davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
Who Pays2 oregon today.

I'm all our travels from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific coast, we have net seen
"a more beautiful country than this vii.
lamotte valley, said one of the cus.
tolims Of the Liberty byIl yesterday.
ia conversation with J A. Mills. In
fact the whole party were prW,ug the
beautiful valley and the cordial man.
nr in which they were being received
Du the Pacific coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

The ladies Of the First Baptist church
are holding their annual picnic this art
cuoou at the home OF John Engdahl,
This evening the ladie. will be joined
by the men Of the church, when a lunch.
con will be served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

All the Methodist churches in the
city win close sunday evening Zoo order
that their members may attend the
union meeting of the Epw0rth league
20 be- held at the First Methodist
church at 6;i5 iu the evening, and also
that they may bee present 10 hear DR..
Cart Gregg Donny who win speak in
the First Methodist church at o clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

The Elks have been invited to attend
the banquet to be- given i'm Portland on
the evening Of July %, in honor Of all
the newlyclectcd grand officers The
banquet win be given at the Imperial
hotel II is expected that several mem.
bcrs of the local lodge will attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

The Richie family residing four
miles east of Chcmawa, has been quar-
utiued by order of County Physician
Dr. o. B. Miles on account Of a mild
case Of smallpox, which developed IN
the home. Dr. Miles says it is a light
attack and no serious consequences are
expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

It is better to believe everything that
You say than to say everything you
believe. We believe everything we say
aboIt Apex, the extra mild De- cigar,
Long imported fIler-musual smoke.
Sold everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

Mary Of the merchants report that
the month of July will compare favor.
ably from business standpoint, with
thr same month of one and two years
ago With the two days of the Cherry
iaw and the great number OF people
100 tbD city yesterday and generally ta
NoahIe weather conditions. business r.,
getting back into tull swing and normal
condition for q summer month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

Hartman" trunks have been award
ed the grand Prize at the Panama
Pacific exposition We sen lueI' lol
less than you pay for inferior trunks
elsewhere. Bureu & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

tana but he has made his home in Orc
gon since he took up the study Of law al.
Willamette uniyersity.-Portland Tet
gram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

Michael Nc Evoy, one Of the pro
prietor, Of the Chicago store, is taxing
vacation He viii spend part OF ms
time in Portland and the seaside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

When last heard from A. L. Wallace
and h. Cooke Patton were in Los An.
gcles, covered with decorations and
badges, and taking an active part IN the
great Elk celebration. They are invit-
ing Elks from all parts r the country
10 stop off q few day. and view the
garden spot Of the willamette valley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

The river today Is at the foot stage
above low water and Is ta'l'uS' q '''"
Of .U2 was recorded yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

inquiries h1y, been received from
a. N. county uETH|w.t ..
.".'t. UUTN Wash. ...|...
- - -H" Uud hBy un. ......
. '. .sst two wear. Nl....
.t bought NBupl ..t.
"' ttr purchased .h.r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

DR.. MendelsOhn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly. U. $. bank oldg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16
Jury Awards Slater
and Roberts Sl2OO

iht Hn lH Nt .tse Ml.r 81
s''''' '.l asf,As n E.lsu ,ssrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

sl.oo sale Saturday at Buren & Ham
iIton =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

Special vacation prices on our entire
line "r trunks, bags and ,ulteases. Bu-
rem q Hamilton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

See 'a' feast Of sloo bargains I'M
" "..0" N1uu a UamHf..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

In order to accommodate the visitors
at the Sons and Daughters Of the Pho.
ucers Of Oregon picnic, to be held at
Scah Springs tomorrow, the Southern
Pacific win furnish an open round trip
rate Of one and Ourthlul fare from
W0odburn and Salem TO Lebanon, IN.
elusive Tickets sold zen Saturday are
good for return July 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

No1 day Saturday Come and see
"''' ' vI. hnN Buutn a Hamilton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

$3.50 fibre suit cases, special CSC.
NuIyu a Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-16

-0-
Hartman" trunks have been award
.J tho grand uJILF az me ldHiIHo'
Pacific exposition. We sell them for
less than YOU pay for inferior trunks
elsewhere. Bureu & Hamilton.
PR Greer of International Fails,
MINI ia yisiting al the home Of his
bovbo,l friend. Deputy County Clerk
1, Il Rover M Green has been visit
I'm, hi. motber Mrs Ella Green, who
reSiJrg in Portland
%
II il better 10 believe everything that
Won saw than 10 say everything you 3
aboIt Apex. the extra mild Sc cigar.
3 .,,, t,,,,.rtaJ filler unusual smoke.
Sold eyeryybera
--o
When last heard from. A. L. Wallace
and r. Cnoke Patton we're in Los An.
grles. covered with decorations and
badges. and taking an active part in the
GREAT INK celebration They are invit.
Inc Elks from alI parts vi the country
ia .top off a few dav. and view the
Garden spot of the Willamette valley
Special vacation prices on our entire
line ur trunks, bags and ,uitcasgs Bu.
rcn d Hamilton.
%
at the sons and Daughter, of the Pio.
ucrr. of Orepon mcnir. {. be held at I.
selnh Strings tomorrow. the Southern
Pacific win furnish am oppn round trim
rate of one and ourtbirl fare from
Woodburn and Salem 10 Lebanon. In. |
elusive. Ticket. ,old AN saturday are
gooI for return .Iulv 10
80
Who pavs7 Oregon TODAY .
I'm all our travels from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific cons, we have nut seen
Iomrtte valley - aiJ am. of tbe ems.
toIi,tug of the Liberty bru Yesterday
Ip conversation with 4 Mills u|
fact. the whole uartv were prni,Inp the
beautiful valley and fbr cordial man
nrr in which thew were being received
ON tine Pacific cogst
Cd
Vacation prices on Hartman
Trunks hap, and uitr,... thr ~rnpl
uutc Kind. at money .a,ipg rrfres I'm.
rrn A. Ilomilton
o-
Special credit should be given Super.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
"unifyina" Old Vermont.

Fast automobile bus lines for COM
mercial purposes over the Green
mountains are expected to provide
long sought communication between
the communities of the two sides of
the main dividing range.
The application of the jitney prin-
ciple to overland" transportation in
Vermont promises to remove state
sectionalism. The main typographical
social, commercial and political divi-
sions of the state have been east
side" and west side" OF the noun
tains. Cross country railroads are few
and have heavy gradients; good high
ways have been the same. Where
there were plums of the political sort
to be picked the east and west sides
divided them. If there was but one
plum east and west found for it and
sometimes compromised with mid
mountain choice. Hence the present
location, determined years ago, of the
state capital; but hence, too, the oc-
casion dissension about the point to
which the capital may be removed.
When a choice is required to be
made periodically then east and west
alternate, as, for example, in the gov
ernorship. For this reason the re
election of a governor is unknown.
No governor in Vermont is so good
that if he is from the east side of the
mountains the west side does not de-
sire to turn him out; and vice versa.
There is belief now, however, that
the commercial automobile, the car
rier of passengers and freight viii
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

Services OF public worship win be
held at the Congregational church on
Sunday at the hours of II and $50
and the public is cordially invited
At the morning service the pastor
speaks on the subject. THE Costs OF
False Pride Remember the Sunday
school at u o'clock At the evening
service at 100 o'clock the Tucker
Lodge of Masons will be in attend
ance the pastor preaching on "The
Signs of the Times All are cordial
ly welcome, The midweek service of
prayer and testimony on Thursday
evening has as subject, Freedom
from Sin" Coming events of i'm
portance are-County Convention OF
Congregational Churches at Manches
ter on Tuesday, June 8; Baccalaure-
ate Sunday. June 80; Childrens Day,
June 20; County Picnic, June %:
Patriotic celebration, July
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
nesaIta Of the Harrison Law.

While the Harrison law prohibiting
tAc sale of habit-forming drugs to
any person unless prescribed by a
physician has been in effect since
March /. it viii be number of
months before a correct estimate of
its benefits can be made, according
to the secretary of the state board
of pharmacy. 1t is very possible that
users of morphine and kindred drugs
laid in a supply in February and that
they still have quantity on hand
Statesmen for wholesale drug firms
say they are receiving practically no
orders for morphine. cocaine. heroin,
or the like, and OF course retail sales
have stopped except as prescriptions
are filled by local druggists.
One may read in the newspapers
of various cities of asylums being
filed with drug users, but nothing in
particular has happened that can be
ascribed to the summary shutting off
of the sales of dope in Vermont
Morphine has always been the drug
most used by unfortunates here
abouts. Many addicted to it have
acquired the habit honestly, because
it was given them first by physc
ian for proper purpose, perhaps to
deaden some terrible pain, and from
this they learned its power and later
sought its soothing effects without
medical sanction. To this class the
Harrison law offers opportunity to be
rid of the habit. Morphine cannot
now be obtained for the asking, and
to get it one must put himself under
the care of some regular practitiOn-
err 1t is best to do this even if sufii-
cient will power is possessed to
break off the deadly habit by oneself,
for in many cases it means death or
insanity to stop in any other way
than by gradual reduction of the
amount taken
The trainers of the Harrison law
aimed more than all else to save the
next generation by putting beyond
the reach of the boys and girls of to-
day the drugs that will iniure them.
That the new law will certainly ac-
complsh this laudable purpose is the
opinion of every pharmacist who is
acquainted with conditions as they
existed previous to March 1, last
Brattleboro Reformer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
Saturday, June 5, 1915.

From a home talent dramatic per-
Torrance recently produced in Rut-
land the free library in that city
$4,000. 1t would be interesting to
know. if it were possible to ascertain
the facts, just how much of the sue
cess of the venture was due to the
publicity given the enterprise by the
Rutland newspapers. Few persons
realize how much commendable pro-
iects of this nature must depend up
on the newspapers. The paid adyer-
Using, usually at low rate, helps to
be sure, but it is the continued pub
fishing of descriptions, both before
and after the productions, that
keeps up the human interest in such
entertainments. There isn't a move
ment of a public nature, whether to
forward a cause or to raise funds for
commendable purposes, that does not
receive its greatest impulse from the
newspapers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05

unite the state on cross-country lines.
The per capita ownership of automo-
biles in Vermont is said to be larger
than in any other state OF the Union.
This statement will surprise all who
have not had occasion to keep track
OF the rapid conquest of the Green
mountains by King Gasoline.
Comparing it With other states in
New England, Vermont is the most
sparsely settled barring Maine; also
the most exclusively given to agricul-
ture, and the most mountainous; and
these are all conditions that would
seem to operate against the utility
and popularity of the automobile.
If every body owns an automobile
nowadays in Vermont then it must
follow that on the east as on the
west side the farmers are using the
new conveyances. In the Mississippi
Valley and further west the farmers
are the croesuses; not so in Vermont
according to general report. But
even before the national ero of good
road building Vermont possessed
country roads as a rule better than
the average in mountain states. The
grades were necessarily steep, and
the great precipitation, taking in win
ter the form of heavy SHOWS, left the
roads for months impossible by rea-
son of snow or mud. Seven months
of good roads year is probably
fair record of Vermont In the earl
Ter years of the horseless carriage.
automobiling was merely summer
sport in northern New England. Pos
siby the modern cars will perform
wonders now on northern mountain
roads
Thanks to the road development of
the past few years, the people of Rut-
land expect that new cross-state
automobile line trayersing formerly
regions, will reduce the
time between that city and Bethel
and Randolph by four hours and tie
fares by two dollars or more as com
pared with the roundabout rail
routes There is one sort of compe-
tition deadier for railroad than the
deadly parallel" by the way, and
that is the deadly short cut But the
mountain jitneys are expected to be
feeders to rather than competitors
If the established Montpelier
Argus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05

The fall OF Przemysl is not the de-
cisive point i'll the campaign in East
Galicia but the crisis will come some
what TO the east and north of there.
The defeated Russian army is re-
treating from Galicia and is hard
pressed by the advancing Austrians
and Germans. The Russian reserves
have been brought forward and des-
perate attempt is being made to
hold the Germans until the Russians
can form a new line of defense and
rally their broken divisions. If the
Russians can do this within the next
few days they are safe and will be in
position within few weeks to re-
sumo the offensive. That is why the
Russians are attacking-not to adj
vance but to delay the onslaught of
the Germans. The situation of the
Russians in East Galicia is Similar to
that of Lees army after it's defeat at
Gettysbarg Had Meade, who com
manded the Union army, pressed for
ward promptly after Gettysburg. he
might have crushed the rebellion
then and there, but Meade was not
In Lees class as a general Meade
delayed action and Lee was able to
retire his Defeated army and reor-
ganize its strength almost without
molestation by the Army Of the Poto-
mac AS a result the war lasted two
years longer. In Galicia the beaten
and broken Russians are being
pushed out of Galicia. but are still
able to put up some fight II the
advancing Germans can make their
victory complete, Russia will be out
of the war as far as aggressive ac-
ton is concerned until she can drill
and fit out new armies. There has so
far been no great victory or great
defeat in this war. The Germans
have a chance OF gaining one in East
Galicia but they are getting far from
their base and must lose their OPP
portunity IL the Russians can hold
their lines
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
DELEGATES TO FRUIT SHOW
Gov. Gates Names Men to Manage
Vermont Exhibit.

Montpelier, June Gov. Charles
W. Gates has appointed as delegates
to represent Vermont at the New
England Fruit show, to be held i'll
Boston next November, George d.
Aiken of Putney. Ernest Il West of
Dorset and G. L. Witherell Of Middle
bury.
They have all had experience in ex-
hibitlng fruit and are large growers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
How's Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY G CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known IT J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and nnu-
,ous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free Price 70 cents per bottle Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
sink some capital.

and secure an assured income by pur-
chase of an annuity. No finer SER
vice for old age than that given by
an adequate income. Write for rates
National Life ms. Co, of Vt. tMu-
tual.) Earle S. Kmsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.
Adv.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
SIGNS P|PP AND HIGH
Donovan Finally CorraIs Play
ers for New York Yankees.
SALARY DISPUTE SETTLED
Young First Baseman Has Splendid
Record and Is Expected
to Make Good
peciai pispa;ch To The star.

Special pispa;ch To The star.
NEW YORK. February 2V.-Maliager
Bill Donovan OF the Yankees wired to
the club headquarters here today from
Detroit that he had signed Walter Pipp
and Hugh High. Both players, after re
Gently being turned over to the Yankees
and the money paid to the Detroit club.
refused to sign with New York at the
salary which they had received from
Detroit.
After some discussion with Donovan
today, the matter was satisfactorily set
tied, and both players will go south next
Sunday with the club. Much is expected
OF Pipp, as he showed much ability as a
first baseman with Rochester last sea
SON. he played in 154 games and had
a batting average of .290. He was a
cleanup hitter and had to his credit
eighteen two-base hits. twenty seven
thpee-baggers and fifteen home runs
Pipp will be tried out at first base High
was utility outiielder with Detroit last
season and in eighty games had bat
ting average of .26G
Pitcher Cy Pieh of the Yankees got
permission to go to his home in North
Dakota today because of the serious ILL
ness of a member of his family He will
report at Savannah next month.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
RECRUITS PLEASE ALTROCK.
Predicts Good Season for Bentley
and Harper.


ANNAPOLIS. Md. February 2o.-
the Washington American League
team. is highly pleased with the carly
season work of Harper and Bentley
the two twirlers whom he has in hand
for the second season to coach as re-
cruits for the Nationals. Altrock now
is in Annapolis assisting Lieut. Theo-
bald. head coach OF the Navy nine. in
the preliminary work with the Mid
shipmen candidates. He came here
early this week and brought Harper
and Bentley with him. SO that they
might have q work k-out before going In
charlottesville next Sunday with the
rest of the youngster Nationals to be-
gin their preliminary training for the
season.
Harper is doing mighty well for so
early in the season" Altrock said to-
night in an interview. Il am particu-
larly pleased with his fielding, as he
lis rapidly overcoming the faults in
this regard that figured in his work
last year" Altrock added that he "ex-
poets a lot out of Harper before the
season is over
And how about Bentley?" he was
asked.
We'll, Jack is capable of taking care
o. himself" was the reply.
Neither Harper nor Bentley has been
worked much in actual pitching during
the few days they have been here
Altrock preferred letting them get In
through fielding practice. They have
had lots of this. the comparatively
mild weather of yesterday and toda y
permitting outdoor work.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
A. A. TO Ec(ONOM|zE
-------
Chiv'ngton Circuit to Let Out
Lot Of Players.
EXPENSES MUST BE. CUT
Future Of St. Paul Club to Be De-
.cided at Today's
Meeting. j.

ecial Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch To The S{af.
CHICAGO, February .2O.-Magnares of
che American Association, which organi-
zation expects to become 4 major league
this season, will meet here tomorrow to
adopt a schedule and discuss conditions
throughout the circuit Economy. will be
the watchword of the club owners, and
expenses will be cut down wherever pos
sible. When the A A. starts the season
it is expected that many players will be
seeking jobs, as it is planned to reduce
the player limit at the meeting tomor
row. During previous seasons the big
minors carried an unlimited number Of
players. During the coming season the
club owners expect to carry not more
than eighteen athletes
President T NJ. Chivington said he
would have nothing new to tell the mag
mates rega riding the plan to eliminate
the draft rule and raise the circuit to
National leagues. Chivington said he did
not expect any action by the national
commission on this proposition until after
the Federal Leasue-organized base ball
court fight had been decided. There is
no telling when Judge Lands will hand
down his decision in this case. He re-
fuses to discuss il with newspaper re-
rorters.
The future OF the st. Paul club also
will come up Tor discussion, Chivington
said there had been no new developments
i'll this connection. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the capital will be raised in St
Paul and that the franchise will lie re-
tail:ed there. Toledo also wants to get
back in the association, but it was stated
today that Cleveland probably would re-
main in the circuit, and there would be no
place for Toledo.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
WHITE sox SEE FAIR.
Chicago Players Finish 2,718-Mile
Trip to Coast.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 90
Having completed 2.71S miles of their
pilgrimage. Clarence
Rowland and his. party, of White Sox
athletes arrived here at O'Clock this
morning, put in ten hours of sight
seeing at the inauguration of the
Panama Pacific exposition and at 10
O'Clock tonight started for Paso Ro-
bles Actual work starts there at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning with all
hands iindulging in long hiking ses-
sion.
The Southsiders were disappointed
upon arriving here to learn that Presi-
dent Comtskey. who had preceded them
westward by a week. was not on the
job to- greet them. wire was re-
ceived, however, from Paso Robles.
stating that the boss. who is stop
ping there with Mrs. Comtskey AND
Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Johnson, will re-
main in camp until Monday night.
Two heroes of the 1919 world series,
Big Bill" James of the Boston Braves
and, Eddie Collins, present member of
thsf Sox, staged a little reunion at
Orotille, Cal, when the special steamed
through there late last night.
Bill admits as how he s.holding out.