davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wellington Oakley ct ux to Cora Il.
McQuary, lot Owald's Add, Wood.
burn.
J. Wendell Wright ct ux to +. A..
Bradley, lot and n u of lot 2, block
!, j, Meyers Add, Salem.
Frank =, Townsend ct ux to Martha
". sheridan, W y Of lot block 49,,
North Salem,
Henry Seaton TO Geo. II. and Alva j.
Smith, lot 2, block 3 Broadway Add. to
Salem, and lot % block 3, Burlington
Add, Salem.
Peoples Bank to G. r. Coffin, lot 4
block g, Cummings Add. to Salem.
Theresa Schneider 70 Mrs. Teresa
Gentrup, block s. Bcnedictine Add. to
Mt, Angel.
Geo. II. Smith ct ux TO Henry Leaton,
lot 49, Steiyer Fruit Farms.
Salem Bank and Trust Go. to j. R.
Ryan, lot 9 block 9, Burlington Add,
Salem.
Geo, W. Hubbs ct ux to b. +. Gif.
ford ct ux, 90 acres, Sec. 90, r. 9 s., X.
4 W.
Henry Gullickson TO W. II. Batch.
4s.4l acres in Secs. is and 10, r. s., r.
IA W.
c. II. Brewer ct ux to V. Dare sloper,
part Of block 9. Stayton.
G. +. Tyler ct ux 20 +. NJ. Croisan.
si.5 neres in Sec. l2, I. 5 s., r. 4 w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
Annual Meeting Of
Mt. Angel Creamery

The annual meeting Of the stockhold.
ers Of the NJ Angel creamery was held
Monlay 40 the Foresters hall presi.
dent Peterson called the meeting TO or.
der 10 II O'Clock, aud called upon See.
Rotary John Butsch 10 read the report
oG the Auditor, j, j. Stengel, who con.
graduated the board of directors aud
the management ON the showing made
The secretary read q clear account Of
the monthly doing of the creamery from
Awil 10 TO December 3lst, showing a
profit Of Sl37010, aud that the farmers
and patrons Of the creamery had been
paid for butter fat for The same per.
iod 8233O51G. The president = address
was directed to show that notwith.
standing obstacles and difficulties that
the business had been profitable. After
some discussion and favorable com.
men:s the reports OF the Officers were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
tRx William Philip simms.l

Paris, Feb. 3.-(By mail to New
York )-There is no city on earth which
loves thrill better than Paris loves
one, and tonight she got dandy, q
thrill muca as only Zeppelin can pro
cure. Nok that one even started ru-
NOR that Zeppelin was coming but
that Paris took her first real precaution
against one.
As the night stole on, with the clouds
hanging low and drizzle filling the air,
the policemen called on all Parisans.
He ordered curtains drawn over all win
dows, blinds drawn or the lights put
out. And Paris obeyed, thrilled through
and through. Back of closed shutters
the population set and had delighted
feelings steal over them for at least
maybe Zeppelin would c0me and they
would see what the war was like.
True, Parisians said to each other,
they had seen German aerOplanes and
heard the little bombs explode which
fell from them. This was quite thrill
ing for time but the novelty soon
wore off and the German Tauben quit
coming. A Zeppelin is a far different
thing; it is much bigger and its bombs
are corresponding larger A Zeppelin
culd really lombard the city and that
would be genuinely thrilling and quite
remipdful of what The boys at the front
hear and see and daily undergo
1 really believe Paris rather hopes
a Zeppelin will come this way. Oh
course they don't wisn anybody to b'
killed but it would be frankly thrilling
am sure nobody would be afraid, no
even if a whole fleet of zeppelin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
Lime Treatment
in tuberculosis

In the May ~. 1912, Issue OF the
Journal OF the American Medical As
sOrintiOn appeared thla stntement
concerning calcium (lime) nedira-
tion In the treatment Of pulmonary
tuhcrculOHlH tcOnsuInptiOn)
"Under the systematic, continued
and persistent regime OF calcium
assimilation, Van GirEOn bnR seen n
number Of his patients improve, un-
derEO nm eNudntiOn or partial COM
HOlldntlOn Ia the lung, which then re-
solving would nppcnr 20 contribute
60 the wnlllng OF and closing OF tile
LESSONS, Hand In hand with this
course Of events, the Hputum clears
UP OF tubercle bncilli, which finally
disappear, nnd the patients nre dis
charged with henled pulmonary tu-
berculOHiA."
Ethical medical Journals seldom
speak so positively about a remedial
agent, yet this testimony comedies
with that from many conaumptiveB
who have secured like results
through the use OF Eckman's Altera-
tive
Since calcium is constituent Of
this remedy for pulmonary tubercu-
losis and allied throat and bronchial
affections. its healing power may In
some measure be attributed TO the
manner In which this element w 80
combined with other Ingredients as
TO be edsilv aspimilnted hy the aver
age person and II does not lrritate
the stomach.
EckmanH Alternative contains no
oplates, narcotics or habit forming
drugs, 30 u In safe 20 try. n your
druggiat In out OF Il, ask him TO
order or send direct TO
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23

adopted as read. Adjournment was ta-
ken for lunch and upon re.cmvening,
the president called upon s. o. Rice, the
bultemaker Of the creamery, prac-
tical man, and who made practical
talk. lie stated that competition was
keen and appealed to the stockholders
and the patrons Of the creamery to rs
sist in keeping up the quality of the
butter by supplying good cream. He
referred to the success of the creamery
in obtaining score Of 90 per cent in
the educational contest Of the agricul.
tural college. In comparing the prices
paid for buttorfat, he showed the co.
Operative creamery paid a higher price
by cents in the eight months he had
served the company Mr.. Rice urged
cow.testing and advocated farmer 's
Institute for Mt Angel,
The stockholders ratified the action
Of tn, directNs In their financial policy
and ,he officers were praised for their
diligence and good work. Election Of
five members Of the board Of directors
resulted as follows. s. A. Peterson. for
five years. NJ Weinacht, for four
years. VIM. Hammer, for three years;
John Schwab, for two years, and Joe
Walker, for one year. (The election
was very spirited one and results
were very close.)
The new directors met after the meet
ing Cor the transaction of business aud
the election Of officials, VIM. Hammer
was elected president, $. A. Peterson
yiccprc,ident, and Jonn Rutsch secrc-
tary,--Mt. Angel Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
Neglected Kidney Trouble
Serious Sickness

A year and half ago / was taken
with severe attack Of kidney trouble
that panied me to such an extent that
morphine had to be given me. Was
attended by doctor who pronounced
it as Stone in the Bladder and pre-
scribed Lithia Water. / took lithia
Water and Tablets for some time and
received no relief from them. ] stop
ped taking medicines for some time
later having some Swamp-Root in the
house ] decided to try IT and felt puch
relieved. While taking the second bot,
tie commenced to pass Gravel until !
had passed in all at least half dozen
or more and have not suffered the
slightest since-and in all have taken
one bottle and a half and feel very
grateful TO Swamp-Root.
Yours very truly,
H. w. SPINKS,
Camp Hill, Ala.
Personally appeared before me this
10th day Of August, 1909, II. W. Spinks
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true
in substance and in fact
A. B, Lee,
Elk. Of Justice Of Peace
###*
Letter to
Or. Kilmtr s 60
Binghamtou, N, Y
- As#
Prove What swamp-RoOt Will Do Fol
You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Bnghamton, n. Y, for a sample sizt
bottle. 1t viii convince anyone. Yot
will also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneyi
and bladder. When writing be surf
and mention the Salem Daily Capita
journal. Regular fifty-cent and on'
dollar size bottles for sale at all drul
stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
lating to irrigation.

lating to irrigation.
239, by Hollis, realting to decrees Of
courts on settlements with heirs and le'
gatees.
92, by Moser, relating to school dis
tricts and school elections,
175, by Moser, to define duties and
provide compensation for parole Off
GERS.
/ So, by Bingham, limiting the levy
Of taxes in the several counties.
259, by Butler, to create a judicial
district Of Crook and Jefferson coun.
ties.
+ 1854, by Moser, to authorize attach
ment Of insurance money in certain
cases.
1913, by Kiddle, to amend sections g..
SO L. o, J.. and chapter 100, laws Of
1911, relating to election Of directors
Of corporations.
1876, by Moser, providing for payment
Of necessary expenses Of constable in
making service.
237, by Hollis, limiting time within
which to recover curtesy and dover.
2S4, by committee on fisheries, to pro.
hibit salmon fishing in certain streams
tributary to Columbia river
200, by Hawley, relating to protec-
tion Of game and game fish.
50, by Moscr amending laws referring
to school matters.
l1S, by Ragsdale, to permit farmers
and others to establish state banks on
the cooperative plan.
80, by Hollis, to authorize tax col
Nectors to cancel certain taxes on state
lands.
1877, by Thompson, creating four
teenth Judicial District and providing
: for appointment Of judge.
l45, by Smith Of Coos and Curry, t
, abolish board Of portage railway com
mission and provide for disposition o.
. state portage railway at Cello.
2G5, by Bingham, regulating the TAX
ing Of salmon and other fish from III,
waters Of Oregon.
SO, by Day, relating to weights ant
measures
49, by Day, relating to weights AN,
measures
l47, by Hawley, amending laws relot
ing 10 foreign corporations.
100, by Leinenweber to amend law
relating TO bounty on seals.
2ls, by Hollis, relating 10 salaries o.
officers in Lincoln county.
100, by Perkins, fixing compensation
for plotting vessels.
1870, by Vinton, TO authorize In
county court Of Yamhill county TO bull,
a bridge.
l49, substitute for Garland's 1876, b.
committee on roads and highways, an
ending laws relating to construction o
bridges by counties.
l0l, by Won der HELEN, TO reimburs
widow and children Of late Arthur S
Hubbard, deputy game warden, apprc
printing $4,000.
234, by Umatilla delegation, fixinl
salary Of county school superintendent
Of Umatilla county,
no. by Ragsdale and Stewart, amend
kng laws limiting hours Of labor.
1874, by j. G. Smith, relating to res
istering Of pharmacists.
2l2, by Moser, providing for strikin
from files names Of persons not cit
zena Of United states and giving notic'
etc.
130, by Moser, to repeal laws provit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
Paris Thrilled OUer Prospect
of Visit By German Zeppelin

shonld circle over the town; there would
be no panic; just sincere curiosity to see
what the Zeppelin would look like what,
the bombs would sound like and what
would happen.
The possibility of a raid has come
home to Paris for the first time to-
night. For the initial time she is enjoy
ing me Zeppelin thrill. am sure, as
she sits here in the dark tonight, CON
noisscur in thrills that she is, she is
enjoying the situation much as the old
fashioned gourmet loves his dainty
dish of his wonderful old Burgundy
from away back yonder.
The policeman has just called on me-.
He came up to the office with my
concierge. Too mucn light still coming
from my window, he says, and, having
no curtains to draw and no blinds to
close, both policeman and concierge,
[aided by myself and office boy, have
put heavy paper shades over the lamps.
As the policeman and concierge de-
part | open the window and look out.
ne street II dlllVst pltCH pldVh' lHcl0
is scarcely a street lamp lighted any
where. Paris must have looked like
this five hundred years ago. in the
houses opposite there are lights slits in
the blinds. In the cafe across the way
but one dim gas light is burning.
There too, are no curtains or blinds and
the only alternative was to reduce the
I lighting to mjnimum Paris may moi
be hiding her light under bushel but
she is hiding them just the same.
Aud everybody is having just the
tnrillingest time!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
Oregon Will Have Exhibit
In Big Educational Palace

The authorities in charge Of the edu-
cational palace at the Panama Pacific
international exposition have assigned
to each state certain problem. For
Oregon they have designated the rural
school system. In other words, Oregon
is to show at the exposition in what re.
spects her rural school system excels
those of other states This viii be
done by means of photographs, charts
and bulletins. There 81 rule that no
children's work is TO be shown in the
educational palace The exhibit for Or.
egon has been prepared under the drec-
tion of 4. F. Carleton. The points of
the rural school system which will be
shown in this exhibit are: Rural super.
vision, the standard school, school libra
ry industrial clubs, school fairs, play.
grounds, special course Of stuGy IN agri-
culture, rural high schools, On the
walls of the booth will be hung beauti.
fully colored enlarged photographs,
showing interiors and exteriors of the
rural schools.
Probably it would be news to many
of the Oregon people who do not live in
the country to know that the rural
schools Of Oregon have the most mod
ern school buildings and sanitary con.
ditions Of any state in the union. A
photographer was sent out for several
days to photograph rural school build.
ings, taking them just as they came.
One Of these which is typical of all
photographs secured was used for the
basis of the construction of the model
school to be shown in the exhibit. Ev.
, cry photograph secured showed an at.
tractive school building, pleasant sur.
! roundings, buildings well lighted and
properly heated and ventilated. The
, building chosen for a model is the dis
trict school at Bridgeport, Polk coun
Ity. The bureau of education uses a
colored slide photograph of this Polk
county building to show as model TO,
a 0ne'rOom rural school.
One thing the state department OF
education has insisted upon is that all
of the work for the exhibit should be
made in Oregon Most Of the Other
/ states in preparing their exhibits turn
cd the work over to eastern firms.
, For the Oregon building, the educa
tional exhibit will consist of industria
, work, prepared by the high school stu
, dents of Oregon. In addition to pre-
pairing this exhibit the high schools o.
Oregon and the agricultural colleg,
have made all Of the furniture for III,
Oregon building. The assignments wer,
9 us follows For the high schools out
r side Of Portland, chairs and tables 70
the smoking room; chairs, tables an,
chiffoniers for the rooms Of the fiv
commissioners. The Washington hipI
school Of Portland made the furnitur
for the dining room. The grad
Z schools Of Portland, the chairs for tn
porches; the Portland trade school, th
governors suite, and the agriculture
college the furniture for the lounRin
u room.
All Of the furniture for the Orepo
! building aade from that for the smoR
d ing room, the governor 3 room and IN
G dining room, were made by the student
q of the Salem high school and the plan
for all Of the furniture were made b
tho Salem high school students in tn
manual training department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23

ing trade schools for school districts
having 10000 inhabitants.
l9l, by Hawley, reimbursing Ange.
line Burch for horses furnished during
0the Indian war Of lS55.1S5G, appropri.
ating 800.
Bills were signed by the governor
this morning as follows;
Senate Bills.
2s, by Hollis, to escheat property to
state.
ls7, by Hollis and Yinton, authoriz.
ing two or more counties to create road
building districts and public highways
and to appropriate money therefor.
2O7, by Moser, restricting opinions 6f
attorney general to business concerning
the state exclusively.
2l7, by Perkins, describing duties Of
state tax commission.
22S, by Smith of Coos and Curry, reg
ulating fishing in Coquille river
2lO, by Hollis fixing title to fish and
game in private parks, pools and ponds
in owners thereof.
1858, by committee on printing, MAX
Ing all departmental printing payable
out Of appropriations for such depart
ments.
House Bills.
22s, by Childs, relating TO poll books
kept by election board and redueinl
the membership Of election boards,
277, by committee on health and pub
lie morals, requiring report Of disease
Of eyes in children by midwives nnt
nurses, 10 prevent blindness.
2ss, by Jeffries, providing method
for disincorporation Of municipalities.
37l by Handley, fixing qualification
for applicants for state land entry.
il3, by Wagner, providing for pub
lcation Of school budgets.
422, by Anderson Of Wcsco, fixinl
terms Of circuit court for 7th iudicia
district.
400, by Stanfield, regulating business
Of pOwnbrokers.
500, by committee on military affairs
appropriating $4,000 for maintenance
of naval militia.
/. 40 by committee on game, prohibit
ing fishing with spears, gaff hooks, etc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
2 Drops Of "GETS-IT,"
Out Comes the Corn
It's the Worlds Wonder Never Fail

You II make goo.goo eyes at your
feet, after you use "GETSIT," and
you1l find the places where those
blonkety eorns used to be- just as
smooth as your check.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
IMh.YR A0h0oMI

New York, Feb. 23.--Meyer London,
Socialist congressman elect, will have
chance TO get into action sooner than
he expected II the president calls an
extra session Of congress because OF
the ship purchase bill fight, The Sixty
third congress will 20 out Of existence
on March 4, and the Sixty.fourth con
grcss, Of which London viii be mem
ber comes into being This congress
would not meet normally until mex
December, But IL may be called int,
extra session at once, and London vii
find himself at once in the limelight
He viii be the only Socialist membe
Of the new congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
H1cKoK BECOMES CASHIER.

Gly N. Hickok has been elected cash.
ier of the Aurora State bank to succeed
Webb Moulder, resigned, Mr., Hickok
also becomes director and secretary OF
the willamette Valley Mortgage Loan
Company. Edgar T. Pierce, Of Salem,
becomes assistant cashier, taking the
position formerly held by Mr.. Hickok'
Both men were chosen for their ability
in their line Of work, and there is no
doubt that the bank will continue y
prosperous career under their charge,
Aurora Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
''iIov Wide Il 'GETs.IT' Smile : Well,
Good Deal Over Foetw

There's no corn or caifus among the
millions Of feet in the world that
"GETS1Tp will not removc-therc y
no escape. "GETS.1T" is the new
way, thosimple, common.sensc, sure
way, the simple commonsence, sure
ments, salves, pads, cotton rings, harm.
esses, knives, scissors, rnzors, files, and
the limping and the painful pigeon.toc
walk Of 80 many cornpestered people.
An you do is put 2 drops Of "GETS.
IT" on-the corn shriyels up-and
good bye Nothing else in the world
like "GETSIT," Millions are using
IT, There's no pain, no trouble, no
changing shoes because Of corns
"GETS.IT" Is sold by druggists
everywhere 25c a bottle, or sent direct
by y. Lawrence 6 Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23

Although a girl likes honesty she
despisce a young man who will never
be wickod enough to steal kiss,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-23
TAFTs ORDER SUSTAINED,

Washington Feb. 23.--The supreme
court Of the United States this after.
noon handed down a decision sustain
ing tho executive order issued by
President Taft in 1909 withdrawing
from public entry and private exploita-
tion 100000 acres Of oil lands in Cali
forni aand Wyoming valued at millions
)f dollars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-12

Russian Government Gave Free Rail-
road Transportation TO All Who
Wanted to Leave, but Only 10 Per
Cent Took Advantage of the Offer.
Retirement Carefully Planned.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-12
F. BAKER SELLS DRAY LINE

Frank Baker has sold his express
and baggage business to Warren S.,
Oligney, the transaction taking
plade yesterday. Mr.. Baker had
been in the business here about
nine years, and during that time
conducted the business in manner
very satisfactory to his patrons. He
will be greatly missed from his dali
ly route. He has not as yet decided
upon his future plans,
Mr.. Oligney, who has bought out
Mr.. Baker, is young man well
liked in this community, and his
many friends wish him success in
his new venture. He has had sew
eral years experience in the bust
ness here, through employment un-
der others, and knows it thoroughly,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-12
FOURTEEN C0MRADES---TOTAL
AGES 1923 YEARS

At last Saturdays meeting of l.
N. Nichols Post, G. A. r., the fol-
lowing members were present: John
Burnett, Borie Olson, c. G. Knowles,
John Elliott, D. w. Kline, ]. H
Rogers, G. E. Pratt, N. N. Fuller,
S. B. Wales, James Dunn, ]. A.
Hall, D. E. Jones, Martin Welker
and C. r. Ellis.
After the business meeting Mr..
Knowles made the announcement
that the following day would be his
10Th birthday, and he issued an in
vitation to the comrades present to
Join him in treat" at one of the
ice cream parlors. After delic-
ious round of ice cream and fancy
side-dishes all joined in congratu
lating Comrade Knowles and in
wishing him many more happy
birthdays.
The aggregate age of the fourteen
comrades named is 028 years, or
an average of 1874 years per man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-08-12

as he is wanted about town. He is
busy with industry and his compel
ent services are always in demand.
He is fond of books, and has a re-
tentive memory. He is inclined to
be Shakesperian student, and can
recite many pages from the Bard of
Avon. He has volunteered to give
Shakesperian recitations, at price.
The boys of the town, who were
more interested in rendering him
financial aid, and to witness his in
tense enthusiasm and earnestness
from the rostrum, than in the works
of the poet, would give him good
audience. On a short fishing stroll
l became intensely interested in the
native wisdom of my eccentric
friend. l found him not only a
student of the habits of fish. but
lover of Nature-a veritable disci-
pie of ISsack Walton. He can catch
trout when all others fail. He said:
You cannot always catch trout
today, and tomorrow, with the
same fly. A trout is unlike a cat
fish or a dog-fsh. A trout is as
aristocratic as a well-bred gentle
man. He is likewise, fastidious in
his taste. He is not inclined to
crave the same menu at every meal.
Some days he will take worms,
other days he keeps shy of them.
In season, grass-hoppers suit his
appetite. Other days bugs, beetles,
horse flies, or black flies are accept
able. If you discover an insect on
the bank Of the stream you should
use an artificial one as nearly like
it as possible. Today, for instance,
there is to be found a small black
fly which will rise as you walk
through the grass and weeds. The
1AAA1AASA IAOOI al = OL1 lAO IAP plCo8 ~
day, and are watching for those
little black flies as they are by
chance carried into the stream.
The sun is high and hot, and the
larger trout are in shady places.
After shutdown, they will come out
from their hiding to get bite for
supper. When | catch a baby trout
/ quickly toss it back into the
stream. Some day it may be worthy
of my catch. Trout, have sharp
eyes and can see a small boy with
fish pole, long way off," Such
were the ready words of my appre-
ciative and interesting friend.
1t may be we'll to remark that the
only fish caught that day, were on
the ripples and not large ones,
either. The fly used was in imits-
ton of the little fly seen on the
bank of the creek. He had almost
an endless variety of artificial in.
sects to select from.