davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
LiTne-LOSS IN TubercuIOslS

In the journal of the American
Medical Association (JanuRry ~,
IOl4) wnH the fOIlOwlugi
"ft hns been many times stated
TINT in tuberculOHia or In the pre-
tuberculosis stage nm Increased
amount Of calcium Oimc) N last,
both In the urine and feces. In fact,
a denifDernliHntlon has been thought
60 he forerunncr ~ the develop
mCnt Of tuberculosis
"F0rced feeding Of tubereuIOAip
patients and the enormous amount az
eggs md milk once given such pn-
tlents nre not now considered advise
able by n large number Of nhyaiclRns
who are specializing In the treNt-
ment Of pulmonary tubercul0Nls.n
n tuberculosis is due to loss of
lime from the system, the success OF
Eckmnn's Alternative In the trent
ment OF this disease may be due In
part, 10 the fact that II contains
lime salt 80 combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
assimilated,
Alwaya we have urged users OF
Eckman's Alternative TO attend strict
" to matters OF food
In addition 60 rest and proper diet,
some effective remedial agent seems
TO he needed, and In numerous cases
OF apparent recovery from tuhercu-
losis and kindred throat ana bron-
chial affections eckman's Alternative
has supplied this need.
II does not contain opiates, mar.
cotics or habit forming drugs, 80 Il
is safe 20 try, Your druggist has II
or VIII order II, or you can get u
from uR direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
State Printers Case
Dismissed By Court

Inasmuch us r. A. Harms mas ceased
to be state printer and that there ap.
pears TO be no reason 20 believe that
his successor, Arthur Lawrence, or the
state printing board will attempt to
put the contract into force, the su.
preme court this morning dismissed the
suit Of w, G. Francis et. al, against
Chris Schuman and II. A. Harris and
refused to enjoin the carrying out Of
a contract entered into between Harris
and the Allied Trades Council aud the
typographical union Of Salem, under
which only union printers should be en-.
ployed in the state printing plant, the
union scale Of wages adopted and the
union label used on all state printing.
The opinion is written by Justice Benn
and the decree Of Judge Galloway, Of
the circuit court for Marion county, is
affirmed
Frederick 6 Nelson, respondent, vs..
Nv, II, Bard; suit TO collect on two
Ipromissory notes; appeal from Multno-
nah county; Henry y. McGinn, Judge
affirmed. Opinion by Justice Burnett
|, Presley Gillian, ct. AL, respondents
Us. George W. Cieloha, appellant, and
W. H. II. Morgan vs. Cieloha; two
cases 10 quiet title TO certain lands on
Suuvics island in Multnomah county;
appeal from Multnomah county; Henry
4. MeGinn, Judge, modified Opinion
by Justice Mcbride
Bridal Veil laundering company ap.
pntinnt % uuaifip Comet Cngunltv ANN.
pony; action on employers liability in
urance policy TO collect S2,75O Yer.
diet for defendant company affirmed
| Appeal from Multnomnh county; Geo
m Davis, judge. Opinion by Justicc
I Bean.
City Messenger aud Delivery com.
Ipuny, respondent, vs.. Postal Telegraph
company; from Multnomah countyi
/ George n Davis, Judge, affirmed
Opinion by Justice Bean Suit TO rc
cover value for services rendered.
Home Telephone company, respond
| ent. Va. A. D. Noodle; appeal from
1 Mutnomall county, George n Davis
isdge: reversed and rcmanded, Action
10 recover value for services perform
ed. Opinion by Justice Burnett
W. j. Kinney, respondent, W.. II G
Eckcnherger, action 10 enforce pg
ment Of commission ON timber sale con
trnct: appeal from Multnomah county
Dimick remarking that Senator Kella
her was always in the minority wheth
Ter the minority was right Or wrong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
School Board Fix
Tuition Of High School

A committee from Polk county, com
posed Of county superintendent H. G.
Seymour, A. NJ Southwick and R. w.
Legg appeared before the school board
at their meeting last night relative to
the charge that would be made Polk
county pupils for attending the Salem
High school. 1t was decided 10 enter
into an arrangement with the High
school board of Polk county so that,
Of the regular tuition charged, Polk
county will pay $3.50 Of the tuition
and the pupil the remainder.
The 1920 bid Of s. A. Hughes, for
the construction Of two chimneys at
the High school was accepted and work
will begin at once. These chimneys
will have a ten foot base and will be
built according TO the specifications of
the architect, +. A. Logg.
A report regarding the heating OF
Lincoln school was received. With the
addition Of several pipes and rear
ranging Of others, it was though that
the school would be properly heated.
II was the opinion Of the school
board that the Senior class Of the High
school should be permitted TO give an
entertainment in the Auditorium of the
High school in order to raise funds fol
their class annual,
The board meets today to take ~
the proposition of securing an architect
for the new school building to bt
erected this summer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

Continued FROM rage One,)
ness reputation of Silver when he was
in the iewelry business in Portland.
Mr.. Hargrove, real estate man also
testified as to the good character Of
Silver.
Mr., Devoe, who sold the stock of
goods to Silver, was recalled to the
stand and testified that Silver paid a
little over $2l00 for the stock last
September. The empty boxes in the
stock were explained by Il. L. Erwin
as a common practice among shoe deal.
ers to replace the empty boxes on the
shelves so that the stock would not
look depleted, He said the boxes were
generally turned upside down to show
that they were empty but on the five
upper shelves Of the Silver store tho
boxes were all empty and they were
not turned upside down as this was not
necessary,
Attorney G, $. Acker made the open.
ing plea before the jury and was fol.
lowed by the other attorneys in the
case, Their arguments were not begun
until ] O'Clock this afternoon and oc-
cupied about two hours time before the
charge given by Judge Kelly to the
jury. The court room was crowded by
business men and others in the city,
some Of whom saw the interior of the
store after the fire and others who own
property in the business districts of
the city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
SpOrtSmen Opposed to
Feeding Of Ducks

The sportsmen of this city and
vicinity will make an effort TO secure
the enactment Of law which will
prohibit the feeding Of ducks during
the open season for these game birds
at the present session Of the legisa-
ture. Tomorrow committee from the
sportsmen and number of those in
terested in the matter will appear be-
fore the game committee to present
their contentious
It is claimed by the hackers Of the
proposed law that by feeding the birds
in some parts of the state they are
kept from seeking forage in the rivers
and lakes Of the Willamette Valley and
that the hunters Of this section Of the
state are deprived of their duck shoot
ing. If the birds were not fed, it is
said that they would seek food in all
of the streams and lakes Of the valley
and all Of the sportsmen would get a
chance at them
IL is claimed that unless the birds
are fed it is impossible 90 induce them
to come down in the valley whore they
may be shot at as they insist in living
in luxury in the well stocked ponds
The sportsmen generally of this see
tion are behind the move to get the
proposed bill through the legislature
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

Henry y. McGirn, Judge; affirmed
Opinion by Justice Bean.
in the ease Of Viola NJ. Coe, appel.
liant. Va. Henry w. Coe, respondent;
action for divorce, for custody Of two
minor children and for an accounting
against the Saniturium company. Ap
peal from Multnomah county. Henry
H. McGinn, Judge; modified Opinion
by Chief Justice Moore.
Motion to dismiss appeal denied In
cnse Of state, ex. fcl, Va, y, 8. Rider
appellant; from Marion county, Percy
II. Kelly judge opinion by Justice
Harris. Appeal taken from judgment
OF circuit court finding defendant
guilty Of contempt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

New York, Jan. 2O.--The directors Of
the United States Steel Corporation
voted today to pass the quarterly divi'
dent on the common stock. the regular
quarterly dividend Of 3.4 per cent Of
the preferred stock was declared.
The quarterly reports showed the net
earnings Of the steel corporation for
the quarter ended December 81, 1914,
were $lO03317O, compared with $92,-
036,3iO for the same quarter in 1913,
and S22276,002 for the quarter ended
September 30, 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
The Price She Pays

There Is hardly an American woman
nowadays who can keep pace with
the demands made upon her time and
energy without paying the penalty Of
illhealth. II may be that dreadful
hackache, dragging pains, headaches,
nervousness or the tortures Of dis.
placement. 10 Is the price she pays.
10 wemen IN this condition Lydia p,
Pinkham = Vegetable Compound comes
as boon and blessing A simple
remedy made from roots and herbs
which brings glorious health to suffer.
ing women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

tiOn.
II. B. 243, by Dillard- Reclassifying
teachers certificates.
II. q, 244, by Dillard--Dosignating
school districts Of first class.
II. B. 246, by DillHrd-Requiring
counties to maintain roads on free do.
livery routes.
II. b, 246 by committee on roads
Allowing cities or counties to lay out
and TO build roads outside own borders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
Portland Markets.

Wheat Club, siIli4i blucstcm,
gl.45.
Oats No. / white feed, s3G.5Oi gray,
s2G.95.
Barley Brewing, 1880; feed, $3.50
liogs-Best live, S6.6O@67O.
Prime steers S15Oms; fancy cows
s6.76@6.S5j best calves S1@7jOj spring
lambs, $7dIS0.
Butter-City creamery, 32c
Eggs--Selected local extras, 32c.
Hens, llcj broilers llMljci geese
Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
FREE SEEDS WIN.

Washington, Jan, 26.-By a
vote of 66 to 20, the house this
afternoon killed the amendment
to the agricultural appropriation
bill intended to end the practice
Of the government distrubtioa
Of free seed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

when honesty is merely good policy
II is a poor virtue.
Lazy farmers are Just as useless as
dead ones and take mp more room,
Throw hone into the street and
there will be great swapping and
marlng among the dogs. Cast y
bunch Of gold into the arena and man
win ont do the dogs.
New Zea,nnd breeds between $4,000.
000 and 2iOo0O00 sheep Of which about
20 per cent are annually exported,
Tho Unitcd States In 1913 produced
23l7j7 tons Of explosives
Panama city now has two brcwcrics.
a large proportion Of men who meet
accidental death in this country are
killed by trains while trespassing on
railroad property
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
pileg Cured In 6 70 IA DAYS

FIItb OuItu ~ W II D"d0
Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protnding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

Never Too Old to Try,
a woman never becomes too old to
try out new complexion stunt
Atehison Globe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

when honesty is merely a good policy
n is a poor virtue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
FATE OF SILVER is
NOW WITH THE JURY

Continued From Page one,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

Z Z Z 4 < Z \ Z !. Z = Z 3 \. Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26
SENATE HAS STORMY
SESSION OVER The
SINGLE ITEM VOTE

Continued from Page onc.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

Lazy farmers are Just as useless as
dead ones and take mp more room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-26

Dmick remarking that Senator Kella.
her was always in the minority whoth
er the minority VAS right or wrong
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
FORMER NEW ULM MAN is SUI.
eide.

Special to the Pioneer Press.
Winona, Mimi, Aug. 8.-Missing
since July 10, the body of William H.
Green, so years old, was found today in
a clump of bushes at the outskirts of the
city. A loaded revolver lying nearby
explained the method of death. Finan-
cial reverses are believed to have prompt
ed the suicide. Green formerly was
Winona business man."
It is said that Green was formerly
employed at the Eagle Roller Mills as
a fireman. Some ten years ago he
severed his connections with the local
mills and engaged first in the restaurant
and pool-room business and later owned
a saloon in Winona
It was first thot that he had met with
foul play as he was known to carry a
considerable amount of money on his
person. Later indications are, however,
that it was case of suicide caused by
poor health and recent financial losses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
mann bridge amounting to $2,799.

mann bridge amounting to $2,799.
Nothing will be done till the next
meeting in regard to the grading, grave
ling and boulevarding Of Fifth and Sixth
streets South from Washington to Broad
way.
The matter of providing suitable
fence for the cemetary received consider
able attention and H. L. Walter, repre-
senting the Twin City Iron and Fence
Works of St. Paul, appeared with some
very striking blue prints Of fence which
he wished the city to consider in making
their choice. The council will call for
bids on this work in the near future.
The placing of shut-offs outside the
premises of every place where the ser
vice pipe of the gas company enters the
building was discussed at length. It
seems to be the general impression that
in case Of fire it might be dangerous if
not impossible for the firemen to enter
basement of the burning building and
shut of the gas. II. the New Ulm Gas
Co. were to place shut-off in the service
pipe entering the house, the gas could
readily be shut of from the outside. It
is declared that this precaution would
mean saving of from two to five cents
per hundred in the insurance rate. After
discussing the matter for some time it
was referred to the city attorney and
the street committee. They will in
vestigate and report at the next meeting.
Building permits were granted to B.
Esser for garage and to DE-. J. P. Graft
for the building of a storage shed. The
of E. Pfefferle force renewal
of his cigarette license was granted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
SPECIAL MEETING OF CITY
COUNCIL.

The city council met in special session
last Monday night to pass upon the
assessments laid by the Board of Public
Works against the property owners
benefited by the new sewers laid on
First North and on State Street from
Sixth to Seventh South. Other matters
were taken up among them a kick from
the property owners on North State
Street in regard to the lack of sprinkling
on that street.
The meeting opened with all members
present except Councilman Eibner and
the recommendation of the Board of
Public Works that the property along
which the sewers ran be assessed at SOS
lot was passed with no discussion.
This means the following assessments
TO Ill
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
lTY FATHERS IN
REGULAR SESSION
iCENSE FEE FOR movies" is
CONSIDERED AT LENGTH
COUNCIL.
}. "A" is GIVEN LIFT OF $3.50
AND MANY BIG BILLS ARE
ALLOWED.

The city fathers had a busy meeting
the regular monthly session last Tues
y evening and a great diversity of
tiles came before them in the trans
-tlon of the regular business of the city.
ne amusements offered to the city
me In for good share of the discus
IN. Co. "A" was handed $3.50 and
UGH routine business was attended to.
5. X. Leen, manager of the Ruby
eater appeared before the council and
we them many pointers on the show
Isiness. 1t is quite likely that a Ii
nse fee will be charged to all theaters
the future. This has not been the
stom in the past but other
WINS have been in the habit
charging fee of about twenty-five
'llars and New Ulm is intending to
IL into line. Acting Mayor Retzlaff
IS been investigating the matter by
riting to the surrounding towns in
gard to the matter and finds that it is
tlrely feasible. Mr.. Leen says that
has always paid license fee in this
lslness before this and takes the matter
Try philosophically saying that he will
1t kick II the license is not exhorbitant.
In discussing the matter of licensing
Ie theaters, Mr.. Retzlaff said that he
ct it a wise plan to have some sort
control on the motion picture shows
lat would make it possible to exercise
me sort of censorship over the pic
Tres shown. The best method of doing
lis, he said, was to have license at
.ched to the business that could be re-
oked In case any manager failed to
low pictures up to the standard that
le city fathers considered suitable for
ew Um devotees of the Mary Pickford
t. The matter was not settled at the
Getting but there seems to be little
oubt that the measure will be passed at
future meeting of the council.
The matter of repainting Engine
ouse No. 3 was presented to the Council
Chief Henry Engel who also advo-
tied the touching up of the fire engine,
ydrants and fire boxes. Supt. A. J..
[ueller informed the council that the
ty had some paint on hand that would
suitable for this purpose and after
scussion the matter was referred to the
.oper committee to be acted upon at
leir discretion. So in all probability
le fire apparatus will soon blossom forth
new paint.
Joseph Dietz appeared before the
)uncil in regard to the leak in front of
is property on Minnesota street. The
ak in the service pipe last week caused
onsiderable damage to the paving and
ven neccessitated the tearing up OF
,me of the paving to get at the break.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. Thor Snilsberg was absent from
the city on business over the week end.
Mrs. A. F. Rieke is visiting at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Arhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Olsen and family
are visiting at the home of William Rieke
in West Newton.
The Klause twins, Olga and Olivia,
celebrated their sixteenth birthday last
Monday.
Math. Arnold of Milford enjoyed the
excursion trip to the jubilee of the
federated Catholic Societies last Sunday.
City Engineer Minium was called to
Clear Lake, Iowa, Tuesday by the
serious illness Of his mother.
Mrs. William Thiedemann was operat-
ed upon at the Union Hospital last
Saturday for appendicitis.
Herbert Weber, Robert steinhauser
and Miss Edna Webber, all of Newport,
KY, are visiting at the Steinhauser home.
Mrs. Art. Mecklenburg of Milford
took advantage of the excursion rates to
visit in the cities the forepart of the week,
returning Tuesday.
Henry Bott and wife of Spokane are
visiting at the home of Fred Hamann.
Mr.. Bott is employed in the Great
Northern repair shops at Spokane.
Miss Olga Wichtel Of Milwaukee is
visiting with her brother, Otto Wichtel.
Miss Wichtel will be in New Ulm for
several weeks.
Miss Bertha Buehrer, employed in the
Public Library of St. Paul, is spending
her two weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Buehrer.
The report from Milford township is
that much of the wheat that lodged in the
recent rains will not be as good as was
expected. It has failed to fill properly.
Frank H. Baasen, quartermaster on
the United States Cruiser, North Caro-
lima which has been cruising in Medi-
teranian waters for some time is ex-
pected home on furlough Thursday of
this week.
An informal but delightful afternoon
party was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Vogelpohl
who was host in honor of Miss Edith
Woebke of BROOKLYN New York. Twelve
guests were invited and the afternoon
was spent in playing games and a general
good time.
Albert Steinhauser has just returned
from most enjoyable trip to the Panama
Pacific Exposition. While on the coast,
he also attended the National Turner'S
Meeting and the International Press
Convention. He reports splendid
time but says it is poor way to rest up
as there is so much to see that rest is
out of the question.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

The matter of securing state aid for
certain streets in the city to be desig-
mated as state road was then taken up
but there seemed to be no. way of de-
Gliding what streets were to be chosen
with the data the council had to work on
and the matter was tabled till the next
meeting.
John Henle then appeared before the
council in behalf of the residents of
North State Street and asked that the
street be given more attention. The
street is much travelled, especially on
Sundays, and is not getting enuf water
to lay the dust. The conditions were
pretty bad last Sunday owing to the
unusually heavy traffic caused by the
influx of outside automobiles attending
the Lutheran Jubilee. This condition
was aggravated by the fact that the
street had received no water for several
days. The result was that the residents
OF the street were unable to sit on their
porches or to have a window or door
open with any degree of comfort because
OF the dust. Mr.. Henle also suggested
that the street should be patroled on
Sundays by the police to keep auto
speeders within the law. Traffic regu-
lations are badly disregarded on this
street at the present time, he declared.
The street is also in need of gravel to put
it in better shape. The street COM
mittee promised to try to improve con-
ditions at once.
H. A. Holden, representing the Elec-
trical Engineering Co. of Minneapolis
then laid before the council statement
from his company showing that the city
owes the company a total of $126.74 on
bills that have been running for several
years. Poor bookkeeping seems to have
tangled the accounts of his firm till it is
hard to find just where they do stand
with the city. This matter was finally
turned over to the Light and Water
committee to investigate. The council
then adjourned till the 10Th of August.
Fred Dittbenner Of Morgan is being
treated at the Union hospital.
Ben Rieke, son Of William Rieke, is
planning to return to Carleton College
this fall to finished his college course.
John Kierzek is spending few days
at the farm of VIM. Rieke, in West New
ton where he expects to. harden his
muscles by few days 'rastlin'" with
the heavy wheat crop.
Mrs. Henry Schrader left for Chicago
Tuesday to attend the graduation ex-.
ercise Of Moody Bible Institute. Her
daughter, Bessie, will graduate from the
school and will return with her mother
the latter part Of the week. !,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

WANTED: A competent girl or gener-
al homework. Inquire at sos S
German Street. Adv. 32pd
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11
TANKE is HIGH MAN.

The local nimrods are getting their
eyes in shape for the fall hunting by
shooting at the elusive clay pigeon
They get together Thursday evenings
and shoot frame Of twenty-five birds
each. At the shoot last Thursday
evening, Art. Tanke was high man.
The local gun club had intended going
to Sleepy Eye last Sunday to take part
in the meet there against Mankato,
Lamberton and Sleepy Eye marksmen
but the threatening weather kept all but
a few of the hardest of the crowd at
home. Following is the score of the
last Thursday meet.
Art Tanke. %
J.P. Graft %
Jess Becker =. 80. $40. 81
A. G. Bierbaum .21
Aug. Dahl 20
III. O. Schleuder 49,
B. Esser $. f. 10
j. II. Forster Isl
JAG. Vetter . .s.. s.. 10
A. ]. Vogel. 10
L. G. Vogel &. 8. !. ). q. !. .l6tI
Hy. ]. Berg . SIS. J. IS. Il
VIM. Backer &. J. J. :. q. .12
Ed. Bode.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

We win again be permitted to hear the
Second Regiment Band at German Park
next Sunday night after an interim Of
two weeks. We were cheated out of the