davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
for | know l never would have been as
well if l had not taken it and | recon-
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
~ gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if YOU
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sicklv,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pirlham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinllham's Vcgeta-
ble COmpOundW will help ynu,Write
tOLydia II. Pinkham MeGicineCO.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, iOr ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a wOmaD
and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

couple of days last week in Wood,
burn with friends.
Miss Ruby Nelson who has been Wis.
iting at the home Of her parents at
Mckee for several weeks returned to
Woodburn Monday, where she will be.
gin her spring work at Miss Ruth
Gilbertson's s Millinery store.
Miss Carrie Waterbury returned
Tuesday after three weeks work at
Lowengart wholesale millinery at Port.
land
Miss Rena Reiling spent the week.
end with friends in Portland.
Della Andrews spent Sunday in Port
land with her father who is very ILL.,.
Miss Il. Hall visited friends at Ore.
gOn City Saturday.
Robbins who has been in Forest
Grove for the past two months returned
Friday.
Dr. and Mrs, Freeman returned Mon.
day after several days visit with rel.
atives at Portland.
Mrs, L. Wolfard of Silverton was
the guest of her sister Mrs. Broyles,
Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Hazel Hackett of
Mckee, are the guests of their sister
Mrs win Holmes, and Miss S. Cook
Miss Nettie Broyles returned Sat
urday after very pleasant week with
her aunt Mrs, L. Wolford, of Silver.
ton,
Ted Browles and Kern Foley of Au.
rora, visited friends in Woodbum Sun.
day,
Miss Gwendolyn Warner returned
Sunday after several days visit with
her sister, Miss Gladys Warner, who is
attending school at Salem.
Harry Martin and Elmor Spencer Of
Eugene, visited friends in Woodburn
Monday.
Elbcrt France Of Hubbard, visited
friends in Woodburu for several days
last week.
L, Freeland Of Portland, was a
Woodburn visitor last week.
NJ. Martin Walker is reported very
i'll this week.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ, j. Malcom Of Port.
land, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Woodburn.
Miss Ethel Marcher Of Portland,
spent Saturday with friends here,
Miss LOnora Wade OF Portland was
the guest of her parents last week.
Pete Jones aud r, Hurst Of Hubbard,
were Woodburn visitors Sunday.
Geo, Richard left Sunday for Ash.
land, whore he will remain for a
couple Of weeks.
Miss Sophia Smith Of Hubbard, was
In town Tuesday shopping.
Misses Edith and Ethel Swanson Of
Hubbard, were shopping here Tuesday,
Mrs. w. II. Carmthers Of Hubbard,
visited friends in Woodhurn Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Kapher who has been Wis.
iting friends and relatives in Calfor.
MIA stopped OFF and spent the weekend
with Mrs, Ed. Boscoc, leaving Sunday
for her homo In Portland.
Ben Dimick Of Salem, was in town
Tuesday looking after business inter,
ests.
Mrs. s. Il. Hume Of Gervais was the
guest Of her sister Mrs, u, Alleman,
Tuesday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

the good of the school to which she is
going; (C) the good Oh the teacher
herself.
6-Personal and political pull must
be eliminated.
7-Teachers of equivalent ability
should be kept in close competition.
S-The method should be such as
brings an upward impetus in salaries,
"a teacher should never have her
own testimonials.
10-Superintendents should not get
rid of "undesirables IS" by writing
them good testimonials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.
Ironton, Ohio. =" l am enjoying bet
ter health now than have for twelve

years. When l be-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound d 1
could not sit up. I
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. l used the
remedies a year and
/ can do my work
and for the last eight
m onths l h ave
worked for other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
X. OF P. CELEBRATE.


Washington, Feb. l0.-The fiftioth
anniversary celebration of the Supreme
lodge, Knights Of Pythias, opened here
today with a large gathering Of
Knights from all sections Of the coun.
try on hand for the three days observ.
ance and convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
PARIS NEGROES ORGANIZE

Paris, Feb. lp,-Thc $1,000 negroes
inhabitlng Paris filed today iucorpor.
alton papers for separate trade union
though they belong TO nearly all tho
trades. They propose to act together,
However aud try for higher wages in
every branch, They have asked Tor
a charter and will ultimately affiliate
with the General Confederation Of
Labor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

ChdStS Dy IdllTOdu mdHdBcISs Inc ldL
ter continue embarrassed by inability
to secure better rates and by the diff
ficulties of raising money; though some
relief has been afforded by the recent
fall in interest rates, which made it
easier to refund or extend maturing
obligations. The question of meeting
the great mass of short term notes is
now much less serious than at one time
feared, thanks to better conditions in
the money market. New issues are
now being offered with more conf
denee and seem to be promptly alb
sorbed.
Selling Stocks and Bonds.
Large amounts of high grade bonds
and stocks have been taken by inves-
tors and financial institutions since
the first of the year, q condition which
materially aids the marketing Of de-
sirable new issues, Of which a number
still are pending. There is every prob
ability that investors will have ample
selection of new flotations from which
to choose during the coming months.
In Europe the flood Of new Issues has
been excessive, but it is encouraging
to note that most of them have been
well taken. The Belgian loan for
$15,000,000 was complete success. So
too, was Chinese loan. A Greek loan,
Hungarian loan and South African
government loan are all in immediate
prospect. The marked rise in British
consols is emphatic proof of better
conditions in London, although the ex-
pected further reduction of the Bank
of England rate is likely to be post
poned. The financial situation in Paris
has improved. The German bank sit
uation is also satisfactory, and the
London settlement caused by the OPP
eniug of Parliament and the strain Of
the Ulster situation.
Extreme Ease About Over.
The extreme ease in money in this
market appears to have reached its
At the west there is
somewhat firmer tendency, although no
return to much higher rate in antic-
ipated. The commercial paper market
which has been active for some time
past shows signs Of quieting down
Foreign exchange continues weak, but
further gold exports to Paris were re-
corded, making the total since the mid
lie Of January about $l0,O00,000. All
things considered the money situation
is as satisfactory as could be expected
The last national bank call showing
hat these institutions held $92,000,000
more cash than at the previous call in
October, while loans showed con-
traction of $S5,OOO,OOO. A year ago
the national banks reported loss of
s36,OOO,OOO in cash and an expansion
Of $l8,OO0,0OO in loans. This is an ex-
satisfactory comparison.
Whether the present reaction in stock
market, which has ben considerable,
has run its course or not, cannot just
now be determined; but its future inn
is promising. A partial off
set is the probable heavy amount of
new flotations, the successful placing
If which will gall for considerable
banking support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
BILL FOR NEW OFFICE,

Washington, Feb. l0,-'rhe senate
naval committee yesterday approved
bin for a hydrOgraphlc office at Los
Angeles.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
PUTS Stills ON
HENS;SAVES GARDEN
Duluth Man Devises Way to
Prevent Scratching and Make
En- "MOve On"

DULUTH, July PA method for
keeping his chickens from scratching
up his garden has been hiJ upon by
one West Duluth man. This man has
not only a large number OF chickens,
but also prides himself on "a splendid
vegetable garden.
His chickens are allowed TO run az
large. They do not damage his gar.
den nor that of any OF his neiRhbors.
The solution OF the problem has been
reached by the use of little stills at
tached 10 the back OF the chicken $
foot
What is that you have on your
chickens?" he was asked
stills" he answered You see
when the hen wants 10 scratch She
digs that silt into the ground and
that makes her move along She
cannot tear up the garden with any
thing but her bill and that does not
amount to enough TO worry about
The stills were attached TO each Of
the legs of the chickens. The only
time the stills bothered the chickens
was when IL made the hen move for
ward a pace.
1T surprised many Of the hens
when | first tried it out, he eX-
planned. "But now they are used to
IL. and one thing II has done is 70
break them entirely of scratching up
the gardens.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
JEFFREES ACTS
TOPUT CHECK ON
RELEASE GRAFT
Frees DisOrderly Women Ar
rested Friday Night, Ordering
Them to Appear Saturday
SEEKS POLICE AID IN
SURPRISING NEVELS
Will Ask That Female Prisoners
BE Sent To Court At
IL =. Nj.

Backing up his statement that he
was going TO do everything in his
power to stamp out the professional
releaser in Detroit. Police Justice JEFF
fries inaugurated a new plan, Friday
night, when he and Clerk Howard
Bowman drove 10 the womens deten-
ton station, questioned all disorderles
held there, and released every one, 10
al pear in court SATURDAY morning
81 took the action TO forestall any
requests for releases from any source"
said the Justice Il did not anticipate
that Jim Novels or Mcneil, his al
legged lieutenant who are now under
investigation, would apply for any re-
leases Friday night but | thought that
they might send others after them, so
released the women myself.
Il will do the same thing Saturday
night and MS soon as ! can have a
talk with Police Commissioner Gil
lespie J am going 70 ask him TO make
nightly practice OF sending All dis
ordCrlies held in the various stations
70 police court az II O'clock There
they can be questioned in open court.
II tho police want any Of them held
over, releases will not De granted for
such persons but the rest will be
released In court. and the whole mat
ter will be I'm the open II the police
viii consent 70 hat plan, they will
wipe ont the professional releaser, at
once"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
STARVING BABE
TAKEN TO COURT
Nothing TO Eat" Says Mother,
Complaining of Husbands
Failure TO Provide

Baby John Jawula. eight months
old. was carried into police court by
his mother, Mrs Mary Jawula, OF
No 49, Otis-st., Saturday morning
when she came 10 learn whether her
husband, John Jawula, had appeared
in answer 20 warrant issued. Fri
day. charging him with non-support.
The baby was pale and sick-looking,
and Mrs May McGill, probation OIL
Ger. was shocked when she looked az
the child, which seemed 20 be at
deaths door
what is the matter with that
baby" she demanded of Mrs. Jawula,
who grimly replied Nothing TO
eat
Physicians were summoned 10 look
at the child, and they found that II
was at the point OF death from NAL
probably caused 10y Insult
hcient and improper food An ambu-
lance was called and the child was
sent TO the Children's Free hospital
where il is i'm a critical condition
Investigation OF Jawulas failure to
appear in court was started. when a
telephone message was received from
the mans employer who said he
could not pare Iawula just then, but
would guarantee his appearance. on
Monday lie was told OF the pitilul
plight Of The mans wife and baby,
and said that he would immediately
send her so. aud see 20 il tnat she
received that amount each week
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

william G. Klenle. Margaret Murphy,
Gustav g. EISedmauu, Elizabeth Fried
mann. CHARTS Neip4th Caroline
Nfip0th John Murphy, Michael Guar
utetl Mary Ggarnreri Bertha smith.
Herbert Peterson. Eva Fender sophia
ErauuscheWfl survivor OF herself and
Joseph Braunscheweig q ere ease O.,
Charles Moss catherine Moss. Thomas
Oh Benson Henry 81 Benson Minnie
MOohau. Victor GuaInleri Martha Me-
Ever Frank Wooit. Mary CotttI CATH
eriuo a. Cotter. Alfred Roy John Hy
Florence Kerr, H. vs.. Tower Isaac
Bond Edward -. bevne. C0rnelia T..
lcvIue. German American tUau and
Trust tompanS jacob Levin, william
liam Scntrcr Louis simon. Christine
simon, Wesley Baker Frank simon.
Catherine simon. EUoch Parker Joseph
LahlnskL Auua lahiuski John Fuller
Gustav Zindlrr Narhilda Ziudler, Wiz
liam FltlRerald John Meyers, John
Walsh
That the petitioner has unused
The -9id piNtte property proposed 20
Dee taken 90 De- surveyed. staked out
and marked ou the premises and has
caused Wap or plan u said pri-
waite PROPERTY. so proposed 20 De taken,
ta be made and certified 20 Dee correct
bv the City Engineer ~ said city 90
hetrStt q copy ~ which map or plan
o. attached 20 and made part OF said
petition and marked Exhibit H."
IN said petition IL is prayed that
-9NIN lHttN ht summoned. ana cfUpAu-
clIed 90 aseVrtaIu ana determine whcth
err it a. necessary 90 make the, said
public Improvement in the mUnicRaaI-
ity, whether no is necessary 10 taES
sdtd private property described iu the
nfth paragraph ut said petition Tor he
use ana benefit Of the public whether
tile taking ot such private PROPERTY BIS
"a necessity for the purpose uf makinr
SUCH public Improvement 20 ascertain
and determine the just Compensation 20
be made for such private property pro-
posed 20 Dee taken and Co whom the some
shall be paid. and 70 perform such other
duties as are provided 20 Doc performed
by such jurors by Act 80. 54l Local
Acts Of the state of Michigan for 1903
being the Act referred 20 la para.
graph one OF said petition
Ia said petition ( - further prayed
that "A summons DO issue TO all tho ger.
sons mentioned i'm paragraph there.
of as being interested In said private
property proposed 10 be taken, com.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
AUTO INJURIES
MAY PROVE FATAL
Girl Thought Only Slightly
Hurt is In Serious Condition
in Hospital

Miss Dorothy Scheer. 30 years old,
OF No. 1924 Twenty-fourth-st, APP
peared 10 be only slightly injured
when struck by an automobile driven
by Sol Silverstein, of No. 1905 Michi-
gan-ave., near the Belle Isle bridge
approach July 21, and she went to
her home unassisted but internal in
juries developed, and she was re-
moved TO Grace hospital, Friday
night in a critical condition. II is
feared that she may not recover.
Silverstein was absolved from
blame at the time OF the accident.
He had started across, with traffic,
on the officers signal, and was sup
posed TO have the right-of.way. II is
said. when Miss Scheer suddenly dart.
ed from the crowd and was struck
by his auto. She was able 70 go home
unassisted
Unless formal complaint is made by
friends or relatives OF the young
woman, the police will take no ac-
ton in the case.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
tanoHa/ CAST ReglSief
Go. Fmea SD, 400

i THE National CAST Rcgf ter COM
iny, Of Dayton Ohio mH-t pay TO-
D. clerk OF the supreme solHt OF
Nichican tho sum OF 100000 Within
De next so days or quit business In
BIS state such was me pJnisamen"
\ eted ont 10 the concern this morn
rs by tho supreme court after it had
Pen found guilty OF conducting e
foropoly in Michigan for the first
ear of its business in the state end
Us in July Of 1907
4 The charges against the comnauv
8cuded the organizations In the state
4 New Jersey for the purpose "
ktahlishinc and maintaining mon.
boly for the sale Of cash registers
be registering Of that company in
4 ichigan was for the same purpose;
be fulfilling Of that purpose in this
late and conduct OF its business here
violation OF the United States con
iitution and the antitrust laws OF
be state OF Michigan
/ The National Cash Register Com
ANY. under the decision, can have
hcourse TO the United States supreme
burt, but In view Of the rough hand
me the company has received lately
the hands OF the United States
.ourts. II Is not thought that such an
rreal will be taken.
DAYTON. O.. July 25 Regarding the
yichigan state supreme court de-
sion affecting the National Cash
.egister Company Vice President
eed said today.
"Since the bringing OF this suit I'm
poo, ard for long time prior TO that,
.e are aware OF no conduct on the
art OF our agents which transgressed
ne laws OF Michigan or any other
tate. We felt that this was a sur.
Client defense, hut the court seems
) have held otherwise Nevertheless.
Re shall endeavor 10 shape our bust.
.ess so as 10 work the least possible
Inconvenience 20 all. concerned"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
NO FREIGHT RATE
DECISION TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, July 25-The adj
vance freight rate decision will not
be handed down by the interstate
commerce commission today despite
chairman Harlan's statement early In
the week that every effort. would be
made 70 have it ready for announce
ment today
The commission has been holding
daily conferences during the week in
an unsuccessful effort TO come 20
unanimous agreement. The commits.
sion plans TO hold more conferences
and perhaps another week will elapse
before the decision can be gwen out.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
Postage Stamp Paper.

In little inn near Chichester, Eng
land, there is room papered with
postage stamps. One who saw it
says Ceiling, walls, doors chairs,
tables, picture frames, every part of
the room except the floor is thickly
covered while from the ceiling hang
long festoons and ropes made OF
bundles of stamps for which there
was no other place. There are fully
100000 stamps pasted up and l..
100000 more in these festoons, while
great bundles. one OF which holds co..
900 stamps, hang among the heavy
loops The pictures inside the stamp.
covered frames are OF stamps them
selves; the ceiling is ornamented
with a great star; the arms OF the
neighboring town Of Bognor are over
the fireplace, and the tablecloth
shows the Eiffel tower, Queen Vic.
toria is surprisingly lifelike in care
fully chosen stamps of different col.
ors"
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Sccretar,'s orner-ao n,o.,..
"IHtt-Ju brOHdMny
Detroit. Mich. July Is lqT4
bid>--Erectian I8-Room SehooI NJ
AnIuInInE inlrbnnkn Sahn.I

Detroit. Mich. July Is lqr4
mus Erection 16-HOom school MIA.
ADJOINING Fairbanks school
NNtltd proposals viii be received o.,
4ut- "IHee until 4.15 o'clock Tuegdnv
q uS III next Tor furnishing an labor
ana material necessary FOR tire ere.
tivh ~ "A lb-room school building adj
!"lnihg the present Fairbanks Scbooi
nulldinE. located on Hamilton ana
seward avenues Proposals will be re-
celVed MS follows.
Proposals for the entire lob
Proposals under the four-b bid form.
General Mason Specifications.
General Carpenter Specifications.
Heatlng Nentllating and Plumbing
Specifications
Electric Wiring
Also.
Proposals for ali separate classes OF
work
II Is especially desired that con-
work
Plans and specifications may be seen
IN the office Of the Supervisor OF school
buildings. Room one this building.
Proposals must he submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certified
check or cash equal 10 per cent OF
the bid A surety company bond will
not be accepted in connection with the
submitting OF proposals
The Board OK Education reserves the
right td reject any or all bids
CHARLES A. GADD.
A-737 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
twenty-five Nationalities.

The Rev. Myron +. Adams. pastor
Of the First Baptist church, of Chi
cago. states that in the membership
Of the church, or in some way attiliat-
ed with il, are the representatives Of
rs nationalities They are Japan
Csc. Chinese, Korean, Hindoo. Cuban.
Negro, Jewish French, Hungarian,
Polish, Swedish, German. Norwegian,
American, indian, Spanish, Bohemian,
English, Irish, Scotch, Greek, Italian,
Danish, Dutch, Austrian. and Ameri-
can. In the 200 children enrolled lin
the kindergarten there are 16 nation
alities. These children all come from
within one-half mile OF the church.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
STATE OF MICHGAN-IN THE RE-
CoRDER's COURT OF THE CITY
OF DETROIT.
To All Owners of Taxable Real Es-
tate Situated in the Municipality
of the City of Detroit.

In the Matter Of the Petition of the
City of Detroit, a municipal cor
poration, to acquire the right to
take private property for the use
and benefit of the public, without
the consent of the owners, FOR a
public improvement, to-wit for a
highway to provide for the public
an adequate approach for the new
Michigan Central Depot.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
WOODWARD PARK Is
PLACED ON MARKET

A now residence subdivision called
woodward park. IN the Poplar Hill
district. 10 miles out Woodward-ayc..
will be placed on the market. Satur-
day and Sunday The lots are go feet
frontage Woodward Park has ce-
ment walks. graded streets, shade
trees and orhgmental entrances 20
the streets J W Knaupe & Co, no,
6 McGraw building. have charge OF
the new subdivision and their sales.
men will be on the ground, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
AUTO DRIVER IS
ALLOWED new TRIAL
Supreme Court Sends Back Case
of MOtOrist Convicted of
Manslaughter

LANSING, Mich, July 25.-The SUI
preme court today granted a new trial
to William Barnes. OF Lansing, found
guilty on a manslaughter charge in
Ingham county circuit court. following
the death of Mary Robb, a l4-year-old
girl, who died Of injuries received
when an auto driven by Barnes struck
the girl as she ran across the street.
The case attracted the attention OF
motorists throughout the state. as it
was the first case ofits kind 10 be tried
in Michigan courts. At the first trial
OF Barnes the jury disagreed He was
convicted AZ the second trial.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

II is predicted that by 1915 western
Canada will produce 600,000000 bush
els Of wheat annually The population
is increasing more rapidly than the
railroad development, and there is
serious apprehension that IL will not
be possible to handle the enormous
crops
The city of Prague and the closely
attached suburban municipalities OF
Karlin, Smichov Weinberge and Ziz-
key. with a total population OF about
100000 have just completed one OF
the worlds largest underground
waterworks systems at cost OF s5,-
COO, 600
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

ipi,ai,'iilhs them Ia the name OF an.
i,vPly or the state or Michigan "a s .o
pear before said court at 4 49,. I" AZ.
pace 20 De- named Ia snd e,,,s, 1ha
H ,.-. less lhan tweats nor more fb5s
and show cause. III any the, h.t same
the prayer Of said petition should ny
IN SAID petition IL b further pravaa
thaL petitioner may have such 80 "
and further relief as NAV othef
sary within the object 81 the Ss,-
heretofore mentioned ''' AUS
JOHN A. GROGAN
A-f59 Clerk Recorders Cot,r,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
ARMY WORM HAVOC
TOTALS 100000
NJ. A. c. Expert Says Loss May
BE Doubled If Pest Is Not
Checked

LANSING, Mich, July 25- (Spe-
cial) According to estimates of Prof
r. II Petit. OF NJ A. c.. damage done
by the army worm up to the present
time totals more than $2.0O0.000 lie
states that unless the pest II checked
at once the loss may be doubled or
tripled Reports received from va
rious sections OF the state are 10 the
effect that the worm is now damaging
crops In the Thumb district and cen
trail counties, including Ingham.
Eaton and Clinton The college
authorities are doing all in their pow
or 10 quell the, invasion of tho worm
from one field TO another. and instruc.
tions have been sent out TO various
counties vs. TO the best methods 10
stop the pest from destroying crops.