from Mons to Paris. is in retreat, and that the German center is being press ed hal d by the allies, it must be re- membered that in this. the greatest battle in history, 3.O0O,Oss men are engaged, and one or two advances or retreats will not decide the battle. It admittedly would be premature at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
Busch Is Missing.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Senatorx Stone today requested the state department to institute search for Gustave Busch of St. Louis, who has been wis., iting relatives at the Villa Lille castle, Germany. When last heard from MT. Busch was in Berlin. Senator Stone also brought a complaint from con- stituent that a Russian born at Bres- lau, Germany, has been impressed in- to the German army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
OCEANIC TOTAL
 WRECK. 0N NORTH SCOTTISH COAST
Liner, Converted Into Brit ish Cruiser, Meets Dis
 aster-CreW Safe.

London, Sept. 9.-The official press bureau says the Oceanic, the White Star liner which was in the British service as a converted cruiser, is a total wreck on the north coast ot Scotland. The officers an dcrew were saved.
 The Oceanic was the largest steam ship afloat,. when built ill 1S9a. She was of 2S zoo horsepower and dis placed 2S,000 tons of water. She drew 32 feet of water and had total length of 703 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
GOVERNOR RECOvERS.
Hays Will Speak Today at Argents
 Barbecue.

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-Gov. Hays has sufficiently recovered to be able to fill his speaking engagement tomor- row at the Democratic rally and bar becue in Argenta. :.