davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
ABOUT THAT REWARD AGAIN

Some one has said that ~of all the funny things IF this world. the funniest the man. who ever said that had had under consideration he would 10 doubt have added that of all the small things in this world. the smallest Is the mind II you ever noticed. small mind always relies on teen nicality to gain point argument, controversy or son-ract- Such being the case, We VIII proceed ~l-h GET argument which has reference to the re ward thss was offered for the arrest of one kraue
 As we said before the United States Marshal re fuses to give Carlson the rewzrd giving as his reason that since Carlson failed make the arrest himself ke is net entitled to anything.
 When the reward was offered premium was put on Kraasss head The ssupposed to bs desperate char a,er and 10. lamb nor rabbit, therefore not like ly sc submit 10 any old order from people who have 10 authority behind them for support Not that oars- son eoul6 not have made the arrest had he known she condition of the notice, but under the ~ for him to have notified the officials all that hr,7d minds would have required, beeause we have corstables rarshals and other officials whose duty s is 10 take care of u2lefactors- These men earTr guns and other insignias of their authority and are with the ordinary man. woman child who were sup posed to make the arrest fl they wanted the reward
 It is true that the notice specified flor the arres yet 1t is equally that nobody has any night to arrest another withozt warrant unless he see crime committed IL s different with official Carlson had 10 warrant for she arrest Of the man and what he did was all that which good citizen could have done: and was II not for the fact that small mind is behind she reward. Carlson oud have been given what really belongs 10 him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
which is this:

which is this:
 Ever since early last spring. the country as large has been looking at the old republican party with favor As though it wanted to invite it-without appearing tco anxicus forward or something, until this look became persistent and the signs so unristaIsable that 1t started the party towards the goal in earnest again. wickersham. who nobody can accuse of being slow in anything where wheker sham is interested that as the old party became reunited again, his would be Denis. It was then that he decided to do just what he did or anybody else would have done under the same eond- sors and circumstances: and declared himself or me party Knowing full well shst soon as this would be known, his old enemies who have stayed m the partv all these years and fought him at every turn of the road, but who quissed down couple of years age would come again against him, divide the party and elect wickershsm- While he has aiways been republican at heart. he is not the kind of re publican who appeals to the old bosses with whom he has been st outs for many years
 wiekershan, knows very well that his support lies in the division of parties The more dscontentment there is among the members of the old parties Tn All aska the better his chances are of being delegate consequently, when he the possibility of re uniting the old party, himself his only alter native was to declare himself having returned with in His whole ambition is to keep the party divided not only the republican party but the democratic parsy as well This was exampfed in bill that was framed up the last session of the legislature which had wickershars entire support but which for some reason or other was ditched He has proven himself
 fairly good fighter and he knows that so long as the old parties divided there will be enough discon- tented elect him every time Thus we come to the conclusion that he to be elected again. his de nial to the contrary notwithstanding And as sure as anything if Shackleford and few others stick their noses in the reorganization of the republican party Wckersham is the next delegate in spite of and hot water On the other hand let honest repuhli cans-we know they scarce and all that but there are some. sonoewhere-reorganize the party without the assistance of those who disrupted it. and the party can elect whoever it pleases. because with united party. wickersham has show than jack rabbit would have, and that sinf much.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29

For Rent-Dcsirabio four roomed house. hot and cold water, bath room, and all the modern eonven, ienees Fine view. \ pplv Mrs Young, New;own, ss a.lv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
HUMAN HELPFULNESs
fPhiladelnhia I,edgerl

The lone hand the lone mind the lone soul, Is a thing quite irnpossibie-it always was impossible Men may asphyxizte cruelty each other, and still they cannot blot the fact of human brotherhood that lived before Cain and Able, and 1t will go on living after the last gun is fired the last ship is sunk. And human brotherhood. if 1t means any thing, must vague philosopkizing, essay delivered at g distance, but active amelorative effort the spot The head is not poulticed for wound in the foot; the arm is not put in spIints when the leg Is broken We are ever more ready to
 minister to anothers affietion by absent treatment at long range than we to go and do in person The vague sentiment, the impulse unfulflled is very easy The wireless telephony of pous plstftudes is cheaper than travel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29

When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 NJ. E, swINEFoRD.
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
WE PUT UP A GOOD SHOW

of the whitest and cleanest linen at all times; and you may rely upon the superior finish of all our work. We have ample facilities for taking care of hotel and borading house work all the year round, and we are noted for the exceptional care and accuracy we show in handling your laundry work and for the reasonable charges we make. Phone 24.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
IT LOOKS THAT WAY

ulsr that wickershan declared himself of the Resbli
 can party sometime ago. and turning over the stua- ton Tn our mind can see the ngger in the wood pile as il were While admit that we may pos siby be mistaken yet the deduction reasonable
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
Saint Johns Church

9.45 Native Sunday School H am Morning Prayer ard Sermon fHosy Communion first Sunday ST. JOHNS EPISCOUAL CHURCH in the month, lfa00 z-m-J I2s15 am Sunday School 7-30 pm Evening Prayer Thursday s-O0 pm Choir practice Thurydzs 2.3O pm Woznan's Gussd- REV HAROLD H. KELLEY,
 Pzto>.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S::30 q. m- High Mass al f0:30 q m- Sunday School at 2:30p-n- Sunday Vespers ai 7:30 ?. m- Week Lay Mass at 3 a. m. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Paste.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29

LOYAL ORDER or MOOSE
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
EXTRA SPECIAL.

EXTRA SPECIAL
 The Daily progrcssive-M'aer fol eight months for $500 cash. This offer subject to withdrawal st any tmt without noiice- Che. rc~ than going ont in the rain and borrowing F.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST OF

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST OF THE KErCHIKAN. ALASKA.
 POST OFFICE Advertised Letter list of the ket- chikan, Alaska. Postoffice for the week ending Nov. 27th. 1915. Jereh, Mrs Lizzie Melozevich. Mike Miller, s. W.
 Neuser, Chas.
 Nyhon. Istck
 Thomas, B. Wm.
 Winter, Paul All letters unclaimed by Dec. 11ta 1915. will be sent to the Dead Let ter office, Washington, D. C.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
r1r.s II R 0rrs

Sunday Chureb ssxvies 1I 1 ssd <-so p n
 Thursdzy Prayer Meeting s.so- p-n- Friday ehnar mssss o'eioei Firs< and shir6 Feines1sy sfts~ ncona st 1.5o Ladies Aid Sosiety
 H. " MCHKSER. P.str~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
Will Enlarge Stage
In School Auditorium

Plans were presented to the school
board at the meeting last. evening by
Architect George NJ. Post, for the en-
largement of the stage in the Higa
school auditorium. The matter was re-
ferred to the building committee to Sc.
cure estimates from contractors as to
the cost, and time required to make the
changes called for in the specifications.
The present stage is small with only an
is foot depth with lights placed
wrong and curtain dropping directly
in the middle instead of front of the
stage. The plans call for stage "a
feet deep and 26 feet wide, with drop
curtain close to the foot lights. The
plans also call for two dressing rooms,
I IL by 10 feet.
The building committee were also in.
sructed to secure an estimate of the
cost of fencing the athletic grounds
AS the schools will open with one more
school house the coming semester, the
purchasing committee were instructed
to buy piano. Other business trans.
acted was merely of the regular
routine. s"'"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
BEGIN TO
PICK EARLY HOPS IN
SOUTHERN DISTRICTS
Continued Hot Weather Prom.
ises Good Quality Of
Product For 1915

Hop picking began today in the Lane
county and Harrisburg districts for the
fuggles or early hops where practically
all of the fuggles in the Willamette val
lev are grown as there are but two hop
wards in Marion county and one at
Independence where fuggles are grown.
The hop picking in the other yards
for the most part will begin September
] or on Monday, August 3O' The estl-
mate Of the hop growers this year is
lower than that of last year and the
conservative estimate is 100000 bales.
Others estimate the yield for 1915 will
run as high as 10000 bales and others
as low as $4,000.
The hop men assumed q worried eX-
preston this morning when the pros
poets of rain were felt in the cooler
atmosphere as it is considered that a
week 5 rain at this time would ruin the
hons where the lice have gained a
foothold. The recent hot weather has
been particularly favorable to the hops
in the lice infested yards as hop lice
are almost human in their dislike for
swelteling August days.
The yards that have survived the
lice this year promise a good grade of
hops unless a spell of rain or fOggy
weather should come on to give the lice
new lease on life. Already a few
loads of hop pickers have passed
through Salem on their way to the hop
fields and most of the yards have
signed up most of their pickers for this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

an aunt at Hillsboro before their TO-.
turn. "'i ~
Fred McGOwan, of Los Angeles, CAL.
is in the city guest at tbe bome ",t, of
nj ms friend, W. E. Loughmiller. Mr. Me-.
1owan wos formerly a resident of this
vicinity and well known to many Of
the older inhabitants.
The w. c. T. U. will give a temper.
al anee tea in the NJ. L. church parlors on
Tuesday, August s. There will be a. n
mce program and everyone is cordially
invited to attend. Ten cents admission
will be charged.
Ihe Ed johnson family, also Mr.. and
Mrs; G. j. Cooley motOred over to Inde.
peIndence last Sunday to visit Mr.
johnson s sister, Mrs. J. ]. Thurston.
Mrs G, B. Bentson and Gordon Me-.
Gan, of this city, are enjoying a visit
from their mother, Mrs. c. +. Mccall ot
Harrison, South Dakota.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
HIGH CARNIVAL Of
FUN TO REIGNAT S.P.
SAFETY FIRST" DAY

With plenty of music, plenty Of
shade, plenty of sports and unlimited
possibilities for enjoyment the safety
First" picnic of the Southern Pacific to
be held tomorrow at the fair grounds
promises to be the biggest and best pic
mic of the season. At 10 a. N. the first
trainload of 1000 will arrive from
Portland and the fun will begin. An
other trainload is due from the south
bearing S. p. employees, their families
and friends from as far south as Rose
burg
Governor Withycombe will attend the
picnic and deliver one Of the principal
addresses of the day, R, l. Clancy, AS
sistant to General Manager Scott, will
make an address on behalf of the
Southern Pacific employees and +. G..
Deckabaugh will represent the Salem
Commercial club. Rev. II. E. Marshall
will be the official spokesman Of the
Cherrians and all will talk on safety
first whether at railroad crossings or
from over indulgence in loganberry
pie.
The tug o. war team representing
the Brooklyn shops and challenged the
train men and the team with the strong
est "pull" is confidently expected to
win. In addition full program of
athletic sports will be run off on the
fair grounds track and baseball game
will be pulled off in the afternoon. The
Portland, Eugene & Eastern band of
this city will supply the music and in
addition David Gray will be heard in
a few bag pipe solos.
Everyone is allowed TO make all the
noise possible as the oak grove in front
Of the main entrance of the fair
grounds is to be the scene of the picnic
and in the evening dance will be
staged on the pavement of the broad
walk leading from the depot 20 the
main entrance. The full brass band will
supply the music for the dance.
Immediately after the arrival of the
train at 10 O'Clock the speaking pro.
gram Will begin and will continue until
II O'Clock. At II O'Clock baseball
game between the Brooklyn shops and
the Beaverton shops will begin and con.
tinue until 1890 at which time the
Picnicers will adjourn to the dinner
baskets where they will hold forth I'M.
tll 2:4O when the race program starts
rat men, lean men, short men, tall men
and suffragettes will be matched in
some of the most spectacular events of
the season with so handsome prizes to
be distributed among the winners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
William A. Marshall To
Attend Convention of
Industrial Accident Men

William A. Marshall, chairman Of
the Oregon Industrial accident com
mission, is scheduled tC make an ad-
dress on 'Iiabiities of Owners for
Premiums on Payrolls of Contractors
and Lessees" at the meeting of the
National Association of Industrial ae-
cident boards and commissions to be
held at Seattle, September 80, and
October l and 2.
At this convention members Of the
commissions of Oregon, Washington,
Wisconsin, Ohio, Massachusetts, and
New York will be present and number
of men of national renown in this work
are slated to deliver addresses and to
lead discussions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
Joseph H. Albert Named
As Oregon's Delegate

Governor Withycombe has been asked
to attend the Pan-American Road Con
gress, which will be held in Oakland,
Cal, September 1917. Finding that ID
would be impossible for him to 90 at
that time, he was tnen asked to appoint
an official delegate to represent the
state.
He has today chosen Mr.. Joseph III
Albert, of this city, as Oregon's repre-
sentative. Mr.. Albert is a member of
the state highway commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

Phil Glen Brown, well known Salem
boy, who attended the North Pacific
college Of dentistry in Portland last
year, is doing laboratory work for sew.
eral prominent dentists in the city. He
expects to return to college this fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

The trial of oliver Riessbeck and
Jack Campbell was called in justice
court at 2 O'Clock this afternoon on
a charge of assault and battery prefer
red by j. Wilson ana William Goebel..
Ricssbeek and Campbell have been serv-
ing 10 days sentence in the city
Jail on similar charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
DR.. stones Drug store.

Thursday the Nebraskans will hold n
picnic at tho fair grounds beginning
with basket lunch at 10 o'clock. A
good crowd is expected az there are
quite number Of natives Of the Ante.
lope state living near the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
$. A, MANNING AND
H. l., PuRNlNE.


'F".@ "'"VV IVIVNIVI y, p, Siecke
returned last night from -four day in.
speetton trip over parts OF Washington.
NlAckamas, Columbia and Clatsop coun.
ties with I = Inspector jackson. No
serious fires have bevr reported at the
office of state Forester Elliott this
month and the smoke which now be.
fogs the atmosphere Is mostly FROM
brush fires, slashings and logged of
areas with a few fires In Old burns
eu, little standing green timber has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

The Camp Fire Girls known as the
Ching Chinik group, will give benefit
at the Oregon theatre Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Mrs, o. B. Ginrich
is guardian, and the following girls
are members: Elizabeth Bayne, Edna
Alderman, Isabel George, Amelia Bah
cock, Florence Stafer Gretchen Brown,
Annabelle Golden, Edyth Reynolds,
Thelma Lawbought, Ferrol Labaught
and Alice Mcclellan. The girls have sew.
eral soloists as well as dancer in their
group and will take part in the enter.
tainment both evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
Louis rrohmador yesterday boueht

from J. NJ. Brown, four lots on Fair.
mount hill, These are especially fine
view lots aud were bought by Mr. Froh.
nader as an investment, although later,
he may build ON one OF the lots. The
deal was handled by Vim, Grabonhorst
q Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
The following parties have booked for

accommodations on The stonmcr North.
ern Pacific, sailing from Flavel next
Thursday; Miss Helen Mercer and
brother, J. W. Giles and Miss Rachel
Farthing After u short visit in San
Francisco, Miss Farthing will continue
her journey to Tennessee,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
The United Artisans will hold their

annual picnic Thursday evening at Fair.
mount Hill. The Artisans are expected
to arrive with their baskets filled for
q o clock lunch A short informal pro-
gram will be arranged to add to the
pleasure Of the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
FOR SALE---SNAP

A neat five-room house, lot 5Oxl5O,
close to paved street and carline, for
only $625. This place is well worth
$1,000 5000 will handle and the ball
ance easy terms. Snap. We also have
a good ten acre tract with comfortable
buildings and some good stock, valuo
$4,000, for exchange for city property
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
Sold Out

), A. Manning \ Co, have sold out
their implement business to Charles II.
Archerd, former manager of the John
Deere Plow Co. We take pleasure in
introducing Mr. Archcrd TO the trade
and the citinons of Salon as strong,
careful, pleasant business man that will
mOkc IL to lhc interest of all TO make
his acquaintance, as ne has had long
experience in this line OF business. He
takes possession the first of the month.
Come IN and make his acquaintance.
Those owing 5. \, Manning 4 Co.
please call and settle, as we must have
our money Ia pay our creditWS.
Thanking the trade for past treat.
mcut and asking all our customers to
give Mr. Archerd fair trial, we are,
very respectfully
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
George oualls, a farmer living near

Silverton, and Miss Ncttie NJ. Harris,
of Silyerton, were married yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. r. 4. Porter at
the parsonage OF the First Baptist
church. The ceremony was witnessed
by Mrs. f. 7, Porter and Miss Nellie
Narley, of Silverton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
AM innuest was held I'M

An inquest was held this afternoon
by Coroner Clough over the body of
Mrs. Casper Anderegg, who was killed
late Sunday evening at the corner of
Center and Statesman streets in coli
sion with street ear. The only wit.
ness called up to the time of going to
press was f. A, Theuer, 203l Center
street, whose boy was in the carriage
with Mrs. Anderegg Mt the time of the
collision. He stated that according to
his opinion, the car was going at the
rate of 20 miles an hour when it struck
the carriage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

Clarence Seely was arrested today on
n charge Of assault aud battery sworn
out by his wife, Hermina X. Seely, and
arraigned in Justice court this after
noon. Seely entered plea of not guilty
and his case was set for hearing by
Judge Webster at 10 II. m. Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
Or. stones Drug store.

Attorney Fred $. Lamport and moth.
er Mrs. II. y. Lamport, are Portland
visitors today. Mr.. LampOrt went up
especially to attend the meetings of the
joint Oregon and Washington Bar asso
citation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
DR.. MendelSohn, specialist In fitting
glasses correctly. U. s. bank bldg.
Chief Deputy state Engineer Cantine

left today for Comstock, south Of Cot
tage Grove, whore about $4,000 is be.
ing expended on improvements along
the Pacific highway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

been touched this season. Mr.. Elliott
says large part of this smoke is
coming ifom Washington, which state
mas thrce times us many fires as Ore.
gon Washington, however, says that
an ot the smoke IN that state is com.
ING from Oregon and as yet no one
has nguered out which direction the
Wind 's blowing to carry the smoke
both ways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
x i: = = * x y 4 = q * * X .
U. S. WILL OBJECT.

x Washington, Aug. 24.-Tle
X state department will object to
!; England's proposal that ship.
< pers prove cargoes Of cotton are
< not bound for Germany through
X Rotterdam and other neutral
< ports, it was announced this aft
X ernoon.
4 The United States will refuse
x to shoulder the burden of proof
X in such cases, it was stated.
x x x x x x X X X X X x x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
LAKE lAB|SH LANDS
FIGURE IN LAWSUIT
(portland Journal.)


Property valued at $75OOOO ON.
Dracing beaverdam land ON Lake
Lapish, Marion county, is involved in
a suit to be argued in San Francisco
in the United States court early newt
month; The suit, brought by Fenton
" Grigsby, administrator of the es.
tate of Mrs. Waua Miller Alexander
Etuart, charges Mrs. Stuart y mother
Mrs. Sarah L. Miller, and J. 0. HAYES
of San Jose, Cal, with conspiring 10
secure from Mrs. Stuart deeds TO the
land in question.
The conspiracy, according TO the
complaint filed in the local federal
court by W. c, Bristol, attorney for
t9e administrator, consisted in the Sc.
ciusion Of Mrs, Stuart from her hus.
pand and from advice by disinterested
parties and in the forcing of her ia
turn over and release to Mrs. Miller
all her rights to the land involved.
Allegations Are Made.
1t is alleged that Mrs Stuart was
entirely under the influence of Mrs
Miller, who was Ontagonistic to both
husbands of Mrs stuart, j. T.. Alex.
and John EdworT st''ar snv ""s S Savo'Teu, ecu
shoe mrrchont '" ,'Ion ,,.u"' sun Jose
after bcr diyorco "Ssn Ssn ,nD sn' ,.. "ullie1 =
ia remain wi,L i 'ro wv, IHs PeIsu"ueu
legged nnti, bar ~" "'1 IN uo'"er, !, is "a
1911.
Mrs Miller and Hayes are alleged
~ ,, Nnvo,.li,' Presented 10 her that affairs
ertv oHS Ia. "Tu'u i%hvoi'e % her prop
nrcnert" u o, ,"". sue shoui9 Mrn th'
siJero,ion '' os s,o !" oon Mrs' M'ller IN con
mo- rS,nrmo ,rm VI sIv'Voo' 'he property tt
were str"ioL w. . ugF wnen these attair'
wos JoaJoI aIs"''"', II, out, Inc property
fntber yT VIM, 70 @rs; stuart by hel
i;fe,;no "'T,'l" Nun T. Miller, during his
Nfrs 81. ne eomplaint alleges that
v,nfi, @ 9'uo'i , was led to believe sh,
sbe ''U ',o iVS" ,i5 /, e"'nely unless she did az
sue was told.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

A joint meeting OF the Circles and
General Aid societies of the First Meth.
odist church will be held in the parlors
of the church tomorrow afternoon at
2;3O O'Clock, o All the ladies of the
congregation are invited to attend A
short program win be given, including
a solo by Miss Lucille Barton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

Captain L. N. Lorenzen closed his
term of service with the Salvation army
in Salem last evening, Captain j. l..
kelso, who was here Sunday at the final
services held by Captain Lorenzen, will
assume charge us soon as he returns
with his family from Vancouver. Fri.
day evening has been set aside by the
Salvation army to welcome Captain
kelso to his new charge. Mrs. Loren,
zen ieaves today for u ten days visit
with her brother in Portland, Will,
Captain Lorenzen win hunt in the Gov
creek country u few days before begin.
ming his work of organizing u Salvation
army in Eugene.