davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-16
OUR
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE

| ~
which continues during the
balance of the month, is the
most important one to you
that we have ever held.
We will not only make the
usual great reductions on
seasonable goods, but, owing
to Tariff changes, we shall
offer practically our entire
stock at reduced prices, ex.
cepting only a few things on
which manufacturers restrict
the selling price.
Women'S, misses and child
ren's winter coats (perSiannas
and pushes 1-3 Off at IL
price.
Women's and misses tailor
made suits at 1-2, regular
prices.
Odd lots of winter coats
and suits, at a fraction of
what they are worth.
Dress Goods IA off.
Silks, all reduced.
Underwear, for men, women
and children, all reduced,
some broken lots. now IL
regular prices.
Table linens, napkins, and
decorative linens-specialsa sale
Monday and Tuesday, Janu-
airy 5th and 9th. y raa4r
Special low prices on do
mestics, including Lockwood
ready to-use sheets and pillow
cases.
Lace curtains, IA off.
Books. toys, and holiday
goods of all kinds, IA less
than regular.
Women's furs and fur
coats, now IA off.
Mems fur coats, all reduced
in price.
Mems, boys and children's
overcoatS, IA off.
Mems raincoatS, IA off.
Mems, boys and children'S
suits (blue serges excepted),
less IA.
200 pairs mems wool trous-
erS, IL regular prices.
Wool and cotton bed blank
cts, also bed comfortables, all
Cleanup sale of body brus-
sells and wilton rugs.
All other rugs and carpets
at special low prices.
See our circular for a more
detailed list of bargains. If
you do not receive yours by
Saturday morning, kindly ad-
wise us and we will be glad
to mail you another copy.
n a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
ATHLETES MAKE ARRANGE
MENTS FOR TRACK MEET

Two representatives from Chemawa,
three from Willamette University, and
four from the Salem Y. NJ. c. A. met
at noon today in tho association rooms
for making definite arrangements for
the triangular track and field meet
to be held on the university athletic
field on May 30, the day before
Decoration Day 1t was decided that
the following events should be held:
100 yard dash, 22o, 44O $50 mile, two
mile, one mile relay, four mile relay,
discuss javelin shot put, 1l0 high
hurdles, 220 low hurdles, the high
jump, the broad jump, and the pc}e
vault.
Professor De Bra, of Willamette
University, was appointed chairman of
the commmittee on medals. 1t is prob
able that silver medals, will, be pro-
vided for the first places and bronze
for second places.
1t was announced at this meeting
that Chemawa had secured a coach by
tho name of Hauser, who is graduate
of Carlyle, the big Indian Training
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
The Markets
LOCAL MARKETS. .

The hop market SHOWS some life
again, but prices are not bettered since
the quiet spell. Buyers are willing to
talk business. at lower prices and the
growers seem willing to meet them
One sale of 400 bales is reported, it
being the lot Of Julius Wolf, of Silver.
ton, 300 bales OF which sold at 15c and
the balance at IA cents. There is little
doing in the way of contracts, and To-
cal dealers have few orders of this
kind. In the yards everyone is busy
setting poles and getting ready for
the 1914 crop. The wheat market is
practically dead. Prices are quoted but
this is merely matter of form, as
there, are no sales, no offerings and no
bidders. The price might as well re-
main on the boards until steIeotyped.
The market is abundantly supplied
with vegetables. Potato Shipments are
good, most bills going to California,
though some are for Arizona. The pro-
duction of cheese is increasing and
prices getting down to the summer fig.
ures. Eggs are plentiful and the prices
range from Is to 19 cents. The con
dition of the wheat crop the world
over is above the average.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
MUSTEROLE, the Great
Remedy for Rheumatism

1t stops the twinges, loosens up those
stiffened joints and muscl@-makes
you feel good all over.
Thousands who use MUSTER0LE will
tell what relief it gives from Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds
(it prevents pneumonia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-.
mend MUSTEROLE as a substitute for
the old, mussy mustard plaster. Large
hospitals use it.
At your druggist s, in 25c and SOC
jars, special large hospital size for
$3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc
to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and we will mail you jar,
postage prepaid. (61)
Joseph F. Sword, Sulphur, Okla, says:
"Your Musterole is very effieacious.
1t has done away with my rheumatic
pains and aches in wonderfully short
space Of time"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
SALEM RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY AT MELRoSE

News was received here yesterday
evening of the death Monday noon of
Absalom Darr,. aged S4 years, at the
home Of his daughter at Melrose, Ore.
He was the father-in-law of Mrs. Jack
Darr Of this city. The body will be
brought to this city for interment
Wednesday. Funeral services will be
held at Melrose, and the body taken
directly from the train to the 1. o.
o. F. cemetery.
Absalom Darr was born in Pennsyl.
vania in 1880. He came to Oregon in
1850, married Rose Gholson in 1857 and
settled in Salem in 1859. Eleven chill
dren were born to them. His wife and
three children, Martin, Malone and an.
infant, preceded him to the Great Be-
yond. Those left to mourn him are
John A. Darr, of this city; Ida Green,
of Molrose; Hattie Melrose, of Port
land; Milford Darr, of Berkeley, Cal;
Roy Darr, of Dawson, Alaska; Still.
man and William Darr, whose where
abouts are unknown; Edna johnson, of
Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

San Francisco, April 2S.-Wheat per
ctl. Club, $1.65@1.671a; northern blue
stem, $1.7715@1.SO; turkey red, $1.65
CLIO; red Russian, $l.621b@l.65;
fortyofld, $l.67h@1.70.
Barley per ctl.-Common to choice
feed, 81 1ac@$1.
Potatoes per ctl. Oregon burbanks,
S 1901; Washington stock, 60@7Oc; !;
Delta stock whites, 50@75c; new potat-
oes, per pound, 2@3c; garnets, &C.;
sweets, per ctl, $2@2.15.
Onions, per ctl. Oregon $4@4.25;
per crate, Bermuda, $1.6O@175; Aus
tralian, $4@4.25; per box new crop
onions, 40@60e.
Butter-Extras, 23c; prime firsts,
221ac; firsts, 221ac.
Eggs-Extras, 221ac; firsts, 21c; Sc
lect pullets, zoe.
Cheese-Oregon twins, 1S1Sc; trip
let's, 19c; young Americas, 171ac; do
storage fancy, 19e; California flats 12
@16c; young America, 151A@16h;
eastern, lS@20c.
Oranges, per box, new nayels, s1@
1.25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

q quiet dignity mixed with modesty.
He was well formed, handsome, and
his voice was melodlous. The truth is
that the princess fell in love with him
at sight AS for Prince Paul. his eyes
were on the paper he was reading. At
the end of his address he said that he
was ready to escort the bride to his
masters capital whenever she was
ready to set forth.
When the princess heard these last
words she resolved that she would not
be In any hurry to depart Having
never seen the man she was to marry,
she naturally shrank from going to
him. she did not realize that the
spark of love for his representative
kindled IN her heart was great dan
ger and liable to breed trouble. She
was very young and not inclined to
prudence. A pet of her father. King
Ludwig she had great influence over
him. but In matters Of state. one of
which was the choice of husband.
she knew that she would not be per-
United to exercise her own sweet will.
Yet the princess was no fool. Desir-
ing to delay her departure for Bara-
taria, she told her father that she wish
ed certain guarantees that had not
been mentioned In the marriage con-
tract and asked him to send an embas-
sy to the count Of Barntaria to demand
them. This. Of course, would keep
Prince Paul and his suit in Altruria
till the matter was adjusted King
Ludwig objected. but since his daugh-
ter's demands were not important and
sure to be granted yielded to her re-
quest The princess education had
been in the care Of an old professor,
Markham. to whom she was devoted
and who was devoted to her He had
been at one time member Of the
kings cabinet and was shrewd dlplo-
mnt Wilhelmina insisted that he be
made chief OF the embassy. and she
asked him to keep an eye open in her
interest with a view to discovering II
there was any reason why her mar
riage with Prince Boris would be uu-
Fortunate either for her country or for
her
While Prince Boris deputation was
Whiting FOR the return Of Professor
MarIman.s embassy the Princess WI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
misunderstood MORAL
NO MEXICAN AoToR WANTS TO
TAKE PART OF CHRIST IN
RASTER PASSION PLAY.

Mexico City, April 24.-Three Mexi.
cans were hanging upon crosses, tied
with ropes, in small interior town,
at Easter time, two years ago. II was
the annual passion play of tho village
and the citizens were gathered around
the crosses, lamenting over the dying
Christ, who was pcTsonified by the
man on the middle cross and cursing,
in real round oaths, the two, thieves
who were hung on either sides
The Mexicans, in the story Of the
two thieves, do not understand the.
moral of Christ offering redemption to
the outcast pair at the last moment;
instead, they believe that the thieves,
were placed beside Christ to make his
death the more ignominious. And so,
in all village passion plays, the thieves
come in for vast amount of execra,
ton.
In this particular instance the crowd,
in. its hatred Of the thieves, got into
a white-hot revival heat against the
thieves, and one Mexican, a little
drunken than the rest, suddenly shout.
ed:
"Rateros,. rateros,1' meaning
"thieves;''- thieves,' and dashed out
from the crowd, with as stick which. he
iabbed into the ribs of the innocent
actor on the cross.
"Let me alone,', shouted the tied
up actor 81 am only acting l am
Juan Lopez and you know me well''
His voice could not be heard above the
clamor. The excited crowd only cheer
ed ON the man with the stick, who gave
the actor another thrust. The other
thief began TO shout for the police and
the actor inpersonating Christ Joined
in the declaration of the now injured
"thief" that they we're only acting.
After another thrust or two the
"thief' tainted, and when the crowd
saw that he really had been injured
they quieted down enough so that the
voice of the actor impersonating the
Christ could be heard
"Foolsl" he shouted. "You have
killed him. Let me down. will not
be the Christ any longer.
He was united and the first thing
he did when he got to the ground was
to give sound beating to the man
with the stick. In the meantime, the
unconscious actor was taken down
from the cross and removed to the viii
lage Doctors office Two weeks in bed
was the penalty he paid for his realis,
tic acting.
There hasn't been an Easter pas.
sion play in this village for the past
two years, for the simple reason that
no one is willing to- take the part of
the thief,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
A ROYAL.
MARRIAGE
How . Prince Went Ineosnito
For His Bride
BY JOHN r, LARsrD

Many years ago before the modern
methods OF Transmission came Into
vogue. the Crown Prince Boris OF Bar-
ataria became betrothed to wilhelmina
OF Altruria. Soon utter the bstrothai
II was arranged that the. princess
should come. to Barntaria to be mar-
ried. a deputation being sent to her
fathers capital 10 bring her. Now, IL
occurredsto Prince Boris that he would
lIse to go With the deputatiou incog-
nlto and observe the princess.
Prince Boris had a cousin. Prince
Paul. Paul was an orphan and had
been brought up by his uncle. King
oari side by side with Boriss Pauh
thougha manly fellow. was very amia,
BILE; Boris. arrogant and dictatorial.
Boris, having determined to accom-.
pany the deputation.. fixed upon Paul
to represent him in bringing the prin-
cess to Barutaria.
The cousins started at the head OF a
retinue every person Of which was
pledged to keep the secret When they
approached the capital of Altruria.
Paul rode ahead, OF the others as the
crown princes, representative. the
crown prince himself taking position
among the hindmost
On reaching the capital the deputa-
tion We're given apartments In the PAL
ace. and when they had been refresh
ed. headed by Prince Paul, they were
led to an audience chamber, where they
were received by the royal family, In
Guiding the, Princess Wilhelmina
There Paul presented his credentials.
while he was reading the paper the
princess was watching him.. and,
though she concealed her feelings, a
wish was born In her that the crown
princes representative might be the
prince himself. Pnul had about him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
WARRANT FOR ARREST OF
EDMUND GREEN is ISSUED

San Francisco, April 2s.-A warrant
for the arrest of Edmund Green, form
er president of the Pacific Coast Cas-
ualty company was issued today by
Police Judge Sullivan upon the com
plant of Geoge W. Turner, represent
ing the company. The specific charge
against Green is that of embezzling
$1,000 but his alleged speculaitions are
said to exceed $4,000. Green recent
ly returned from the east and in
response to the charges asserted that
the money in question had been in
vested by him in good faith for the
benefit of the company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
SEATTLE MARKETS,

Seattle, Wash., April 2S.-Eggs-
Select ranch, 22@23c; Chinese, 19c.
Bntter-Washington creamery firsts
cubes, 24c; do bricks, 25c; city cream
cry bricks, 25c; California, .24e; Ore
gon, 24c.
Cheese Oregon tfipiets, 1s1lac;S lin.
burger, Zoe; Young; Americas, zoe; 10,
cal cream brick, 19c; Wisconsin twins,
l9c; Wisconsin triplets, 1S19c; Cali
fornia, lie; Washington twins and trip
let's, 1Sc.
0nions-Green, per doz., 25@3Oc;
fanno, 3 per cwt; Texas Bermudas,
$3.50 per so pounds.
Potatoes--Local, $14@16; Yakima
gems, $1S@2O; California new, 415
@51ac per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT.

Portland, April 2s.-Wheat, club 80
@91c; bluestem 96c.
Oats, number l white feed $22.5O@
$23; gray $3.50.
Barley, brewing $22.5O; feed $21@
$21.50.
Hogs, best live $500; prime steers
$7.S5@S.15.
Fancy cows 81; best calves $3.50;
spring lambs $7@$S; yearling lambs
$6.75.
Butter, city creamery 25c.
Eggs, selected candled local extras
Ice.
Hens 1sc; broilers 27@32c; geese 12
@13c; turkeys 22@221sc.
Wool, nominal 1914 clip, Willamette
Valley 16h@20c; Eastern Oregon IL
@191ac.
Hops, choice 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
DAMAGE SUITS FILED
AGAINST LONG BEACH

Los Angeles, CAL, April 2s.-Five
damage suits aggregating $l25,0O0
were filed here today against the city
of Long Beach, as result of the pier
disaster there May "a, 1913, in which
forty were killed and many injured.
Elizabeth Millard asks $4,000 and
Mrs. Mary NJ. Willard asks $4,000 for
personal injuries.
Charles II. Lawrence and his children
Mabel and Arthur, ask $4,000 for the
death of Mrs. Lawrence.
Daniel s. Thomas and his son, Char
les Thomas, ask 100000 for the death
Of Mrs. Abbie Thomas.
B. II. Rothwell asks $4,000 for per
sonal injuries. sf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

Portland Livestock Report.
Receipts for the week have been;
Cattle, 1876; calves, Sc; hogs, S246;
sheep, 2749.
Cattle receipts fairly heavy this
week; market steady Bulk light steers
sold $7.75 to $S, with few granted
and baby beef varieties IS to $S.25.
Heavy bulocks $3.50 to $7.75.l Strong
demand for dehorned heifers and
cows.
Hogs.
Hog market heavy to q shade weaker
during the first half Of the week, but
partially recovered toward the close.
Bulk of best light hogs sold from $s.5o
to 1855, with few loads at $50. A
good supply of stock hogs at country
points, but feed is scarce and growers
are not getting their holdings ready
for market as easy IS usual.
Sheep.
Sheep house receipts light. Lambs
sold up to s6.75. Best wool wethers
$5.75 to So featured, but few eve sales
were made. Mutton feeling was just
steday with little change, ant absence
of select quality prevented satisfae'
tory guage of the market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
GETS 12 years for RobberY.

San Francisco, April 2s.-Willie Nc
knight, former convict, was SEN
fenced to IL years imprisonment in
San Quentin penitentiary by Judge
Cabaniss here today for holding up and
robbing A. c. Davaridez Of $l2 on
February 12.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

school in Pennsylvania, He is said to
be famous football player and
athlete and will train the Chemawa
boys for this triangular meet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28
Personal Mention

Mrs. C. W. Sherman and little daugh-
ter of Portland are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Knightin for a few
dara
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

One marriage license was issued this
morning by the Marion county clerk.
The glory ticket was given to James
R. Pierce, a gardener of this city, and
..ary Drath, q Salem honBekeeper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

THE WANTS-Contain the appeals OF
employers for employees and Of buy.
ers for sellers, and vice versa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-28

Some women can smile. In tho face
of adversity just as if they meant IL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26

1t is therefore a great feat for man
to rise in this day and time from a
janitorship to a seat in the congress
of the United States.
This is what Joe Sears of Kissim-
NEE has done, and in doing so he has
had to combat and overcome every
custom of the time. Physically, he is
diminutive and undandified; in ap-
pearance, boyish looking; in manner,
unobtrusive and ever reticent. But
there is something to the fellow who
gets hold upon the people and
keeps it, In the days of his youth,
Joe convinced the powers that were
that it was in him to make good
janitor-they tried him and he made
good. Then he convinced them he
would make a better mayor than the
one they had at Kissimmee, and
again justified the peoples conf
dence. Likewise he was elevated to
the position of superintendent of pub
lie schools, wherein it is said he
made the records of his predecessors
look like a thirty-cent piece by COM
parison.
Joe Sears entry into the congress
sional race was joke. I make this
assertion upon the positive pre-elec-
ton statements of three of the sure
thing winners who opposed him. He
had been too hard at work with mat
tiers committed to his hands to get ac-
quainted with very many people. But
he got out among them with the 9TH
er candidates, carrying no acrobatic
rooster nor Siberian fly, no record for
alleged strangling of corrupt practices
of soulless corporations, nor years Of
admiralty practice, but just a plain
statement of his hopes and ambitions
and a seemingly unconscious display
of his fitness, the people by an over
whelming majority elected him.
Combating all these adverse cir
cumstances. without the influence of
wealth, Joe Sears rise from janitor
to congressman is one of the most
phenomenal successes OF the age.
yet there has been only desul.ory
comment upon it in the newspapers,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26

and / doubt if a single pulpitter has
considered it worthy of mention to
his congregation. If Sears had fallen
by the wayside from fatigue during
his campaign, and somebody had dis
covered the odor of stimulant in
the vicinity, the pulpit and press
would have resounded from, pole to
pole with narrowing details of the
fact-but he only succeeded in win
ming seat in congress by overcom-
ing the customs and prejudices of the
people-by force of his own mentality
and that seems to be thought wor-
thy of only passing notice.
What kind of reform have we a
right to expect when teachers feed
the growing mind only upon intellect
ual carton? One lesson of wholesome
success seems to me to be worth
more as an example to budding youth
than a canting rehash of the failures
of all the human derelicts in christen-
dom.-ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26

which was finally accomplished amid
much Laughter from the ladies, much
awkwardness on the part of the VIC
tins and many sore fingers.
The wedding ceremony was per-
| formed Wednesday at / o'clock by
Rev. ]. Mulady of Hampton, in the
Methodist church, at Evinston.
Promptly at 1 p. M, the bride and
groom, Miss Lemmie Hester of Ev-
inston and Mr. Butler Hanson of At
/ lanta. met at the rail, where the i'm
pressive ceremony was performed.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
blue silk poplin, while the matron of
honor, Mrs. Bush. of Atlanta. G.. was
attired in pink silk crepe, the brides
maids, Misses Eva and Ida Hester, in
blue charmeuse, the flower girls, Ma
~ Wood and Muriel Shettleworth,
wore dresses Of shadow lace, trim.
med with blue ribbon. Mr.. Corrie
Hester was best man, while Messrs.
Ramie Hester and Harvey Wood act
ed as groomsmen. Delightful music
was rendered by Mrs. M. G. Bateman.
The happy couple left at 2:S0 D. m,
for Atlanta, where they will reside,
amid showers of rice, good wishes and
old shoes, with both trunk and suit
case "tastefully decorated"
The Mcintosh baseball team bore
the honors off the home diamond Last
Saturday, when they defeated Island
Grove by a score of to l.. The game
was an exceedingly close one, with
the score standing 1 to L until the
seventh inning. The battery for the
winners were Mizelle and Wood. On
July 18th the Mcintosh team will give
them return game at Island Grove.
Exceedingly warm weather just
now with US.
The fourth semi-annual boat race
VIII be run over course at Orange
Lake landing next Thursday, July 2,
commencing at 1 D. m. AS several
new boats are entered, some close
finishes are expected.
Commencing next Thursday all the
stores win close on Thursdays at 10
o'clock during July and August.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-26
MCINTOSH
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
All Mcintosh has been going Evin-
ston-wards the last few days in hon
or of the Hanson Hester nuptials.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Bradley
and Mrs. Frank Hester. Jr., gave the
bride-elect a Shower" which was
largely attended. On Monday night
the GirsP Club gave surprise show
er, and indeed it was a surprise to the
bride and groom-to-be. but more so to
the young men in the party. After
all were seated in the spacious par
Tor the ladies produced a large box,
which to the amusement of these
present was opened by Miss Hester.
and found to contain yards upon
yards of toweling, thread and needles.
and before anyone could realize it
the men found themselves In posses
sion of a towel, needle and thread.
with instructions to hem the towel,