davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03
LUTHERAN PREACHING,

In the Methodist church, Sunday
p. m. All interested in the Lutheran
work of the town and community are
urged to be present.
All others are extended hearty in
and given a cordial welcome
to all our services.
M. M. KIPPS,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03
EDITORIAL OBSERVATIONS
(COntrihuted.)
WILSON AND WAR.

The fearful carnage across the Wa
tiers goes on apace, witch small pros
poets of returning peace within def
mite period. The entrance of Italy into
the conflict gives renewed hope to the
allies, buta speedy victory appears i'm !.
probable. Germany was prepared for
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03
W. o. w. DEPORTATION DAY.

Woodmen of the World decoration
day will be observed at Horse Shoe
near the camp ground, Sunday after
noon. The local lodge will go out in
body escorted by the Uniform Ranks.
Head Adviser, V. e. Grant will deliver
an addrnSS 80
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03
CAMPING PARTY.

A camping party composed of Cor
don Elson, Paul English, Carold Blythe
and others left Monday for Big Hungry
river where they will remain until
Friday
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03

%The Land of the Sky may not seem
OF much Importance upon first thought
but it is volume of information in
itself. Now comes new one, Sum
n.itland," which is being used by the
Clinchfeld road to advertise the Won
ders of the North Carolina mountains
through which this road passes. Sum-.
ndtland" is timely expression but it
will have to be repeated many time
to make it as popular as THE Land of
the Sky.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03

Despite the hard times talk and the
European war the outlook for Hender-
vile this summer is growing brighter.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03

AS the years roll by the people of
Henderson county will conjure with
the expression, "Patton, the road build
err" It will be some little time before
the great masses learn to fully appre-
ciate Mr., Patton's valuable services to
the county. While we regret exceed
ingly to see him go, we are forced to
congratulate him. We shall expect even
greater things from him before many
years. In this road building age men
with genius like Mr. Patton are in
great demand.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03

In the production of corn, wheat and
oats, the annual crop grown in the
United States exceeds that of any other
country in the world. It's wheat crop
surpasses that of France, Prussia
Italy and Canada combined, with only
about 81 per, cent OF our tillable land
under cultivation Come to think OF it
the possibilities of this country arc
amazing to contemplate, considering
that there are 12,284,372 people engag-
ed in agricultural pursuits. Govern
ment reports for 1914 indicate that the
value of crops were greater than any
other year in history, the approxima-
ton aggregating five and one half bill
lion dollars. But the people must eat
to live and the farmer is the man who
feeds everybody.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03

Office. The court holds that notarfes
public are constitutional officers and
its opinion goes.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03

sSurely no executive of this Republic
was ever beset with so many difficult
ties of a serious character than has the
present occupant of the White House.
And certainly none of them exhibited
greater ability to handle perplexing
questions. Just now the president is
giving his attention to the unwarranr.
ed conditions in Mexico from which his
situation. He makes it plain that the
warning factions down there will be
required to feed the starving inhabi-
tants, or take the consequences, that
a refusal to comply with the demand
may bring about The President hints
at Intervention and evidently means
business. And he is right, as usual.
Byva vote Of three to two the Supreme
court decided that the act of the last
General Assembly permitting women
to serve as notaries public is uncon-
stitutiona1. The members of the cour5
concurring in the opinion handed
down are Justices Allen, Hoke and
walker. Chief Justice Clark and Justice
Brown dissent However, the major
lily rules and the only avenue of relief
open to the ladies DESTROYS of holding
this position is through an amendment
to the constitution. There is differ
ence between a mere position and an
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-06-03
Patronize local enterprise.

Swat the fly and trade at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
Astoria Doctor Invents
New tuberculosis Formula

San Francisco, June l6.-That he has
discovered n formula that win cure %
per cent of tuberculosis cases was the
statement made today before the an.
nual convention of the National Eclee.
tie Medical association by DIR. II. l..
Henderson Of Astoria, Or "The form.
ula with the accompanying treatment
said Dr. Henderson, "will cure 95 per
cent of the ambulance cases of tuber.
culosis. know it to be fact be.
cause | have tried it on both men and
women patients. "
Urged to place the formula before
the society the physician refused to
do, He declared that, ON the advice Of
other physicians he had decided not 10
divulge to people generally the secret
of the medicines composition.
at is too dangerous in experienced
hands, for one reason, said Henderson.
"The second reason is that | would
not be able to write the formula if my
life depended upon it. The successful
administration of the treatment de.
mands that the physician be absolutely
up on the study of tuberculosis, There
are too many doctors in whose hands
the medicine would become deadly
weapon, killing instead of curing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
News Of Marion County


Rose Festival at Portland this week
and then 60 on to Panama Pacific fair
at San Francisco.
Jacob Siegmund, Of Lone Pine farm,
near Stayton, was the guest Of his sons,
A. X. and l.. Il. Siegmund, the first Of
the week. Mr. Sicgmund stopped over
on his return trip from Portland, where
he attended the graduating exercises Of
his sonin.low, Dr. VIII Jones. Dr. Jones
has accepted d position in King county
hospital, Seattle, Wash.
According 10 reports from Sam H.
Brown, he expects 10 begin picking log.
anberries about June 10 His army of
pckers, Of which majority are from
this vicinity are auNously waiting for
the time to come. Mr. Brown has bad
large force Ht work for several wo'fH
putting everything in readiness. Hc hns
built four new packing house,. beside,
many other cOuycnicuccs fUE the pick.
ers he will ship bis bcrric' via tbo @.
j. r. r. TO the Portland Cuuucry com
pany under contract
The Anti.Can't society Of The Pres
by,erian church gavc a picnic june g.
1915. at Imlab's Bar, along the vii.
l.mcttc. All had au enjoyable time.
ms there was fun aplcnty Those who
attended were. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cuts.
forth. Mrs II. Davis Coulson Vera Kop'
ringer. Lyle Ctewar Vesta Marshall
Cpmentine Nuulc. Vera, TrcHic, Flor
cpec and Lucille Cutsfofth, Katherine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
SUMMER TRAFFIC At
NEWPORT PROMISES TO
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Especial to the Capital Journal)
Newport, Ore, June l6, l6.-Just ms
regularly as the summer season rolls
around with its days of hot weather in.
land residents, in search of relief from
the neat and a vacation, begin TO turn
their attention toward the coast-and
to Newport.
mat neither the effects of the Euro.
pean war nor the attractions of the
Panama Pacific exposition will have
much influence on the volume of sum.
mer traffic, is the general belief of the
regular residents of Newport. Their be.
lief is based on the number of people
already here, which is as great if not
greater, than last year; and the fact
that hundreds of inquiries are being re.
ceived weekly by the Newport Com.
mercial club, hotels and cottage.owners
from people who contemplate passing
their vacation here.
The character Of the present summer
population is such that counter attrac.
tions do not have great deal of effect.
Whereas, a few years ago the majority
Of the people coming to Newport came
but for short visits, lasting from one
to two weeks, now the greater number
occupy cottages and stay from one to
two months.
The Newport of today is different
from the Newport of n year ago Just
the same as the Newport of year ago
was different from the Newport of the
year previous. The general character.
istics Of the resort remain unchanged,
but numerous improvements are added
each winter which materially change
the physical appearance. During the
past winter, many changes have been
made. At least twenty-five new cot.
tages have been built and others are
in the course of construction. 1t is be.
heved that the shortage of cottages
which usually obtains at the height Of
the season will be avoided this year
Although no new hotels have been
opened, several are under new manage.
ment, and alterations have been made
to others. The name of the Midway
House has been changed to Borden Is
Hotel and has new owners The Meal.
lister House is also in new hands and
has been improved since last season.
The New Cliff House has been com
pleted and several new features added
by the proprietor, w. d. Wheeler.
At Agate Beach, the popular and
rapidly growing resort located at the
iuncture Of YaquinG Head with the
mainland, preparations are likely being
made for the summer traffic. Miss
Katherine Geoge, of Spokane, and Miss
MGude HOrklerood, of Newport, who
have conducted the Agate Beach Inn
for the past two years, have reopened
the rustic 4O-room hostelry for the sea.
son, Since Agate Beach was first open.
ed, 40 cottages have been built, besides
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
GERVATS news

went. ,r.i, ,,bo bos made his
Nilham M9loi g WV sor .IS ,So n"st "D voor.
nome ] ut ,ug oI."g Gat,,a;s 'Y ,o sran5 n fnw
mas rstui"eu " 'e''''' w q "' -
months
The ball game played iost Sund1y
between Brooks and Geryois at BROOKS
resulted in q score of 8 to in favor
of Brooks,
Mrs. $ j. Smith arrived from Monro.
vim Col, Monday morning TO make an
extended visit with her daughter Mrs.
H. b. Mars.
,r,.,ycro cu,.fortb left for Portland
,vio,, M,ss e,' ,,bnrr u', .br viii he the guest
Nvp"Tr"" ~ IT"r.b "nd family during the Rose
3, F..,iyai ~ -, ''" '''
',,' p..l.,r y,rt 3, Port.
Mrs jennie h9n4,"u .i. .l G'", ,b,ra '9 .be
luI1 'i, . VIZ, h.r t''a' .on trtbpr and thew vill
will meet her son SON, 3I,"u'' ""' '''
return home Ha'u'ooS' ..
Hardy Leitb has been making so'4g
extensive improvements 10 ms Hous. ""
Geryias, by raising it on go9d, soO'''"
tial blocks and having it painted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
NLWPORl, NYE BEACH AND AGATE RFACH /
RESORTS

at the Copeland House.
Mrs Z, A, Woods and daughter. of
Eugene, are encottaged at Sunnyside.
Chris Jensen, of Prairie CITY, reached
Newport the latter part of the week for
n brief vacation.
j. c, Currie, of Salem, arrived on the
steamer Newport Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. C, NJ, Keep, of Washou.
gal, Wash, are among the first out.of
the'state visitors to arrive at the sea
side.
c. c. Lightfoot, of Portland, enjoyed
an outing at the beach this week.
Hugh B. Rankin, district forest su.
pervisor, of Eugene, was an incoming
passenger from the valley SATURDAY..
Mr.. Rankin is registered at the Abbey.
Prof. Herbert Crombie Howe, head
of the department of English literature
in the University of Oregon, accom-
panied by his family, arrived in New.
port Saturday night and left Sunday
morning for Seal Rocks, where they will
pass the summer in their summer cot.
tage. the Howes have been regular cot.
tagers at Seal Rock for number of
years. A number of Salem people,
among whom are Squire Farrar and
William Lord, own cottages at Seal
Rocks.
William H. Burton, who will be
graduated from the University of Ore.
gon today, is expected to arrive in
Newport shortly to pass the summer.
Mr., and Mrs. George W. Savage, of
Salem, have opened their Nye Beach
cottage, CHERRY City," for the season.
The Savages have spent their summer
at Nye Beach for several years.
Louis Bach, of Corvallis, came in
Wednesday for a brief respite.
Joseph Patterson, who acts as special
beach correspondent for the Portland
Oregonian during the summer, has ar.
rived in Newport, He is staying at the
Abbey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman G. Rice, of Pen.
dleton, will arrive in few days for n
sojourn. Mr., and Mrs, Rice were re.
Gently married and are now ON their
honeymoon.
The family of Joseph Kokc, of Eu.
gene, is expected shortly to open Nyc
Beach cottage for the usmmer.
The first Sunday excursion last Sun.
day brought over 100 people to the
beach. The excursions are u regular
feature during the summer and, at the
height of the season, from 500 to 1000
valley people come every Sunday to
pass the day at the seaside. Over five
hours are allowed at the beach.
II. c. Zehrung, of Portland, reached
Newport Thursday and registered at tine
Abbey.
Ben Berlich and wife, Of Salem, were
recent arrivals at the New Cliff
House.
Herbert s. Button, of Eugene, is con
tcmplating the construction Of u new
cottage at Arcadia shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. A, Kerr, Of Corval
/ lis, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. +. Byam OF
Hubbard, Iowa, are located at Tent
City. The party recently visited the
Panama Pacific exposition in san Fran
cisco.
Nyc Beach is TO have newspaper Of
its own this summer, The first mum
bcr Of the Independent. Enterprise edit
ed by Cecil j, Emery, appeared Thurs
day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
AURORA NEWS

II. H. Bonts this week wrote couple
Of hop contracts vita ST. Paul grow
ers, at u cents per pound. The con
tracts were with Kirkwood for 10000
pounds and Bnnning for 5000 pounds
Growers appear mCc inclined 10 con
tract now Than last month. Mr. Bcnia
has gntercd into contracts aggfcgatug
more than 100000 pounds this season,
A great deal Of good road work is
being done ON route ., In the jackson
district, Hpgullng 10 Percy OttOway
rural carrier for route .. Saturday scy.
pral teams were az work hauling gravel
from Donald Mr.. Ottoway states that
the roads u that district have been
greatly improved during the last yoar
or .o. aul with a little more gBycIIug
wIII De iH excellent condition.
Hugo Nue.hc was IN the city this
wrcE Speaking OF the mop situation,
hp $500. quito optimistic iu his views,
though be- s not certain but that a
small yield would be the best thing
for thr grove. this year While many
uowar. faNp gloomy view of tho Sit
nation Nr NUecke sccs NO use boz as.
um.ng % p,ssmistic attitude and hopes
that The market will develop bctter
this faIl than !, anticipated
During 'ha month Of May there has
been shipped from this place To ne
creamery alone ll.3i0 pounds of cream
Tho current price Of butterfat s %
cents rDr pound The cream received
hero Tor tHa oregon city creamery BE-
tested bg Abort Ehlcn who represents
that creamery There are no means 20
arrive Ht lu accurate estimate OF thc
amount of cream sent from This section
tn other arr.mcricg. but there is mn
doubt that the quantity s large.
Nt and Nr. Ernest Smith, of Bart
Ier N3Huaa. goro iu the city taH
week. o.. ommnied by their daughter
auI .9Ha visiting Mrs Smith 3 brother,
Iohn Damn. They are on their way
10 California 20 see tho big exposition.
Mrs Smith aud Mr Damn had not
seen each other for about 90 years,
and ihe Oeeaitn Of their meeting was
a hapuy one. Mr. Smith has extensive
land holdings iu Nebraska q and Colorado
waere he owns more than 5000 acres Of
land
Work Of grading the Pacific High
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

sufferers from Tuberculosis often
INK that medicine Will not help
shsra. Fresh air regular habl Is and
good food aid in restoring health,
put more is often needed, Many
nave been restored to health by
Eckman's Alternative Read this
Weldon, III,
"Gentlemeni--'rhrO your In
strumentnllty I have been AnNed
from n premature grave. on Decem-
her IL, 1904, I was taken with 1y-
phOid Pneumonia, which developed
into Tuberculosis tEncilli were
tOundD, In February, 1905, | went
10 Fort Worth. Texas, md Inter to
canon city, Colorado. After being
formed me that my case wns hope
less, Three weeks later ! returned
nome, weighing iO3 pounds, the doc
tor having given me no assurance
OF reaching there alive. On July
ll' 1908, l begnn taking EckmnnN
wonderful remedy for Lung Trouble
VOW l Rm stout and well and can
do amy Kind Of work nhOut my grnin
elevator" tAbbrcNiRtcdl,
Eckman's Alternative is most
eiiicacous IN bronchial catarrh and
severe throat and lung affections
ind up-building the system. Con-
tains no harmful or hablt-forminE
hrugs. Accept no substitutes Small
size, 81; regular size, 50, Sold hy
leading druggists. Write for boof'
let OF rccoverles.
N"Lwau Sahorntorv. philndelRbi@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
AUMSVTLLE NEWS

n. l.. Cox and family, OF Eugene, are
visiting at tnc home Of his parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. W. VI. Coz, and family.
Mrs q. ", Darby returned home
Tuesday evening trcm q two week,
visit with rclatiyc0 in Idaho.
h. h. Bleyins and W. Il. Winslow
received their new Ford autos Mon.
day Looks ae though AumWile were
enjoying prosperity these days.
Alex Meufield, Charles Ransom,
Wesley theiings, William Doughty
and John Eastbum left for Brcltcnbush
Spnngs Tucsday
y. NJ Condit end wife, Of Tilla
nook formerly or this place, came
Tuesday 10 visit his brother Ross Con.
dit, aud family.
e. ", Mile, and family went tn
Sclo wednesday 10 attend The wedding
OF Mr. Millcrs brother, Ivan Miller
Louis Ricdcsol, who has been visiting
mis- sisters, Mrs. Robinson, and the two
Mrs, LuthroIa returned 10 his home bon
North Dakota Wednesday morning via
Portland, whoe he will take tl the
Rose shoW.
Mr. and Mm e. w. Robinson and
family Mr. and Mrs II. W. Riodcsel
aud Louis Rlcdcfol motorcd 10 Oregon
cry sunday Mr. Rirdescl is No we'll
pleased with tho country around here
that he is talking Of selling out ia
North Dakota and coming bore ~ live.
g. ", Robinson has cut tho evergreen
vines away from tho side.
walk along tho store building. 10 is
reported tuat he he's offered the same
far sails 10 those wishing 10 make
mattress We hope the man who Bug.
Restod This will bc the ono ~ sleep
ON tho mattress The old saying goes,
% Uneasy Hes the head that wears d
CROWN nut 80 might in This ease say
uneasy lies the man whu sleeps On
ih0us '- Record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
VICTOR POINT NEWS

Capital Journal Special servicc.)
A party Of young folks went to the
danco at sublimity last Wednesday.
James Darby Jasper King, Zemel King
and Birtha Kren1 were IN TIE party.
10 was thought for few days by
some Of the neighbofg that new tenai,ts
had moved IN 10 the Martin Doerflcr
annex ranch but Il was later found out
20 De some Of the "fIougbting popula.
tion" Of Oregon.
Hary Humphrey and Iris Miller are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
Acid StOmaChs Are
Dangerous
Common Sense Advice by .Distin.
guished Specialist.


"Acid' stomachs are dangerous be.
cause acid irritates and iuflames the
delicate lining of the stomach, thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action Of the stomach, and leading to
probably nine.tenths Of the eases Of
stomach trouble from which people suf.
fer, Ordinary medicines aud medicinal
treatments are useless in such eases,
for they leave the source of the trouble,
the acid in the stomach as dangerous
as ever The acid must be neutralized,
and its formation prevented, and the
best thing for this purpose is tea.
spoonful Of bisurated magnesia, q sim.
pie antacid, taken in the little warm or
cold water after eating, which not only
nentralizcs the acid, but also prevents
the fermentation from which acidity is
developed. Foods which ordinarily
cause distress may be eaten with i'm.
punty if the meal is followed with a
little bisurated magnesia, which can be
obtained from any druggist, and should
always be kept handy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

going to give a dance the evening Of
the Pioneer picnic in tho w. o. W. hall.
There was a hot discussion In Que of
the local stores the other night as 10
whether Gale wore out land or built Il
up and il was later proven that il woro
II out by Indiana Ex. station Circular
No ~. A
Henry Jacquct aud daughters Martha
aud Alice were in Portland last weeh
attending the Rose carnival.
Mrs W Doerflcr is at her lauQh.
tors sick bed In Salem. Her daugh.
ter has been sick for seyoral days and
Is reported d great deaf better at pres.
cnt.
The W J. club met at Mrs. O. Ne.
,lcllan last Wednesday and very de.
hghitW afternoon was spent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

way in the Aurora district has been
completed and the grading mp Of the
sides Of the road will soon be done
This completes the work on the high.
way from Aurora 10 Salem. The big
steam roller will 70 over the road
soon 10 roll the surface as cumpaclly
as possible n has been suggested
that the county court oil this nigh
way as soon as the gravel has become
well packed and the surface fairly
smooth u would appear that II is
am experiment well worth trying-Ob.
tUflpr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
LIVESLEY NOTES

Special Ia capital Joumal)
LiNelcy Juno ID Dolly Dutton
spent sunday at y. Bugclt's.
Mr. and Mrs. g. H. Iielko were ont
TO spend Sunday vita thcir son, j. l..
Nrlke.
Mr. and Mrs Buck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huber and Mr. and Mrs Harry MnV
wcro callers at the Zielke home sunday.
Miss Mabel Alboc moved her pinno
TO her home last week.
George Coolich, win Coolich. Mrs.
haNi9 aud her two daughters are pick.
ing loganbornes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
NEWS FROM JEFFERSON

Especial to Capital Jo1malJ
jefferson, june lG Tho ice cream
social az prnglo Friday night was wen
attended
George Adams, from Polk county, vie.
tied hIs sister Mrs. Nathan sumptcr
Sunday
Bert Thoupkins stnricd picking biz
loganbernos Monday
Mrs, John Fabfy visited in Salem lasf
Saturday.
Mr. Edwards, Of sunnysdo. made o
"trip 10 Salem last Saturday.
Herbert Smith wa in Salem on husi.
ness Saturday,
-
The Lord made women aud .he made
herself over into q lady
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

Marshall, Lcttie Richie, Leonard Even.
den, Macmillan Jones, Harvey Rirhey
Donald Cauthorn, Ben Chamberlain and
Walter Duscnhcrry.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

two stores and hotel.
lne closing of the schools throughout
the state will cause an influx of sum.
mer cottagers to Agate Beach. Already
several of the cottages have been open.
ed. Among the Salem people who own
cottages e at Agate Beach are Z. Hofer,
/: w. Lycsley, R. NJ. Hofer and James
Linn. "''''