davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21
THE LITTLE THINGS

Many think that opportunity must be something great
and unusual and that it comes near them but the
fact is that the steppngsone for anyone to higher
place lies in doing better the very thing he is doing
The obstacles to success usually are not big things
but little thingsso little that we do not notice them or
noting despse them.
The world contains so much failure and pessimissm
largely because many of dream all days of doing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21

Goodwns Weekly is responsible for the following and
there is good deal Of sense in it, too: 1--WE hope that
President Wilson will be able to make an extended visit
the west before congress meets. He would have been
wiser president had he spent year in the far west
thirty years ago for the most essential qualification of
chief magistrate of nation like ours is to know the
people All the country west of Kansas City was prac
ticay closed book to President Cleveland and he lived
and died under the impression that the nation would be
greater and stronger could it be rid of the western half
of its and wrapping that provnciasm around him
he held the west in thought very much as though it was
reservation peopled by crafty half-savages If Pres
dent Wilson will come west he will be met by hospitality
such as he never saw in New jersey and will be made to
take on new and enlarged ideas of the great republic"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21

Peudetn East Oregonian: More
than $500 has been paid out by Una
tilla county within the past two days
as bounty on coyotes. Yesterday a
total Of $252 was paid by Clerk Sailing
and today up until O'Clock 1910 had
been paid out Elmer Cummings, of
Touchet Wash, alone received $l29
this mmning for 43 scalps; Tom Joe, of
Mckay, brought in 4; William Eldridgc,
of Helix, 3; c, A. Michael, of Pilot
Rock, Z; Thos. Ruhburg, of Milton, and
Sherman Crayn, Of Cayuse, each; j.
W. Noblc, of Pendleton, s; J, l.. Me-
Cullough, of Echo, l3, and Frank xii.
liam, Of Helix, II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21
ACT OF DEMENTED MAN.

Los Angeles, CAL, April 2l.-Said to
nave been labormg under the belief
that he had been bcstcd in a business
transacted, William Hunter aged 40,
early today shot aud seriously wounded
Bcachcy y. Compton, aged 10, and the
mtter's wife, Wnrred, aged 30. and
then committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. Hunter re-.
Gently came to Los Angeles from
Hartford, Conn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21

man has just died in Pennsylvania, leaving an estate
worth $4,000 after publishing country newspaper for
Io"poer aa OF century That was one of greatest
OF so much money by newspaperman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21

Henry Clews the big New York banker in his weekly
financial letter. printed in todays Capital Journal saws
hat he can see the end of the war; We are inclined to
believe the statement because Cews can see about twice
as far as the next one into anything that has bearing
on the financial situation. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21

Judge Gary president and manager of the steel trust
says that the reason dividends were not paid on the com
mon stock this year was because it would have necess
Iated reduction OF wages Of employees something that
he was oath to do That sounds good but the common
stock is held by the common people-hose who bought
for an investment largely in small blocks while the
preferred stock which regular dividends was paid is
the property of the steel magnates themselves. This
means that Judge Gary is willing to pay high wages as
long somebody else foos the bills and his own dividends
come along as usual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21

In submitting the commission form of government to
the voters of Salem again the advocates Of that system
Ss are showing dg tna they believe in the old adage IF
win out ' "ie S0lnS W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21

Whispers of peace are coming from Europe AGAIN
TINS thnt time m from Rome would not be surprising to learn
.a aL COnSerned @ IN the war are tired of the useless
direction could be made s"' ''"'' III 'la'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21

Nature leaves lot of worl, for the
JrcsMakcr to finish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-21

STATE NEWS
4 i X 4 Il Il 4 y * = 4 Il x Il i

Maney H. Shipley, the oldest resi-
dent of Forest Grove, celebrated his
goth birthday Tuesday He was born
in Coventry, Broom county, n. Y, and
as child was taken to Ohio by his
parents. When "a years old he remov-
ed TO Wisconsin and in 1873 came to
Oregon, locating near this city. For
II years he farmed a 640-acre tract of
land owned by the late A. 7. Smith,
adjoining this place. later purchasing
90 acres of the farm, and there he lived
for % years. Seven years ago he NOV
ed into Forest Grove, and since then
has made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. T. w. Haines. During the years
1905 to 1908, Mr.. Shipley and his SON
in-law, f.. II. Haines, had the contract
for i0,500 tons of hay for the Philip
pines and the hay was purchased and
balel here within the time limit. set
by the government. Mr.. Shipley has
one son, Silas NJ. Shipley, an attorney
in Seattle, and one daughter, Mrs.
Haines. His wife died six years ago.
Former Governor West and his attor,
ney, Frank H. Collier, left Baker Sat
urday night, and Claude McCulloch, his
partner and associate attorney, left last
night. All went to Portland. After
the July's verdict in the Copperfield
case and just before the ex-governor
left he was presented with large bou-
quet of white carnations bearing the
inscription: "To Mr.. West, from your
friends, the temperance women of Ba-
ker county, in appreciation Of the eX-
cellcnt work done in Copperfield, We
tried to stand by you in your trial and
gladly congratulate you on your glor-
iOus victory which viudicates your ac-
tion in the Copperfield troubles and
shows to the world that decency still
prevails in Baker county, Oregon"
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
"WYMAN HATS"
AT THE ORPHEUM STYLE REVUE

The question of supplying hats for
the various costumes from q local
store was taken up by the Manage
ment Of the Style Revue and this priv
ilege was accorded George Wyman &
Company.
At IL o'clock our millinery depart
ment was shown thirty costumes each
requiring particular type and color
OF hat and each model requiring an
individual style At the first per-
formance. the 2:3O matinee. thirty
hats had been taken direct from the
Wyman stock 10 the Orpheum
No one in the audience would
have conceived the idea but what each
hat had been designed especially for
each costume The fact that they
came direct from stock. without any
previous preparation. that they were
up 10 the minute in style and color.
is a practical demonstration of what
the Wyman Millinery Department is
doing every day for hundreds of Gus
toners.
The STYLE Revue at the Orpheum.
where many beautiful gowns. suits.
coats and hats are seown. is an ex-
position OF the newest Fall STYLES,
correctly worn by seven beautiful
models in appropriate surroundings.
will continue today and tomorrow
Advt- GEORGE VIVIAN * co.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
y X X X X X X X X x X X
< NEWS OF INTEREST =
x TO POLISH CITIZENS =
X x = x X = X X X X X X y
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. Frank Klos, Al S. Chaplin St,
on Monday evening very pleasantly
entertained at a surprise dinner party
The affair was in honor OF her nus
band whose namesday it was. Covers
were placed for Is at prettily deco
rated table. After the dinner the re-
mainder of the evening was spent So
cially. while a victrola furnished the
music.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanislaus Steszewski. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Zaharek. Mr. and Mrs Peter
Hoszewski Boleslaus HyskO and
Frank Preuss.
The ladies' choir of St. Johns Can
thus society viii hold its singing re-
hearsal Wednesday evening at the
parish library parlor.
The military rank OF Z. Balicki No.
/ Falcons Will hold their exercises
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
Z. b. hall.
The Falcons X Pulaski will hold
their exercises Thursday evening at
1880 O'Clock at Warsaw hall.
The NJ. r. Falcons military band
will hold its rehearsal Thursday even
ing at Kosciuszko hall.
The jack -O-lantern party at the
Warsaw hall, given by the Polish Lit
erary circle Wednesday night, is an
event TO which the members are look
ing forward eagerly. IT will be one of
the largest events of the season. A
fine orchestra will furnish the music
for the evening.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
EDITOR LEAVES TRAIL
OF WORTHLESS CHECKS
G. B. Terrell Disappears From
RoSSViIIe After Having
Trouble.

FRANKFORT, Ind, oct. Sc. B.
Terrell. WHO for the last few months
has been editor and proprietor of the
Journal. published at ROssville, has
left the town, leaving behind him his
office and all the equipment, and a
number of worthless checks. These
checks. which bear the signature OF
G. 3. Terrell, were cashed by citizens
of Rossville, who learned later there
was no money in the bank TO Terrell S
credit
Adrian Smith, cashier of the Ross
Vile bank. said today that two of the
checks given by Terrell were cashed
bv a Lafayette bank, and returned to
the Rossville bank for collection, but
were turned down for want of funds.
He also said persons in Rossville, who
held checks given by Terrell before
his flight had not presented them to
the bank, because the bank had in
formed them there was no money to
meet them.
MIR Smith also said Terrell forged
check made payable TO himself on
the Rossville bank for $16.25, which
he cashed at Greenfield, and that in
addition TO the forged check, he had
forged the name of Mr.. Smith, certify
ing the check was good.
The office of the Journal was bonn
barded a few weeks ago by unknown
persons, the windows being broken
and stones thrown against the door. to
attest, it was stated, the general dis
approval with which the efforts Of
Terrell were meeting to arouse the
town and its citizens. Terrell. ap-
pealed TO the night officer 10 arrest
the persons, but that officers wife
was sick and he could not leave her.
Recently the juvenile court here
took charge of a small son of Terrells
and placed him in the White institute
at Wabash because of alleged i'm
proper home conditions.
In the last issue of the Journal
Terrell apOlogiZed for the apparent
scarcity of news, saying the editor waS
beiEs ''racked in body and mind with
that dread malady, Indigestion
whose evil influence was known only
20 those who have experienced the
pangs." The editor. mOralizing fur
ther. stated that il would probably
not be long until he crossed the river
TO take his rest beneath the shade"
The citizens of ROssville regret the
suspension of the Journal and have
already taken steps TO buy the plant.
The paper was established by G. NJ.
Walter. and was sold by the heirs TO
Will lands. Mr.. Terrell buying the
paper from Mr.. lands.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Adelaide Nowaczyk Of Cleve-
land is spending few days with South
Bend friends She is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ostrzeba, $40 Olive st.
Miss Agnes Swieczel. S14 Johnson
ST. has left for Hammond to spend a
few days with relatives and friends
Matthew SzcZypiorski has arrived
here from Chicago for a few days visit
with friends.
John Smolczewski has returned to
Detroit after a few days visit here
with friends.
Bernard Kaminski Of Laporte is in
the city on business
John Cuipniewski has returned to
East Chicago after a business visit
here.
Mrs. Katherine Markowiak of
Niles is spending a few days with
South Bend friends.
Vincent Opalczynski. who has been
here on business, left today for La
porte.
John Szczygla of Indiana Harbor
is in the city visiting with friends.
Joseph WalczykOWski who has been
here visiting with friends, left today
for Gary.
Rev Casimier Truszynski. c. s. c.,
has gone 10 Michigan City. where he
will participate I'm the 40 hours devo-
tion being held at the Polish Catholic
church.
Frank Hosinski. w. Division St, is
critically i'll.
John Adams Of Elkhart is in the
city on business.
Stanislaus Wisniewski has returned
to Chicago after a business visit here.
Andrew Gragkowski, who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friesnd left today for Gary.
Roman Woodka. 1872 s. Chaplin St
motored today to KOkOmo on business
Mrs. w. Nowaczewski. w. Dunham
St. is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Martin Skibbie has left for
her home in Chesterton. after a few
days visit here with relatives She
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno
Luzny, 11OS w. Division st.
Frank JarZnicki arrived here today
from Toledo. on business.
Mrs. Alexander Meyer. w. Division
st. and Miss Josephine Grochulski
We're called Monday TO Grand Rapids
by the serious illness of their sister.
Mrs Joseph Kuberski. Mrs. Kuberski
formerly was a resident Of this city.
Martin Strychlewski has arrived
from Milwaukee for a short visit with
friends
Anthony Kwieranski, who has been
here for a few days visiting with
friends, left today for indianapolis.
Miss Anna Bernasiak arrived here
Monday from Chicago for a week $
visit with relatives.
Mrs. John LUNA. 1881 w. Napier
ST, is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Rem bOwska, at Chi
cago.
Edward SZwarczynski has left for
Chicago after a business visit here.
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. G. :. c.,
pastor Of st. Hedwige's parish, has re-
turned form Michigan City where he
has been participating in the 40 hours
devotion being held at the Polish
Catholic church.
Charles Heniszczak of Chicago is
spending a few days with south Bend
friends.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
MAY DIE FROM INJURY
Former Convict is Held at blooming
ton ON Suspicion.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. oct o.
Perry Eads. 40 years old. is IN the city
hospital with his right temple crushed
and William Mershon. "a former con-
vict, is held, It heing believed that he
attacked Eads, who is not expected to
live. The police have not been able TO
learn whether Eads injury is due To
an attack or 20 a. train accident. The
police learned that Eads and NerchOn
had a tight Saturday night over an al
legged FMS : " Eads TO the wife of
Mershon 4 that Mershon had
threatened - kill Eads before morn
inS. Mrs. Mershon admitted that her
husband was out all night. He was
found sunday i'm a barn loft.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
.ELOPING COUPLE BURN
TO DEATH IN EMBRACE
Man and Woman From MuSke-
gon Are Identified After
Big Blaze.

DETROIT, oct 5.-Standing to-
gether in a last fond embrace, their
lips touching. a couple posing as Mr..
and Mrs. Louis RobidOux. were burn
ed 10 death in a fire that broke out
at 497 Gratiot av
Seeking to identify the couple. Mus
kegon police discovered that Louis
RObidoux and the girl who died with
him were not married, but that she
was Miss Ethel Matilda Pitman. with
whom ne disappeared from MuskegOn
several months ago. RobidOux's wife
and two children are living in Muske-
gon
The blaze was caused by an explO-
sion in a store occupied by the Ma
jestic Cycle Co. The couple We're
trapped in a room on the second floor
by flames that cut of their escape
without warning
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
YOUTHS LEAVE FOR WEST
story of Trouble With MeXicans
Arouse Martial Spirit.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, oct o.
along the Mexican border and be-
coming eager TO take part in it, Ho-
ward Platt and youth named Brown,
living in Adams. both 20 years old,
have left their homes for the west.
Charles Plat. father of one of the
boys, has started a search for them.
The boys took "a light sorrel horse and
a dark buggy from the elder Mr..
Platt in beginning their Journey. Mr..
Platt was told By a friend of his son
that 10 was the intention OF the two
10 sell the horse and the buggy TO
obtain moDey to take them TO the
west. The father when here was un-
a0le TO learn anthing concerning
them
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
NEWS OF INDIANA AND MICHIGAN
ALL WORK FOR Y. M. C. A.
Must Raise sf25.OOO For Building al
Anderson.

ANDERSON. Ind, oct. 5.-All pre-
liminaries were completed today for
the final effort TO establish a Y NJ. G.
A. home in Anderson. ON Tuesday
morning 200 men, divided into 20
teams viii begin the canvass for $125,-
600, the same amount given by the
late J. A J. Brunt of Anderson. pro-
vided the citizens share is raised by
November 5. The gift by Mr.. Brunt
was made on March Is last, less than
month before his death.
T.. +. stacy, secretary of the Indi-
ana Y ". G. A. and +. l.. Mogge,
campaign director for the state Or
ganiation. have been busy for the last
month on the preliminary details, in
cluding the local campaign organiZa-
ton.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
GARDNER IS H0N0REO
Former Commander Of G.. \. II. Re-
celves Silver Tea Service.

ALBION, Oct. "a solid silver tea
service of eight beautifully designed
pieces. which was presented TO former
Commander washington Gardner dur
ing the national encampment of the
q. a. Il. at Washington in token OF his
service as head OF the organization.
has been received ar Mr.. Gardner's
home here Mr.. Gardner is still I'm the
national capital The service. the gift
OF the G. A r.. of the entire country.
was given 20 Mr.. Gardner at meet
ing of more than 5000 persons. among
whom was Prest Wilson
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
DEATH STOPS DIVORCE

MUSKEGON. Oct. 5.-The death Of
Louis Robidoux, who with Miss Ethel
Matilda Pitman was burned to death
in a fire at Detroit Sunday. forestalled
the filing of a bill for divorce in the
local circuit court by Mrs. Gertrude 5.
RO5idOuX. the widow Monday. The
bill was sworn TO by Mrs RObidouX
Saturday and was TO have been filed
Monday morning.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
STOP FIGHTERS AT 500
Twenty Round Go on Scow i'm River
Stopped by Sheriff.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, oct 3.
Contrary to the new fight law a
scheduled 20-round fight was stopped
at the end of the third by Sheriff
Bone and Deputy Sayre, this county.
The fight was staged on a scOw
about six miles below here on st.
Marys river, near the international
line. Chased by fast government
boats the scow was overtaken and
arrests were made. The principals
were Jim Brady, Chicago, and kid"
Parker, TrOutlake.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
PROMINENT MEN HELD
Arrest of Three For Auto Thefts Stirs
Battle Creek.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. oct. g.
The arrest in Chicago of three promi-
nent Battle Greek men on a charge of
stealing and reselling automobiles
has created "a sensation here.
One OF the two is John r. Patter-
son, former superintendent OF tie
Peerless Portland Cement Co. OF
Union City. generally understood to
be wealthy The others. Harry :. and
Norton s. Parker. are sons Of Frank r.
Parker q furrier.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
BAZAAR TONIGHT.

The federated societies of St He'd
wiges parish will give a baZar this
evening at the St. Hedwige hall. The
proceeds from the fair will be used
toward the church funds. 1t is eX-
pected that the affair will be largely
attended by the parishioners.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat Of the disease, removing the
Sause. Nothing else does that so
quickly, safely and surely as TONSlLINE.
A dose Of TONSlLiNE taken upon the
hrst appearance Of Sore Throat may save
long days Of sickness. Use a little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy bottle Of TONSI-
LINE today. You may need il tomorrow.
IONSlLiNE is the standard Sore II,
Throat remedy-best known and eSSsS-4
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the
bottle when YOU 90 10 the drug store
20 get II. 25c. and 50c Hospital Ia
Size Sl.00. All Druggists. SA
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
AGED COUPLE REMARKED
Love Returns After 16 Years Separa-
ton Following Quarrel.

AUBURN, Ind, Oct Alexander
Flint. 20 years old. and his former
wife. Emaline Flint. Il years old, after
a separation of 16 years, procured a
marriage license here and were J e
married They separated after a quar-
rel in 1899 The husband went west
and the wife procured a divorce. Re
Gently he returned and the old love
was rekindled. The marriage resulted.
The couple will reside near Butler.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
SAVES SISTERS LIFE
With Clothes Abiaze, Takes Babe in
Yard and Stops Flames.

SAGINAW. Mich. oct Airs. j.
Lemonek and her 17-year-old daugh-
ter. Jennie. were seriously burned yes
terday. when kerosene, which was to
be used TO light a fire. exploded. a
younger child's clothes also caught.
but Jennie. while her clothes were
ablaze. ran from the house with the
younger sister. and extinguished the
flames in some water
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
BOY MAY DIE FROM
SHOTGUN INJURIES
Eugene Edgner Shot Accident
ally by Six-Year-0Id
Brother.

ELKHART oct. Eugene, four
Tear-old son OF Charles .. Edgner Of
tast OF Goshen, may die from injuries
received when a gun in the hands Of
his six-year-old brother was accident
ally discharged. The contents iEiiict-
ed such serious injuries 20 the boS $
right leg that II was necessary TO 2Tl-
putate at The knee
The accident occurred at the home
OF a neigh5or, Michael Anglemyei.
where the Edgner children were play
ing with -year-old Noble Angle
myer.
To get the gun the AnglemyeI boy
placed q. chair on top OF another one
and with the Edgner children sup
porting the chairs he climbed on top
and pulled it from rack wnich ne
could barely reach.
The gun was loaded only a few
days ago so that 1t could be used m
event Of another visit from c0icken
thieves who had stolen several fowls
from the Anglemyer yard.
The boy slipped and the gun was
discharged.
Charles Edd1eman of Dunlaps suf-
fered q collapse Monday morning
when he shouldered a sack of wheat
IN MS DAHL. EcDlllt tl All1 4ACeil III tA'Nt's
are believed 20 have been strained and
his back and hips were sprained. Mrs.
Eddleman's attention was called TO
her husband by his cries. She at
tempted to get him 10 the house but
ne became unconscious and it was sew
erai minutes before he rallied suni-
ciently TO be assisted TO his room.
suitcase containing SIS worth OF
laundry-waists, napkins and similar
articles belonging 10 Trinity Methodist
church-was stolen from the base
ment OF the church Sunday while
services were being held above. The
police futilely searched all the alleys
near the church. Early this morn
ing the case was found in the New
York Central yards by a call boy, who
notified the police, and it was restored
TO church authorities. The contents
were believed 10 be intact.
Wesley Swartz and his wife OF 2O6
:. Main ST., were arrested Sunday
night charged with the theft of $1O3
from william Wilson. a roOmer Off
Ger Hummel made the arrests.
Wilson. ACCORDING to his story. took
Mr. and Mrs. Swartz to SimOntOn lake
to supper last night and when he re-
turned TO his room his money was
missing He made an affidavit charg-
ing them with the theft. They gave
bonds for their appearance today.
officers searched i'm vain for the miss
ing money. one OF them even going
10 the lake TO look for it.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
BAPTISNIS.

Dorothy Bernice. the newly born
daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Klysz
w. Thomas St, has been baptized al
St Hedwige's church.
The godparents are Mrs. Stanlslaus
Steszewski and j. T. NiezgOdZki.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
KILL Sd BY TRAIN
Minister Bids Wife Goodbye and
Then steps To Death.

GREENCASTLE. Ind. oct 5.-The
Rev. John Ellington. 81 years old. a
Methodist minister. was killed when ne
stepped backward from moving
Nandala train here on the train
were his wife and child. whom he had
hidden goodbye. The wife did not
learn OF his death until she reached
her destination. as the train did not
stop.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05

MUSKEGON, Mich.-Mrs. Laurel
Kosten of Grand Rapids is organizing
a chapter of the Womens label
league in this city. a meeting of the
Trades and Labor council, Oct. II,
will take up the project.
South Bend news-times., 1915-10-05
p A 7 E n 7 s

And Trade Marks Obtained I'm all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j.
OL1'SCH, Registered Patent Atty, III
712 Studebaker bldg. South Bend. Ind.