davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
limited Evanqalicnl Church.

North Cottage street, between Cen
ter and Marim, A. A. Winter minister
The church resumes all Der regular ser.
vices with renewed spiritual energy
following the union eyangelstc cam
paign, 10 o. M, Sunday school, Pro
fessor A. l.. Scnmallc, superintendent
II a, m, preaching "ln the Power OF
the Spirit -; G p, M, class in +" Expert
Endeavor, leader, Professor o. G
Thompson; G;3O p m, Young People 3
meeting, topic What Will Improve
| Our Prayer Meetings, led by pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
Willamette Professor Dis
CuSSes Damaged Goods

Professor Wallace MacAIurray, in.
s'ructor of English at Willamette uni
versty, delivered remarkably power.
ul-and impressive lecture on Dam
aged Goods by BneuX to an attentive
audience in Eaton hall Tuesday even.
ing, The lecture is said to be one Of
the strongest yet given in his course on
Modern Drama and in it he yividly pre-.
sented the theme and truth of the play,
which has aroused international no.
tice.
He classed it with themodcrn school
of realism but stated that its artistic
qualities were as yet undetermined. The
play might ovcrstep the bounds of
art, if art is considered as only pro-
ductiogs dealing with aesthetic beauty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

Portland's 1915 Rose Festival has a
unique postert the most artistic over
used and It is the work of an Oregon
boy, Fred G Cooper, now one Of the
worlds foremost artists, His father,
], C. Cooper, of McMinnyille, Oregon,
wrote the winning slogan, "The Whole
World Knows the Portland Rose AT
his fathers personal request young
Cooper donated the poster to incorpor-
ate the slogan Portland has co
operated with Seattle, Tacoma, Walla
Walla and Spokane in securing con.
ventions that will bring more than
100000 visitors to Washington and
Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
Unitarian church.

Corner of Cnemeketa and Cottage
streets, Richard r. Tisehner, minister,
sunday school at 10 o clock services at
II O'Clock Ono evening scryice), ;sub-
.cct, Ratmalism in Religion. Mu-
sic by Miss l. Dennison; Mrs. W, Den
ton, organist. All friends Of liberal re-
ligion and Of progressive thought are
crdally invited to our services. Bring
your friends. The Mems Liberal club
will meet Wednesday evening at
clock in Charming hall Unitarian
church,. All members are urged to be
present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
reformed (qormaaJ church.

Conner Capitol and Marion streets,
w. G. Luakaempcr, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. M; morning worship in
German at II; Lenten sermon "Christ Is
last Words: Today, in Paradise Hell
dclbarg guild at 6;4j; evening service
in English at 1880, subject, "ln the
Garden of Gethsemane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
Tho Hvangelical ASSOCIATION.

Ch,mesta Street Church, corner Sew
cntecnth and Chemeketa streets, f. G..
llornschuch, pastor residence PCS North
Seventeenth street. Sunday services as
fellows Preaching at / a. m. and 1880
p. M; Sunday school at 10 a. M; Young
People 5 meeting at $3.50 p. m. On
Thursday at 1870 p, m. we begin oul
follow mp meeting, which will continue
over two sundays. Everybody wei
come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
First church Of CHRIST, Scientist.

Services are held at 40 Chemeketa
street at ! a. H. and 1870 p. M, sub
ject of Bible lesson "Christ Jesus.
sunday school at 9;lj u, m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at $
o clock. The reading room Of tnls
church is located in the Hubbard build
ing, suite 303, aud is open every day
exccpt Sundays and holidays, from
Has a. N. TO p. ~, and is also open
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
Jason Lee Memorial.

At the corner Of jefferson and North
Winter streets, j. Montcalm Brown,
pas tor. Sunday school at 10 Il. M, G..
NJ. Roberts, superintendent; Mrs. Hin.
sm superintendent primary depart.
ment; preaching service at ! a, m and
1880 p. Ms Epworth League devotional
service at $3.50 p, m. Strangers made
specially welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

State and VhuTch stTtets, klcnard y,
sermon by the pastor; 1880 p. m,
Sabbath school, Messrs Schramm aud
Gillney, supelintendeuts. Strangers
and visitors always welcome. u am,
sermon by the pastor; l2la3O p, M,
class meetings; p M, Rev j. NJ,
Brown will speak at the Old People 7,
home; $3.50 p. M, the Epworth League
viii welcome all young people who aIa
not ~ the fellowship of the Other
thalches Of 'thc cityj 1880 p. M, sermon
by the past0r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

The pastor, Carl II. Elliott, win speak
ia his junior congregation On - -Four
Pictures by -Four Men, and to the
adults en- :" Mark, the Realistic Biog-
rapher Of Jesus This being the sixth
monthly review of Bible book The
evening subject is "Sins of the Ton
que. The singing will be led in the
morning by a quartet and in the even.
ing by chorus choir. Sunday school
meets mt 9:45 n. m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
Lutheran Church.

East State and Eighteenth streets,
George KoehlT, pastor Sunday school
at 9;30 a. ma preaching service at
lO;33 a. M; Luther league at 6;4j p.
m; evening service in English at 1880
p. m; Lenten service every Thursday
at $50 =. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
81. Panl,s Church. Eniscoppl.

Robert $. Gill, rector. Holy COM
munion, 1880 a. M; Mathis and adj
dress, ! Il. M; evensong and address,
1880 p M; Sunday school, 9;45 a. M;
Lenton services aud addresses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27
We Are Going to Sell

The following properties at a real
sacrifice This week.
New Modern Bungalow.
$50 down, balance like rent. Price
$1,000; worth $1,000.
Well Improved 6-Acre Tract.
House. barn, good we'll water, or
chard, berries, COW, horse, harness,
wagon, all implements and garden
tools, chickens. Price $4,000; terms.
Would be cheap at $4,000.
Insurance
If you have any property TO insure
place it with MS, if you want insurance
that is insurance.
For Rent.
If you have any vacant houses or
store building list with us. We have
the largest rental department in tho
city. We will get you good tenant.
Money to Loan.
WG can place your money on good
real estate securities.
Swaps,
We can trade your property for
what you want Let us know your
wants, We will do the rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-27

in the week at 1890 You are cordially
invited. Cyrus Cook, pastor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

expense of building the road and our
money for many years to come will
go into this sort of expense rather
than getting the finished road, which
this generation ought to be, in part,
entitled to. Another difficulty in main
tanning roads that are not designated
as State Roads is to get the farmers
thoroughly interested in working the
roads as great difficulty is had in get
ting the farmers to take much inter-
est in the road even though they are
paid for it. Especially is this true of
dragging the roads. Ample provis-
ion has been made for dragging the
roads but the farmers seem to feel
inclined that their farm work comes
first and so the dragging is not done
as persistently as it should be. l be-
.ieve the road work is being carried
on as well as it could be under the
present condition of affairs and until
more money is raised for the carrying
on OF this work on bigger scale,
which will permit the roads being
completed with a good gravel surface,
which is the only good roads that we
will have in this county for many
years to come"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
quite an item in itself, yet it does no

quite an item In itself, vet It does not
- a far 40 Il sl,nntd 8 towo = 81.
TIM nnickar = 1 o,r ,"eds MI. 1Ji
MT nna "a satia,a ctnrv * tha NINE, M
~ the sMrf s "a - the road. hava Men
th s., 81 fraatad rits, .r "a, -, Is =
"a n na rta ~ tha comn4v = q s,,ns
Is "a hard "a secure tn. TIA s .n. mt
gravel nits can "a nhtainad and
should Be Obtained bv. t1,a county a.
once. The Commissionars sacnrad
onA gravel nit IN State Road M NJ. Il
this season that will furnish sra vol
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

roads through the county, it would
seem to me that if it was thoroughly
understood, that q bond issue could
be foated. A good gravel road can
be secured at from five hundred to
seven hundred and fifty dollars per
mile and if we were to issue bonds to
the extent Of $250,000 that probably
could be foated at per cent, the in
terest on said bonds would amount
to only $4,000 a year. We are now
raising about $4,000 a. year so we
would still have left $4,000 a year
after paying interest on our bonds, a
portion of which could go to reduce
the principal. It is a perfectly fair
proposition to the future generation,
who would be interested in the pay
ment of the bonds, that they should
have some part in the cutting down
Of the big hills, widening out of roads
and building expensive bridges as it
is this preliminary work that is the
expensive part of road building.
"The present system of hauling
gravel on the roads by day labor with
teams is much too expensive. A small
steam shovel with string of dump
cars and a tractor to pull the gravel
train to any part of road required
might be secured by the county, and
would make possible the moving of
gravel at small fraction of the pres
ent cost.
"The maintenance of a we'll con-
structed and we'll drained road will
be very small as compared with the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
Thinks this Generation Should
Get Some of the Benefits
OF Work They Do.

The leading good roads enthusiast
of Kandiyohi county is Mr.. D. N.
Tallman of Willmar. The following
contribution from Mr.. Tallman for
our Minnesota Newspaper Week Edi-
tion, relative to the State Road work
in our county will be read with inter
est, we know:
For State Roads in Kandiyohi
County there is being appropriated
about $23,400 year. A certain por-
ton of this comes from the State,
and there is about $4,000 for mainten-
ance of the State roads. Last year
State Road No. I, Willmar, north to
Stearns county line, near Paynesville
received $4,100. There was $3.50 do
mated by private parties through the
efforts of the good roads committee
of the Commercial Club. State Road
No. 2, Atwater to Lake Lillian, $1,000;
State Road No. 3, Willmar to Ray
mond, $4,000; State Road No. 4, Will
mar to Renville county line, toward
Olivia, $4,000; State Road No. 5, Will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
of pdrebred Holsteins which he re-
Gently purchased in the Zumbrota
Continued on page IL.
EDGEWATER FARM.

The Edgewater Farm, 20 acres on
the north shore of Long Lake,-boasts
of one Of the finest herds of blooded
cattle in the county. Five years ago
David Swenson began with herd of
seven Ho1steins. He has now q herd
Of IS, thirty Of which are mich cows.
A recent valuable addition to his herd
is young bull calf bought of Schroed-
er of Moorhead, the price of which
was $500. This calf is said to be
among the best bred animals in the
state.
Mr.. Swenson is one of the original
silo and alfalfa men Of the county,
having had his silo for 10 years, and
raised alfalfa for eight seasons. This
year he had field of Is acres.
Mr.. SWenson is also the first dairy
farmer, as far as we know, to install
the milking machine In the county.
He has now tried out one Of these
labor-saving devices for year and q
half now and is greatly pleased with
the result. He says it takes the
drudgery out of the dairy business.
is sanitary and not harmful to the
COWS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
HAWK CREEK FARM.

One of the young farmers Of Kan
diyohi county who is making name
for himself as progressive is John
Swenson, owner of the Hawk Creek
Farm of 720 acres in Town of St..
Johns.
Eight years ago Mr.. Swenson be-
gan farming on his own account, and
five years ago he began his present
specializing in Duroc-J Jersey hogs. He
was not satisfied with the ordinary,
but went after the best. Attending
sales and other meetings of Duroc-
Jersey enthusiasts everywhere he be-
came thoroly convinced that the breed
offered great possibilities, and gather
ed the information that is indispens-
able for thoro understanding. Since
1910 John Swenson has bred and sold
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
URGES THAT HEAVY ROAD
WORK BE DONE AT ONCE

mar through Norway Lake to county
line, $4,000; State Road No. 6, from
Meeker county line, west through the
county to Swift county line, $4,000;
State Road No. Z, Pennock north to
county line, $1,000; State Road No.
Z, from Atwater north through Harri
son, to Spicer, 5000. ~,
"For the past few years and prob
ably for several years to come, this
money is required to be spent cutting
down hills, filling up low places and
building expensive bridges in order
to establish satisfactory grade and for
the purpose of widening the roads to
the standard set by the Highway
Commission. This naturally has to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

now has finely equipped farm Of $50
acres in Section II of that township,
which he has made known as the Viii
low Hedge Farm.
Mr.. Bergquist's favorite breed of
cattle is the .'white-face," the Here
ford He has fine herd of fourteen
purebreds which took the sweepstakes
for beef cattle at the county fair this
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

800 Duroc Jersey hogs. He has 236 fine
specimens of the breed on his farm
at this time. He will hold his fall sale
of thorobred boars Nov. 9, and his
third annual sale of bred sows and
gifts in the spring. He brought speci-
mems of his herd to the State Fair this
year and in the face of the fiercest
Continued on page Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13

year. Mr.. Bergquist says that he has
not gone in very heavily, for he be-
lieves in community breeding and ex-
poets to cooperate with his neigh
bors when it becomes finally deter
mined what breed takes the lead. In
deed, he has recently shown some
leanings towards the Holsteins, for he
has even now carload Of thirty head
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
WILLOW HEDGE FARM.

One Of the most progressive farm
ers of the county is C. O. Bergquist,
Of Kandiyohi township. He was born
at the old home place Jan. 20, 1876.
It is eighteen years ago since he
Started in on his own account, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-10-13
SUMMIT HILL FARM.

John S. Anderson, proprietor Of the
Summit Hill farm of 800 acres near
Atwater, is one Of the progressive
farmers of the county who devotes
time and effort to promote movements
for the public good. He Is one Of the
Continued on page -.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15

, relief.
 While no one other than an expert who has made lifetime study of the proposition could say what is and what is not a fair and reasonable passenger rate, the Log Cabin Demo- crat is of the opinion that rate of two and half cents would meet the needs of the railroads and at the same time be fair to the people. 1t seems to us that such a rate, enforced as strictly as the two-cent rate IS now enforced, would net the railroads al most, if not quite, as much as the three-cent rate under the old plan. When the three-cent rate was in ef- feet. by means of mileage books, re- fund checks, etc., all who did any large amount of travelling never paid over two and one-half cents and ire quently rode at two cents. Round trip tickets were sold at a reduction of 10 per cent, which actually pro duced a fare of two and seven-tenths cents. Excursion rates of one fare or one and third fares for the round trip were frequently offered. Thus it would seem that the net av- craze fare per passenger-mlle under the old three-cent rate was little II any more than two and one-half cents, yet many individual passengers had to pay three cents. By making the two and one-half cent rate flat rate to all persons and all classes of travel, the railroads would be granted an ad- vance of 25 per cent over the present rates and every patron, regardless ot the amount he travelled, would have the advantage of being transported at the same rate paid by every other patron.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15
DAILY EDITION.
PASSENGER RATES.

The railroads of Arkansas are mak- ing strong appeal for legal author ization to discontinue the two-cent passenger fare and restore the old three-cent rate. In seeking this re- lief they have adopted the plan of publishing their arguments in news paper advertisements and securing signatures to petitions. For thus go- ing direct to the people with their case, they will receive the commen- dation of every thoughtful person. This method is in direct contrast with the ancient and dishonorable policy of maintaining a corrupt legislative lob- by at the capitol.
 There are few who doubt that talk ing full third from the gross pas senger revenues of the railroads was an unwise move. The prosperity of the railroads is so closely interlinked with that of the whole people, that railroads cannot be made to suffer without causing the people to suffer. The two-cent rate may be justifiable in the thickly settled northern and eastern states, but the population of such states as Arkansas is relatively so sparse that what might be profit able rate in the east and north would cause an actual loss in this state. It is perfectly true that the railroads have no one but themselves to blame for the plight in which they have been placed. The "people-be-dammed' attitude, the arrogant defiance of laws and public rights which they main tained for years finally melted re- volt of the people, which has now brought the railroads to their knees, begging for money and for the right to exist. In recent months there has been a decided reaction in sentiment, and the question now is, whether for the benefit of the people as well as the railroads, it would not be best to grant the railroads some measure of
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15
Stop Buying Expensive Cough Remedis
 Make the Cheapest and Best at Home

tie will make enough homemade cough medicine to probably last the whole family the entire winter. Chil- dren like it, it is so pleasant to take and it positivery contains no chloro- form, opium, morphine or other mar cotics, as do most cough mixtures. Keep it on hand in case of emergency and stop each cough before it gets a firm hold. This drug store has been authorized to return the money in ev- cry single case where it does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the best remedy ever used. Abso- lutely no risk is run in buying this remedy under this positive guaran- tee. In fact, any druggist will sell this new remedy under the same guar antee, if requested, or order direct of R. J. Schiffmann, Prop, St. Paul Minn-Ady
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15

Money spent for the old-style, ready y-made cough syrups in bottles holding only ? to 2 1-2 ounces, is very largely wasted, because most of them are composed principally of sugar and water. Yet you have to pay the same price as if it was all medicine. Stop wasting this money. You can make a better cough medicine at home at one-ffth the cost. Merely go to Gree sons Drug Store and ask for ounces (5Oc worth) of Schiffmann Concen- trated Expectorant. Mix this with one pint of granulated sugar and one half pint of boiling water, which makes full pint GIG ounces). This new, simple, peasant remedy is guar anteed to relieve the worst cough or cold. Also excellent for Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, Hoarse- ness and Whooping Cough. One bot
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15
SEND MILK AND
 RICE TO B[LC|ANS

The women's clubs of Conway have undertaken the work of securing con- tributions of condensed milk and rice to the relief of the Belgian war-suf- ferers and on next Tuesday will re- ceive such contributions at the store of the Florence Drug Company. Ev- eryone who can do so is requested to contribute at least one can of con- densed milk or one pound of rice, articles of food of which the Belgians are in special need.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15
ARKANSAS COLLEGE 10
 PLAY HERE TOMORROW

The Arkansas College "Lambs" will play the Hendrix Bulldogs tomor- row afternoon at o'clock on the Hen- drix campus, this being the first and last appearance of the varsity basket ball team on the local court this sea- son. The Lambs trimmed the Bull dogs at Batesville this season, 25 to 28, and 23 to 32, but the locals are hopeful of reversing the score tomor- row. A large crowd is expected to witness the battle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15
For Sale-A good work horse. See H. c. Hartje, at City Bakery.-w2t

If better cough syrup than Foleys Honey and Tar Compound could be found, would carry it. We know this reliable and depend- able medicine has given satisfaction for more than forty years; therefore, never offer a substitute for the genun. Recommended for coughs colds. croup, whooping cough. bron- chial and ngrippe coughs. No opiates. Sold by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15
SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS OLD.

George w. Clough, Prentiss. Miss, who had suffered greatly with kidney trouble, writes Foley Kidney Pills the only remedy that ever did me any good at all" Just think of the relief and comfort that means to him
 Foley Kidney Pills are recommended for sleep disturbing bladder troubles, pain in sides or back, rheumatism, and kidney and bladder ailments. For sale by Greeson Drug Co-Adv
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15
AFTER MANY YEARS.

J. L. Southers, Eau claire, Wis, writes : Years ago l wrote you in regard to great results I obtained from Foley Kidney Pills. After all these years I have never had re- turn of those terrible backaches or sleepless nights; I permanently cured" Men and women, young and old, find this reliable rem edy relieves rheumatism, backache, stiff joints and ills caused by weak or diseased kidneys or bladder. Sold by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15

Hundreds of health articles appear in news papers and magazines, and in practically , ry of them the importance of keeping he bowels regular is emphasized. const- ated condition invites disease. dependable physc that acts without inconvenience or
 griping is found in Foley's Cathartic Tablets Sold by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15
HENDRIX "BULLPUPS"
 BEAT LITTLE ROCK HI

After they had defeated the State Normal quintet, 15 to IA, the Little Rock High School basketball team was easily defeated by the Hendrix Col lege Reserves, 22 to 9. The Bull pups started scoring early in the game, and at all times maintained a safe lead over the capital city youths.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT.

A GENEROUS OFFER. Cut out this ad. enclose with cents to Foley x Co.,. Chicago. H.. and they will send you trial package of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds. croup, bronchial and la grippe coughs Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar- tic Tablets For sale in your town by Gree sou Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15
GROUP AND WHOOPING COUCH.

Mrs. T. Neureuer. Eau Claire. Wis. says : 'Foleys Honey and Tar Compound cured my boy of a very severe attack of croup after ther remedies had failed. Our milkman cured is children of whooping cough" Foley's has forty years record of similar Con tains no opiates Always insist on Foley's. Sold by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-15

and man, is made to run at break neck speed off of a 70-foot bluff into 30 feet of water This is said to be the most daring feat ever filmed,