davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

ways or railroad right Of way
To nave in possession plumage Of
protected birds.
TO trap fur bearing animals without
license.
To fish by any means other than by
hook and line.
To use salmon spawn in Willamette
river and tributaries south Of Fast In
dependence station, Marion county
To fish at night, or on streams with.
in 200 feet below any fishway.
TO sell trout, bass, crappies, cat fish
white fish or graylings. III.
To maintain an irrigation ditch with
out having it screened at the intake.
Here are a few things well TO re-
member
All game is owned by the state.
Any game animal, bird or fish raised
IN captivity may be sold If properly
tagged.
Any navigable stream and any
streams flowing through public lands
are highways for fishing.
Any game animal or bird may be
held during the closed season if prop
erly tagged.
And don Z forget to keep your license
with you and show il 10 any officer OF
tae law on demand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
AT THE GRAND.

For tomorrow afternoon and night
the Grand announces six of the big acts
Of vaudeville, clever offerings by splen-
did performers. The Sullivan & Con
sidine management is determined to
substantiate its claim that the new
bookings for the circuit arc bigger and
better than ever before.
An acrohatic team, the Stevens troup,
headlines the week. The Stevens are
claimed to nave been the higaest sal
aried team in vaudeville until quite re-
Gently, and are known the world over
for the ease and skill with which they
perform the most hazardous feats,
Knowing the liking of Salem people
for clean comedy, the Grand viii pre-
cent John A. West and company in
"The Brownie and the Grand Opera
Wolf. -
Tae sketch for the week, "Outwit.
ted, - is played by Yictorson and For
rest. II tells of the capture by the
wife Of the district attorney Of the
killer" who enters the home of that
officer to murder,
Hugo Lutgens will be here with his
Swedish impersonations, while in the
Jean King quartet comes fine sing.
ing organization. Miss King and her
singers have splendid reputation to
live up to.
Orbassany's Cockatoos are one of tae
astonishing and educational acts of
vaudeville. the birds are just ordinary
specimens of their kind, but their in
telligence and skin are remarkable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
WACONDA NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Waconda, Or, Sept. 25.-Miss Hazel
Hunt who has been ill for the past
week is now improving.
Mr.. Chester La Faver will attend the
deaf school at Salem for the coming
year.
Miss Pearl Binkley who mas been
staying at Scots Mills this summer is
now visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Binkley.
Miss Nellie Patterson is visiting ner
sister. Miss Rosa Patterson of Salem,
who is quite i'll.
Those attending the junior high
scnool at Salem from Waconda are;
Gerald Finney, Francis Nusom, Doro
thea Brooks, Pearl Patterson and Glen
Savage. Those attending the senior
nigh school are: Carlton Savage and
Teresa Finney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellison and
daughter, Virginia, OF Portland, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Manning last Sunday.
Mrs. II, II. Savage returned to heI
home in Salem after n two weeks visit
at the home of j. c. Savage.
Miss Lola Nusom was a guest of Miss
Dorothea Brooke last Saturday anc
Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Egan has gone to Corval
lis where he will attend the Oregon Ag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
Pheasant Hunting Season
Opens Friday, October. I

As Friday, October ] is the first day
Of the open season for China pheasants,
as well as grouse, ducks and geese, be.
sides many other birds, every hunter
in the state, although he may feel the
call but once a year, is wondering Just
how much he may hunt, and in what
counties he may hunt and how much ne
may carry home and still not be obliged
to dodge the game warden.
Women are not required TO, secure q
license TO hunt or fish, although of
course they are subject TO the limits
established by law. Civil war veter.
ans may secure their license free upon
proof of service. A resident hunters
license costs 81 a year and non-resi.
rent, $40. Resident or nonresident an.
glers license costs 81 year.
According to pamphlet recently is.
sued, giving synopsis Of the fisn and
game laws of the state Of Oregon, the
first thing hunter should know is
that no shooting Of migratory game
birds is permitted between sunset and
sunrise and that there is a closed
season. for three years on the follow.
ing migratory birds wild, or band.tailed
pigeon; little brown, sand hill and
whooping cranes, swans, eurlews, wood
ducks and all shore birds, except the
black breasted and golden plover, vii.
son or Jack mipe, woodcock and the
greater and lessor yelowlegs
In all the counties west Of the Cas-.
cade mountains, the open season closes
October 81 for buck deer with horns,
silver gray squirrel, Chinese pheasant
and grouse. and doves The quail seas.
on is closed at all times except in Coos,
Curry, jackson and Josephine coun.
ties and in these counties the open
season is only during the month Of De.
tober.
For these same counties west Of the
Cascades, January IS marks the close
Of the season for ducks, geese, rails and
coots, and December Is closes the
season for shore birds. black breasted
and golden plover, Wilson or Jack
mipe, woodcock and toe greater and
lesser yellowlegs.
What worries the average hunter ~
not the dates Of the open aud closed
season, but the bag limits, and for the
month Of October during the season
for Chinese phcasan,s the game war.
deus are especially watchfpl in Marion,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

Polk and Linn counties.
For Chinese pheasants, native pheas.
ants and grouse, the bag limit is five
for one day, including one female
Chinese pheasant, and ten in any seven
consecutive days Including two female
Chinese pheasants. A violation Of this
law is punishable by q fine Of not less
than $25 and a civil liability Of SO for
each game bird
Other bag limits are as follows:
Buck deer with horns, three during
any season.
Ducks, geese, rails. coots and shore
BIRDS 30 in any seven consecutive days.
Prairie chickens and sage hens, five
in one day and ten in any seven con.
secutive days.
Doves, ten in one day or 20 in any
seven consecutive days.
For trout over six inches, the season
all year season, and the bag limit is
Is fish or 80 pounds in any one day.
For trout over ten inenes there is an
fish and graylings and the bag limit Is
so fish or 80 pounds in any one day.
There is an all year season on bass,
crappies, Williamson e white fish. cat
fish and grsyling adns the bag limit is
40 pounds in one day.
Here is one thing hunter can do at
any and all times: Kin any kind Of n
hawk, English sparrow, blue Jay, great
horned owl, crows or ravens.
Here are few things that are un-
lawful
To hunt within the corporate limits
of any town or city, park, cemetery
campus or witain the watershed reser.
yation as set aside by the United
States TO supply water 20 cities
To resist a game warden or any other
officer.
To rob any birds nest except such
birds as are not protected by law.
To hunt without having q license on
person, or refuse 70 show same on de-
mand Of an officer or owner or repre-
sentative or real property where hunt
ing.
To hunt AZ night
To sell game Of any kind except
when propoPated according 10 law.
To hunt on enclosed or nnenclosed
occupied land without permission OF
owner
To shoot game from the public higa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
sILvERToN TILE FACTORY

Silverton, while she may not be term.
ed a manufacturing city on very large
scale, is from time 10 time adding o
new manufacturing plant TO her list,
which tends to build up prosperous
common unity.
The Slverton Building Material com.
pany, which is managed by G. A. Hart.
ley has started the manufacture Of
drain tile and concrete building blocks
While the concrete building blocks have
been on the market for some little
time, the drain tile has just appeared
and no far Ms we unuerstnnd the pro
cess Of manufacture, are good aud ser
viceable and will stand the test We
believe IL q business 20 be encouraged
There is many o dollar sent out Of Sil
verton for this class or material which
now may be left here, with equal sat
isfaction TO seller and buyer. The plant
Ie open and viii bear inspection.-Ap
peal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

riculture college this year, taking uT
the study of horticulture.
Mrs. Eliza Keppinger left for Pen
dleton Tuesday where she will attend
the round up.
Mrs. j. c. Savage and daughter, Ell
len Savage were Portland visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. E. p Habert left for Portland
Thursday where she will spend few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
House.
Miss Agnes and Celia Rubens left to
day for California where they will at
tend the Panama Pacific exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

Detroit News: r=e Russian bu.
reaucracy is accused Of holding back
ammunition while thousands of faith
full fighters are lett helpless before
the German advance. When they are
done with their nations foes on the
outside it is intimated that these thou
sands may turn their determined at-
tention to the enemies within.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

Coquille Sentinel; T. b. Campbell is
going to build bungalow on five
acre tract on the hill east of town that
he has Just bought, that will be unique
in its way as is the Oregon building
at the fair. He will use the logs now
on the land, fitting them together
snugly and plastering the inside, in
constructing genuine bungalow log
cabin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS,

Portland, Or, Sept. Boxing fans
here today believe that Danny 0'Brien,
the northwest lightweight favorite can
come back. After six rounds Of fast
going with Tommy Clark last night
o 'Brien was given the decision. Sew
eral other bouts were on the card but
they were mediocre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

The bigger and brighter Frank Rich
Company win offer as their opening
bill at the Blign tomorrow afternoon
the whirlwind musical comedy with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

You cannot afford 10 miss !
reading the Journal Want Ads !
every day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

Pendleton, Or, Sept, 25.- Billy
Wrighht of Seattle today has decision
over Jack Carpenter, of Boise, in a
contest that went 90 bloody rounds.
The fight was staged here last night
and Carpenter took fearful beating.
Bud Anderson was referee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-25

Cincinnati Ohio, Sept. 25.--Johnny
Beal, slugging outfieder of the Mil
waukee American association club,
will wear Cincinnati uniform next
season, it was announced today.
San Francisco, Sept. 25.-Bob Sum
merville of Los Angeles enhanced mis-
reputtion as coming heavyweight by
knocking out Earl Richie of San Fran
cisco in the first round of their bout
here last night.
New York, Sept 95.--Johnny Dundee
and Willie Richie will meet at Madi-
son square Garden October T. Dun
dee today posted a $4,000 guarantee.
The RitchioJoe Shugrue match, sched-
uled for October 4, mas been postponed
to October 95.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
Colds Do Not Leave Willingly

Because a cold is stubborn is nc
reason why you should be. Instead
of wearing" it out, get sure relief by
taking Or. Kings New Discovery
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow a cold which has
been neglected at The beginning. As
your body faithfully battles those
cold germs, no better aid can be Civ
en- than the use of this remedy. Its
merit has. been tested by old and
young: Get a bottle today. soc. and
$100. Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
North Adams.

I North Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Lempql Morgan were
guests Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Saunders Of Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Campbell and
family enjoyed an auto trip to Tom
hammock Sunday.
Mi, and Mrs George Moore OF Ben.
nington were guests Sunday of Mrs,
Amelia Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Contois Of
North Adams were guests Saturday
and Sunday Of Mrs. c. Fl. Myers.
G. b. Patterson anu Roy G. Lamp.
man enjoyed an auto trip Wednesday
TO Troy and Albany
Samuel Thayer has moved from
the Sumner tenement to the Niles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
Sudden Muscular Aches and Pains
Need Not Be!

That is-if you use the right rene
dy Sloan's Liniment is a real neees-
sity in every home-for young and
Old Its merit is praised in dozens of
letters. A stlff neck from colds, chill
drens sprains, those aching muscles,
that sharp neuralgia pain-these find
guaranteed relief in Sloan's Liniment
Every home meets with sudden aches
and accidents. Your home needs
bottle. 25c., soc. and Sl.0O. Sold
everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

The German designation Of a perfum-
ed cheese that is said to be almost per-
feet in flavor aud relish us well as u
tonic for the system ana conServer or
youth is Oberlmruerpauerpassionfcst-
'spi elalpenhrauterkolos Observation-Disclosures
he kskass The dispatch doesn't state
whether the maker or the buyer has to
pay for the labels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

a DR., Bass of Brentwood, n Y,
made al, experiment last season in the
matter of the shallow and deep plow-
ing for potatoes that should have a
suggestion for other potato raisers.
From one plot which he plowed five
inches deep he harvested eighty nine
bushels Of potatoes and eleven bush
els of Guls. From an adjoining plot
of equal size. which was plowed ten
inches deep, lie harvested 243 bushels
of tubers and four bushels of culls.
The striking difference in yield Isl
doubtless due 10 the fact that with tho
season unusually dry. as it was, the
deep blowing formed a reservoir foI
needed moisture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

While the tomato is strictly an an
nual-that is, with Il growing season
Of but one seaSoa-it nevertheless will
live from one season to another. and
often does, where it is not killed by
frost during the winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

Experiments that have been conduct
Ell 10y the University of Idaho seem TO
grove that stumps may be removed
from cutovcr land practically without
cost If the byproducts are saved as
the StumpS are burned. In the process
Il hood and retort are placed over the
stump, the products of the distillation
icing tar, creosote and acid liquors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

This was one way to decide which
farmer in neiGhborhood should have
the privilege of hiring an A No. 1
hired man who had been working for
several years for farmer who was
selling ont and planning to move
away. II was agreed that the services
of the man should be offered at auc-
ton at the time of the sale, the farm
CT to get MIN for the coming year who
should make the highest bid per month
in wages. The plan worked out adj
mirably and there was no kick made,
for every fellow had a chance in the
bidding.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

J. G. Buxton who lives at Eelondo
Beach, Cal, has found that beach sand
will produce wheat without water, fer
tiiliaer or cultivation. One root of wheat
produced sixty-four inch heads OF
wheat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

While considerable portion Of the
state of Florida is low and boggy and
labeled in the Biographies ever
glades,' there are points in the state
which rise 301 feet above sea level.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

Professor Carmichael of the Illinois
College of Agriculture recently made
The statement that thousands of farm
ers in the state were feeding only
corn and wafer 20 their brood sows.
In view of such showing it is little
wonder that brood sows in the corn
belt have grief at Throwing time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

During the year ending Dec. 81.
1913, the city of New York used the
equivalent of 1,949,407,752 pounds of
plain milk. 1t would require Il tank
400 feet in diameter and nearly 80
feet deep to hold this years supply OF
milk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

The yield of wheat in Australia and
Argentina, the two chief wheat pro-
ducing countries of the southern heIni-
sphere, is put ut II per cent less than
for last year. The production of wheat
i'll Australia for tho past season in
pluced at l13,340,O00 bushels and for
Argentina 121 $4,000 bushels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

The stock raising industry Of Wy
oming is said t. have produced during
1913 $5,000,000 worth more animals
than in the previous year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

a culinary preparation which has
been offered for sale of late under the
title of egg powder" or egg substi-
tute' has been investigated by the
chemistry bureau OF the department
of agriculture and found to contain
nothing that could In any way be cTll
ed Il substitute for eggs, but only bal
ing powder, a filler of ground rice and
yellow powdered turmemc. The sale
of the stuff is declared violation Of
the pure food law because of its mis-
leading title.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04

Dr. Il. a. Beach, who is in charge OF
the Wisconsin hog cholera serum
plant discredits the claim made in
some quarters that it is possible TO
breed disease resisting hogs from i'm
munizcd animals. He asserts that the
only way to keep hoga free from chol-
era is to provide Wholesome food, san
itary quarters and by carefully vacci-
mating all animals when such treat
ment seems necessary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
poWNAL CENTER

Mrs. A. Kately of Blackinton was
a recent guest of Mrs Merritt Myers.
Edward Reynolds spent Tuesday at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-04
tenenent,

A very pleasant Halloween party
was held Friday evening at the home
of Mir. and Mrs Egbert Amadon'
Dancing ard games were enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-22
ORLEANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Fly

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE
engaged with the holiday trade and it
is impossible to play all the matches
according to schedule. Enough have
been played, however, to create consid-
cradle interest.
Henry Whiting has just completed
the semi-annual inspection of CHM
ney, stove and ash barrels on behalf of
the fire wardens. This is one of the
most thorough inspections ever had in
the village and has cost the village
less than the calling out of the fire
company for false alarm. People
have co-operated with the authorities
as never before and it is now safe to
say that there are no avoidable fire
menaces within the village limits.
Miss Ann B.Jones entertained lively
party of friends at luncheon at IL
o'clock Wednesday, Dec Is, in honor
of her 18th birthday The ages of the
guests ranged from &c to sc years. the
average age of the fifteen ladies pres
ent being IA years. Flowers. congrat-
ulations and cards were sent by many
friends. In the afternoon. music on
the Victrola. readings by Mr. Gross
and Mrs. Harris. piano solos by Miss
Hazel Harris and visiting furnished q
delightful entertainment and hostess
and guests "came to the end of a
Perfect Day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-22
Christmas Near
The North Pole

q JOVIAL Christmas was that
VA spent by Admiral Peary on
- his last expedition to the
arctic, from which he return
ed with the report of the discovery OF
the north pole. At Cape York, Green
land, the Roosevelt picked up Eskimos
and dogs and by way Of Etah and
Cape Sheridan made ner way TO
Grant Land, where she had to halt in
the ice locked waters of the Arctic
ocean, only 600 miles from the pole,
when Christmas day came. The story
Of the party's celebration of this Christ
mas, one of the ''farthest north" ever
enjoyed by white men, was told inter
estingly by the explorer when he re-
turned to the United States.
at was not very cold,'' wrote Peary,
"only minus % degrees F. In the
morning we greeted each other with
the Merry Christmas of civilization.
At breakfast we all had letters from
home and Christmas presents which
had been kept unopened. Macmillan
was master of ceremonies and arrang-
ed the program Of sports. At 2 o'clock
there were races on the ice foot. A
seventy-fve yard course was laid out,
and the ships lanterns, about fifty Of
them, were arranged in two parallel
rows twenty feet apart. These Ian
terms are similar to a railway brake
mans lantern, only larger. It was q
strange sight-that Illuminated race
course within ~ degrees of the earth's
end.
''The first race was for Eskimo chill
dren, the second for Eskimo men, the
third for Eskimo matrOns with babies
in their hoods, the fourth for unen-
numbered women. There were four
entries for the matrOns' race, and no
one could have guessed from watch
ing them that it was a running race.
They came along four abreast, dressed
in furs, their eyes rolling, putting like
four excited walruses, their babies in
their hoods gazing with wide and half
bewildered eyes at the glittering Ian
terms. There was no question of cruel
ty to children, as the mothers were not
moving fast enough to spill their be-
bies. Then there were races for the
ships men and the members Of the
expedition and a tug-of-war between
the men aft and forward.
Mature herself participated in ou
Christmas celebrations by providing al
aurora Of considerable brilliancy
While the races on the ice foot wer,
in progress the northern sky was fillet
with streamers and lances of pal
white light.
Between the races and the Dime
hour, which was at 4 o'clock, I gave
concert on the piano in my cabin
choosing the merriest music in tn
rack. Then we separated to dress 70
dinner. This ceremony consisted o