davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

The Salem Tile & Mercantile com.
pany has filed suit in the circuit court
against W. $. Mott to collect the s,m
OF Tlf5.16 alleged due ON promis.
cory note. The sum of $50 is asked for
attorney fees. An assigned claim on
an alleged note for 5000 to Kate Hart
IS also involved in the controversy
ana the sum Of $50 is sought as at,,
,torney's fees in connection with this
iatter clam. Attorneys Smith e
Shields represent the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

mated, The date was fixed f'' V'','.
o, 1915. , officers sfrlyeu
5y iS' DsPaty 5aa1'p'co ora3d 3,d,.dai Ha;'' s1i 3 %
Patriarch trial Robert A1dt[Sss toos piae' 7,
of convention ol odce NO. VI A
Heltzel, of stayton. i iT%s C;to. n Bsl Z
chosen chosen president and al,G1od..Oorrssiisrii Orc
BaSSi5a BsaasSanP 555T q Tstay,sP9 .s'I,, To
O. Gliding 1ddings, of chem. cheneIoSSis, IoSSi,sryG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

FOR RENT-Molem three or for,.
room apartment, furnished 3g5 4
Fourteenth street. %,S1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-Taree Poland Chino 1o.--
lo'4 months old. Phone SlFg gs''a
,June9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

shields relJesent the plaintiff
-
An order was issued bv ,Tudge Rusbev
today declaring Agnes Burl Pnrdin and
Ne'soh ~ jacobson to be in CONTEMPT
OF court in connection with an order of
the Judge dated January 4, 1915. They
were given five days to comply with
the order and in case they did not c.
a. a. iergen was ordered to pay to G.. 4.
VnrlStehson administrator of the estate
OF Ellen Ramsey Van Wessenhove. de.
ceased, the sum of $3.50, which is the
laee Nalue Of a note now in possession
OF Agnes Burl Purdin and MIR. Jacob.
son and belonging to the above estate
ana signed by c. A. Yerger and PAYABLE
to Agnes Burl Purdin.
Marriage licenses for the month of
June brides have begun to filter out
through the county clerk office
lnree were issued this morning: Fred
erie Burton Chase, Woodburn drug
glst and Catherine r. Becker, also Of
Woodburn; Edward y. Ainswmth
iltarmer who gave his residence as $40
trade street, Salem, and Mrs. j. C.I
Fournier, of this city; Herman L. Har.
per- farmer Of Turner, and Alice
Geneva Earl, saleslady of this city, .
were the three couples.
County Clerk Max Gehlhar went to
N9odburh today to receive gopher and
mole sealps. The law states that beam
tes ShaII be paid only upon scalps re.
'elved personally by the county clerk,
ana as 1t is inconvenient for many of
the people ir the outlying district to
come to this cit the county clerk will
make trips to other towns as the sum.
mer progresses. Mr.. Gehlhar will re-
'elve scalps in Siverton June IS.
A girl doesn't always make a noise
ike n belle when she dressps loudly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

VACUUM CLEANER-Rugss, 5vci T. l.
more, 2Vc eacn' HOH' Juns5
Buckner,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

hALE plants, l5c per hundred Raw
y, ohmart. Phone S8.F.ig. RI ~ I
June4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

RQoM an, and board in modern home eIo,.
in' S0l North Cottage. Phone Phone 'iysv 40
Junei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
BORN
! =. = &***&**'

LoMAs-To Mr. ana %,', Inns :, 1915
mas. Turner oreo June
daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

WE PAY spot cash end are pT'Paa,ss a,s..sj a
handle poultry, eggs also =. a''Tss Tss
pork, beef and veal, hldes, ~, W IS
Cherry City Egg & Produce W ipl,s
Ferry street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05
SOCIETY NOTES

y y = 4 i; a 4 Il Il 81 1; y i;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

FOR sALE-2 fresh cows. John No.
mach, route 3, box 252. '- lnOsc mat,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

WANTED-Tcams ct once s.,v 70 At
wood. Apply to Dan McSal.tti N SdIl. tiy
McNary Station, on eaIeIn 5 InJepsn.
R. R.. between Salem and 'Dui ,I1p,i
dence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

Lunch. '''' rIeus Night
LnAI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-Fullblood English noI,,--
pups, 3 mmths old. 'H pointer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

HAAIRRY-Window Al and auto c1e.7--
Phone lS5O'J after 6 D. NV nv '''SIel' Tilai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-05

flNST'oLASs-Trea's Night Lunch
---------- Junei
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
CHAPTER vi.
The Shadow,

Bella was to be buried at four. As
Judge Ostrander prepared to lock his
gate behind the simple cortege which
was destined to grow into a vast
crowd before it reached the cemetery,
he was stopped by the sergeant, who
whispered in his ear:
81 thought your honor might like
to know that the woman"
Have you found out who she is?"
mo. sir. The man couldn't very
we'll ask her to lift her veil, and at
the tavern they have nothing to say
about her"
Its small matter. will see her
myself today and find out what she
wants of me. Meanwhile remember
that l leave this house and grounds
absolutely to your protection for the
next three hours. shall be known
to be absent. so that a more careful
watch than ever is necessary. Not a
man. boy or child is to climb the
fence. ! may rely on you?"
You may, judge"
On my return You can al so. /
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
RIDING IN A JINRlx!sHA
sensatIon Not Altogether Pleasant.
Though Almost Every One Seeks
the Experience.

When the European or American
tourist first lands In Japan he at once
demands jinrikisha. Having read OF
it and heard so much Of it he wants
an immediate experience Of 1t a. soon
as he finds himself in the land Of its
birth. Almost any day one may see
procession of men and women. ashore
for day or two from steamer In
port, making their way up the crowded
thoroughfares Of Tokyo, sitting rather
awkwardiy in their jinrikishas, trem-
bling unbalanced over the axle. not
knowing whether the thing Is going to
tip backward or fall forward, 80 loose.
ly does the puller seem to hold the
shafts. The first time one gets into a
jinrikisha he always feels like baby.
and this gawkish sensation coupled
with that of the uncertainty Of ones
position in balancing it, renders the
experience not quite SO pleasant as
anticipated But the only way for
comfort is to sit back at ones ease
and leave the responsibility to the man
who pulls it.-Japan Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

toward influencing public opinion in
his favor"
Deborah sighed as she laid this
clipping aside and took up another
headed by picture of her husband
1t was not an unhandsome face. In
deed, it was his good looks which had
prevailed over her judgment in the
early days of their courtship. Reu-
ther had inherited her harmony of
feature from him-the chiseled nose,
the well-modeled chin and all the other
physical graces which had made him
fine figure behind his bar. He had
had no business worries; yet his tenn
per was always uncertain. She had
not often suffered from it herself, for
her ascendancy over men extended
even to him. But Reuther had shrunk
before it more than once.
Was not the man who could bring
his hand down upon so frail and ex.
quisite creature as Reuther was in
those days capable of any act of vio-
lence? Yes; but in this case he had
been guiltless. She could not but con.
cede this even while yielding to ex.
treme revulsion as she laid his pic.
ture aside.
The next slip she took up contained
. eulogy Of the victim
THE sudden death of Algernon Eth
eridge has been in more than one
sense great shock to the community
Though man Of passive. rather than
active qualities. his scholarly figure
long, lean and bowed, has been seer
too often in our streets not to be
missed, when thus suddenly with
drawn.
why he should have become the
target Of Fate is one of the mysteries
Of life. His watch, which, aside from
his books, was his most valuable pos
session, was the gift of Judge Ostran
der. That It should be associated in
any way with the tragic circumstance.
OF his death is source Of the deepest
regret to the unhappy donor"
This excerpt che hardly looked at;
but the following she studied care
fully.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
When Building the Silo-
Remember

That-
Good silage can only be Sc
cured by having practically air
tight silo walls.
Silage will keep better in the
round silo, as the shape makes
possible a more thorough pack
ing.
Smooth and perpendicular
walls, from top to bottom, pre-
vent air pockets forming which
will spoil more or less silage.
Silo walls must be strong to
resist the pressure of the ST.
lage.
Durable materials are neces-
sary to resist the decaying &C.
tion of the weather, and of the
silage.
The cost OF maintenance can
be cut down by building the silo
Of a material that requires lit
tie attention.
Any silo to be permanent
must be fire-proof.
The silo wall that will pre-
vent freezing to the greatest
extent is the most desirable
Farm News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
ODD. NEAp q COf4RANN

II coincides exactly with the shoe
worn that night by the suspect"
THE prisoner continues to deny his
guilt. The story he gives out 10 to
the effect that he left the tavern some
few minutes before seven O'Clock. to
look for his child. who had wandered
into the ravine. He had his stick
with him. for he never went out with.
out It. but finding 1t In his way. he
leaned II against tree.
"He crossed The bridge and took
the path running along the edge Of
the ravine. In doing this he came
upon the body Of . man In the black
recesses Of the hollow. . man SO evi-
IDENTIFY beyond all help that he would
have hurried by without = second
look II 1t had not been for the watch
he saw lying on the ground close
to the dead mans side.
1T was very fine watch: 1t seemed
better for him to take It into his own
charge till he found some responsible
person willing to carry 1t to police
headquarters.
He dashed into the woods. and,
tearing up the ground with his hands,
buried his booty in the loose soil. and
made for home. Even then he had
no intention Of appropriating the
watch. only Of safeguarding himself,
nor did he have any hand at all in
the murder Of Mr.. Etheridge. This
he would swear to; also. to the leav.
ing Of the stick where he said" il.
To-day John Scoville was taken to
the tree where he insists he left his
stick. The prisoner showed q sud
den interest in the weapon and begged
to see 1t closer. He pointed out where
. splinter or two had been freshly
whitfield from the handle. and declared
that no knife had touched 1t while It
remained in his hands. But. as he
had no evidence to support this state
ment, the impression made by this
declaration is not likely to 60 far
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
MaIta's "Hood Of Shame"

A peculiar headdress is worn by the
women folk of Malta and is known as
the "faldetta." 1t is said to have origi-
mated under the following curious con-
ditions, says the Wide World: Dur
ing the French occupation OF Malta,
over a century ago. the natives were
subjected to much persecution. Their
religion was attacked. churches were
rifled and the women and children mo-
Tested. This state Of affairs SO
grieved those deeply religious people
that they made a solemn vow to wear
hood of shame" for hundred
wears. This period has now elapsed.
which perhaps accounts for the grad.
ual disappearance of the "faldetta"
and the increasing numbers Of women
who wear the --latest from Paris" and
generally follow European fashions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

No, he did not know what he should
see. for when he finally stepped In
1t was not an open view of the hol.
low which met his eyes. but the purple
clad figure Of Mrs. Averill with little
Peggy at her side. He hAA not ex.
pected to see the child. and, standing
as they were with their backs to him.
they presented . picture which, for
some reason to be found in the mysts-
rlous recesses Of his disordered mind.
was exceedingly repellent to him.
The noise he made should have
caused Deborah's tall and graceful
figure to turn. But the spell Of her
own thoughts was too great: and he
would have found himself compelled
tdSutter, the first word, II the child,
who had heard him plainly enough.
had not dragged at the woman's hand
and SO woke her from her dream.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

VIII guard my svn proSsFty sftsr -
day. You understand ne. ssrseaAeY
Perfectly. yosr honoe.-
.
Spenees's Folly. to the Judge. sp
proaching II from the highway. vas
as ugly . sight rs the world contsins1-
He hated its arid desolation and all
the litter OF blackened bricks blocking
up the site OF former fexstings and
reckless merriment. Most of all. he
shrank from . sight of the one corner
still intact where the ghosts Of dead
memories fingered. making the whole
place horrible TO his eye and one to
be stunned by all men. The cemetery
from which he had come looked less
lonesome to his eyes and far less omi-
nous.
No sign remained Of pillar or door
way-only a gap. Toward this gap
he stepped. feeling a strange reluc-
tance in entering it. But he had no
choice. He knew what he should see-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
cuha,x WonderfuI cavs..

The wonderful caves Of Ballamar,
Cuba, to the east of Havana, attract at
tention of the ambitious tourist. They
are located on a plateau as level as a
table top which presents no signs Of
tha existence of such caves. After de-
scending into the earth, however. a
nfcture unfolds itself. Then come
many passages and at last the great
Gothic temple" $50 feet long and so
feet wide, where the crystal formations
produce a brilliant picture with the
electric light bringing out wonderful
color scheme
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

for certain periods to permit the vetch
plants to mature their seeds and later
In the summer to allow the young
vetch plants to make q start.
Bermuda grass makes good hay
when cut sufficiently early. Its repu-
tation has suffered somewhat by an
inferior quality of overripe hay that
has been put ON the market. Two crops
can ordinarily be cut each year. While
the yields are small on poor land.
rich, moist soil will produce several
tons per acre . year. With both pas
lures and meadows the sod should be
plowed once every few years ON &C.
count Of the tendency Of this grass to
become sod-bound.
Bermuda il also the common Lawn
grass In the cotton states. A still fur
ther use is for planting on steep land
and in gullies to arrest soil erosion. as
well as on sand that has tendency to
drift.
Bermuda Grass 40 Weed.
To control Bermuda grass on farm
land is rather difficult matter. Grow
ing smother crops, such a cowpeas,
soy beans, millet and sorghum has
been advocated. This method is sue
cessful only under favorable condi-
tions. Where the soil IL productive
enough to produce . thick stand and
vigorous growth Of these crops, they
may be depended upon practically to
rid field Of the pest in several years
time. Most farmers. however. will
have to rely upon clean cultivation.
This method may be followed either
with or without a cultivated crop
growing on the land. The best plan
usually is to put the land to grass for
q year or more, either ~ pasture or
meadow. When the sod has become
more or less root-bound 1t 10 In . sus-
ceptible condition. Piow shallow in
midsummer, Just deep enough to get
under the sod. After that the land
should be disked during the rest OF the
season at intervals frequent enough
to prevent top growth. By being thus
kept at the surface of the soil during
the hot weather of summer the sod
soon dries out and dies. The ire
quent disking, by keeping down the
top or green growth. finally starves
out the rootstocks that we're not turned
by the plow. II the work is thorough
ly done, all of the bermuda Will be
dead by fall, unless it be very wet
season. 1t is advisable, however, to
put in q cultivated crop the following
year to locate and destroy any wire
grass plants that may persist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd Of neigh borS invade
the mysterious home Of Judge Ostrander.
county Judge and eccentric recluse. fol-
lowing a veiied woman who has gained
entrance through the gates of the high
aouble barriers surrounding the place.
The woman has disappeared but the Judge
y found in a cataleptic state. Bella. his
servant. appears in dying condition and
prevents entrance to q secret door Bella
asse The Judge awakes. Miss Weeks
S1eiains to him what has occurred during
hls seiture. He secretly discovers the
whereabouts of the veiied woman. She
Provse to be the widow of q maa tried
eefors the Judge and electrocuted for muir
der years before. Her daughter II en-
eaged to the judges son. from whom he 10
eetranged. but the murder is between the
bovers. She plans to clear her husband's
memory and asks the judges aid.
CHAPTER v-cootjuued.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Water for Chjeks,

Chicks need the purest of water. II
you have never used faucet in a lard
tub. keg or candy bucket, get one and
insert the valve from gasoline stove
or make gimlet hole in the keg SO
the water will drip very freely and
keep the vessel always overfiowtng.
Five gallons will water large flock
for 4S hours or more. Constant drip
ping keeps it pure.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

CHAPTER v-contlnuea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Open-Front Henhouse,

Convert your henhouse into an
openfront house, use the south side,
and by placing a muslin curtain on a
frame, as it can be let down on cold
nights. you will have no cases of roup
or other diseases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
NOW HAPPY BILL
WOULD Be WERE
/ Blond Charmer Puts One
Over ia Brunette Iand
Bill Mus Suffer.


When one Of them newspaper
guys jumped on; a Locust Avenue car
1.-THE other morning instead OF walking
TO the office, the expe nditure 81 the
nickel being made IN order that he
might get to his desk on time and
thus save q question from the boss
l,ass 70 sjusuali hour Of retiring. twas
10 100 to I shot that, although he had
l!a. good nose for news. he would mot
get on the scent ola story before get.
ting on! I,
But when a sudden and unexpected
Jerk Of theicar, as the reporter walked
supE the aisle In quest OF; a seat, landed
said gent enans betweenf a blond and
sbrunett who eng aged In ID conyersa:
stional duel Ills! mental note book auto.
Ematically opened lat IA fresh blank
page and was read s for business I'm:
~ the car reached Monroe street the
biond; and the brun lett eXc chang iopin.
sional broadsid es, What ey er they are,
across the reporte r's chin, which was
located directly south OF his 'newsical
Z nose. The porter got Sotfs at Monroe
street and left the Econversat ionalists
hard at 1T. And nc they work in$ the
same office the row is still on, 3
Some poor man, named tBfll, Sandsthe
rsfatis merits of h tie w sleyanf foot.
ball team and \ the West Virginia grid:
Iron eleven seemed to he /, the chief
reason for the exchange Of ideas.
/, ltswas easy to guess from the con.
versationS that Bill yswas buying the
tickets for the game and was going
to string the blond on one arm and
the bruSette on the OF her and prom:
enadeI into the South Side amphithe-
ater on Than wing to witness the
pigskin gladiators cut up funny cap:
ers on each others anatomy with ali
the pomp and glory Ia Nero at a
Roman festival Il
RoorS Bill he Is going to have q
helluVa Than sgiSing afternoon.
You see he bought the seats on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

Elmer oliphant Army sha1fbael Isl
\ the man Navy players will have to:
watch when Uncle Sam 5 i cadets and
|middies meet NOV. 25 IN their annual;
contest. II n, n \ & y Y Z y ~ I'LL
oliphant runs, punts, kicks, for:
ward passes and does everything else
for the cad cts. S. The Nv lest Pointers
offense Isl built around him
sOliphantEwas the big Istar. at Purdue
university. in indiana, before he vent
to West Point. He Ifs the son of a!
coal miner OF Linton, Ind, and had TO
work his way through school.
y Just before his senior year at Pur:
due, in I 1913, he slabored is hours a
day, for 46 nsecutlYe days, firing
I'm q boilergshop, to set money to car
nv him through school: q
The hard work rendered him physi:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

West Virginia section and the bun:
'ette Isl for Wesleyan. q, X VI y 4s7
The blond blends are alwayssf oxy)
told Bill where to get the tickets with:
out pretending to know that the brun;
cite favored Wesleyan. \; Z s
IA Now Y Bill sswill have a sweet time
trying TOT conyince the brunette that
the, blond does not h6ssss first NOR. gage
on his ctions. y He will probably
have to 80 to the game with a Yves.
leyan arm band on the side to which
will cling the brunette, and IA ". ssyi.
IL. arm band on the side to, which
the blond will be attached. Across
the front Of his coat he i should wear
"a large sign saying II am benevolent
1ySneutral..,' he does this and sits
through the game with the gnon;com;
initial attitude OF the well known
clam. he has q fair chance Of main:
tanning the loveS and Election OF both
blond and brunette, but according to
those who have suffered the patigs
Of bootballists that Is no wayilt to en-.
Joy football game: a neutral at a
state championship game it about as
popular as Billy Sunday is with the
liquor interests 4 ~ n
Just imagine that Bill is fer IVES:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
FOOTBALL BOWLING: BASKETBALL BOXING OTHER SPORTS

last year. Penn cannot set their ath
sleties Sstraigh tened out Of school long
enough to model ID good team. Wash.
IJetf despite the talk that the team was.
far below 1914 standard had q good
outfit but not in the class OF the one
OF the year before. The team from
Little SWashingt ton did very good WORK
with the material at Its command.
West Virginia University and Wesley
an both Improved somewhat. George.
town, Colgate, Syracuse and Wander
tbilt were surprises Sof the season. Il
was to be expec ted that Cornell would
make a good showing. the same o.
Harvard and Princeton. The Army
and Navy did poorly comp AIRED to what
was expected OF them. Columbia Uni
Syersitys SO far has taken the champion.
ship Of New York but the title ia
questioned by Fordham. II the two
teams meet Columbia should win.
Dartmouth improved as the season
wore on. Amherst and Williams were
below par, Williams especially so.
Next year should show d return OF
slvashsJ eff Yale. Michigan and Carlis:
jle.a Pittsburgh rightly takes the west.
lern PENNSYLVANIA Championship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
CENTER. cpATAtNI

eIanIS" Allen, Wesleyatiss center, Is
ID graduate Of Williamsburg Hlgh School
md is this year a junior az Wesleyan
Whtnlt was decided 10 shit Single
ton TO the backfield a tlenS was shifted
from guard TO his position at center
and he has been holding II against
all comcrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
co LL :=y Il IAN RATION d

oLLEeIANs s AND GRAFToN y
For the one hund edth time this
season Il lis exported that the Fair
mont Gollegians and the Grafton Me:
;chanical School will meet in a foot.
ball gone Saturday at South Side
Park. The two teams have played two
games each and both have improved
since the game which the Collegians
played against Graf on at Graf ton a
fewgweeks ago, ~ a =