davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

Judging of the exhibits of the Ma
rion County Corn show was in process
this afternoon and will continue tomor-
row until all awards are made. There
is spirited rivalry among the COM
munity exhibits and partly for the rea-
son that each community corn show is
doing its best in arranging its display
artistically The Linn building on its
lower floor is entirely filled with com
munity booths and also an exhibit
from Polk county, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Winnie Braden, secretary
of the Polk county fair. Besides Polk
county and the exhibit from growers
of corn near Salem, the prize winning
corn from the following communities
are shown in specially arranged booths,
Mt Angel, ST.. Paul, Aumsville, Silver
ton, Woodbum and Aurora.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

A good Christmas present, one Of oul
carving sets free with every range sold
up to December 25th. Buren, & Ham
ilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

Work, before and after school hours,
is wanted for boys who are attending
the public schools. Many of these
boys live with their parents, but the
conditions are such that the boys are
obliged to earn money for their cloth
ing and for books. Unless these boys
are given odd Jobs, many of them will
soon be obliged to stay out of school,
Those having any work whatever that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

Fumed oak dining set, chairs and
pedestal table, regular $3lOO, special
$2l 90. Buren, & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

You get a square meal at lunch
prices at the White Swan Dairy lunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

$500 worth of aluminium free with
every range sold this week. Prices;
$23.50 to $3.50. Il. Il. Stiff & Son,
Court and Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

Dleedlng gums anu pyorrhea' 4lo W %
Bank Bldg. Phone 1S6.
The month of November was quiet in
police circles, only % arrests being
made. Eight of these were made when
the police raided room in Chinatown
and two were made at the request Of
Portland authorities. OF the other
twelve, eight were on drunk charges
and one was was arrested three times
on the same charge. One arrest was
made on charge of arson and three
for begging, Officer Stubbs made or
assisted in 13 arrests, Varney 10, Mich
olson 10, White 4, Victor 4, and Welsh
q. Fines totaling $50 were assessed
and Judge Elgin imposed a total of
80 days in Jail sentences while 5000 is
now deposited as bail money. During
October "a arrests were made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

Chicken pie dinner, Soc, tonight at
Unitarian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

Try La Corona cigar to relieve
that tired feeling. Salem made, 10
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

For trade Is acres income property,
will trade for well located Salem prop
erty. See owner, All N, High.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

Dinner plates sold, patterns, plates
soc. Genuine English ware. Buren, &
Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

Woodmen of the World are feeling
especially pleased with the reception
given them by the Dallas lodge last
evening, where the drill team of the
Salem Camp and Is members put on
the work and initiated II candidates.
Following the limitations and banquet,
which really was q banquet, addresses
were made by the Rev. II. B. Dorks,
William A. Marshall and C. o. Mat
lock of the Salem lodge and the Rev.
Z. A. Bennett and S. A. McCann, Of
the Dallas lodge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

Fluff rugs-Made from old carpets,
Northwest Rug company agent will be
at Argo Hotel this week. Phone l000
Leave address. Dec1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

DR.. q. Hartley, specialist, inflamed,
bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 4l6 U. s.
Bank Bldg. Phone 1S6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-01

The Knights of Pythias, at their ses.
sion last night, made the nominations
for the officers of the lodge for the
ensuing year. The election will be
held next Tuesday evening. Nomina
tions were as follows: Chancellor Com.
mander, j. G.. Heltzel; vice.chancellor
Walter Lemon, Lloyd Rigdon and w. G.
Punk; master of work, C. Z. Barcoul
and II. II. Turner; keeper of record,
and seals, W. b. ellison and j. w. Cox;
master of exchequer, E. w. Ha2ardj
master at arms, Wallace Rhodes; innel
guard, John Shipp; outer guard, j. II
Garrison; trustees, j. O. Perry for three
years, and George Will and w, G
Prunk, for two years.
O.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11
ANNOUNCE M EMIT

This is to inform my friends and
former patrons that / have sold out
my millinery business to Miss Bertha
Joerns, who will continue the business
at the old stand. Miss Joerns has had
many years in millinery, having oper-
ated in st. Paul, Milwaukee and other
large cities. While | deeply regret
leaving Brookings and my many valu-
ed friends, / feel that the ladies Of
Brookings and vicinity are to be con-
graduated on having Miss JOerns to
cater to their wants. / bespeak for
her a continuation of the favors which
you so generously bestowed upon me
and for which l now thank you.
Gertrude HOLSTER.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11

/. T. Elverud held services at Sinai
on Monday morning.
A. l.. Davis & Co. have just finished
placing the furniture in the new public
library.
Mrs. II. c. Johnson left Monday
morning for jamestown, n. d., to visit
her SON
A. l.. Davis returned Saturday morn
ing from a visit to his other store at
Mobridge.
Farmers Institute February "a, %,
&c, 81. Make your plans ahead to at
tend each day, Splendid program.
Clerk of Courts Lunden issued mar
riage permits this week to Arthur
Rensvold and Josie Felberg of Airing
ton, and Albert F. Vergote and Lila
Fay Alton of Marshall, Mimi.
AGENTS WANTED-Resident solic-
itors for Farmers Twice-A-Week Dis
patch, st. Paul. Salary guaranteed
and exclusive territory, Give refer
ences in first letter. Write Circulation
Department, Farmers Dispatch, St.
Paul, MINI.
Don't fail to call while our great
cash bargain clearance sale is on. We
have extended the time one week to
close February 20 in place of 10.
Money saved is money made. Our
Introductory Reed line piano sale is
also now on. The New Furniture
Store.
Our farmers are holding quite a
number Of auctions at the present time
and the majority Of them give as a
reason for selling out that they are
going to move to Bookings. There
must be something good about a city
that can attract these desirable citi
zens, and we know that B%rookings is
very glad to have them come. Our
population should show a nice in
crease when the census is taken neAt
May.
From the Corvallis, Oregon, Daily
Gazette-Times we get the following OF
local interest: "The chemists of Ore
gon will meet at o. A. G. Saturday,
February s. This will be a meeting
of the Oregon section of the American
Chemical Society, of which all men
doing chemical work in the state are
members. The guests will arrive early
in the day and will be met at the
trains by the chemists of 0. A. c., who
will show the visitors around the insti
tuition during the afternoon. In the
evening an informal dinner will be
given. Following the dinner, the regu
lar meeting Of the section will be held
in room 211, Science Hall, at 8 p. m
Talks on topics of special interest will
be made by Professors ,Brodie, Fulton
and butcher, of the O. A. c. faculty.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11

Lyle Bunday attended the auto show
at Minneapolis last week.
Dent MSS the farmers picnic at the
opera house, noon sharp, Friday, Feb
ruary Goth.
Miss Mable Lumby arrived from
Shell Lake, Wis, yesterday for a visit
at the home of her uncle, S. A. Nc
Elmurry.
Mrs. Fred Fromme departed for her
home at Lafayette, Indiana, yester-
day morning, after spending several
weeks at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. X. Fridley.
There have been more travelling
men in the city the last week or two
than for several months, and this is a
pretty good indication that business
conditions are improving.
Prof. J. w. Wilson is at st. Paul
this week, having been appointed as
one Of a committee from the Tri-State
Stock Growers Association to investi-
gate selling conditions at the st, Paul
stockyards.
All DeLaval separator owners bring
in your separators on February 10th.
The DeLaval Co. will have an expert
here who will clean, repair and adj
just your separator free of charge,
only charging for repairs put on your
machine. Come early. Bookings
Hardware Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11
NOTICE
For Your information

For six years | have been selling a
coal for cook stoves that we were and
are the sole agents for. Some other
dealers have substituted a cheaper and
different coal for our White Ash coal,
to your loss and dissatisfaction. To
get White Ash coal insist that 1t comes
from Brookings Lumber & Fuel Co..
II. T.. Riley, Pres. and Mgr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
WHEN NEXT MAILS ARE
TO co TO EUROPE

Announcement or sailiugs of trans
Atlantic steamships carrying mails has
been made NJ the Richmond pos1ofiice.
The schedule of steamships leaving
Thursday, Friday and Saturday IS a
follows:
Friday. March &c. tl.40 +. NJ
Germany, Austria, Hungary and Tuf-
key; steamer America. from New
York. via Naples, Mails for other
countries, except Luxembourg, must be
specially addressed for this steamer
lI.40 p. NJ Netherlands tspe- ally
addressed only. steamer Rotterdam,
from New York, Via Falmouth and
Rotterdam
1f.40 r. M-Europe except Ger
many. Austria, Hungary. Luxembourg
and Turkey. Africa, West Asia and
East Indies. steamer ST. Paul tsea
post), from New York, via Liverpool.
Saturday, March ~. 2:lo A. NJ
France, Rumsnia, Bulgaria. Serbia,
Switzerland. italy Spain, Portugal,
Egypt, Greece. British India. British
East Africa. Siam Malta, Gibraltar.
Ceylon, Strait Settlements, Dutch East
Indies, West Australia and Persia
steamer la Touraine (sea post. from
New York. via Bordeaux. Mails for
other countries except Germany.
Austria, Hungary, Luxembourg and
Turkey must be specially addressed
for this steamer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS
HEARS MANY CITIZENS
Those Feeling Themselves Aggifcycd
Appeal ana Present Their
Grievances

siiss johnson presented a claim
against the city yesterday for what
ever the city felt inclined to con-
tribute. lie states that he was hi by
one Of the street cleaning automobile
trucks, and was badly damaged. In
his petition To the Council Committee
on Claims, Mr., johnson names nc
specific sum. He humbly says he will
accept whatever the com mittea feels
might be coming 10 HIN. The com
mitee felt inclined 10 help, but the
petition. under the rules has to go 10
the Administrative Board.
Dave Donati asks the Claims Conn
rnittee to allow him the sum of sil.i5
for damages TO Il wagon struck by an
over hanging tree. The petition was
referred to the City Attorney.
r ". Wood & ons, feeling ag-
grieved because Il motor engine of
the fra department in it's hurry to
get to "A fire, ran into the front q! a
building belonging to the firm. seeks
damages from the city in the sun,
Of s4t.1s, which was considered low.
As the fire department has been hand
ling such damage claims heretofore,
the committee forwarded the paper 10
the City Attorney
A claim of S. A. r1lysGn. for sc2.15
for damages to g. wagon by being
struck by fire engine, ~ss also sent
TO the City Attorney,
The committee recommended that
a special appropriation be made to
pay the sum 81 $500 to J. c. Cunning
ham, for damages done by street I'M
provements in front of his premises,
on Rainbridge Street, and Council will
be asked TO. approve the recommends
ton.
II F. Taylor asked for $685. for
damages to property in street I'M
provements on r Street. and John
". Tyler wanted s215 FOR injuries TO
a horse and wagon by falling into g
ditch. Both went to the Adnlnistra-
tive Board.
The claim Of J. n. Leonard was
tabled to the next meeting. Mr.. Leon
ard wants $500 for DANCES in grad
ing along his property on louisiana
Street. Fulton.
Members OF the COMMITTEES present
we're Chairman Atkinson. and Paul,
Welsh, Butler and Mitchell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
DAUSERMAN APPOINTED
BY GOVERNOR START
Is Again to Hold Office as State Conn
missioner of Hospitals.

j. w. Bauserman was yesterdal re-
appointed commissioner of hospitals
by Governor Stuart, after a careful
investigation of the claims of the
many other candidates for the Of
flee.
Robert Gillian. of Petersburg; l..
S. Foster, OF Norfolk: H NJ Darnall,
of Roanoke, and r. s. Griffith, OF
Basic City. are among the others who
sought appointment at the hands OF
the Governor.
Governor Stuart delayed making
the appointment until yesterday in
order to give the matter requisite at
tenticn the number Of candidates In
the field making tho selection oiffi-
cult.
There has been some talk in leg.sla-
tive circles of abolsshing. the office
OF CONSIST. ner of hospitals as super
rous. but as the office is constiiu-
tional one II would take an amend
ment passed upon by the people To
effect it's abolition.
ar. Bauserman has been commits
sioner for four years, having been ap-
pointed by Governor Mang, and has
given satisfaction in the view of Gov
ernor Stuart. who saw 10 reason for
dispIa cling him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
STEREOPT|cON VIEWS
ILLUSTRATE SERMONS
ii. james Pastor Presents Subject
fliumiHatingiy--"Wh Has
Become of HELP

Rev. j, r. Green IS conaucg.n, q
-re1lNaA Al St-IanleAI Methods; Church
which Ia attracting large congrega-
uons. His sermons are prefaced by
stereopticon views. which are present
ed on large screen covering the
pulpit recess, The stanzar OF the
hylItns sung are also thrown upon
this screen and this unique diversion
Is proving attractive.
Last night the theme was: Sowing
and heaping Wild Oats" and after
beautifully rec.ting the sublime story
Of the Frodigai Son, the earnest
preacher solemnly warned young peo-
pie OF the many pitfalls which beset
their pathway and OF ;he awful reap
ing which invariably and uaerringly
follow the sowing Of wild oats ''or sin
FIJI practices" He tmpressiveIy point
ed ont the ins,duousness Of sinful
pleasures and how helpless one is un-
less he commits his ways to the Lord
in which event ne will experience
more real peace and happiness in
life thar IN the indulgence OF wrong
fui pleasure. The sermon was not
condemnatory but pleading, and made
profound Impression.
Tonight the unique theme Will be:
What Has Become OF HelI?" and
the preacher will discuss the fact and
fatality of sin and its concornitant pen
atty,
The subjects for the successive
nights of tho revival after tonight
will be:
''Wanted-A Peculiar People
"A Man Wrestling with Almighty
Cod
THE Tragedy of Unbelief'
"A Blood Red Fact"
"Barahbas or Christ--WhIch@"
The objectionable Sin"
''The Auction OF Soul"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
CASE AGAINST WOMEN
CONTINUED TO FRIDAY
Held on Charge of AttempttnE G." " err
badger Game L.. II.
Ferguson.

Mrs Xirglata KAISER aud Caustine
Jackson who were arrested Monday
night in their apartments At 22os East
Leigh street. hy Detective SeFgeants
Wiltshire and Bailey On the charge
of assaulting and attempting 10 obtain
$500 from Il. II Ferguson sol North
Eighth Street. under false pretenses.
were arraigned in Police Court yester~
day The case went over until Friday
at the request OF the detectives. In
default OF bail the two women were
locked ur In a cell at the City Jail.
Their yQungsst sister. jamie Jackson.
ss at the Juvenile Detention Home. and
Mr.. Ferguson ia out under bond Tor
hls appearance Friday, to answer tho
charge preferred against him by Mrs.
Kaiser OF exposing jamie Jackson to
vicious and IMMORAL influences.
Mrs. Kaiser had Ferguson arrested
Saturday night. after she is alleged to
have found him In q room with jamie
Jackson at 9fe East Franklin Street.
She told the police that Ferguson pulled
- pistol on her when she entered the
room I'm order as she expressed il. ito
save her sister.
Ferguson denied the ownership of the
pistol and the detectives upon investf-
CATION learned that this part Of his
story was true. They learned from X.
J. Lumpkin, that he loaned the pistol
10 Mrs Kaiser. the same day.
The detectives also claim that sew
eral men have informed them that
they had been yictimixed by the two
girls The police maintain that at lsast
four will appear against the women
when their case is called for trial
Ferguson told the police that he did
not desire to prosecute the girls until
his own case is dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
SHOCK OF BROTHERS
DEATH TAKES SISTER

Mrs Florence Williams passes
away at her home in King William.
Just one week from the day OF the
death in King William County OF Will
liam Edwards, her brother, Mrs.
Florence Beadles. wife OF Robert
Bcadles died yesterday at the family
horne in King William. aged thirty
years Shock over the death of the
brother Is believed to have contrt-
buted to the cause OF her death.
Mrs Beadles is survived BY her
husband and eight children. and by
her mother. Mrs. Virginia Edwards.
two sister. Mrs. Henry Adams and
Mrs. Charles Gray, all of King Will
liam: and by four brothers. John. of
Caroline County: Joseph. OF King VIII
liam: and Clifton and r, r. Edwards.
OF Richmond
The funeral will be conducted from
the late home at $3.50 o'clock this at
ternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
TO HAVE CANDY BOOTH
At BAZAAR Of BLUES
Architecture of the Rev dictionary Pcs
Rod VIII Be Featursd---'sHo-
key-pokey Cart

one Of the most attractive and in-
terestine booths SO far TO be designed
and constructed In connection with
the Blues bazaar. will he the candy
booth. Tn architecture the revoiu-
tionary period will be featured The
revolutionary colors will predominafes
In the artistic decorations. Among
the attractions will he a magnificent
painting Of the Independence Hall.
kindly loaned for the occasion
Those IN charge OF the booth win
be attired in Martha Washington cog
tunes To conform 20 the general
schema. Adjacent to this booth and
operating in conjunction Herewith,
viii be a very interesting features
known as the "Hokey-Pokey Cart"
over which r. Leigh Page will presids
as chairman. This cart will he prom
enaded through the hall attended hy
beautiful girls, attired in Relgian
peasant costumes, and those who RAJ
sst the attraction for tho wares on
the sale will speedily fall "a victim TO
the attraction OF the sellers. unless
the calculations Of the writer miss
carry
Those assisting Mrs William Wade
chairman OF the candy booth. are ~
follows: Mrs Il. ". Thompson. as
sistant; Miss Lindsay Powers, treas
urer: Mrs. Samuel Fauntieroy Dew,
secretary, and these Will be assisted
by Misses Emily Wade, Martha Davis,
Mildred Williams, Louise Shepherd.
Bessie MeGiivery, Mary Powers, Let-
titia Van Buren,, Elizabeth Beveridge,
Juliet Martin. May Robertson, Grace
Gillian. Emily Marriott. Mag Lefeberey
Harriet Register, Pearl Oakley, Mrs.
Thomas Bigger, Mrs. ". NJ. Reynolds.
Mrs :. l. Gillian.
Those assisting Mr.. Page with this
Hickey Pokey Cart" will be Mira
Louis Cutchins. Misses Elsie Parrish,
Julia Cone. Ann Royal. Jeliis Scott.
Camella Wexford, Elizabeth Taylor.
Harriet Gum, Jennie Boice and Emily
EovaH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
BREAKING LABOR LAW
CHARGE AGAINST THREE
Cases Will he Heard Tomorrow
Morning I'm the Richmond Police
Court.

Three Richmond Business firms
will be heard In Police Court tomor-
row morning on the charge of vio-
lating the labor laws of virginia. Miss
Lille Barbour has had warrants
sworn out against tho Southern Tent
& Awning Company for violation OF
the cl I'D labor law. and b. 4. Good
rich q Company for failing to provide
proper sanitary facilities, These cases
were postponed from last week.
J. Il. Clinedinst, another inspector
for the Ste Department of Labor,
has had warrants issued against the
Western Electric Shoe Repairing Com
paLy on the charge of violating the
law prohibiting the working of women
more than ten hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
FOR MEDICAL COLLEGE

Al! Instructors ana associates OF
the faculty OF the Medical College OF
Virginia were reelected with three
exceptions. at the meeting OF the
board of visitors of the college held
yesterday ut Memorial Hospital. The
three new members OF the faculty
were chosen to succeed three of its
members, one of whom is dead and
two whom mad resigned. Routine busi-
ness was transacted and the report Of
the executive committees report.
DIR. r. H. Haynes WAS chosen pro-
fessor OF pharmscology and therea-
peutics succeeding DIR. Francis w.
Upshur. resigned DIR. Greer Baugh-
man Ii the successor 10 the late DIR,
John + Winn. DIR. Kosher w. Miller
was elected associate professor of
materia medica. succeeding DIR. Leslie
b. sviggs, resigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
SCARLET fever CAUSE
OF CLOSING SCHOOLS
superintendent Wright Takes Care of
the situation In Henrico
County

Superintendent a. d. Wright OF
the Henrico County public schools,
yesterday ordered the closing OF the
Dumbarton School for one week owing
to the prevalence Of scarlet fever In
the nelghborhood Of the school. Sew
eral cases 1t Is said have been reported
in tho immediate vicinity Of Dunbar
ton and the action Of the Superinten-
dent did not come as a surprise to the
patrons OF the school.
Although one or two cases have
also been reported near the West
hampton School. the authorities have
as yet taken no action in regards to
closing this school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
TELEPHONE LlNESMAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED

H. A. Alexandra. 1913 Third Avenue
Highland Park. telephone linesnan,
was seriously injured yesterday after
noon while at work with several other
employees OF the telephone company
strine{ng a wire along the southern
end of the Free Bridge He was stand
ing under a pole, when a fellow work
man accidentally dropped a wrench.
which struck him on the head. Hs
was knocked unconscious.
City Ambulance Surgeon walker was
called and after reviving him and sew
ing up a cash in his scalp. he removed
Mr.. Alexandria TO his home. He was
reported as much improved last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-24
SEARCH FOR GYPSY
AND ABDUCTED GIRL

Detective Sergeants Wiley and KEEL
lam are searching Richmond for
George Gilk. twentythree years old.
a gypsy. of Yonkers. New York. who
is charged there with the abduction
of Bessie George, seventeen years old.
and who is supposed TO be travelling
with him.
The local police are investigating
the case at the request OF Daniel
Wolff chief OF police of Yonkers, who
also holds a warrant for Bessie George,
The girl is charged by her mother
with stealing $500 in cash and a dia-
mond ring valued at 500 from her.
Mrs. George missed the money and
ring at the same time that her daugh-
ter d.sa appeared
The girl is thought to be In Rich
mond and a sister and uncle are In the
city. assisting the police in their work.