davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

For sale, choap-Two automobiles
(Chalmcrs) belonging to Jos, Harris f.
estate, Inquire Of Ted sheldon, at .
John Maurcrs garage, Center street /
John Kelly was given five days in
ptice court this morning by Judge III
gin for begging ON the streets of Sa
lem
y Special meeting Of Salem
"a lodge No, I, A. +. 4 A. f.,
IN this evening Work in the
%>ND NJ NJ degree, Visiting brcth'
CV rem welcome,
DR.. Mendelsonn, specialist In fitting
glasses correctly, u, S, bank bldg
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of the First
Methodist church will he held lomor.
row afternoon In the ladies vorlor Of
the church.
Get that furniture repaired or your
fixture work done by Renhnrd Cabinet
Factory 2G6 thcmckcn. Phone OIL.
H-U#=.
This Is the last week Of Moshcr S
great reduction sale, Take advantage
OF this event and make saving of
from SO to tlO.
Automobile passengers and
baggage; rates reasonable Country
trips speciality. G. G, MeEhoy
Phone' Day, 9i7i night, $50.
-
The Epworth League Of the rirs
Methodist church win hold o. fellow
ship banquet In the church mrlos ia
morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock,
-D-----
A smoke that pleascs tho most PAL
tieular smokers, Bon Ton, Salem mad
d
II you want 20 mako q saving ON th9
suit, see MOsher this week,
=-.-O=----
The South Circle Of the First Chri
llNu iNNiNH VIII NlNNl lNNlNl INN Nllt
noon at the home Of Mrs VIM. A. PEI
ndy, las South Commercial street.
-
Mr. and Mrs, r. j. Gillon and so
Charles of Duluth, Minnesota, are visi
ing their nephew and cousin, W. j. Iii
foot and family Of this city IN,
are pleased with the country and e
pect TO locate hero.
=
Norma N. Leffingwell, ombalmer al
lady assistant with Cottage Onderta
ing parlors. Phone 72i
.
Photo coupons, All 1913 and 10
coupons issued by the Tom Cronise 1t
dio are still good--they are still
force, 40 don't delay, but bring the
along and have y0ir work done.
d
The stage Of the river today is
feet, the same as yesterday. Durii
the past - hours rainfall Of ,06 in
has been recorded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

II you want 70 mako saving ON that
suit, see Mosher this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Norma N. Loffingwell, ombalmer and
lady assistant with Cottage Undertak.
ing parlors. Phone 72i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

The house of half million bargains,
Whore you get for your goods the most
and for your money the best II, stein.
bach Junk Goa 3O2.3lg North Conner.
cial Phone sos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

In order to keep the streets in better
and cleaner condition, eight garbage or
waste paper cam, have been placed at
prominent cWmcrs In the business dis.
triet Besides these eight cans, ID
Parhage buckets are constantly in use
IN different purts Of the city by tht
street cleaning lcpartment Instead of
Nlmg up the street refuse aud collect
my at night the street cleaners are al
work ON the streets, carrying the refus,
to ALLEYS, whore u is hauled away Al
night This plan of street cleaning went
into effect last saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

The stage Of the river today is 81
feet, the same as yesterday. During
the past - hours n rainfall Of ,06 inch
has been recorded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Go to DR.. Stones for trusses.
-O-
F, A, Mitchell, formerly conductor on
the p, +, \ f. Ry, resigned his posi- |
ton here, and left yesterday for Ho.
quiam, Wash, where he will be engaged
in the railroad service.
Judge correspondence school by the
success Of its students. There are good
schools and poor schools. ! give free
advice about all courses, Ten years
in the business, Il. y. Abbott, 2ll
Hubbard building,
The Fraternal Aid society Salem
lodge No, l9l, will hold dance this
evening at Union Labor hall. Follow
ing the dance and social entertainment,
refreshments will be served.
o.
Lecture at Unitarian church tonight
10y Mrs Rosclla Bates promises tu be
of great interest Under auspices Of
W. r. G., \ pleasing program has been
arranged Admission Toe.
-Oa-
Mrs Louise Cromse Benjamin, who
has been III for several weeks, is re.
ported today to be sloyly improving.
Woman wants work in country Call
or address Mrs, H. Spmguc at 00N
Trade street, Salem, ore,
The Loyal Order Of Moose will hold
one of their special social sessions thi,
evening, which Includes u program OF
entertainment md refreshments,
DR., stones Ant Killer, 25c,
q
The German club Of the high schoo
are making arrangements to give
launch party early next week,
o.
DO You cnjoy extra fine chocolate
fresh from the tNctoryl We supply yo
= with Thomson s fresh from the factor
p every week. Why eat that stale easter
made when you can get better Oregon
u made, Remember Thomson s mnde.i
Oregon, ON sale at tho Capital Dru
StUc, Masonic building.
b. D.
r. W. A. Norman and wife left yeste
D. day for Seaside after spending the wi
ter IN the city They went by aut
going by way Of McMinnville and por
a, land. Mr. Mcrimou will engage
t. business at Seaside during the SUNNI
n. months
X. Attention, Ladies and knights of Il
Maccabces' Get busy and win Il
player piano by voting for Mrs. Rul
Id Purdy in the We Liberty and Graz
k. thcatcr contest, candidate for the a
tomobile
=
Ia Word was received today from Leo
u. ard W. Riley, president Of McMHunvi
in college, accepting the invitation to /
M liver the graduating address at the hi
school commencement exercises June
.
Il The regular meeting Of tho Thoni
" Bowman Brotherhood of the Leslie
N T.. church will be held tomorrow CIV,
nesday) evening in the basement Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

One more student has been added to
the high school graduating class, bring.
ing the number Of those to be graduated
next month up to w. The exercises
will he held ON June II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

The South Circle Of the First Chris
tian church win meet tomorrow after.
noon at the home Of Mrs Wm. A. Pen.
nty, l7lj South Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

AIIVT an NbScnce OF 20 years, during
which time he has travelled in all parts
of the world, George Russell is visiting
his sister, Mrs. c. L. Hartley of Sid.
ney Another brother, Of Portland,
whom she has not seen for 10 years, is
also visiting at the home Of Mrs. Hart.
lev.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Mr., and Mrs, r, j, Gillon and son,
Charles, of Duluth, Minnesota, are visit.
ing their nephew and cousin, W, j, Lin.
foot and family, of this city They
arc pleased with the country and ex.
pect TO locate here,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

\ marriage license has been issued at
the office of the county clerk TO Donald
Salter, student of Berkeley, Calitor
MIA, and Miss Beth Elwell, a stehog
rapher of this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Notice. The Pioneers association of
Waldo Hills will hold their annual
meeting June 49, 1915, at the farm of
Mrs, John A. Hunts four miles north
ot Sublimity The speaker for the oc,
cason win be named later. Geo s,
Downing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20
NOTICE OF TOWN MEETING.

A meeting of all citizens resid-
ing within the territory of the
new Towns fLincoln and Wash
ington and other citizens inter
ested is to be held in the Town
Hall in the village of Eagle River
Saturday afternoon, January %,
1915. The meeting will be called
to order at 800 o'clock p. m.
The purpose of this meeting is
to discuss the action Of the
County Board Of Supervisors OF
Villas county at their meeting
held May 13, 1914, by which
they created the new towns OF
Lincoln and Washington, and to
decide whether such action in so
creating the said new towns is to
the best interests of Villas county
or not, and to decide on a course
of action relative thereto.
All citizens are urged to attend
this meeting as til of great i'm
portance to the taxpayer.
advertisement J
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20
Wausau Fishermen.

Doc" Stapleton, Likely" Fell
and George Dern are the Wausau
trio who have been doing things
piscatoriallv out on Boot lake
for the last few days. They came
up the latter part of the week
and forthwith began a demon
stration of what they didn' t
know about ice-6shing, with Doe
as the star actor. However, the
tenderfoot edges were soon
rubbed off as is proven by the
bounteous catch they made
George Dern was high man i'll the
crowd. He landed a pike weigh
ing 812 pounds. Naturally enuf,
in their tales, the big ones that
Doc and key hooked, got away,
but Dern had the goods when
the gentlemen left for Wausau
yesterday morning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20
VOTE ON FIRST PAPERS
Supreme Court Declares the
Constitutional Amendment
to Be Void.

The supreme court in a decision
handed down last week Tuesday
makes a ruling on the right of
suffrage of foreign born citizens
who are inhabitants of this
state. Since Dec. 1st, 1912, for
elgn born citizens we're compelled
to have full citizenship papers to
vote in Wisconsin. The court in
its decision holds that persons of
foreign birth who are residents
OF the state and satisfy the other
legal requirements may still vote
if they have taken out their first
citizenship papers. Speaking
through Judge Marshall the
court declares that the constitu-
tional amendment passed in
1908 requiring all persons to
have full citizenship papers after
1912 in order to be able TO vote
was declared to have been i'm
properly passed and to be Of no
effect. This leaves the require
ments for citizenship in the orig
nal status as before the amend
ment was passed 1t will result
IN readmitting to the ballot
many thousands of citizens in
the state The opinion is a com
prehensive treatment Of the legal
requirements validity to pass the
amendment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20
TOWN TO TAKE PLANT
Waterworks Becomes Pro-
perty of Town JAM, 25---
No Change in Rates.

Monday, Jan. 25th, the Town
of Eagle River will legally
assume ownership of the water.
works plant. From that date
the town will own and control
the entire lighting and water
system of the town,
There will be no change in the
present rates In the spring a
water tax will be imposed, based
on the number of faucets in use
Otherwise the rates will be made
the same, with the exception
that a more stringent effort to
properly list the number Of
watts actually used in lighting
will be made.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20

this northern part of the stare
he sees that everywhere in the
country the forest tree has been
ohllged to yield before ADVANCING
civilization. and this northern
section, which is rich in soil will
not be the exception. Regarding
that, he says; .
+, When that time comes your
legislature will WELD to the
demands of the willing settler.
and your forest reserves will be
converted into farms, regardless
OF what it cost the state to
plant the trees"
The message of the governor
hnds favor in the eyes of those
who are lighting for agricultural
development instead of a back
ward step into a state of wild
ness and wasted land.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20
Pay Taxes Twice a Year.

Waupaca Leader: Governor
Philip proposes to recommend a
change in the time of paving
taxes from January first to July
first or possibly to provide for
the payment at both times; one
half in January and one-half in
July. This plan is in vogue in
Minnesota and works very salts
factorily; it relieves the intense
pressure which the lump sum
pavment now called for bears
down upon most of us. By all
means let us have it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20

ed resources, or shall we allow
the people and capital seeking
new opportunities to get past us
to more active regions? In this
day of advertising there would
appear to be but one answer to
this question. The state that
does not keep its undeveloped
resources before the public will
not get new people nor new CAPT
tai but will lose much that it
has Wisconsin has an oppor-
tunity to add greatly to its
wealth if it will. There is no
question that publicity pays.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20
Might Change Primary Law.

1t is said that Governor Philip
will undoubtedly make an effort
to do away with the primary
election in Wisconsin. If he does
he will find a majority OF the
voters of the state behind him
Wisconsin is not the ouly state
that is trying to rid itself of the
primary law. Michigan is max
inc a hard fight against the sys-
tenn of nomination, and the mat
fer will be threshed out at the
present meeting of the legisla-
ture.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20
State Gets Carload of Elk.

According to dispatch from
Madison the state fish and game
and forestry department. has re-
ceived carload of elk from the
Jackson Hole country in Wyom-
ing These elk will be placed III
a 3OO-acre enclosure near Trout
lake in the west half of Villas
county, where a park is beng
established.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20
CIRCUIT COURT CLOSES
Short Session for January
lerm-Eighth Term With
out a Jury Eight Granted
Citizenship.

Citizenship.
Circuit court for Villas county
convened at thecourthouse Mon.
day afternoon, Judge A. H. Reid
presiding. What few criminal
cases were on the calendar were
disposed OF without jury, which
made the eighth consecutive term
Tor Villas county without one
Cases on the calendar were
settled as follows:
CRIMINAL.
State OF Wisconsin VS.. William
Greek. Incest. Continued.
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Sis
son and Frank Bardon. Viola
ton of game laws. Continued
by stipulation.
State of Wisconsin VS.. ohm Sis
son. Violation of game laws.
Continuation by stipulation.
ISSUES OF FACT FOR COURT.
Yale Land Co. VS.. Knute Mel
son. Default Judgment for
plaintiff.
HackleyP Phelps Bonnell Co. VS..
August Maatta and wife. Default
Judgment for plaintiff.
Neutrality-suspicious. Co. VS..
Hjalmar Granat Default. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Hackley-P Phelps -Bonnell Co. VS..
George B. Barker and wife. De
fault. Judgment for plaintiff.
Hackley- Phelps Bonnell Co. VS..
John Hankanen and wife. De
fault Judgment for plaintiff.
Florence Taggart VS.. Calvin
Taggart Default Judgment for
plaintiff.
John F. Nichols and Erwin r.
Frlssell (Co-partners) VS.. Julius
Hansen and Signe Hansen De-
fault Judgment for plaintiff.
John F. Nichols and Erwin R.
Frissell (Co-partners) VS.. Vim.
Roberts and wife. Default. u1g-
ment for plaintiff.
John F. Nichols and Erwin &.
Frissell vs.. Adam Morast and
wife Default Judgment for
plaintiff.
Nichols & Frissell Company VS.,
c. Dickerson and wife. Default.
Judgment tor plaintiff.
Michael Froelich ST.. VS.. julius
S. Jennings, w. J Barter as adj
ministrator ofthe estate of Sam
uel Barter, deceased, Bank OF
Sparta, First National Bank OF
Baraboo, ct al. Default. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
The following applicants were
granted final citizenship papers:
Albin Wist.
Adolf Weikkinen.
Anton Petruszates.
Matte Koskineu.
Mike Lilluud.
Sulo Wilson.
Simon Martinson.
Walter Gander Jr.
Judge Reid left this morning
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20
START BRUSH. FACTORY
Shattuck Bros. Are Installing
Machinery in Waterworks
MISUNDERSTANDING from
Sparta.

Shattuck Bros, practical saw
mill men of this place, are install
ing a brush factory on the second
floor of the waterw works build
ing. Friday a carload of necess-
airy machinery arrived from
Sparta, where the plant had
been in successful operation for
a number of years. The plant
makes brushes of every descrip.
ton, scrub brushes, boot brushes
horse brushes and cream separa-
tor brushes being a few Of the
125 kinds produced. Fiber
brushes for various uses will be
manutact ured.
1t will take some little time to
properly install the necessary
machinery, but in a few weeks
the plant will be in active opera
ton
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20
Advertise Our Opportunities.

One of the questions-if it is
still a ouestion-that will come
before the legislature this winter
is, shall we advertise our oppor-
tunities in the way of undevelop
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20
5IIIpp ON FORESTRY

YIb
,.,,ruOr In His Initial Mes
zoe to Legislature Made
Oscided Stand Favoring
Northern Counties on the
Forestry Issue.
corernor Emanuel L. Philip
Iva decided stand on the issue
.,,,orestration in his first mes
.,s TO the legislature last week.
4, statements on that vital
..,tioa were very favorable to
.oorthern counties to which
life ordeath of State Forester
sfth's pipe dream" scheme
..,os so much. Gov. Philip
I@opnces the theory as a bad
..,iness proposition and holds
..+ the refOrestration of any
.,r,on should become the duty
, tbe United States, not the
s,te. basing his opinion on the
,,+ that no small unit like the
cate should be burdened with
,ration for the benefit of a pos
.irv of a much larger commun-
.r.
He SAYS, in part:
As a business proposition it
5ould not appeal to us. We
have had sufficient experience to
anyince us that the annual cost
+ large and that the investment
rbch has already reached
brge sum will continue TO grow
smdIv in sums that will burden
he taxpayers. There is a diver
aty of opinion among experts
and practical men as to the time
rquired to produce tree that
an be converted into merchant
bile timber. The estimates run
rom fifty to one hundred years.
/ should not require much argu-
lent to convince anyone that a
asness proposition which can
ot possibly pay any returns for
period of from fifty to one hun
red years is not attractive, and
, as a matter of fact, an unwise
lvestment furthermore the pro-
uty is subject to destruction
y fire or storm; therefore it is
OF exempt from the ordinary
uSineSs risk.
The project is open to the fur
Ter objection that it removes so
rye an acreage from the tax
llot sparsely settled counties
the northern part of our state
ito make local taxation bur
nsOme to the remaining pro-
rty, It's open TO the further
qectlon that any large and
ntiguous tract of land in Wis
nSn must necessarily contain
considerable amount of land
ltabletor agriculture. The time
coming, and Judging by agri-
IturaI Development for the
St fifty years it is not very far
way, when every acre that will
oduce a crop will be demanded
the people"
iov. Philip is to Recommend
Tor the excellent stand he
heS upon the reforestration
eStIon. His views are those of
SOundminded business man,
d are indeed gratifying to the
lntles directly affected BY
lthth's impractical plans. The
acutlye head foresees the agri-
.tural development awaiting
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-01-20
Congregational Services.

The Rev. F. NJ. Dexter of Ash
land will preach at the Congre-
gational church, morning and
evening, Sunday, January oath.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-07
j. [. Henry As a
Neiqhb0r and Friend.

lrvington, April 3.-(Special )-Hav-
ing been reared on adjoining farms,
and intimately acquainled with Mr..
Henry all my life. feel like | can See
both sides of his life. AS so much has
been said about what may have been
his faults, let us drop the mantle OF
charity over these, and praise and EN-
ulate the finer and more sensitive quail
tiles of his life. AS neighbor Mr..
Henry would measure up to high
standard. AS a friend he would con
slider your interest and make II that of
his own. His most prominent charac
teristic was his honesty, coupled with
his earnest disapproval of little dis
honest act as it appeared to him. His
acts of charity we're many, for he never
turned away a hungry tramp, or failed
to respond in a substantial way to one
in need who showed to him it was de.
serving case of charity. A loving hus-
band and faithful father. A man of
tender sympathetic. feeling and never
failed to drop tear and lend helping
hand to those in trouble or distress.
His old friend,
]. b. Herndon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-07
JOINT CANVASS
For Statewide Prohibition.
Senator Beckham and Judge
0'Rear to Tour State

Frankfort, Ky. April 1.-The fight
for the adoption by both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties of plat
forms advocating the submission to the
voters of an amendment to the Con-
stitution, providing for statewide pro-
ibition, will present United States
Senato J. C. w. Beckham and former
Chief Justice Ed {. O'Rear touring
Kentucky together in speaking cam
paign in behalf of that issue. Their
tour will open at Mayfeld, April l9,
and they will speak in that district the
next two days. They will include in
their itinerary every senatorial district
where there is an election, not less
than twenty counties, Democratic and
Republican.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-07
Mrs. Piggott Goes to
Little Rock, Arkansas.

Mrs. Walter J. Piggott, of Irvington,
leaves next Tuesday night for ten days
trip to Little Rock, Arkansas. She will
'takpresent at the Woman's Missionary
,lodncil of the Methodist church South
Of (which she is superintendent of Social
Service.
Mrs. Piggott goes with splendid re.
port. She superintends the tremendous
work of forty-one states. Over $780,.
600. 90 has been spent alone on parson.
ages, over $4,000. 90 expended on
churches, $37,4oo 43 for local
needs and besides $3s,633. 3S for RELIEF
cases." said Mrs. Piggott.
This social service department has
held more than thousand cottage pray
er-meetings, 244 auxiliaries have as
sisted negroes in establishing Sunday
schools and helped them in other lines
of work
In Mrs. Piggott's home county and
state the Woman's Missionary Society is
growing and increasing in membership.
{ It1iarge educational advantages and ex.
ce1Ient plans of organization is attract
ing all the women of the church. They
wish Mrs. Piggot pleasant trip and
hope she may be wisely directed in hel
sincere efforts for the Southern Mission
airy Societies.
1t is interesting to note that Mrs
Piggott gives nearly all of her time to
to the work. She received no salary
but all of her expenses are paid. A num-
Der of the Council members are compen
stated financially.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-07
Eighty.one Years Old
and Walks Twenty Miles,

B. F. Dowell, of Hardinsburg com
munity, eighty one years old, hiked
from Nanzant to Hardinsburg, dis
tance of twenty miles. He made the
walk in five hours Saturday morning.
What pedestrian in this county can
equal him, Mr. Dowell missed the
train and said he did not believe in
waiting, and came on by foot. He was
tired when he reached Hardins burg,
but was in a happy mood and glad to
see his friends.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-07
Stock Sales

Frank McGary e. Sons, Kirk, sold to
Beard Bros. last week "a head cattle,
$50 average at 5 to 6Ia cents
Beard Bros shipped load of hogs
Tuesday and will ship the last of this
week three cars cattle to st. Louis
Robertson * Beard sold last week
horse to l.. l.. Pemberton, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, for 5000.
l horse to Pete Butler, Custer, for $3.50
l horse to Levy Butler for $I75.
l horse to Charles Alexander for $40.
| mule to w. ID. Hale, Holt, for S2lo.