davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
TURNER NEWS ITEMS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Turner, Or, Feb. 13.-Miss Alma
Baker is spending the weekend witt
her parents in Turner.
NJ. a. Nicely was Salem visitor
Thursday.
Mrs j. NJ. Beck and Mrs. Anna Os.
born were Salem visitors Wednesday.
Miss Imogene Odgen returned home
after an extended visit with friends in
Portland.
Mrs. F. w. Hall and family motored
to Salem Thursday.
A new milliner shop will be opened
up in Turner next week.
Mrs. Sadie Small is visiting with rel
ativcs in Turner.
Miss Effie Farris, daughter Of G.,
w. Farris the well known Turner farm
er, was married last Wednesday to Mr.
o. D. Harrington. They will reside in
Canada where Mr.. Harrington has a
large farm.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Robbins, from Montana
is visiting at the home of G. F. Booth,
II. A. Theissen made business trip
to Salem Thursday.
Several ladies of the local w. c. T.
U. attended the county convention held
in Salem Wednesday.
Elizabeth Small visited with friends
in Turner the past week.
Miss Neonta Maud Roberts has re.
turned to her home in Independence
after a short visit with friends in
Turner.
Miss Gladys Tolisbury is spending
the weekend at home,
Emery M. Howe left Sunday for
Aurora where he will carry mail. Mr..
Howe has carried mail on route No 3
from the Turner office for the last 10
years,
Professor ]. B. Horner Of Oregon Ag.
ricultural college viii deliver an Illus.
trated lecture on his trip to the Holy
land, at the NJ. Il. church Sunday even.
ing.
p. s. Wold and wife attended the
musical concert in Salem last night,
Mrs, Georgia Robertson is visiting
with friends in Salem,
The basket social given at the Battle
Creek school house last evening was
we'll attended
Mrs. Lyle is attending u milliner 3
convention at Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
A SNAKE OF A MAN.

Somebody poisoned my dog today,
Though he never did any one i'll,
And so he is through with his canine
play
And his waggety tail is still.
No more shall ] walk in the fields with
him
Along at his side to jog
And-I don t care if my eyes are dim
Somebody poisoned my dog
He was homely, I know, as a dog could
And only q mongrel too;
But | loved the old fellow and ho loved
As people and dogs may do,
Nothing ON earth could disturb his
trust
Or hh love and his faith befog,
And now he lies here at my feet, in
the DUST.
Somebody poisoned my dogl
He crawlcd to my side and licked my
And then with a gasp he died;
And-though some people can't under.
stand
! pattcd his head-and criedl
For it isn't funny to lose friend
From off Of this earthly cog,
And he was loyal unto the end
Somebody poisoned my dog
! wonder how any one could have done
This poor little fellow harm;
But here he lies-his race Is run
Though his body's still soft and
warm.
My life is lived on peaceful plan,
My pace is quiet jog,
But wish / could find the snake of
man
Who poisoned my little dog.-Ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
St. PAUL NEWS

Mr. W. G. Dunn, recent arrival
from North Dakota, has purchased
the Hassleton place about . miles west
Of St. Paul and is busily engaged in
making some necessary improvements,
After n lingering illness Of some
years, Mrs. Mary Brentano passed
away on Wednesday Of last week at
the family home just west Of st, Paul.
Mrs. Brcntano came to this country
when quite young, having been born
in Paris, France. She was married
To Ring Brentano, 10 children being
the result Of the union eight of whom
survive her The deceased was a wo.
man Of sweet and lovable character
and had the esteem and respect Of the
entire community, which sincerely
moums her untimcly demise. For
some years she suffered from an incur
able malady and death came as mer.
ciful release from life Of suffering.
Besides a widower and eight children,
Mrs. Brentano is survived by her
father and mother Mr., and Mrs. Henry
Ernst; two brothers, G. II. and l.. l..
Ernst, and a sister, Mrs. b. M. Krcch-
lVlt All IVhlutHlH Ol lnla UlHtt'
The first pay day Of the st. Paul
creamery arrived Monday and the
patrons received 2Sc for their product
last month, This is as much as any Of
the private creameries paid and is
considered a remarkable record for the
first month s business as il was cx.
pected that for the first month or so
the extra heavy opening and operating
expense would reduce the cream price
somewhat below what other creameries
would pay, but the strong support Of
the St Paul dairymen has made II pos.
sible for the creamery to hold It's own
from the first. Should all the cream
Of this community have been given to
the home creamery this month it would
have been possible to pay from one TO
two cents more.
Harold Clarno returned TO school at
Portland Monday after week 5 vaca.
tion AZ home. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Clarno aud Master Austen.
The latter is having his eve treated
by a Portland specialist. Woodburu
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
GERVAIS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hyncs, Of Howell
Prairie, returned Tuesday from a weeks
visit in Portland.
Cyrele Bassette, Of Halfway, Oregon.
is visiting Mr., aud Mrs Ed Dupuis and
other old friends for a few weeks.
Miss Lettie Ritchey, who has been
visiting in Silverton for several weeks,
returned home Sunday
The Ladies' Missionary society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. A. r. Sieg.
mund next Wednesday, February 18th.
Mrs Thomas Reiling Of Mt Angel,
who has been Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
liam Lcith for the past week, left for
her home Tuesday morning.
Eva, the ten.yearold daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Benjamin, was taken
to the Salem hospital Tuesday evening
where she was operated on by DR., Clay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
THE MANICURE LADY
(By william F, Kirk.)

~ 'AAAfNAA a AAAAAfI
/ was reading swell story last
night about gent in Rome" said the
Manicure Lady. "And there was
something in it about the siege Of
Troy too. Was you ever in either one
Of them places, Georgc!'
+" / never was in New York except
once to Albany and once to Saratoga, -
said the Head Barber.
"Phcse is different towns, you dun.
my" said the Manicure Lady. "ln
Rome and Troy in this story is them
ancient cities that all Of them great
writers wrote about. There ain 7
nothing in Tr@, New York except
loundrics, and goodness knows there
ain't nothing romantic or beautiful
about laundry
"This story told about Roman
noblcman that was an officer in the
army lie fell in love with young
girl that wanted him to Join her
church. but he told her that he couldn =
very well do that. At last though, he
did kind Of make up his mind, and
When he did, he and her was sent to
the lions in the arena, which was Il
way the emperor had of keeping folks
in them days from getting religion /
think that was u kind of sad ending,
don't you, Georgel"
AS long us you know 1t amt true
what do you eurcR" asked the Head
Barber "lifc is too short TO let Il
story teller get you dreOry like, The
only lions | ever seen didn' look as IL
they would eat nobody Them writer's
makes them things up in their heads,
and lot OF foolish girls like you reads
the yarns aud then set around the next
day like moutncrs hate to see you
setting there with that long face. ia
even rather hear one Of your brother g
poems than to see you blue, hddie."
"Gcc, dcorgc" " exclaimed the Man.
icure LadN "thnt was funny coinci.
dent | was just going to tell you
about what Wilfred wrote about Rome
after he had read that book. think
myself that 1t is one Of the best things
that he has ever did though he didn I
seem to think much Of II himself, This
is how It goes;
Whene 'cr | read Of ancicut Rome
And think Of all It's ancient glory,
IL takes me fur away from home
And to the end | read the story.
/ love to read Of Ncro's days,
Aud all about his various jokes
Although | think that Ncro's ways
WNs very distressing TO Christian
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
SAVING AND SPENDING.

Stuyvesant Fish, the railway magnate has delivered
himself of the opinion that Americans are extravagant
He calls us nation Of Spendthrifts During hard times
ae says I'VE forced to be prudent and thrifty and
consequence get richer faster than do in what call
prosperous times"
If everyone pinches trade will languish, employment
becomes harder to obtain and still more pnching will be
necessary to meet losses in profits and fall in wages
Therein lies the faacy of the theory that universal pars
mony adds to the wealth of the nation.
One class OF people alone profit by universal saving
That is the class from which the United States has su
Tered most in the past and has most to fear todayhe
trenzled fnancerS and mOnOposts The savings of the
people become the tool Of the organizing the big
trusts seizng upon natural resources or financing wild
ly speculative schemes.
For, remember, the money with which the big fnan-
cer Tx the yoke of monopoly upon the necks of the peo
pie is not their oWn but the savings of the people them
selves The American people spend more per capita than
any other people earth But they produce more Their
trade among themselves is Of greater volume Their lib
era expenditure an essential to their liberal production
and active domestic commerce.
1t is what people spend quite as much as what they
save that adds to a nations wealth.
The mania for saving which makes the individual hard
and msery is one thing; and the saving which means So
briefly industry home ownership integrity good citizen
snip and education of children is quite another.
-
The senate yesterday passed Senator DAYS bill to re-
mbuTse Alma D. Katz of Portland $4,000 for the MAPS
surveys rights OF way etc. the state took over from him
IN connection with the Tumao irrigation project 1t might
seem strange, after many protestations of economy
that such an appropriation this will slip through as
though 1t was greased-and probably it has been The
senate machine was for it and that explains the ease with
which it was put through the upper house This claim has
been before the Legislature before and was rejected as
1t should have been because there is little merit in it.
Notwithstanding thefact that the experts declare ma
chine guns have made the cavalry useless agents of for
egn governments continue to pay fancy prices for Amer
an horses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
By next week it will be all over but paying the bills.
VALENTINE.

In the days Of Aud Lang Syne
Dainty was each valentine;
Every cheek was like rose,
Lips were always Cupid $ bows.
Eyes We're arrows, Cupid s darts,
Deadly tu the lovers hearts;
And each maiden, we are told,
Sure was made in Venus mold
Tcmpers were of sweetness such,
They were sticky TO the touch,
Darting, dainty demure things
Angels-lacking only wings.
Not like these the valentine
! wouhl choose these days for mine;
Rather would have the girl
Who the typewriter can whirl.
Der the ledger pages thumb
While she chews the ehicle gum.
Girl with friendly business air
Aud n pencil in ner hair
Yet, who, when the day is done,
Takes her modicm of fun,
Strengthens boly, brain and limb
la the evening at the "gyn, -
Men are apt to ridieulc
Maidens Of this modern school;
Laughing at their petty foibles,
Wishbone waists and drlHstick hob
blcs
Knowing garments still more strange
win come in when fashions change,
Jest at hats and swords that pin them
While we love the girl that s in them,
Whyl Because Just like ourselves,
They re flesh and blood, not fairy
elves;
Supple aud healthy, sweet aud good
Fitted for wives and motherhood;
Makers Of homes, not clinging vines
Sweetest aud best Of valentines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

Medford Tribune: Bogus nickles
are in circulation in the city, being
first discovered last week. They are
hardly dstinguishable from the gen.
uinc, and are both the buffalo and
regulation type. In the buffalo the
only defect in the illegal minting is
that the buffalo is not standing on
prairie grass as in the original. Out
of three niclles examined at one of
the local banks Saturday, two were
phonev. The Willamette Valley and
Coos Bay districts have been flooded
the last month with the coins, and it
is thought some of them found their
way into this section. There are also
a number of bogus half dollars in
circulation. They are of clumsy handi.
craft, bending almost intwo, and being
easily detected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
STATE NEWS
= 4 x 4 Z \ 4 4 = < Z < = !

W. L. Dysinger, proprietor of a local
planning mill, is today preparing for
shipment to San Francisco, six chairs,
table, foot rest and hall rack, which
were made mainly of Douglas county
deer horns. Mr. Dysinger says the
eight pieces Of furniture required 40
pairs of deer horns. The exhibit will
be sent to San Francisco later in the
week, where it will be placed on dis
play in the Oregon building during the
exposition. That it will attract wide
attention there is little doubt. Mr.
Dysinger values the furniture at $4,000,
which he says is reasonable price
when it is considered that it took
months to gather the horns and assem-
BILE them. More than 100 people
viewed the furniture this morning at
A, J. Lilbmn & Son S as it was being
prepared for shipment to the California
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
or appendicitis.

for appendicitis
d. Morgan invited his neighbors to
an old-fashioned log rolling Thursday,
February 4th. The ladies' were kept
busy with quilts while the hostess pre-
pared an elaborate dinner. 1t was a
very soeiable time, one that does all
good to get together and renew old
tines.
Jos. V. Keppinger is preparing to
make some extensive improvements in
his place of business. The owner of the
building will put in new floor and
take out part of the partition, thus
giving Mr. Kippinger fine, large room
to be used in connection with his new
soda fountain.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
wooDBURN REBEKAH NEWS.

Last Thursday evening the Robek.
abs aud odd Fellows met in |. o. o,
II, Hall to spend social evening
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Marvin Walker
who will make their future home near
Modford. Refreshments were served
In the banquet room by the Rcbekahs
and games were enjoyed until late
hour When parting for the night
all present wished Mr. and Mrs Walk
cr the best of success in their new
home.
After lodge Monday evening, deli
cious Refreshments were served by a
special committee, then several games
wcro played in which all members
joined and enioyod.-mdependcut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
Observanco OF f,ineoln SUNDAY

Lincoln s birthday will be observed
with appropriate exercises tomorrow at
10 o'clock in the Congregational Sun.
day school. The following program will
be presented;
Patriotic Song Service, led by Mrs.
j, 5. Pmnel; concert exercise, con.
Quoted by Professor Staley, rcmmis.
ccnscs from life of Lincoln, Miss Enid
Elliott; solo, "Wherc the Flag Is Full
of Stars Miss lpcz Dennison; read.
ing, Gettysburg Address, Mr. John
Bayue, prayer, singing. America,
members Of the school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

Roseburg Review; A number of dog
owners held an informal meeting here
this morning and discussed the PROPOSE
ton Of contributing funds with which
to test the validity OF the city ordi.
nance prohibiting dogs from running
about the streets. The dog owners
argue that they pay a license, and are
still required to keep their dogs at
home or accompany them ON the streets.
1t is the opinion Of the dog fanciers
that the city should either eliminate
the collection of licenses or give the
dogs the privilege of being on the
streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

and throw Il in the stove"
81 don't think myself Il is one Of
the best things Wilfred has did, " ad.
mittod the Manicure Lady, but the
poor boy was broke when he wrote IT,
and when he is broke he ain Z quite his.
self"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

Medford Sum Bill Cook, % years
old, municipal dog catcher Oh Ash.
land, who disappeared last Friday has
not yet been found. Friday Mr.. Cook
was bitten in the hand by a mad dog
and shortly afterwards disappeared
Word has been sent North and South
in an effort to locate the missing man
but nothing has been heard of him. 1t
is feared that he has become infected
with rabies. The head Of the dog
which bit Mr.. Cook was sent to Port.
land and physicians state that the
animal had the rabies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

Albany Herald: Notice that the
scale Of wages relating to road work in
Linn county will be lowered, is given
in the following issued today to road
supervisors by the Linn county court;
We will adopt the following maxi
mum scale: Man and two horses, $3.50
per day; man and four horses, $3.50
per day; meh, single, $500 per day"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

Never tell middle aged woman that
she reminds You Of an old friend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13
SHE SANG THE OLD, OLD SONGS.

The Alma Guck recital last night pleased great audi
ence There no doubt many musicians present who
enjoyed the artistic rendition of the more difficult cOmpo
stions displaying the compass and feMbity Of the voice.
but when she burst forth in the familiar strains Of
the "Suwanee River" "Old Vrgnny" Coming Thro the
Rye and other Odtme favorites that the melody rpped
into every heart And Nine Guck is wonderful artist,
deserving of ustned commendati0n because she is will
ing to down from the high artistic sphere in which
she so much home and sing for the many who have
not the natural talent and lack also the musical education
to appreciate grand opera the Old old songs they love so
we'll
"Nusic never grows DID," said distinguished orator
many years ago what was familiar yesterday like the
song Of the lark is the same today tomorrow and for
ever Whstled in the field hummed in the Workship,
ripping from the guitar eapng eXultant from the keys
Of the piano. heard from year to year until every note
wakens some vague memory of dreamy past-wh0 can
follow the course measure the influence of single
simple tune from its inspired conception, TILL throbbing
through the world its last echo shall to vbrate? No
of the world where may not go and make its in
fuence felt The little back-eyed brownfaced TrOuba-
dour plays it to the throng that passes along the city
streets 1t sung by the boaman on the Mississippi and
the miner in the mountain gorges Of the far west And
away on the banks of the Seine the Rhine and the Ao
floats like silver echo douby welcome and dearer than
ever to the ey-hearted, homesick wanderer
"Such is the mitless sweep of single simple tune
Greeting at the earliest dawn of sensation and at the
latest moments Of conscious existence it goes murmurng
on like treless ceaseless river repeating thesame mel
odlous tale down the echoing aisles of time"
The moment railroads other big business interests
threatened with real competition paid press bureau
gets busy the job Already the newspapers are recev
ing from New York editorial and news matter on the
danger Of tney competition" If the corporations would
stick to business and spend less money on lobbyists poll
tcians and press bureaus to influence public sentiment
and debauch legislatures they would stand better with the
people and get more exact justice when they appealed for
It from any unfair competition legislation Apparently
however the heads of corporations will never learn the
simple lesson of treating the people right and relying on
their mate sense Of justice to protect them when assaed
One objection to the moving picture show is the un
screened conversational movement in the audience
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

Let n journal Want Ad 10
out among thousands Of readers
and fiud you a buyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

Notwithstanding thefac that the experts declare ma
chine guns have made the cavalry useless agents of for
egn governments continue pay fancy prices for Amer
an horses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-13

One objection to the moving picture show is the un-
screened conversational movement in the audience
Evening star., 1915-12-08

111s 9th NV, ,12r, %. .@. 80
1896 18th NV. Or, 2b50. so
1411 Buchanan NV,
sr, b & garage. so. 90
1911 Eye NV, Or, b. so
623 eth NV, 12r, b. As. 90
1909 9Th nv, ,1Or, b. II 90
1907 10th NV, 10r, bal 90
18 Eye nv, Or. b. .N.I5
1842 n nv, Tor, b. 1850
AT Sd NV, Tor ,2b. 40. so
1920 I NV, 11r. b. 40. 90
s14 n ] av nv, Or. b35. 80
1927 NJ av nv, Or, b35. so
922 sth NV. .12r. b. .35. 80
719 Shep'd nw,7r,b 3o.50
106 Ind av NV, Or. .h9. 90
Gil P NV. Sr. b. ..2S.50
So S NV. Or, b. -. %. sc
DWELLINGS SoUTHEA
140 Heck'n se ,6r, b. H. 30
DWELLINGS
720 7th ne, Or, b. $3.50
404 W ne, 1r, b. 80. so
823 @ ne, 7r. b. .25.0
COS L ne, Tor, b. .25. 90
76 O ne, Or. b. 20. so
HEATED Al
1870 r. I. ave. NV, Sr.
11th and Harvard SITS. 4
4l2 l1th st. me-. 6r. ant
APARTMENTS
1928 7th nv, "a, ,b25. 90
1903 9th NV, Or, b. $3.50
1916 Tth NV, Or, 20. .OU
BUSINESS
Stumpf bldg, west
part ...........1 500
300 7th NV, entire
building .13.W
1918 7th NV. -. $500
1855 9th NV. .sto, ,Sr. b& 90
1924 9th NV, 6r, b. Al 80
s1s RI av. store. S. 90
zoos Ga av NV. .sto. 49, .WI
439 K NV, sto, 3r. 1000
COLORED
003 French nv, g. b.32.@
829 \, Sr, e...... .8 80
40S n NV, Or. b. .25.60
80 Fla av NV, ,Ir, $50
463 Mo av NV, 11r, b3 so
900 n NV, Sr, b. .3. so
2O2d Ga av, ,sto, 7r, w@.W
3l3 u NV. 6r. b. ..2a.5O
4O7 Elm nv. 6r. b. 80
a55 25th NV, ,6r, b. 20. 80
210 F ne, 6r. b. ...@.0
2226 G NV, Or. b. ..@.@
416 L nv. 6r. ". .4.S0
We have a DNmher Of ga
Evening star., 1915-12-08

John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc,
3I4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
We WILL BEGIN RENT DECEMBER THE
TWENTIETH ON ANY OF THE HOUSES
LISTED BELOW AND GIVE IMMEDIATE
AND DO ALL NECESSARY RE-
Evening star., 1915-12-08

NORTHWEST.
219 D NV. lor, b. $500
1928 LIST. Or, b....27.50
1912 Riggs NV ,6r, ,b26. 30
2Ss5 Ga av, 7r,b. $3.50
i02 Quincy, Sr. b.2.@
2S35 Ga av nw, 1T, ,b8.60
90 N NV, Or, b.. .24.50
3O6 r NV, 6r, b. ..23.50
1921 9th nv, 6r, ,b.22.0 :
1902 9Th NV, Or, b. 22.50
546 Col I'd NV 6r. b. 22.50
s02 I'd NV, 6r,b. .9.50
Mullen house. Broad
Branch road. 20. 90
1924 Sth NV, 6r, b. 1880
T08 r ! av nv. .6r, wl5.0
1927 4th NV, 6r. w. 1880
636 Morton nw.6.w15.N
ST AND SOUTHWEST.
637 = Cap. 10r, ,2b. .D.S
NORTHEAST.
ZOOS Evarts ne. g, b. 20. 90
1900 Nd av ne. Or. .b19.0
sos c ne, Or. ". ..16.30
922 4th ne, 6r, b. 1900
ARTMENTS.
and b. b............So.oo
w. w..........-.....If.OO
bath, 3rd door. ..$22.50
AND FLATS.
500 X NV. "a. .4r.b.16.50
1116 C ne, Ar, b...14.00
PROPERTY.
343 Pa ay, store. 1000
1927 II ne, sto. Or. $3.50
1928 7th NV, 4 2r. 35. 90
1903 7th NV. store 4
fat & cellar ....&. 80
H5l oth NV .Zo.~
2030 Georgia av. Is. 90
3O4 Pa nv, store. 20. so
81 Fla ay NV. .1S.0
Ills goth NV. sto. 1880
TENANTS.
2137 Va av, Or. b. .20.30
TIPS Seaton ,5,blS.50
10 Pierce NV .6r, b. 1890
2153 Sth NV, Or. w.15.n
1872 Oakdale nw,4. 4.b16.50
212O Z NV, 6r. b. .11.50
1912 Both nv. .sr. b. 1880
2215 Ga av. 5r.w. 1880
rs D nw.2f. fit, 3r, b. 800
us n nv, 6r, ". 1900
2213 Water, 6r, W. 13.D
And cheaper properties.
n pee & stables for rent.
Evening star., 1915-12-08

For our complete list OF rentals call Line.
JOHN r. DONOHOE 4 SONS, INC.
314 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
FOR RENT-1425 21st ST. NV.
8 rooms and bath.
New electric lighting.
Hot.water heat.
Perfect condition.
a. L. RUST, 400 H Ut. NV.