davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

~ exhibition being made by the fOrt'
land Art association Of paintings by
foremost American artists, which have
been selected By the American Fedora
tion of Arts and are on their way TO
San Francisco to be shown during the
exposition. The exhibit was placed
March twelfth, and will be on display
until Monday, April fifth.
II is not often that l"al people nave
such an opportunity, and all art 10y,
ors visiting in Portland should not fan
TO make the art museum their obJec-
tive point.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Monroe Gilbert
viewed the pictures during their stay
over the weekend, and were delighted
with the splendid canvases shown.
OF especial interest to Salem people
is the canvas "Tu.e.na,' Indian CHIEF,
by l.. Irving Couse, which is given
conspicuous place Mr.. Couse, one Of
the most distinguished and widely rec
ogniZed Of contemporary painters, is a
brother.in-law Of Clayborne NJ. Walker,
Of this city, Mrs. Couse being formerly
Miss Virginia Walker. Mr.. Couse is a
Michigan man, but IN latter years they
have made their home in New York
City Their summers, however are
pas ed in the west, Mr.. Couse occupying
the time painting the swiftly vanishing
Indians. Much Of his best week has
been done with them as his models, sew
eral 5umers being spent in eastern Ore
gon putting the Umatilas on canvas.
Five years ago the Couses were in Sa-
lem visiting among their relatives. The
summers Of the past several years, how
ever, have been passed in New Mex
4 leo.
Mr.. Cousc is the winner of the $500
Carnegie prize tor the painting Of the
Navajo Indians and most Of his pie
lures have been Reproduced in the Cop
4 ley prints. The Walkers have several
Of Mr. Cousos original paintings,
among them being "The Goose Girl, ,
several Indians studies, and foreign
\ scenes.
The exhibit now on display is
made on the second floor Of the Port.
\ land Art Museum, and taken with
the pictures which are a permanent
feature give an excellent opportunity
4 for eomnarinc tac Gd school with the
n new.
J Otbers WIN have nictures Sre Al
hriobi Goorno Rellows Ricknell VIII
iom NT chase Coorpr girg Harrison
Paul Doughery, Robert Henri, Jonas
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Germans Stir Up Mutiny
Among Indian Troops

San Fraicisco, March 30.-Fiye mem.
hers of the crew of the German cruiser
Emden, sunk in southern waters, were
among the leaders of the recent mutiny
Of Indian troops at Singapore, accord.
ing to two Methodist missionaries ar.
riving here today on the Pacific Mail
steamer Persit They are Rev. c. C..
underhill and w. A. Wells, and were
attending u conference in Singapore
at the time Of the uprising.
The mutiny was inspired by fifty
Germans who escaped from detention
camp, led by the members Of the
Emden crew, they declared. A large
reward has been offered for their cap
turc, the missionaries said
Only lack Of good leadership among
the mutinocrs prevented them from
lnauguratlng reign of terror in Sing.
apore, Rev. Underhill said When the
Europeans in the city formed a guard,
the mutineers scattered he said, but If
they had held together they might
soon have gained the upper hand.
Five English officers and "a Euro.
pean civilians were shot ON the first
uay OF the mutiny February %. One
man was killed the next day when 100
sailors from the British battleship
oadmus were brought ashore. On the
,hird day 1000 men came ashore from
french and japanese warships and the
lnu''heers fled to the hills. The mis-.
s'onaries did not know the exact mum.
Der of Indians killed during the mutiny
or executed aftcrwards,' but said that
out OF the regiment Of $50 only 45C
men were left when they departed
from Singapore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish In "a Hurry
surpri@ingly Good Cough syrup
EnHiiy and Chenply
Made NJ Home

II some ono In your family has an OBJ.
hinate cough or y bad throat or chest
celd that has been hanging ON and refuses
10 yield 10 treatment, get from any drug
store Sm ounces oi PineN aud make II
into n pint o, cough syrup, aud watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the 2M ounces OF pmex $50
cents WORTHY into a pint bottle and hll
The bottle with plain RrRnulatcd sugar
syrup, The total cost N about hl cents.
and giycG YOU a full pint--a family
Nupply-of most effective remedy, at a
saving OF 81. A day's use will usually
overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared
in 9 minutcs--iull directions with pinex
Keeps perfectly aud has pleasant taste
Children like Il,
ISIS really remarkable how promptly
And easily. Il lQosena the dry, hoarse ol
tight cough and heals the intamed mem
hianea In painful cough. II also stop,
fhe formation OF phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough, A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughe, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough
Pincx Is special and highly eonccn
trAted compound Of genuine Norway PIN
extract, rich IN guaiacol, which IL y
Healing 10 The membranes.
Avoid disappointment bv asking youl
qriigRist for "gi ounces Of PineN,' ans
tlo not accept ANYTHING else. A guarantee
os absolute saiiaiactiOn goes with thi
PREPARATION or mnney promptly refunded
The PineN Co, II. Np.ne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
MEREDITH QUITS AND
". Al JONES GETS
lob OF SECRETARY
Retiring Secretary Accepts
Position With Washington
Fair Board

Following the acceptance Of the res
ignation of Frank Meredith, who has
accepted the position of secretary of the
Washington fair association, at North
Yakima, at a substantial increase in
salary over what he has been receiv-
ing as secretary of the Oregon fair, W.
Al Jones, of Joseph, resigned his mem
bership of the fair board and was elect
ed to the secretary position at $4,000
per year, which is the sLme salary
heretofore paid the secretary.
c. +. Homyer, who has been employed
as farmer at the fair grounds for sew
eral years, also rendered his resignation
and Mr.. Jones will occupy the farmer 5
cottage at the fair grounds and look af-
ter the duties of the farmer in addi-
ton to the secretary work. Mr.. Homyer
received monthly salary Of $4,000
which the fair board will be able to
save in the transaction. a. II. Lea
rendered his resignation as superintend-
ent Of the dairy department which was
accepted by the board but no action
was taken in the naming Of successor,
C. ". Yannckc made appliaction to
the board for the position of custodian
ot the fair grounds but the board took
no action in this matter The rcsigna'
ton of Mr.. Jones, as a member Of the
state fair board, makes it encumbent
upon the governor to appoint sue
cessor but he was not ready to make
any announcement at this time.
The fair board approved of the plans
of Architect Knighton for a new gcner
al office and mems rest room cottage
at the grounds, at an approximate cost
of S2,500 and the architect was in
structed to draw up plans and speeitica
tions for new cottage at the grounds
at a cost of not to exceed 1880 anC
this will be attended to at once.
Retiring Secretary Meredith has hclC
the position Of business manager of The
Oregon state fair for the past five year
and during his term of service the mag
nitude of the state fair has more than
doubed, and. in appreciation Of his ex
ccllent services the board Of fair di
rcctors unanimously adopted resolution
extending the thanks of the board fo
his faithfl services. He will move t'
North Yakima to assume his new dutic
as soon as he can make arrangement
, for taking his family.
Mr. Jones, the new secretary, is M
, tive of Marion county, having beer
, born and raised within s miles Of Sa
lem on Mission bottom and he needs NJ
introduction to the Salem public A few
years ago he moved to Wallowa count!
where he engaged in ranching Of gen
eral character, but principally stock
: raising, and he is considered ampl,
qualified to fill the position of respon
sibility to which he has been elected
He will move back to Salem with hi
family Immediately,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Prove What Swamp Root win 10
For You

p,,a Scpd ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co..
S,..i Sn,aIiham,en' n Y, Cor sample size
,u oe,''e, 1t will convince anyone. You
WI aIso receive booklet OF valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
""I ".I o'auuer When writing, be sure
1Ld mention the Salem Daily Capital
Sonsu"' Son"' Regular fifV.ceut and one.
oollar size bottles for sale at all drug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
ociaL LundPers0naL
BY MoLLIB RUg0oRH

Mrs. John Feehter, Jr They will be
away several months, expecting to re-
turn some time in june, much Of TINS
tims to be passed taking in The expo,
eitoa Mr.. and Mrs l'eehter are wei
known here, where they resided untii
five years ago, Mr. Eeehter beng as
sociated with the loca Y NJ. G. a. as
secretary. He now holds the position
OF general secretary Of the Oakland as
sociation.
Mrs. A. NJ. Grilley, of Portland, is
house guest this week Of Mrs. M. M.
Chapman and Miss Oda Chapman. Mrs.
Grilley is the wife of the physical dil-
rector Of the Pa tland Young Men 8
Christian Association.
Miss Margaret GRAY, of Seattle, left
for Der home yesterday after passing
part of the winter in Salem, the house
guest of the John McNarys.
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Car
Smith, who are to leave this week fol
Portland to reside, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b
Southwick entertained with an infer
NAL dinner Sunday evening at Their
home on Marion street.
Surrounding the board additionally
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hastings, Miss Ruby Earring
ton, of Eugene, and Albert Southwick
The following note from j. II, Ack
erman, president of the Oregon norma
scncpl at Monmouth is in response 4
an inquiry made by local people:
4" Replying to yours Of March p, vii
say that Mary Antin appears in Mon
mouth on the evening Of March 30, ant
we begin promptly at 8 O'Clock. L
the weather is at all nice, it would b,
possible for Salem people to mote
from Salem to Monmouth and return
after the lecture.
1t is expected that large nunbc
will go from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. McNar,
are home fron delightful two month
trip through the south and east.
The Ycomen lodge held an enioyabl
entertainment Friday evening, Afte
a brief business session the following
attractive prcgram was given; Plan
solo, Miss Johnson; reading, X. C. wy
giant; violin, flute and piano number
Miss Joy Turner and Mr., and Mr.,
Millar Bowler. A banquet was serve
latcr, dancing rounding out the even
ing.
Mrs. II. D. st, Helen, Of 936 Cour
street, will entertain the Marigold clu
tomorrow afternoon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
A REMEDY FOR CHILDREN
KIDNEY TROUBLE

! have a boy who had the bed wet.
ing habit from infancy, and also had
much trouble with his kidneys, Two
years ago they became SO bad. and
having tried great many remedies
without relief ! consulted a doctor
VINO advised me to tM swamp Root
! obtained one fitty.ecut bottle and he
had not taken more than thrce.four,Ss
OF 1t when he became entirely we'll
and has not been troubled since
TO any parent who has A chla nf.
Ieting from these troubles, / cheerfully
recommend DR.. Eilmer's Swamp. Roo,
and consider /, wonderful medicine
Yours very truly,
L, A. GROGAN,
Goodwater, Alabama.
:, sworn and subscribed to before mo
'OS the 18th day Of July, 1909.
T. d. Eppers. p
.ss.. Notary Public.
Letter TO
Or. Kilmer & Co
BinShamton, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
POPPY DAY" AT FAIR.

San Francisco, March 3O-Tod,y W.,
poppy day" at the Psnamo.P,eie,
exposition, in honor of California, ss
ficial flower, Nearly every county (,
the state contributed to the porg,ol,
display, which ccntered at the Cslfo.
MIA oiilding.
Santa Clara county alone supplied
the product Of 100 acres which were
planted in poppies early in the ye,i
Every visitor who passed through Il,
exposition gates during the day va,
met Icy one of the aundrcds Of dpo,y
girls and bOuntifully supplied Tik.
the states golden emblem.
The dedication oC the Great yotl
crn iailway building at the fair divided
honors with the Inauguration Of Gens
comty's Ghibit in the California sia
building. Rain maucd the pNgnu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Poem Commentaries
Record Church Attendance

"lhristian Eight Hundred" is The
title given to the following verse, writ.
ten by Mrs. f, r. Porter, wife Of the
pastor Of the First Christian churcn
The eight hundred refers to the attend.
ance which the members Of this church
had been cndoavoriug to secure ful
their Sunday school by March 2Sth
Everyone did their best and worked to
getner systematically to have thu
many taken in as a climax to the evan
; gelistic services which A. l.. Grim ha
been conducting
The rythm of the lines have tn
swing of the Charge Of the Light Bri
gade aud those in attendance Il
sunday 3 services we're pleased whe
printed copies were given to ach on
present.
Forward the Chrigt $ brigade
Was there u soul dsmayed
No, for each soldier knew
Christ had not bmndercd
Theirs but to make reply;
I'VE ON thy love rely,
Whether we live or die,
n ' ~ rr,i "J ,i",, ,"v 'u''E, 'a,, y, slu' -,
Il "''''''" ''s"' "u""'o"
II Sin .o,n,.a - .i.A. ., 49,.
Is snn oam,n,J oJ W ". ,isa' -, " ' ,uo"''
" Sin campcd In front Of them,
=, ,,oe ,,,,,.l ,"u,sSs I' 'hunu''u" ,'
N OrfornI ,ho nv .,G,a.'' G""""' .'. auu '''''
~ T,aI. a,ieN '"V uu'lu' pllvv'
NJ :. .S,r.a.1 t'',s NV" ,"p"'on"'
&. "Sb" GhVt.,i.,, ~ a".v t, ,"' .n' ,anu' 49,, '
''''"" ''s"' """'''"'
c,,,. ,.. o.. .m ,.,
COmo oo ,ha, '"S ,,',,% i,u'n n''' '.' ""u pun"
\ SV''vs Sp"'v '"'s '%'o"H" i'n SUI suu OF "'"'
Z uui"s'"b " s"u ly''u'n'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
A NEW FUEL
FOR AUTOMOBILES

The alleged discovery of this now
gas will exert most potent influence
on commercial conditions and if it
vii! 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 II matter Of
keeping the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
in proper condition and always work.
ing in harmony,
There viii he times, however, when
weakness will devclop-whcn help
must be given, and it is then you
should try tlostettcr's Stomach Bittcrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
REPORTED oUTRAGEs DENIED.

Washington, March 30, Ambassador
Morgenthau, at Constantinoplc, TODAY
cubled Secretary Bryan that the grand
viEier denied reports OF violence to for.
eign missionaries In northwestern Per.
sia.
The message received from tae am
bassqdor at the state department dc.
clarel that assurance had been given
that Turkish troops which reached tn,
disturbed region ON saturday would
maintain order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

today by United States District Attor.
ney Marshall who declared that Mis-,
TanScr had fully eXonerated Osburr
and admitted that she mistook him fol
I'Oliver Osborne" her lover.
Following the filing of her suit
against Osborne, Miss Tanner was her
self arrested by the federal authorities
on charge of using the mails to de
fraud.
Miss Tanner signed "A waiver of i'm
munity from criminal prosecution. Il
was understood that information might
be obtained from her duplicating other,
in the alleged attempt to blackmail 0s
borne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
CHANGELING BABY ARRIVES,

New York, March 30,-En route to
Son Francisco, Teddy Slingsby, years
old, the celebrated "Slngsby change.
Ing baby, arrived here today from
Liverpool accompanied by his mother,
Mrs Charles II, Slinesby.
By the decision OF the Londm pro.
bate court, Teddy Slingsby recently
was declared the legitimate son of
Mrs, Slingsby by her husband, a former
lieutenant in the British navy. thus
establishing his right to a 100000 cs.
tate N Yorkshire, England. Other con.
testing heirs to the property charged
that the rightfu Slinpsby heir, born
in San Francisco in 1910, died at birth,
and that "reddy" was substituted.
An appeal from the probate court s dc.
cision is now pending.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30
Complete Collapse Of
Miss Rae Tanzer's Case

New York, March 3O-Complete col.
lapse of Miss Rae Tanzer's breach of
promise suit against former District At
torney J. w. Osborne was announced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

No matter how ugly baby is, You
needn't be afraid TO tell the mother
that II is the prcttiest one you even
saw. she will not think you are jok
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-30

A wise man may not know much, but
ne is wise enough to keep others fron
knowing it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09

The Kansas City Times OF March 81
contains a half column story of DIR.
Leroy Dibble, and states that the doc
tors quarter million estate will be left
to some charitable institution OF Kan
sas City at his death. The Times quotes
DR. Dibble as follows:
"My wife and intend that all we
have shall go TO Kansas City. l have
20 heirs except at law, and all ever
have received from them is trouble. |
shall not leave will. (rhen 10 jocu-
lar vein.) II left will, some lawyer
would attack it and say / was either
idiotic or insane when made it. And
be woulc establish that fact But the
purpose of the will would not be served
The property shall be left to the city ia
the form OF deeds. It's not so easy to
break deed as a will
The subject OF this story formerly
lived here and will be remembered by
many Paw Paw people
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Baptist people of Paw Paw feel
that they have bsen exceedingly forum
ate in having been able to secure the
Rev. l.. G. Dibble and his wife of At
lanta Georgia,to conductan evang elistic
campaign in this village. Although MIR.
Dibble is but young man, he has &C
CURED a national reputation in his chos
en- work. He has made evangelistic
tours through almost every state in the
union He has been associated ia the
WORK with many men Of great renown.
Among them are Dr. r. A. Torrey, Mel
vim E. Trotter. p. p. Bilhorn. and DR..
Lincoln Mcconnell.
Although his experience with these
great men has been that OF soloist and
music director, be feels that he has been
divinely called to preach the gospel.
Wherever be exercised bis gift in that
direction God has owned and blessed his
service. He has just closed a campaign
at Bloomingdale 10 which there we're
nearly one hundred people signified their
purpose to begin Christian lives.
Mrs. Dibble is a most able assistant
to her husband. She is Bible teacher
Of remarkable knowledge and ability
and personal worker Of great power.
To his efficient helper, the evangelist
owes no small measure OF his success.
The campaign here will begin on April
18th. The church is making a system.
attic canvass to enroll one hundred
selected voices for a chorus choir. A
temporary platform will be built 10 the
church to accommodate that number
A large class OF personal workers are be-
ing trained and daily prayer meetings
will be held
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLhR
At N. f. CHURCH
The Rev. Williams Forbes
Emery, ID. D., Tells Of
The Origin Of Order.

Over 20 Sir Knights of Peninsular
Commandery No. s, Kalamazoo. in full
Templar uniform. accompanied by their
ladies arrived in Paw Paw last Sunday
afternoon and under escort OF Paw Paw
lodge No. %. r. & A. NJ, with the Kala-
mazoo Military band III the lead marched
to the Centennial Methodist Episcopal
church to hear the address by Rev. Will
liam Forbes Emery. D. D, past grand
Chaplain OF the Grand Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star of the state
of Wisconsin. At the church the whole
of the auditorium had been reserved for
the Sir Knights, the Blue Lod ge and
the Order of the Eastern Star. They
marched in while the band was playing
Coward Christian Soldiers. Every
available inch of space outside that re-
served for Sir Knights was occupied by
the friends of the order. The following
program was carried out:
Responsive reading, led by the Prelate
with responses by the Sir Heights
standings
Hymn-"He Dies. the Friend of Sinners
Dies"
Recital of the avowal OF faith by Sir
Knights.
Address of Welcome "
---- Sir Knight Frank Wakeman
Sir KING ht A. j. Mills of Peninsular
Commandery
Selection by Fellowship Quartet.
Scripture reading Kew, @. II. Heaton
Prayer Rev. Edgar Smith
Solo-"One Hour Beyond Lettie Tubbs
Sir Knight,Wm. Forbes Emery, D. d.
Selection 10000 Fellowship Quartet
The Lords Prayer repeated by the Sir
Knights led by the Preate and Bene.
diction by the prelate.
After the address the Sir knights
formed again in 'front.' OF the church and
marched to the Masonic temple, where e
bountiful repast was served by the ladies
of the Eastern Star The special train
conveyed the vieitors home in the early
evening. The observance of the day
was one of the most notable In the his
tory of Paw Paw. Everything went like
clock work from the start and when the
marchers approached the church they
made beautiful spectacle. The service
10 the church was made very impressive
and will long be remembered by all Who
had the privilege OF being present. The
church was decorated for the occasion
as was the dining room at the Masonic
temple, also the rest room. Manv words
OF comment by visiting Sir Knights and
ladies we're heard and great praise was
given to those who had the event in
charge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
HAPPY CORNERS CLUB.

About 65 members Of the Happy Cor
uers club met at the pleasant home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Saturday
evening. A bountiful supper vas
served. and the tables we're very pretty
IN their Easter decorations.
The evening was spent in playing pro.
gressive pedro, Asa Sheldon and Earl
Bangs being easy winners OF the fret
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Ewing OF
Flowervile and Miss Florence Kinney
of Lawton we're the out of town guests
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
To Run the Gantlet.

The word "gantet'' in Ito run the
gantlet' is Improperly used. The word
should be "gantlope." Phillips in his
"World of Words" tells us that Ito
run the gauntelope" is punishment
among soldiers. the offender having to
run, with his back barred, through the
whole regiment ana to receive lash
from a switch from every soldier. It
Is derived from Cant (Ghent, a town
Of Flanders, where the punishment
was invented. anC the Dutch word
lope, running.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-09
ROLL OF HONOR.

Those who have paid their subscrip
ton to The True Northerner this week
K. Il. Draper, Lawrence
A. j. Foster, city
Edwin johnson. r. A
Mrs. o. D. Glidden. San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. w. II. lie Suer, city
Mary Rich, Gobleville
L. @. Held, r. l
John Marshall, Lawton
II. A. Chaplin, Lansing
L. b. Harrison, Charleston, w. Va.
Charles Lytle, Lawton
q. e. Obappell, city