davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
WOODBURY. NEWS
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Capital Journal Special Service }

A..1 L.. .tta Nta.a VnYI ~
,S\,,"lIIh,", 'JS, Er Sfor 1SLWrs eon.
G,I,",, UGpD", r' 1 ~ ,,, Io, nnd lfiss EIia.
.i,4l' 'iu ~ Io Doa.iaGIo,. M a,h1 h9' hoyo vis;tod
"G,S" ejn 3", "'oT anJ ,oio+iyos Loro fnr tbo
WIN ,,,Sa 'i,e o4',.noI ta uair
] "s, W." p;,ia "tol,' Smn n"' rndiano '' "
'o,Iv "' i'I1,"5 nn, af NJ ,,os sbon
' :, ~, Nv.DIIsl,, DI,,'l u r,iaa,, '"'' '''r
P'"s 1T '''''",
Mrs \, ~ HerZbery ana baby, OF
Denver are visiting at the nome OF her
mother, Mrs. Emma Naketleid.
Miss Ella B' seward, VINO was FORM
erly Il teacher IN the WoodDurn school,
is now superintendent OF the schools at
Shandler, Arizona
Mr. and Mrs H. A. olddlng ana TWO
children, VINO nave been visiting at
the home OF Mr. ana Mrs W. h. bently,
nave returned TO thelr nome at Aper'
deem, washington
| Mrs, !, g. Mason spent Thursday
with Mrs. NJ. ID, Henning Of Gervois'
The st. Mory,s Episcopal Guild met at
the home of Mrs. Ed. Boseoe Tuesday
afternoon, The ladies enjoyed an after
/ noon of sewing and conversation,
Luncheon was served by the hostess as
sisted by her daughter, Mable' The
members present were; Mrs. 7, G.
Poman, Mrs. D. G. Cowles, Mrs, l., NJ
/ Bilncy Mrs. H. l.. Gill, Mrs, Blaine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

G, Emmett and Mr. L. Hovenden were
Portland visitors Saturday.
viii Goulet visited friends in Port.
land Saturday.
Frank Beerhorst went to Mt. Angel
Saturday on business,
L. J. Stanard and son were in Port.
land Sunday visiting friends,
Miss Daisy Mulkcy, Of Salem, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Miss Mable Simpson.
Arlie Walker, who attends the Will
lamette university, visited at the home
of his paents over Sunday.
Mr.. Il. G. Emmett transacted business
in st. Paul Friday.
Mrs, 0, Martin, Of st. Paul. was shop.
ping in Woodburn Saturday.
DR.. w. W. Kettle and family, of Don
aid, moved to Woodburn recently and
will make their home here,
James Killen was the guest of his
brother, Elias Eillcn of Donald, the
latter part of the week.
Mr., J., M. Bitney and F. X. Beck mo.
tored to Portland Thursday.
motored to Woodburn Saturday and
visited friends.
Clarence and George Bruno, Mr.. f..
Mrs. Sadie Dimick spent several days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Johnston, in Portland.
Mr., and Mrs l.. Lawrence, Mrs. r.
II, Scott and Mrs. +. X. Beck motored
to Portland Wednesday in the former s
car.
Miss Francis Weaver, Of Hubbard,
spent Saturday with her cousin, Louis
Beebe.
Mrs. Y, S, Warner gave delightful
party Wednesday at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Y. +. Paterson, to IN.
nouncc the engagement of her daughter,
dwendoyn, to Ralph II. Maupin. The
rooms were decorated with pink and
white roses. Five hundred was played
during the evening and Miss Ethel Bon.
ney received high score and Miss Hazel
lBtncy the consolation Lunch was
served by the host assisted by Mrs. Pat.
terson, Miss Gwendolyn Warner and
Miss Sadie Richard. -Four small tables
were arranged with bouquet of pink
and white roses on each as the center
attraction. The places were marked
Wlth tiny cnyclops tied with pink rib.
bon with o rosebud suspended on the
ribbon The cnyclops contained the an.
nouncemcnt. Those present were:
Misses Della and Nora Beck, Miss
Helen ScollRrd, Miss Louise Beaman
Misses Nell and Gladys BinSley, Misses
Hazel and Actha Bitney, Miss Lois
Becbc, Miss Sadie Richards, Misses
Mary and Mudge Scollard, Miss Lila
JermNn, Miss Ethel Bonney, Miss Avon
Mckinney and Mrs. w. W. Rhodes
Mrs, W, W Rhodes was the guest of
friends AT Salem Saturday.
! Clarence Bruno is in st. Paul this
week working.
The Queen Esther circle met at the
nome Of Miss Nuble Kennady on Wed
4, nesday evening The regular busines,
session was followed by sociablc time
, Miss Louise Bcaman rendered beauti
lul selection ON the piano. Miss Glady,
/ hlnNley gave reading, and Misse,
MabIe kcnnody and Janeth Christcn
, sen gave u much appreciated duet Ii
one OF the guessing games Miss Ruth
{ Austin and Miss Aletha Bituey had tc
. draw strows tor the prize, which wa.
won by the latter. A delicious lunch
i was served by the hostess, Mrs. $. r
bwnc poured coffee and Miss Jauetl
. christensen presided at the punch bowl
Ihe neNt meeting will be held at IN,
. nome of Miss Ruth Tunstred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

General Huerta, who as president of Mexico would
not salute the stars and stripes appears glad enough to
live under the protection of that same flag He has leased
residence on Long Island and will live there till the time
comes when he thinks it safe to return to Mexico from
which country he hastily took leave Time was when he
fmed and was insOlent toward the United States but
that was time when he didn't know the United States as
land where fellow can live with assurance of peace
and head on his shoulders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
- Editorial Page of "Ihe Capital Journal =

The State Grange favors good roads but opposes oGna
issues to secure them, an excellent position to TAKE,
Marion, Lane and Douglas counties among those
which are doing much permanent road work Wltnou1
running into debt Jackson Hood River, Columbia ana
Ctsop are samples of the bondissuing countless WheTe
great nterestbearng debts have been piled and the only
thing to show for it is lot of badly ornup, unfinished
highways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

Admiral George Dewey says that the United States
navy the best of it's size in the wordand it is third
in SIZE Soon it will rank first at the rate the larger
navies are being destroyed in the European war But Oh
course Dewey is not well posted naval affairs as are
the editors Of certain newspapers engaged in telling
their readers how absolutely defenseless this country ls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

The people of Salem are just now engaged in organ
zing great "get together movement" And let us nope
that when they get together they will stay together ana
that no future reyvas of interest in civic progress will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

TRY A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AID
THEY ARE BUSINESS GETTERs-
ONE CENT A WORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

"Itay Is For War;, "Italy Is Strictly Neutral" are
standing headlines in newspaper Offices and one is useC
about as much as the other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

Churches in the East are beginning to advertise
They are probably taking note of Billy Sundays success
as q soul saver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

Both the Austrians and Russians have just won a
great victory over each other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

The liberty bell will be exhibited in Salem, one of it
few stops in the Northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

A cent a word piH tell your
story IN the Journal NetO Toda,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01
Improvements Continue

Notwithstanding the dull times
reported from every section, Iu-
pelo has maintained throughout
the year its usual spirit of i'm
1,provement and the fall season
begins with many improvements
still under way.
We have been furnished by
Leake & Goodlett, local contract
ors, with the following list OF
buildings now under contract,
or which have just been COM
pleted. the aggregate of which
approximates $4,000:
A garage for r. G. Strain,
corner of Spring and Magazine
streets.
Remodeling residence of Mrs.
J. S. Henderson. on Broadway.
Remodeling residence of j. M.
Thomas, on jefferson street.
Building new bungalow for DR..
Albion. Madison street.
New bungalow for S. I. Dow
die in Terrace Park addition.
New cotton shed for the Gulf
Compress Co., to cost $4,000.
New residence for John r.
Moore, on Magazine street.
New residence for DR.. Aston,
s3n Gloster street.
New residence for Jim DaYen-
port, two miles east of town.
Will begin work soon on bun
gaIow for j. A. Mentzel in Ter
race Park addition.
In addition to the above con-
tracts at Tupelo, the firm is
building a residence for Mrs. Nj.
b. 3Iasphee at Nettleton and one
for T. H. Mccullough al Shan
Snon.
improvements on the streets
hage go1a steadilg on daFlflg the
year ere afs sae EGas d.
pfovenents tone noted ahgwnere
in TIE south has been the con-
struction of the concrete highway
which runs north and south from
the city.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01
Demonstration Today

On page five of this paper Gus
Balne & Co. announce the nation
al sale of the famous Hcosier
Kitchen Cabinet. Mr.. Baine
wishes to announce that he has
arranged to have the factory
demonstrator, Ralph A. Jones,
at his store today. Mr.. Jones
has spent sometime at the fac
tory and knows why nearly a
million Hoosiers have been sold.
Women are interested in this
wonderful kitchen convenience
and we feel that this store is to
be congratulated upon securing
the agency for so well known
and useful an article. The fac
tory has charge of this week s
sale and offers to place the Cab
met in your home on trial. It
you want to own it you can pay
for it at the rate of 81 per week.
Whether you wish a cabinet or
not you are invited to this dem
onstration. Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01
Mississippi Cattle Win

The Hereford herd of cattle
from LeVernet stock farm of w.
J. Davis & Co., Of Jackson, Miss:
carried off a majority of the pre-
miums in the Hereford show at
the Tri-State Fair. To both the
male and female contests the
Davis herd was given grand
championships This herd has
recently taken the grand cham
pion prizes at the Nebraska and
Kansas fairs and will be exhib-
tied at Kansas City next week
and from there will be taken to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition
cattle show.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01
Cutting ARRAY

On the farm of w. V. Mitts,
Tuesday afternoon. Charlie Word
and his wife, Ethel, negroes,
were dangerously cut.
Word lives with w. M. Kelly
on the Belden pike. Sunday his
wife left home, and going in
search of her, ha found her with
Jud Brooks, a young negro, pick
ing cotton on W. Y. Mitts' farm,
4a miles north of town. Word
and his wife got into an alterca-
tion and the woman sought pro-
lection from Brooks. Her hus-
band then drew razor and
slashed her across the throat,
making an ugly and dangerous
wound. Brooks drew his knife
and slashed Word across the alb
domen, inficting a very danger
Gus wound. Word used his razor
on Brooks, but failed to get a
good strike at him.
DR.. Green was summoned and
dressed the wounds OF Word and
his wife, who are both in a pre-
carious condition.
Jud Brooks served a term in
the penitentiary for stabbing
a young negro at an Unfair"
during the Christmas holidays,
about six years ago, at Aaron
Wallace's on the Saitillo road, a
mile north of town. He plunged
his knife in the back of the young
negro, who was paralyzed from
the stroke, the spinal cord hay
ing been severed. He lived about
six months and died from the
effects of the wound. Brooks
served several years in the pen
and was pardoned,
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01

THIS is my ann IN introducing
soue work Of this kind in cur
county. | arranged to meet at
tha towns where ladies and girls
MY meet from both east and
west and so give service to the
greater number.
Those of town or country,
whether members Of any club or
NOT, are cordially invited, and |
would insist that you come. The
course is free, need not cost you
one cent, and may be of great
value to you. This is a privilege
granted US that every county in
the state does not enjoy, and is
given to US only on trial. Then
let us show our appreciation of
it and our pride in our county by
taking advantage Of it.
Agent Home Economics.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01
COMING. Coming.

Robert L. Russell Tabloid ORA
matte and Vaudeville Show, be-
ginning Monday night. Oct. A..
Tent on lot by Tupelo Hotel, on
Spring street. They will give a
complete change of program each
night during their stay in Tu-
pelo. Admission, 10 and 15c.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01
Home Science

For some time have been
thinking and planning on having
a short course in Home Science
in our county.
! have succeeded IN arranging
with Miss Powell, our state agent
in this work. that she or one of
her assistants give Us the first
week in October, beginning Oct.
4 at Shannon. We will meet at
Verona. Oct. 5; at Tupelo, Oct.
6; at Plantersville or Saltillo, Oct.
7 1--WE have not located for this
date YETI, and at Guntown Oct. 8.
Most of our club members of
the county already know of these
dates and are planning to be
present, but we want others who
will to be there.
think the time is not far dis
tant when we will have domestic
science taught in all our rural
schools. And what could be more
sensible, when we consider that
most girls are to be house and
home keepers some day and that
they need training for this as
well as any of the other profess
siors. It is in our rural commu-
nitias that we find our women
ear+ging the heaviest burdens in
the home. They need help. Some
of them do not realize this, but
the do need help. The man,
too, might come to realize that if
the women of his home under
stotl fully how to preserve or
say what he makes the income
Wo ~ be greater than if he used
the labor in the field.
not know just how this
s ssssef Phi arg aais sgaTk MO
~ Eg sss& ~ ~ s2<A & Il <ssss 3
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01
S { ptember Atora

- e - ssasss
One of tAe seasons biggest
hits! The musical comedy SEN
sation, or rather intoxication
September Mora" which en-
joyed an immensely successful
run at the LaSalle Opera House,
Chicago, con es to the Comus
Theatre tonight friday for an
engagement OF one night, only.
The cast includes Carl George,
10 Taylor. Mabel Latin. Gut
Vance and an unusually pretty
chorus of dancing and singing
girls, charmingly gowned, who
fit into the scenic framing beau
tifully. LeCompte and Flesher
have given this-their greatest
effort-an expensive and
elaborate production, resulting
in triumph complete. The
X-Ray Futurist Twirl and other
tango ideas in sensational dane
ing are among the lively and
joyous turkey-trot effects.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01
Methodist Sunday School Rally

The annual rally of the Meth
odist Sunday schools of the state
was held Sunday. The purpose
of these rallies is to keer alive
the interest in Sunday school
work and to bring out as large a
number on that date as possible.
The church was decorated with
huge clusters of roses and pro-
fusion of golden rod.
The program consumed the
entire morning and consisted of
a roll call by the superintendent,
Mr.. J. H. Ledyard, of the various
classes who responded with the
number of enrolment, number of
those present and the collections
for the day. A feature of much
interest was the presentation by
Mrs. ]. w. Hoyle of the oldest
and Youngest attendants on the
services that morning. Mrs.
Fannie D. Armstrong. of the Bap-
tist church, Mrs. Elizabeth Fon-
taine, of the Episcopal church.
and Mr.. G. N. Francis, of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
had been specially invited to be
present. Mrs. Armstrong was
presented with a bouquet as the
oldest lady present ard Mr..
Francis with. bouquet as the
oldest gentleman present. Mrs.
Fontaine was also presented with
a bouquet.
The youngest member of the
school was introv 50 the per-
son Of little Malgaras Maynard,
the ne.days-old daaghtcl Of
Mr. and Mrs. George MAYNARD.
Mrs. J. II. Strain Was pre-
sented
langesa Ilsss'
snnda
. Il 4 ss (. Il III 4 III xssas
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01

ROOMS---Two well furn-
ished rooms upstairs, hot and
cold water, house steam
heated. Apply to Mrs. Wm..
Watson, 331 Broadway. 26
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01

WANTED SEWING do plain
or fancy sewing by the piece, or will
work by the day. Prices reasonable.
Call Stantonville phone l16-L. Mrs.
Matte Brown
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01

t. K. Gates snd Mrs. q. l..
Trapp divided honors with the
number Of their families present,
each having seven children there.
Arthur Hutchinson, Jr., was
presented with a bouquet for be-
ing the first to reach the church
Sunday morning.
There were 652 present and the
collections amounted to SAG so.
Solos by Mrs. Senter and Miss
Hoyt Raymond were musical
features that were enjoyed by
the large crowd.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-10-01

Comfort and economy make happy
homes. You get both by using Cole S
Hot Blast Heaters.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19
KuNA ITEMS.
.fFrom the Herald. j


A car Of hogs was shipped from
Kuna, Wednesday. They were pur-
chased by A. p. Wolfe. of fourteen
local farmers. The price paid was
1910. Shipment goes to Tacoma.
Earl y. Painters Kuna friends
may wish to know that his address
Is nov 500 No. Fair Oaks, Pasadena,
California.
ID, x. Hubbard attended the Lin
coin Day banquet IN Boise today.
G. II. Hogne and j. Frank Hogue
have purchased piano apiece.
Cecil Van Duzen has started to
clear his forty near Ernest Frahm's
which he will put into crop this sea
aon.
A dog said 10 belong to D. r, Hub
bard, went into fits In front OF the
Kuna Savings bank today. As Il was
feared by many TO be affected with
rabies, he was Immediately killed.
The lecture by John q. Bailey Civ
ing his experiences in China will be
given Monday evening, February Is
instead OF Friday evening as pre-
yIously announced
A number Of farmers were plowine
last week. Farm operations will be
in full swing In another ten days.
Sam Hunt butchered three fat hogs
last Friday
Mrs. Sam Benton, who was oper.
ated on recently at Boise, is report
ed TO be doing fine. and will soon be
ap and around.
Chas. G. Tobias, for two years this
champion corn grower Of Idaho anc
winner OF the $500 prize for thu
champion ear at the Dallas corr
show, Is to address the farmers meet
ing here tomorrow afternoon, Satur
day the 18th. Mr.. Tobias Is consid
cred to be topmost authority on corr
culture, is q good talker and a yer,
genial fellow. Those who are savini
seed corn to plant will do well II thel
will bring in few ears and have Mr.
Tobias give pointers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19

1st DAY OF March, 1915, at the hour
of 3 O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day in front of the county court
house in Boise city, Ada county, Id
aho, will attend, offer and sell at
public auction sale, all or so much
Of the above described lands and
premises described in plaintiffs
causes of action, as may he necessary
to pay the sums found due the plain
tiff,together with costs accruing and
expense OF sale and the commission
on the amount thereof, to the high
est bidder therefor in cash, lawful
money Of the United States Of Amer
lea.
Dated the 9Th day Of February 1915,
EMMITT PFOsT,
Sheriff of Ada County, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

OF the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. In and for the
County of Ada.
In the matter of the application of
William Wesley Caselton for change of
name to William Graham Jenkins, Jr.
Petition. Comes now your petitioner,
William Wesley Caselton, and respect.
fully shows to your honor that he is a
citizen of the United States and resi-
dent of Boise, Ada county, Idaho. That
he was born in Seattle, Washington,
February 1880, and is in his 25th year;
that the name and residence of his
father is Arthur A. Caselton, Seattle,
Wash, that the name of his mother is
Ida Nj. Dixon, and that she resides in
Boise, Ada county, state of Idaho.
Your petitioner further shows that his
said father and mother became divorced
and have lived separate and apart for
nearly twenty (20) years, and that his
said mother afterwards remarked. That
ever since the year 1895, your petitioner
has lived continuously with his mater
nal grandparents, MI. and Mrs. William
Graham Jenkins, whose present address
is Boise, Ada county, Idaho; that since
SAID 1893, he has not lived with his
father; that from the time he came to
live with his grandparents, he was al
ways called by them, William Graham
Jenkins, Jr, and ever since said time has
been known by the name of William
Graham Jenkins, Jr.; that his said
grand parents raised and educated him
and provided for his support and main
tenance. That since he has grown into
manhood,he has engaged in the mercan-
tile business in Boise, Ada county Id no.
and that he has acquired personal and
real property; that all of his business
transactions have been conducted under
the name of William Graham Jenkins.
jr., and all the property he has acquired
stands IN the name of William Graham
jenkins, Jr. That your petitioner has
become married, and obtained the r.
cense for marriage and was married IN.
der the name of William Graham len.
klns, Jr.; that his wife is known by the
name OF Mrs. William Graham Jenkins.
Ir Wherefore, your petitioner prays
Tor an order of this court changing TIE
name OF your petitioner from William
Wesley Caselton to William Graham
Jenkins, Jr. =
William Wesley Caselton, Petitioner
Subscribed and sworn to before ma
this 10th day of January, 1915. Chas NJ
hahn, Notary Public. [Notarial Seal
Chas. M Kahn, residence Boise. Idaho
attorney for Petitioner. SYST
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19
Notice OF shcrin's Sale Under Writ
os Execufion.

Under and by virtue OF a writ is
sued out of the district court OF the
Third Judicial District Of the State
OF Idaho, in and for the County OF
Ada, on an abstract of judgment
recovered in the Justices court OF
West Nampa Precinct, County OF
Canyon, State OF Idaho, in favor OF
Eugene Emerson and against III. q.
hammers; and whereas the abstract
OF Judgment in the action in which
such judgment was entered, is filed
In the clerks office OF said district
court in the said county of Ada,and
the said Judgment was docketed in
said clerks Office in the said county
on January both, 1915 Said writ
duly attested on the Goth day OF jan
uary, 1915. and to the Sheriff Of Ada
County directed and to me as such
sheriff delivered for execution,
whereby I am commanded and re-
| quired to make sum so found due
the plaintiff for damages with inter-
est, costs and accruing costs to sat
isfy the said judgments out of the
personal property belonging to the
said defendant, and IL sufficient per-
sonal property cannot be found, then
out Of the real property belonging to
the said judgment debtor on the day
said judgment was docketed in said
county, or at any time thereafter,
and because sufficient personal prop
erty could not be found. | have lev
led on all the following described
real property belonging to the said
1 judgment debtor, to-wit The south
| one-half of the southwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter of Section
Four, Township Two North of
Range One West of the Boise Mer-
| dian,standing on the records of Ada
county in the name of Fl. G. Lam
mers, said defendant.
I Notice is hereby given that on
the 1st day of March, 1915, at the
hour of 3 o'clock in the afternoon of
that day in front of the county court
house door in Boise, Ada County,
Idaho, will attend, offer and sell at
public auction sale, all or so much
of the above described real property
belonging to the defendant named
in said writ, as may be necessary to
pay the judgment as set out in said
writ, together with interest, costs
and accruing costs, expense of sale
and commission on the amount there
of to the highest bidder therefor in
cash, lawful money.
Dated the 5th day of Feb, 1915
EMMITT PFOST,
Sheriff, Ada County, Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-02-19
Colds nre often Most SERIOUS.

stop possible complications. The dis
regard OF cold ahoften brought
many a regret. The fact OF sneezing
coughing, or fever should be warn
ing enough that your system needs
immediate attention. Certainly loss
OF sleep is most serious. 1t is a
warning given by nature and it is a
mans duty to himself to assist by
doing his part. DR.. Kings New
Discovery is based on scientific
analysis of colds, soc at your drug
list. Buy bottle to-day