davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

! tion.
Copy for Advertisements un.
Z der this heading should be in by \
! p. m.
! PHONE MAIN 81. I
*%**%**%+%%**%+++44+A%++A%
PEANUT and popcorn wagon for sale
or trade Phone SOW.
WANTED-See d.hand bass drum and
trap. Phone 79-IIll.
FOR sALE-Ancona pullets and hens.
Phone j4-F12.
WIFE not cranky il she eats Fred's
chicken tamales.
TWO horses, cheap. Address h. Millct
Salem, II. y. 8.
BEFORE buying cream separator SEQ
Falk at Nick BrU.
BUY a cream sepa1tor-but, buy it OIL
Falk, at Wick Bros.
FOR RENT Rooms, close in. $50 N.
High, near city hall Phone 4.
--- -'---------- --------------
FLAN land for rent, 500 acres. CaII
Mt j14 North 18th st, Salem, Ore.
FOR SALE-St Bernard puppies, thor
ougnbreds. +. Miller, Salem, r. d. s,
FOR RENT--Small dwelling in North
Salem. Phone Carey y. Martin, 4l9.
-------------------- ------------.
WANTED-From owner, 90 or 40 acres
of improved land, Address C, care
journal.
FOR SALE-Two good milk cows, one
fresh, other fresh soon; prices right.
l.. B, Flint Marion, Ore.
GOOD heavy team, new wagon, hur.
ness, plow, for sale cheap. 1850 South
Cottage,
LOSr-A black leather purse on South
Commercial street, Monday. Leayc
at journal office
FOR SALE-2.year odd nice Jersoy
H'iANif WY H'hil'i lItoH III HlIlHNs
Address j, H., Journal.
FOR RENT-Up to date 7.room flat,
close in, See X. b. Fleming, Phone
l2l. Residence phone %.
MlDDLE.AGED woman wants work Az
housekeeper Prefer country. In
qure IN Court,
FOR RENT-sixroom house, one block
business district, 5O6 North CONNER.
cial. Call at house or phone 535
lSIXROOM house for rent between
Chemeketa and Court, on Fifteenth
street Apply l4l7 Court. Phone
1881.
FOR sALE-By owner 10 acres fino
land, fenced aud clear, rock road.
Bargain II taken soon Phone l2l,
Residence pnone %,
FOR SALE-Or will trade for oats OF
potatoes, good sound work morse. n.
b. Flake, phone 1861. 500 South
Seventeenth.
WE win allow you the highest price for
your used furniture in exchange for
new, Calof Bros, home furnishers.
Phone 503.
WANTED-Young lady wants room aud
board in private family, walking dis.
tauce from business section. Address
L. NJ, care Jmmul.
a
ISTOLEN-Raeycl frame No. 1886, 5.
II. Wolfe stamped ON seat, rubber
grips, one broken, ribbon chain Re.
ward for clue leading to recovery. No.
tify =. y. Wolfe, or phone 1916.
=----=----------.-----
FOR SALE-07il acres, 81 miles from
Garfield, Wash; an No. black land,
80 in clovQr and timothy All new
buildings, Price $4,000, part cash. In.
quire 6s2 Mil street, Salem, Ore.
! PHOTOGRAPHY - Easy terms for
learning paying profession in your
spare time. Retouching course, good
pay for lady-receptionist learning re-
touchingj gentlemen work at homo
or in position II Interested call ut
Elsner's Art Studio, 265 North Com.
I mercial.
-. ..-.-..s-u-.....-.-..---.-..-.
SpeciaENew Korean
City Restaurant
, Spanish Chicken, Hot Tamales, Chill
Con Cane, Chop suey Noodles
AGO Ferry Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09

Tomorrow, Wednesday, the Hob Mob,
Ladd & Bush bank building, one door
south of State street, will sell stamped
night gowns in best grade Berkeley
cambric for SO cents, regular price
$l,l5, Can you beat III Exquisite new
designs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09

FOR RENT-Rooms, close in, $50 N.
High, near city hall. Phone 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09

.FLAX land for rent, 500 acres. Cali
at 57l North 18th st, Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09

In every distinguished musical circle
| Zimbalist holds an unique position as
master Of that king Of instruments, the
violin. Still he plays with suen beauti.
ful tone and expression that oven Ne
most classic selection reaches the heart
Of his audience. AT the armory Friday
evening, at S;l5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09

Alma Gluck made her debut into
grand opera five years ago--a mere
slip Of a girl-but was pronounced n
primma donna from the first night. She
has sung in Rigoletto, La Boheme, Tan
hauser and French, italian and German
operas, and is one Of the few singers
(this year Of hard times) wno is singing
everywhere to packed houses, and from
the number Of tickets already sold
here Salem will also do her honor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09

Alma Gluck has equally shared the
plaudits Of the immense opera audiences
with Caruso and the great baritone
Ruffo. She will be heard in Salem at
the armory Friday evening, at silo'
Mail orders received now. Address,
Mnuctta Mayors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
Tho pringio school district No. % has

The Pringle school district No. 22 has
met All Of the requirements for stand.
ardization, according to County school
superintendent W. NJ. Smith, and the
event will soon be celebrated with
huge public meeting at the district
pchoolhouse. Miss Lena =. Mize, the
principal OF the school, and Miss Lita
Waters, the primary teacher, have both
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09

A basket social will be given by the
Artisans Wednesday evening at their
regular open meeting. A good program
has pecn arranged and you are invited
to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
Tho postal receipts for the month Of

Artisans, attention. Good program
and basket social Wednesday evening,
February 10, at Moose hill, Everybody
invited,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-09
DIED

4 4 4 X X 4 4 4 4 \ 4 \ y Y 3
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing and when it is entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of one of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give. One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
JOINT INSTALLATION
GAR. AND v. R, c.
Business Meeting Followed
By Refreshments Gold
Pin Presented.

The G. A. R. and W. R. c. held joint
installation Saturday evening at the
w. R. C. hall. The Post officers were
installed by Past Commander Davis
Hackett and the w. R. c. by Post
president Nettie Springer. The out
going president, Mrs. Alice Curry, pre-
sented the post with check for $35. %,
Then, as is customary, the Corps gave
the outgoing president gold recognl-
ton pin and bouquet of flowers, and
her several committees presented her
with silk flag and standard. The
Corps has expended for relief during
the last year $246.68 in cash and cloth
ing, the sunshine committee has made
over 100 calls during the year. After
the business of the evening was finished
refreshments were served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
MANY RETURN TO
UNIVERSITY WORK
Large Delegation Have
Spent Holidays With
Home Folks.

Among those who have spent their
Yuletide vacation at home and return
to college or university this week are
the following:
State University, Madison Misses
Zero English, Grace Fisher, Thelma
Kuhns, Lucille Warren, Lucille Hatch,
Doris Runge, Esther Goddard, and
Miss Ruth Beech, who has spent her
vacationin Baraboo; James E. Hal
sted, Raymond Coughlin, Carl Fisher,
Howard /. Potter, Robert Coughlin,
Roy Stadler, RalfRunge, Walter Isen-
berg and LySle Clark Carl Swinson
will not be able to return for few days
ION account of the humps. j..
Is Marquette college, Milwaukee--Wil-
liam Lane, Clarence Albert, Earl Hall.
..Notre Dame Charles Deiner.
Ann Arbor-Lloyd Battles, William
Kasieka. ....4
t. College of St. Teresa. Winona-M Miss
Constance Kelley. ~. ..s...
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
Surprise on Eighth Avenue

On Saturday evening about twenty
friends invaded the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Richie, 9Th Ave. to help Mr..
Richie celebrate his passing birthday;
1t was complete surprise to the guest
of honor. The evening was pleasantly
spent in social conversation, games and
music At eleven O. clock an elaborate
supper was served, the main feature
being chop suey and large birthday
cake illuminated with large red candles.
The party left in the early morning and
reported having had an enjoyable time
and wishing Mr.. Richie many more
happy birthdays.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
MARATHON BOYS
HAVE BANQUET

The Marathon boys of the M. E.
church, ten in number, enjoyed their
annual banquet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. McGilvra New Years MI ht.
At seven o'clock supper was served to
which all did ample justice and after
the supper, gifts were given from the
Christmas tree to those who were pres
ent. All report very good time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
COUPLE MARRIED
SIXTY YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Richards of Lodi
were married sixty years ago last Sat
urday. Their son, G.F. Richards, came
from Ohio to be with the venerable
couple. Mrs. Richards is in feeble
health while her husband is able to be
upon the streets daily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
DANCING MASTER
RETURNS FROM EAST
Professor F. w. Kehl of Madisonshas
returned from New York wherel he
spent two weeks getting the new steps.
YOUNG FOLKS SEE
new YEAR COME

Eighteen or twenty young folks drove
to the new home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Randall at Kirkwood where they saw
the old year take toboggan into the
dim and distant and also welcome 1915.
Games, music and refreshments made
the evening happy one.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs William Schultz, who
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Otto Harmed, returned to their home
at Ableman Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07
Johnnie and the Mule

Johnnie had little mule,
It's hoofs were hard as rock.
He used to hirch the donkey up
And drive him round the block.
One day the little mule he stopped
And would not move a shoe,
So Johnnie got his pocket knife
And stuck him just few.
Now, when the donkey felt THAT knife
He moved himself, you bet;
And Johnnie-well, he also moved;
They haven't found him yet
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-01-07

Miss J. E. Trebilcox aof North Gree
dom, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Basset, returned to
home Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
The Picturesque Cossacks

The Cossacks are the most pie turesque fighters on European battle fields, says the National Geographic society. They conquered Siberia for Russia and in every Russian war for the last 100 years have been the Czar's first line of defense.
 They are devoted to war from birth and constitute in their own country a o'ass more distinctive, perhaps, than a1 other in the world. The Cossacks are essentially soldier caste, a peo- pie of the steppes, and in return for military service they enjoy many privileges. They have kept the ad- ministration of their internal affairs pr. ctically in their own hands, despite the power of Russian autocracy.
 The Coccasks belong to the original Sla' stock, but they have never been a conquered people. The total Cos sack population of Russia is more than 3,000,000. They own about 146,- 500,000 acres of land, of which 105,- 000,000 acres are arable. This land
 is held in community partition as a reward from the state for military service. Their holdings amount to about 50 acres for each man, woman and child.
 No Cossack is ever allowed to starve, but, on the other hand, none of them have been able to win an overmastering position by laying up wealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
This Years State Fair

Birmingham's annual State Fair has come to be an institution of ab- sorbing interest to the people of every section of Alabama and there is reason to expect that the exhibition this fall will surpass all the others both in magnitude and variety.
 Last years fair was one of the best ever seen in any southern state. The amusements-the free shows, as they are called-were exceptionally attractive; but important as the amusement features are, the exhibits from farm and factory were of chief interest and such displays must al- ways be of prime importance
 Ten years ago Birmingham had creditable fairs, but the exhibits were meagre then compared with the ex- hibits of recent years. There has been a steady increase in the live stock displays. And as more atten- ton is being given every year to the raising of beef cattle, next falls ex- hibits will doubtless establish new high record.
 The crop diversification campaign which was conducted with such en- thusiasm early in the year is bearing good results. The farmers of Ala bama are now raising more grain and forage than in other years, and within the next two or three years all of them should be independent of the food supply markets. The millions of dollars that have been sent out of the state every year to pay for meat, corn and hay, will be kept at home to add to the states wealth
 Many agencies have contributed to the crop diversification movement, but none will prove more effective than a great State Fair The man agement of the Birmingham associa- tion will be busy throughout the sum- mer to make the fair of 1915 the most educational and most attractive in every way yet held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
Safety First
Safety first is a good thing, but

Safety first is a good thing, but it has it's limitations.
 Here is case of man who carried the safety first idea to the extreme, according to Kansas City newspaper. His name was Alden John Howell and he lived on a farm near Fowler, Kan. Howell was taken to hospital, suffering from an advanced case of appendicitis, disease from which he determined he should not die.
 One day, seeing his brother in the room, he inquired how he came to be there.
 'I was told to come to see you now if wanted to see you alive," the brother replied.
 The sick man pondered little while and then borrowed his brothers s pocket knife on a trival pretext. Watching his chance, he stabbed him. self and within a few hours died, re- joicing that he had cheated appen- dicitis.
 This mans action brings to mind the ancient tale of the burglar who was creeping along a dark passage way, at the end of which he knew valuable treasure was secreted. The burglar had but one match and he worried lest it might not be a good one. When about half way down the passage he became so anxious about the match that he struck it-without waiting to reach the treasure-to see if the match would light.
 A Birmingham business man who rather brides himself on the lucidity of his mental operations, recently lent friend favorite overcoat. Aft CT the friend had gone with the coat the man began to fear it would be lost by the borrower.
 "But then," he was heard to re- mark, Eff he does lose the coat, I'll just cut a sample out of it and have the tailors make another of the same material"
 Safety first is a good motto when applied with due regard to relative values and at the psychological mo- ment-neither defeating it's own pur- pose as in the instance of the sick man, or too soon as did the burglar, nor too late as suggested by the man and his coat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

dicated that the Sherman law meant re- turn to the old small units of destructive competitive methods of business. They insisted that the sherman law stood for that principle.
 "The business world has insisted that the Sherman law does not stand for that principle. The business world has in- sisted that if thing is morally right and efficient 1t should be allowed to exist. And now it is very gratifying to find that the next to the highest court in the land takes the business mans view.
 T regard the decision as a complete vindication of Colonel Roosevelt and my self. but above all a complete vindica- tion of the business policy and moral standard of the Steel corporation. Taft and Wickersham brought the suit against the corporation when they had no business to bring 1t. The government had investigated the corporation through It's bureau of corporations. The company las submitted its books and accounts to the bureau and nothing was found against 1t. Yet Taft and wickersham started the suit and did their best to tear the com pany to pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
The Sabbath
wealth.

have received letter asking me by what authority we now use Sunday instead of the original Sabbath.
 The resurrection of Christ was so large an event in the lives of His im- mediate followers, that instinctively they began to celebrate the day upon which it occurred. It would naturally be day of rejoicing and of worship ful thanksgiving. Some have held that Christ during the forty days before His ascension gave instruction for the new Sabbath, but this can only be conjecture. All we know is that soon after His going, the first day of the week" seems to have supplanted the seventh for rest and devotion.
 However, for several centuries the two were observed side by side, the Sabbath being kept in addition to Sum- day, by those who thought that the old things were still binding. But gradually it was seen that the new day held all that the old had ever held of sacred utility, and in addition commemorated the resurrection of Christ. So the seventh day was dis carded, and the first became the Sab- bath of the church.
 The authority for the change is at least as compelling as that for the original institution. In such passages as Corinthians 16-2, Acts 20-7, Rev. elation 1-10, we find the custom of the new observance we'll fixed. Now the apostles of Christ who made the change
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

had certainly as much divine authority as Moses who gave the original com mand. Sunday was substituted for Saturday as the church's Sabbath. much as baptism was substituted for circumcision, and the Lords Supper for the Passover. In the latter case there is more of recorded command from Christ, but the principle is the same: the spirit of Jesus and of His apostles was to gather up all that was of value in old rites and days and com bine it with the new values created by Himself in such way as to make a new institution which would be more lasting, more rich, and of more uni versal appeal. This I believe they did with circumcision, the Passover and the old Sabbath.
 In reality it is a matter of indif- ference which day we celebrate. Paul expressly so argues in Galations 1. 9-1O, Colossians 2, 16-17, Romans IA, D; holding that old things are done away and all things are new in Christ, and that the spirit in which we keep the day avails rather than the day it. self. What is the purpose back of the Sabbath? To provide time in which we shall rest, in which we shall give rest to those who serve us, and in which all of us shall worship. When We contend for these things in the Sab bath we stand upon eternal and uni versal principles. When we contend for particular day we become picayunish, worshippers of the letter and not of the spirit.
 The fact is that even if one wished to keep the old Sabbath it would be manifest impossibility. The Jews had calendar different from the rest of the world. That in itself would hide the old Sabbath from any ordinary search. Then add to that the fact that our own calendar has been changed twice, first by Julius Caesar in B. c. 46, then by Gregory XIII in A. D. 1582; and old days disappear more completely among the irrecoverables.
 Thus are we thrown in one particu- lar, at least, whether we will or not, upon the recourse of keeping the Lords Day in spirit and not in letter.
 HENRY M. EDMONDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
Grnduating Dnxs and Art

Many of the fellows returning home from college during this commencement season have reached town in a jubilant frame of mind' remarked Leslie Adams of the Adams Art company, having quar- ters in the Motion hotel building.
 Quite number of them, in fact, have diploma packed away somewhere in their grips: and few of those who have been so fortunate as to secure a sheep skin desire to hide their light under bushel so to speak. Indeed. l believe the first idea that occurs to him or her is to have the certificate framed. and can't say that I blame them; for this Is all age of advertising. It is the az gressive man who wins out. The grad uating student is of course in position to realize fully the cost of a diploma. and after the long grind which is re- quired to reach the desired goal one would be hardly human if he did not feel proud enough of his accomplishment to have his certificate framed and hung in conspicuous position in his den or place of business. It is in fact remembrance of alma mater which should be preserved
 
 achievements of youth. and 1t is well that one should contemplate it occasionally and gain renewed confidence with which to surmount such obstacles as may present themselves along the Journey of life.
 Naturally, the homecoming college men do not limit their purchases to frameg for diplomas; for many of them wish to fit out their dens in such style as to suggest strongly the college atmosphere. Many of the students, in fact, have ac- auired an excellent taste for art. and the walls of their apartments are deco rated with unique designs and portraits. A great number of young men and women have also developed a taste for life in the open and desire pictures full of life and action framed in snappy style. Sev- eral of the clubs most in favor by college men. by the way. are tastefully decorated by masters of ancient and modern art pre- senting variety of lifelike designs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
Cotton Statistical Position

''The statistical position of cotton points to higher prices in midsummer" said a former cotton man.
 "The exports are not very far behind the normal now, and this coupled with the increasing demand for cotton for the manufacture of explosives, together with strong demand for cotton goods for uniforms, will make the 'carry-over' of cur enourpous crop about the usual 2,000, GOO bales. Cotton in Liverpool Is lower than in New York, but in Germany it is 5o per cent higher than in Liverpool. The Germans expect by synthetic chemistry and agricultural means to provide a sub stitute for most of the cotton used.
 "The cotton goods trade is in a strong, healthy condition, notwithstanding the handicap of a short supply of dye stuffs. But even this is being in a measure pro- vided against with other coloring matter; then, too, the use of white goods is com ing more into use.
 As to the growing crop it Is too early to quote figures except that condition of s1 per cent for Alabama is good, but that does not relate to acreage or probable size of crop. Last year we made 1.750,000 bales; this year will probably not pro duce even 1,250OO0 bales rough esti- nate, all things considered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

trooping in from all directions and sit down at long tables, without even the formality of roll call.
 Warden Allen of the Joliet peniten- tiary hopes that eventually three quarters of all the convicts sent to Joliet will be given employment on the farm. What an opportunity like this means to man doomed to spend his life behind stone walls, much of the time shut in narrow cell, can easily be imagined.
 However, this is not an isolated ex- ample. The honor system has been tried elsewhere in the country with most encouraging results.