davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
GRAMS.
Butter.

Butterf0t .,.,.,,...,.,....., 3Uc
Creamery butter, per pound ...... 32c
Country butter lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08
CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS.
Southbound,
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE.
Oregon City Transportation Company

steamer Pomona and Orcgona leave
Salem FOR Portland and way landings,
daily except Sunday, at Q a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08

SALEM LODGE No. 4, A. F. & A. M
Stated communication first Friday
in eacn month at 1880 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple, ]. c. Welch, W. M;
S. 2. Culver, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-08

woodburn Local Daily Except Sundays
No. O. Leaves Salem ........"o."3i40 PM
Arrives la Salem .......3:25 pm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who
 Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break fast helps us look and feel
 clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry Fright, alert-a good, clear skin and IA natural, rosy, healthy complexion I've assured only by pure blood Ii fnly every man and woman could be Efduced to adopt the morning inside Path, what a gratifying change would IVke place. Instead of the thousands oi lIckly, anaemic-looking men, women pnd girls, with pasty or muddy com exions; instead of the multitudes oi Fherve wrecks,'' ''rundowns,' brain pags' and pessimists we should see g rifle. optimistic throng of rosy-cheek- fYi people everywhere.
 II An inside bath is had by drinking | Tach morning, before breakfast, a glass real hot water with teaspoonful oi
 Ymestone phosphate in it to wash from Erle stomach, liver. kidneys and ten Eoerds of bowels the previous days in E.igestible waste, sour fermentations ! nd poisons thus cleansing, sWeetenine hd freshening the entire alimentary lsanal before putting more food into the sstomach.
 ,,, Those subject to sick headache, bill 'ssusness, nasty breath, rheumatism ,,Jolds and particularly those who have pallid, sallow complexion and who are onstipated very often, are urged to ob- lin quarter pound of limestone phos-
 .hate at the drug store which will cost ,1ut trifle, but is sufficient to dem hstrate the quick and remarkable hange in both health and appearance gwaiting those who practice internal { imitation. We must remember that in- etde cleanliness is more important than ,ntside, because the skin does not ab- ! orb impurities to contaminate the Blood while the pores in the thirty feet
 f bowels do.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
By-Product of Tin Industry

From the SlLlSDurS DlSpdlcA Another highly valuable byproduct recovered from waste in the manufac- ture of tin place and galvanized wire. sheets and pipe was shown with elation by a chemist In Pittsburg recently. It was paint pigment colorings recovered from the pickle that heretofore has been emptied into the rivers after it became of no further use in removing scale.
 This liquor contains varying per centages of acids, mostly sulphuric and in addition to recovering the acids by refinement. there is obtained from it's heavier precipitates the scale, which
 has been so chemically acted upon by
 the acids that it's nature Is changed.
 From these salid particles the colorings are made.
 One of the large timing plants in
 the Pittsburg district, it is stated, was
 persuaded to allow experiments and
 the results were so surprising it has authorized the construction of lab
 oratory for the recovery of the acids
 and the manufacture of coloring pig ments from the solids derived. The various tints of color arc attained by subjecting the material to different de- grees of heat. They range from a bright |yellow to fiaming-red. This material, after manipulation, is said to sell at from cents to 20 cents a pound, and there is enough of 1t recovered from
 the pickling liquid thrown away daily
 to make it valuable source of rev. anne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

night. Sometimes their faces smile at him in the fire of the fur mace. He hears the music of their voices in the rattle and roar of the great mill. Their loving mes sages pierce through the earth and reach him in the depths of the coal mine. As he swings fear lessly from the dizzy heights of the gaunt skyscraper frame his far-fleeing vision rests upon the home that holds his all.
 Don't waste any more time in feeling sorry for father. He would not trade'places with the greatest king on earth if the exchange meant that he should forget that he was a father"
 You must be a father your self," said our visitor, after a brief pause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
A Bright Future

If we can make such showing in a year when our industries were depressed and a large pro- portion of our population was un- employed, what may we not rea- onably expect during the coming year, when our industries are taxed to the limit of their produc- tion, and an idle man is scare ity? Industrial banking, as repre- sented by the Trustees System, will have the opportunity in 1916 which it deserves, and will make good use of it.
 Success is sweet. This com pany has been doubly successful during the past year-it has done good and it has made money. Merry Christmas to every man, woman and child in this grand Birmingham District"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
 A Large Club for Bows

From the Boston Globe.
 The boy in the city must avoid many side tracks if he desfres 10 lead an un- right and useful life. Constantly he is beset with distractions which may lead him astray into the ranks of the incom- petent, idle or even vicious. He is an inquisitive, knowledge-thirsting creature. full of the great possibilities of youth. His latent powers are jrecious; yet they are wasted with prodigality akin almost to that of Aature.
 Hence the establishment of the large boys club in Roxbury, handsomely housed and well equipped, means that many boys will be given the opportunity to keep on the main line leading to d useful life.
 A boys enthusiasm is more often aroused when he thinks he is playing than when he is working at school. The boys club can catch him when he is enthusiastic and start that enthusiasm toward manly accomplishment. We wish the club every success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

"Poor old father,' said the man who sat by the side of our desk and looked out on the holiday throng. "Just think what he is up against now-having to buy a lot of Christ mas trumpery for the kids and the others of the family, when he had all he could carry before this Christmas spell came around. He will be the whole year working out from under the added load of debt. If the abolishment of Christ mas was left to a referendum, I would gamble heavily on how father would vote"
 "You are not a father your self?' we asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Father Likes It

No" was the reply, Tout I think I know how he feels"
 "You are wrong" we said. Father does not feel the way you think, by any means. It is true Christmas is going to cost him a lot of extra money, and he may have to sweat blood, figuratively speaking to get 1t and pay it back. but father does not mind. He looks ahead and sees the happy group gathered around the Christmas tree in the early morning, or be- fore the fireplace, where the stockings swing. The room is full of the laughter and joyous tumult of children, and for a little while, at least, it is a paradise on earth. Fathers heart is throbbing with love as he stands by and looks on the charming scene, and mothers gentle caress fills his cup of hap piness to the brim. Why, he will live on that picture for the rest of the year. and he had rather lose his good right arm than have the kids miss their Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Our Large Family

"Yes," we replied, Our family is quite numerous-and growing every day. At last count there were more than twelve hundred of them, and as happy a family, all things considered, as you could expect to find anywhere.
 Many of them are fathers, themselves, whom we have helped to break away from the clutches of the loan shark, and today they are not only out of debt, but have substantial savings to their credit.
 "Others came to us for money which they needed to meet unu- sual emergencies, and they got it at rate of interest and on terms which made the burden as light as possible. Still others borrowed from us to make improvements on their homes, or for useful and laudable purposes.
 "That is why we will be an hon. ored, if unseen, guest at hundreds of tables in Birmingham this Christmas, and in turn our heart warns with paternal affection for them all.
 We, too, shall eat our Christ mas dinner with heart of thank fitness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
The Divine Fire

Don't worry about father. He is the most cheerful burden bear CT on earth--except mother, of course. Father may be ugly and sinful -as a matter of fact, he fre- quently is-but in his heart there glows a divine fire which keeps him going through storm and stress. He knows that wherever he may be the love of the little band at home is with him.
 Sometimes they sit with him on his seat in the engine cab as he drives the train through the dark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

itself. We knew that industrial banking, while comparatively un- known in the United States, had grown to enormous proportions in Europe, and we believed that the Trustees System, which embOdies the best features of industrial banking, as practiced in Europe, with notifications which make it more adaptable to American conditions, would find an unusu- ally fertile field in the Birming- ham District.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
A Years Record

Hast Christmas the Trustees System was young in Birrning- ham. We knew that it was fund mentally correct, and, if given anything like fair opportunity to demonstrate it's usefulness, could not fail to make place for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

hunu ed
 I've ha, made. 5he col se,0f the year, loans '. which aggregateG- many thousands of .lars. and we have yet to record On> 3ad loan. That is to say we haven't los. dollar on the years business. This is truly a wonderful record. It speaks volumes for the Trustees System, which offers a man every encouragement to meet his obli- gations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Swift Success

Local conditions, however, were very discouraging to con- template, and we must confess that our Christmas dinner in 1914 was seasoned with some anxiety. As the New Yeargrew older, how ever, doubts as to the success of the Trustees System rapidly dis arneared. Day by day it found it's " n public favor, and the numbeg 0 -r stockholders in- creased from "a handful un- til as we have ahead ~aid, the total is now more I've
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
FAVOR 70 REBEL SOLDIER.
One County Board Found g Dc Grant
ina Exemption From Taxes.

One County Board Found 20 % Grant
ing Exemption From Taxes. 4
Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, March 30-The very lat
est in the way of exercising extraor-
binary powers by board OF supervis-
ors in Iowa has come to the attention
of the examiners of county accounts !,
is the discovery that In county Of
Iowa there had been granted for many
years the exemption from taxes OF q
soldier under the Flaw which per-
mits such exemption up to $1,000. But
in this case the soldier in question was
a soldier Of the confederate army. The
board had made Use Of the law for the
exemption of soldiers Of the union to
grant to an ex-confederate the ex-
emption from taxation. The exemp-
ton is not now being granted.
This is quite on parwith the dis
covery that certain county board had
for years audited and paid bills for
whisky and brandy to be furnished the
steward Of the county farm, in part for
the use Of the paupers but more large
ly for the entertainment of visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

the family found time to hatch more
than 100 chicks and this too, with
out the aid of an incubator. The little
fellows didn't die off. either, until the
owner was ready for this part Of the
business to occur, for he brought
about roo of them to maturity, besides
selling $50 in their infancy Within
that year the Bensons marketed 6,4So
dozen eggs, book record being Kept
of the sales. eN
The people of Franklin county have
reason to be satisfied with the ap-
pearance and general management OF
the county farm located a mile south
of Geneva Len Hickman has been
Superintendent of the institution Tor
nearly ten years and great changes
have been worked on the place WITHIN
that time The farm contains about
200 acres and the twenty-one carloads
of tile that were laid there have made
every acre cultivatable. Nothing ex-
cept pure bred stock is kept. the
horses especially being of very high
c. r. WILSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
J.w.Il New. Briefs.

Special to imeS-Repubifcan.
Jewell March 30.-Swen Digreness
is having his house raised, new
foundation put under it and making
basement under the whole house.
Mrs. c. A. Weist and two children,
Geraldine anu Stewart. iest Mc3aaS
for Oakdale. Neb., for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Born, Sunday morning. March %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam C1ausen, an eight
pound boy. :,
The play. AT the Village Postofice,"
will be put on at the Isis theater on
Thursday and Friday by local people
There are thirty five characters in the
cast.
Rev. r. G.. Heddon. who has been
pastor of the Congregational church
for the past year, handed in his resig-
milton Sunday morning, to take effect
the last Sunday in May.
Miss Mabel Schlafke will entertain
the classes Of 1914-l516 OF the Jewell
high school at her home four miles
southwest OF town, next Tuesday eve
ming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
New. Of Clarion.
to Times Republican,

spectral 10
Clarion, March 3O.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnson, of Marshalltown. re-
Gently visited their daughter, Mrs. G.
d. Cook.
A 6-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Matt Clark died very suddenly of dip
liberia Sunday
Louis Waters, OF Woodstock town
ship. suffered quite an accident last
week when in coming to town he fell
from his wagon, breaking his collar
bone and several ribs. He is recov-
ering.
Mrs. Eva Dalgren underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday.
Revival meetings are now on in the
Methodist church. Evangelist j.
Ritichie Bell, OF Montreal, Canada, is
leading.
A. X. Ketchum. wife and daughter.
Blanche, Miss Lydia Richards and MI
and Mrs. O. P. Morton, all Of Lincoln
township, leave for little trip to the
south next Thursday. Their objective
point is. Shiloh battlefield.
NJ. l.. Howell, county superintendent
of schools, Is candidate for re-elec-
ton.
Clair Cutler underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Iowa City Saturday
Reports are favorable.
The annual high school play. 1.-The
House Next Door" as given last
Thursday night, made a decided hit
| Nils Larson, music teacher In the
school, had entire charge OF the play.
| Harry Stanbery and wife are re-
! joicing over their first born Harriet
May.
F.. C. ,Hartshorn has gone to
Rochester, Mimi, TO consult specialists
and, IL needed, to undergo an opera
| ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
A new FUEL
FOR AUTOMOBILES

The alleged discovery of this new gas
will exert a most potent influence on
commercial conditions and if it will do
the work of gasoline, at such a cheap
cost, the solution OF the power problem
will be solved.
The proper solution to the great
health problem is largely matter of
keeping the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
in proper condition and always working
in harmony.
There will be times. however. when
weakness will develop-when help must
| be given. and 1t is then you should try
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
SCOTT WAsH8uRN, PIONEER
TRAVELLING MAN, DEAD At
HOME IN MuscATiNE.
SOLD GOODS IN IOWA
DURING FIFTY YEARS
Travelled From Town to Town by
Wagon Reuta Before Railroads We're
construetsd-Dscams Salesman at
Close Of Civil War, in Which He
Served With crsdit-Wide Acquain-
tahes in state.

Muscatine, March 20.--Scott WASH
burn, aged 81, the aean of Iowa COM
mercial travellers, died at his home in
this city.
Mr.. Washburn ranks as one of the
pioneer travelling men of the state. In
the sixties ne Travelled aoToss Iowa b
wagon. 1t was before the advent OF
the railroad into wide territories and
the travelling was far more arduous
than in this day. Not even well
marked highways were to be found,
the youthful, drummer being forced In
some instances to assume the role OF
trail blazer in order to make connec-
lions between remote villages.
Forty seven years ago, shortly after
the civil war, Mr.. Washburn assumed
the role of travelling salesman For
brief time he represented the firm OF
Shammo & Cummings. of Muscatine,
after which he affiliated wit hthe Nor
ton L. Marks Wholesale Grocery Com
pany, of Davenport, with which con-
Germ he has served capably for two
score years.
He was a whole hearted and con-
genial and to the scores of travelling
men who came to know him during
later years he was known Familiarity
as Dad" His prolonged servitude
gave him q trusteeship over many
youthful but aspiring young travelling
man and many who now hold posi-
tons of prominence, which they gained
thru showing their metal on the road.
owe their success to the kindly advice
given them by Mr.. Washburn.
Mr.. Washburn enlisted in the fed
eral army during the civil war, on Feb.
20, 1868, at the age Of Is years. He
served until Nov 16. 1864, when he
was honorable discharged. During his
term of enlistment he was wounded,
altho not seriously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

Council Bluffs.
The jitney truck has arrived at
| Council Bluffs. II is a 12-seated affair.
| and is to run between this city and
! Manawa and Big Lake during the
summer
Shenandoah.
| 4 fall down a fight OF stairs was IA
tai to Mrs. George Washburn. who died
| at her home on University avenue Fri
F! day after being unconscious three
days She fell at the home OF her
| neighbors, where she had gone to as
sist in the care Of sick.
| Elliott.
| E. D. Hully, clerk of the Incorporated
! town Of Elliott, reports that the money
for waterworks construction, $4,000,
vas received and it is certain that the
work will start just as soon as posi-
BILE. The people Of Elliott will be glad
10 see the dirt flying.
Nicola.
Mrs. Theo Winneka deserves honors
for having the best laying hens In her
surrounding territory She gathered 20o
eggs one evening recently and filed a
thirty dozen sized crate in two days
She has about 400 hens. Her friends
doubt If this record can be equalled.
Fort Madison.
Among the several suits filed for the
April term in the district court here Is
one for 100000 for alienation Of AZ
fections The case is brought by Mrs
vina Coyne against A. Howard Coyne
Frank Coyne and William Coyne. the
defendants being prominent Jefferson
. township residents.
Farragut.
Assessor c. A. Vaughn has complet'
ed his work OF taking the 1915 assess
ment and the state census. He vii
have no figures compiled on the as
sessment until after the board Of equal
ization meets the first Monday in April
but the census work is completed ant
the official count for Farragut city il
SOB. The 1910 census was 431.
, Des Moines.
A Jury found Harry Levich, loa,
. shark and Walnut hotel keeper, guilt.
. of keeping a house Of i'll fame Frida.
night after being out thirty-thre
:, hours The maximum penalty is fiv
. years and Judge Dudley will pro
. nounce sentence Wednesday. Levich'
4 attorneys will appeal to the suprem
a court. Levich is prominent in De
n Moines politics.
d keokuk.
II After having been confined in tn
d federal prison at Leavenworth for tw
e years, Charles w. Johnson was brougf
e keokuk and lodged in the Lee count
Is jail here awaiting action of the federt
court. which will be in session Apr
10 Johnson was convicted under til
a Mann act and his case has since bee
s. appealed and new trial granite
"a Johnson was accused OF taking h
. wife into Illinois where she was
solicit money for him in alleged in
moral ways. Judge Mcpherson ger
fenced Johnson.
3 Shenandoah. ..
After nearly twenty one years
rs searching Mrs. w. E. Simmerman, /.
IN Tacoma, Wash, has found her tw
10 daughters at Riverton and is there vi
ip iting them at the present time. y
IN and Mrs. Simmerman and little daug
ter arrived Monday and are at t
at Ashbury Roberts home. She is t
of mothersof the two adopted girls. Nj
els Faye Roberts and Miss Ethel Coppl
ng man. A few months ago they fou
out where their. mother was and s
en- got trace of her children again. S
Ist came to see the twin daughters
Try soon as arrangements could be ma
lWhen the girls were babies their mo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
FORT DODGE WOMAN HURT.
Mrs. A. E. Palmer, Returning From
California, Injured on Train.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, March so.-Mrs. A. L.
Palmer of Fort Dodge. was SO seri-
ously injured at Wichita, Kan. on her
return from California, Saturday, that
it was necessary to remove her from
the train on which she was hurt and
take her to hospital. The train was
held thirty minutes while physicians
attended TO her case before deciding
it would be necessary to remove her
to the hospital. Mrs. Palmer's injuries
were inflicted when the train stopped
suddenly 10 avoid running down two
boys. Mrs. Palmer was among those
thrown down and it is said she is
suffering from shock and probable per-
manent injury to her spine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
TINES rruB1lcAN. MARCH .

eral services will be held here Wednea-
day forenoon and burial made the
same day at Battle Creek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
Battle Crock Pioneer Dead.

Special to Times-Republican.
Denison. March 3O.-M- L. Branch
an ex-union soldier and prominent
member of the Methodist church. died
at his home in this city Monday. He
had been confined to the house for
over a year He had reached his s7tf
year. Mr.. Branch was pioneer resi-
dent OF Battle Creek, Ida county. Fun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
ROB OIL COMPANY SAFE.
Bold Yessmen Garry Strong Box Sew
eraI Blocks rom Office to Loot 1t.


Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March 30-Adding in
suit to injury, what'is supposed to
have been four men Sunday night
broke into the Standard Oil Office and
taking the safe in some manner re-
moved it several blocks to the east
and there proceeded to break it in and
succeeded They secured about SIS and
a large number of two-cent stamps.
The safe was found Monday morning.
The Transfer House and the lnde-
pendent Baking Company offices were
opened but not. much damage done. One
man was picked up shortly after noon
Monday and was listed as Brady
but officials think it an assumed name.
It is believed that he was mixed up
in the deal but stubbornly refuses TO
implicate anyone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30

F. p. Benson, of Hansell, as a
chicken raiser is surely success.
While operating a farm near Geneva
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-30
PETITION FOR MORE PAVING.
Clear Lake Residents Ask For I'm
provement Of Several Streets.

provement Of Several Streets.
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, March 30.-Clear Lake
is going to be right in the street paw
ing game this year. Petitions largely
signed were presented to the city coun-
Gil asking for paving of Second street
from City Park to the west side of the
camp grounds. Petitions are also ex-
pected in a short time for paving Main
street to the east city limits and south
Second street to the Outing Club. 1t
is not expected to begin the work I'M
til after the resort" season is over.
The iron pipe for one and half miles
Of water main extension has arrived
and will be laid just as soon as the
frost leaves the ground.