davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

Judge Kelly of the circuit court, Of.
ficiated at two weddings at the office
of the county clerk this morning. The
happy parties were Chas. w. sheppard,
Of Gold Beach, Curry county, and Elsa
D, Patton. of Salem, and James Brown
aud EVELYN Lutzviek, both of~Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

Judge Bushey has appointed j. lyer
son as guardian of the persons and es
tate of Nellie and Lily Strohbaker
minors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

No finer stock anywhere than at
Hartman Bros. Co., jewellers and sill
versmiths. State and Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

Use the Journal Want Ad Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
Court House News

X x y X = = = = = *ss 4 x 4 {;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

A marriage license has been issued tC
Fred J. Sicwert and Mabel l.. Straus
baugh, both of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27
Drink Cereo, the liquid food, thu
health drink. Ask your grocer. Il

E. T. Green, who formerly lived in
this vicinity, decided sometime ago
that the country around Roseburg suit
ed him better tnan this part of the
Willamette valley. But after living in
that part of the state, he came to the
conclusion that around here was about
right. Having sold his Roseburg prop
erty, he is planning to return to Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

Grant Boyer yesterday resigned as
county clerk and resumed his former
place as deputy, and Max Gehihar re-
assumed the duties of the clerkship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

j, II, Batty has been appointed by
the county court as administrator OF
the estate of Cinderella Batty, VIII,
died at Turner September %, 1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

The final account of Gilbert H. Ben
iamin, executor, and DorIIla F, Lough'
ary. eXecutrix of the will OF tac late
Gilbert II. Benjamin has been approved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-27

DR.. Stones Drug Store for trusses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

The departmental president Of the
w. r. c.. Mrs. Loretta Mummah Of
Colorado Springs, was here Tuesday
inspecting the work Of the local W. R.
c. and pronounced it good. She had .
very enjoyable visit with ladies Of The
corps and returned Wednesday. Her
department includes Colorado and Wyo-
ming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

To attend . meeting. Of the Hotel
Mems Association Mr.. and Mrs.. Jos. H.
Rowland departed for two weeks in
Denver, ON Tuesday evening. Verne
Mausr is in charge at La veta during
their absence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Miss Lizzie Clifford is cierking d
webstes's dry goods store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Nm, n. b. Faeg ~ bssa ssa1leed
% be- homs ths pest we'd, quits 10, eut
b fesliag mech bsttsr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

A prominent Delta man. Dr.. A. n.
Stockham, In eompenv with Ars. xtock-
ban. passed thru Gunniscn Tuesday
evening on their way to Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Having spsat Snnday h Crested
Butte Hdgar Wiussa sstunsdS that
niGht . tswn. s,e u -ss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

John A. Steele has sold his Hudson I
car to George Hendricks formerly Of
this city, who 10 mining On Monarch,
and resides In Sslids. On Thursday Ar.
Hendricks took the car over the range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

C. O. Andersoo was down from Ksb-
ler psss Wednesday. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

On short hesinsss trip b Deavss.
G. ". Lindslsy departed hFst Of de
vsek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

On Tuesday morning Castle LeFsvrs
went to Grand Junction; from there b
will 70 to Colorado Springs before ~
turning home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

\. Cessr a.A fa.ily wsst y Dsavsr
Suaaay svsei.g sad rstsrssd Issptas
moenin9.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Altar working at the Outcalt ranch
for several weeks, Garfield Dean left
for Q few days in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Daughters Of die American Revolution
will meet With Mrs. F. d. Sanford and
Misc Margaret Sanford Saturday eve
ming Not. Is. 1t 800 o'clock. Thoee
unable TO be present, please notify
the hostesses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

b. d. Fogg has tapcovsd and sx-
tsadsd ths stsiving II ~ Cent? Fur
nishing establishmsnt shSt
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24
kslies of 81,

Neeee = hereby givsa thst q Moedey
- : = 80 : e ~: z - II ss.idsass =; :.
poete aaetton tee - ~ felieWing
:; =: : q ] | !: J = !: !! I : = /
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24
llu uEIs + I1ElEI

Mra r E csvnah departed for Dsa-
yer Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

In spite Of diseouraging reports from
Vulcan. those who are familiar with the
Good Hope Vulcan mine, declare L bet.
ter than ever. and that just before clos
ing down IN entirely unexpected strike
Of exceedingly rich ore was made on,
the second level. The 6vs feet and .
half Of ore viii eoncsntrats into 500
matte. without the gold values, and
there h six inch streak that runs tix'
ounessi IN geld. Il b quite probable tis
mine will opsn again shortly, but the
smeltsr furnace 10 rather small to oper-
ate successfully during extremely cold
weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Tuesday evening Mn. John Aecabe
and Miss Minnie MeCabs were admittsd
intv ths RsbskaA Iodgs. having bssn
duly initiated. 9,i
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

On Tuesday Mn. a. 6. Jarvis Of
Crested Butte, departed for Denver to
Join hsr con who is attending 70
stock shipments there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

President Kelley Of TIE Normal. !,
fsttsning nix nne turkeys prspsrasery
70 Thanksgiving fsast for ths 0unni.
ssa football squad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Two Tin Cup nsa. A. Bowers end 4
z Hill. were In town WeensadAy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Ms. Mary Kurtx and daughter.
Bertha leave on Friday for Salt Lake
City. vhsrs thsy viii agaia spsnd ia
winter keeping house for Csoege Kprfs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

The Ladies' Aid Of the \. e. church will
hold thsir annual BaSaar on December
1915 in the Sunday School room Of
the church. On Saturday, Dec 18th,
there will BE- . cooked food sale. the
usual fancy-work articles. aprons and
homemade candy: slso . japanese
novelty booth. u
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

G. R. Aunsoo he'd business In town
Wednesday, coming from bic ssw mills
above DoyIavills. whsrs thsy srs busy
cutting ont nearly O.ooo feet . day.
Mr.. Munsoo is handling large mann-
factoey for this country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Bishop Jooss Of Salt Lake City.
preached to IN appreciativs sudlsnes at
the Episcopal church last Sunday. His
theme was ''Will Power"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

An auto party composed Of Miss A.
Rogers, B. H. Jorgenson. Miss Florence
Uglow and c. H. Stone motored up
Cement creek way last Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

BAZAAR Presbyterian Ladies will
hold their bsxasr in the Burnett Bldg.
Friday and Saturday, December 8th,
and 9th. Asst
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

VIM Spsnn Of jacks Cain vss hail
ing fEisnds hsrsaboah WsdsesdAy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

The Philharmonic club viii meet Nov. q
with Mn. w. w. Mckee. 47
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

Walter Freeman, who has been en-.
ployed near Almont for the past month
came down from that place Tuesday
night and departed for Salida Wednes.
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24
Fsr Ssls

Lot q, Block n, lst addition to Gun.
nieon, three Koom hcuso With fnrnI.
turs Tor e660.O0. part cash.
DEXTER T.. Sspp
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24
lse Pillow cases fsr Ice
Zoe Pillow Cases for 16c
Soc Pillow Cases for Zoe
at The Golden Rule.

T. Whsa Ths Nay Csaeen
Notify j. W. Smith Of any stray stock
branded 4 on left hip, which 10 my
brand. He II authorised by me TO
care for same. W. B. Bitterly, lola,
Colo. A-4s 46-H
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

SEND in your order for good fat Ply
moth Rock hen, Zoe per pound dressed.
A. n. R. Crooks. Phone 69J. 47-8
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

LOG CUTTERS, TIE MAKERS, PROP
Chopper, good wages, two miles south
and west Of Elko, Colo. 4. r. Mum
son, Saw-mill. 42-f
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

WANTED-Wor for the winter on :
! ranch. e. n. Roberts. Gunnison. {.
47-2t
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE-One short horn registered
bull, 8 years old, Of the Lavender
family; . beauty. $50 IL taken soon.
Phone 69R3, J. W. Smith. 46-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
TALKS ON BANKING
Discounting a Note

It so happens in business that all pay ments cannot be made in cash, for most of the business Is done on credit in one form or another. Small purchases and
 many of the daily expenditures are casn transa ctions but business as whole moves on credit, the form depending upon the customs characteristic of that peculiar business The most common form or credit is the book account, where goods are sold and charged" to the purchaser When you go into the grocer's and tell him to charge it,'' you are opening credit with him in the form of a book ac- count. This is common to all retailing transactions. But in the larger dealings, the credit is in the form of a promissory note, which Is merely a written promise to pay sum certain, in money, to des- ignated person, firm or corporation, at stipulated time. Hundreds of thousands of these notes are made every day. They are given, merchant to merchant. in pay
 ment of debts resulting from the sale of goods, and while they settle the debt must ] themselves be paid In money, in order
 1 that the obligation may be finally dis
 charged. for a promise never liquidates
 ] a debt.
 1 If these promises could be treated as 1 money and passed from hand to hand, l they might answer very well, but they are of nonuniform denomination, their good ness is a matter not commonly known, and even though the maker might be as good as the government" few know 1t
 and few would take the risk.
 And if the holder could wait until ma turity, he would get cash from the prom iser. But he does not want to wait that long-he wants to turn his evidence of debt into money at once; for with money real money-he can get better terms, and for certain purposes, such as paying lab orers, he must use cash. There must, therefore, be some medium through which he can turn this promise into money be- fore it is due-for price-and that med ium is the bank. The process of doing this is called dscounting, which in other words means buying the paper. simple illustration will explain.
 Suppose A sells B bill of goods on three months credit. A does not want to wait while B sells the goods and gets the money to pay him, and therefore of- fers to take B's note for the amount. But the note is not money. and if A would use the money. he must find someone who will give him money for it. He might find someone who, for the hope of gain. would advance the money; but the logical place to get this done is the bank, for the
 bank always has money. It knows men and their ability to keep their promises. and can judge the quality of the risk. A therefore offers the note to his banker, who says in substance. T think B is good for this amount. If you you will indorse-promise to pay If he does not will buy that paper evidence of debt from you Let us say it is for S100 due in three months. The banker knows that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
J Birmingham. Ala. 3 ] Jacksonville, Fla.

at the end of three months he will get
 the s10o and so gives A s9s 50 for it, the
 $1 50 being interest on the money for that time at per cent. Ordinarily the banker.
 would not give A the cash, but credit his account with the privilege of checking against it, which is virtually the same thing.
 Now, what is the result? A sold his goods and got his money at once. B had three months to sell the goods to get the money to pay the note when the banker presented it at maturity A could use
 the S9S 90 to buy more goods to sell to C,
 and the bank has made a profit of $1 50
 for taking the risk. That is what banks are for-to take risks, to know men, to
 help business and make profits for itself.
 And this it does to a very marked degree.
 We could not do business very well with out this help. It is one of the indispen- sable adjuncts of business. The promises of business men held in the national banks of the country alone amount to over s. 600, 900 900.
 AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
CHAGRIN FOR KENYON

Washington, March 21.--(Special) )-To the apparent chagrn of Senator Kenyon, Frank S. Washburn of Nashville testi- fled before the aricultural committee of the Senate that in no respect was he con nected with the Alabama Power company.
 As is known, the opponents of the plan whereby the overnment would develop Muscle Shoals for the manufacture of air nitrogen, have attempted to impress Con- ress with the idea that the scheme was that of the power company. Apparently. it was Senator Kenyon's purpose to wiring a confession to that effect from MT. Washburn declared that some months ago, he resigned his position with the power company he amplified his testi- mony by voluntarily citing the reason. He declared that he had reached the con ,lusion that the work contemplated could oe better done by collaboration between the government and the owners of the cyanamid processes than by those own CTS in cooperation with a water power company.
 Senator Kenyon was plainly chagrined a t the turn in the situation. He had evil dently prepared well for the springing of a sensation. For he read his interroga- tions from a sheet which he produced at the psychological moment
 In this connection. despite charges to the contrary. the Alabama Power com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Sole Agents

would present for parole to the con- mission at it's next meeting here on April 4, the name of Henry E. Youtsey convicted 16 years ago of the murder of Governor William Goebel and sen fenced to life imprisonment.
 MT. O'Sullivans' announcement re- cites that Yountsey is entitled to pa role "by length of service, by contin- uous valuable work for the state and by the provisions of the law and every dictate of fairness and humanity" he points out that those "who sought tc profit by his act are all free, the bene- ficiaries of pardons while Yountsey alone is tortured on the rack of life Imprisonment" The law under which Yountsey was sentenced provides for parole after serving five years.
 Governor Goebel was shot and killed in Frankfort, January 29, 1900, by a litical turmoil preceded his murder.
 Resourceful
 From the New York Times.
 negro preacher was edified on one occasion by the recital of dream had by a member of his church.
 All dis time,'' said the arrator, T was a-dreamin dat I was in Ole Sa- -tan's dominions. I tell you, pahson, dat sho' was a bad dream!'
 Was any white men there?" asked the dusky divine.
 ''Sho'-plenty of 'em,'' the other hastened to assure his minister.
 What was they doin'?"
 Every one of em," was the an- swer, was a-holdin' a cullud pus- son between him an de fire.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

pany has no representative, as far as known, on the scene. Recently In the House, Representative Anderson of Mfn- nesota proceeded at length against the power company, and stated point blank that it was represented before committees of Congress by MT. Washburn and J. w. Worthington of Sheffield. The former has since testified that he is connected in no wise with the power company, and if ever formally asked the question, MT. Worthington will testify to the same eff feet
 For he resigned the vice presidency of the company before the beginning of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
CLAIMS AMERICANS WOULD NOT ENLIST IF CRISS COMES IN
 FOREIGN AFFAIRS
tcsntinued from Page One,

weight on a soldier whose nationality is revealed is an lilly concealed helmet Lend your shilling to crush the Ger mans' Is the imperative suggestion of this card.
 POINT HE MAKES
 MT. Kahn signed the report of the com mttee on military affairs with the un- derstanding that he would be permitted to offer amendments. His first amend ment. as already published. provided for increasing the number of men of the standing army from 10000, the pre- paredness' bill would have it, to 220,c0o.
 Mir. Kahn contends that if the United States ever engages in a war against England or France or Germany, or Japan. or a combination of any or all those powers, it's army of 10000 men would not suffice as the second line of defense-the first line being, of course, the navy.
 And his argument, consisting in the main of the posters heretofore referred to-, contended that Americans would prove as lacking in patriotism as their English cousins. While there was never great prospect that the Kahn amendment would prevail, there is no question but that his illustrated lecture was not without it's grave impression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
GADSDEN

GadsGen, March N.-(Special.)-In- creased activity is reported in ore land In this section, and it is said that both Birmingham and Chattanooga interests are in the market. Options are being taken. In one instance, an option expired at Keener Friday and was reoptioned at a Higher figure. Several big deals arc said to be pending.
 Both Birmingham and Montgomery are making preliminary fight for the 1917 convention of the Alabama Sunday School associa tion, and literature from both sides is being distributed in Gadsden for use in the coming convention next month.
 Dr. c. B. Forman has been named toast master for the big membership banquet of the Attalla Chamber of Commerce Fri cay night. It is expected that more than 100 will attend, and among the guests will be F. H. Chamberlain of Birming- ham.
 The illiteracy button campaign in Gads- den, Alabama City and Attalla netted the workers S252.09.
 Ground has been broken at Attalla for the new bank building of the Merchants and Farmers bank. It will be built of pressed brick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
FOR TWO POsTOFFICEs

Washington, March 21.-(Special.) .)-At- talla and .Albertville will have new gov ernment buildings costing s5O,00O each if bills introduced by Representative Bur nett prevail.
 Sites for the proposed structures were purchased last year, and there is every reason to hope that these items con- tained in the Burnett measures will ob- tain if the government recedes particle from it's present purpose of withholding expenditures save in the matter of pre- pairing for war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
NO OPPOSITION
 TO CLARK HOWELL
Editor of Constitution Will Again Be National Committeeman From
 Georgia

Atlanta, Ga. March 21.-Clark How of dem ocratic national committeeman from Georgia to succeed himself St Elmo Massengale. secretary of the nounced today.
 The time limit set by the commit tee for other nominations expired last midnight. MT. Howell is the oldest member in continuous service of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
He Renaoved fhe
 Danger Signal

Frank w. Sherman. Laconia, N. y.. writes: q suffered with kidney trouble, had a tired feeling in my back. did not have any ambition and felt all tired out. l used Foley Kidney Pills and in a few days began to feel better. and now have entirely recovered and have had no return of my painful symptoms"
 One cannot help becoming nervous and feeling tired and worn out whom the kidneys fail to filter and throw out of the system the poisonous waste mat ter that causes kidney troubles and bladder ailments.
 Backache is one of Natures danger signals that the kidneys are ciogged up and inactive. It is often followed by. rheumatism. annoying bladder or urinary disorders. puffy swellings un- der the eyes, swollen ankles and pain. full joints.
 source of trouble. They invigorate the kidneys to healthy action and when the kidneys properly perform their func- tions the poisonous waste matter to eliminated from the system.
 Sold Everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
Local Pride
he Boston Giob

FTOm tne bUstUIf 0IOUe.
 metropolitan theatrical production which carried it's own orchestra played a small town. As the theatre had an orchestra of it's own. they "doubled up." One night there was an awful discord. and the man in charge of the production noticed that the local mu- sicians were playing half a tone lower than the company's orchestra
 whats the matter?' whispered the producer to the local rochestra lead er "Your men are playing half tone lower than the others"
 sure, they are.' said the leader. .,rhat's the only way we can let the audience know that we've got two orchestras."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22
When Abstinence Was a Novelty

From the Youth Compan1on
 Seventy years ago drinking was so com con that, when total abstainer applied to London company for a life insurance policy, the board of directors held a special meeting to deal with the unpre- cedented case. They finally decided to in- sist on a special premium to cover the extra hazard, but the man upset their expectations by living to the age of S2. Since then every insurance man has learned that even moderate drinking makes a man a poor risk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-22

The illiterscy button campaign in Gads- den, Alab bana City and Attalla netted the workers S252 O9
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
San6boot y9eutidlanb"
91cip 2onhon Cont, 6. 9eob

9fcip 2onhon Cont, 6. Noo.
&opitdu EoilI @6n!G Ser 6ilb-
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9tcp @onhon, &onr.. no boS
0onbcIstaltd1boot lcit l)tittmoh Iicqt
onbelttlngsmeiic nurhbildc1, ooB er
norousitftIidl berelts am fonlmeHoeu
6SrcitdN gtudmittoQ Die 9fiiffobrt
nod Gclitidllnno uuN,trCtcn oc0enft.
Sbmrbl 9opitGn 0o1liQ feinerlci
9luafunit ilbcr icine glbiihtcn mohcn
mollte. IieB oie fiebcrboftt Sh0tiQteit
nn bcm Ioudlboot onrollf id)IieBen,
buB Dos Shifi bolo mieNcr nod ser
Ncimotb fabrcn miro. 2nniton 3nnig
beiud'te om SonntoQ sic Rcqicrun1s.
INSTRUMENTATION uno 3ciqte ipGtcr
Dem Commander stirling uno ieincn
Sfti5icrel boS oel;tldlc Goudboot.
Nicr5chn !MitgliCocr Der 9@oibingto-
ncr ocittifen @otihoft Itottetcn onl
SonntoG ser Icutid,lon6 ltnh 6crcn
@cinbunQ einen @eiuh ob. 2uf hent
Ror6heutidcn 2lpno Gnmpfcr @il,
Ichob fono ont 9tutrittaq Gin G,ot
tcSoicnIt iilr Die 0eiottn0 ser
9eltid]Iono 1tott.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
0eind an Gralioemt g1iliOn,
Coma 9@rolCh, u. &. I. 9toO.

2ou0 @rolh, u. s. 7. 9top.
Er0iiocnt 98iIion ruroc ot
G,cn3too criudt. in lciue YrntIcno
tipu sim 0onfinSunqstn0c cinen2ui
rui on ooS Nnlt Der Ger. StuGtc1l 5li
rihten, ocr arlco@IelGcilocn in guro.
pn su beIfcu. 2o9 @ciud, linl nol,
>5Nno5 Nn6crcmatl, 0cn @lnuiitcn.
mn cincr delegation aus. 6lt ol99cr
trctcl rou GrQonii1tlouen cridlicnci,
mar. mcId)l illr o13 0ills!pcrf II:
ICItifIono, Gcitertaih llngoru
9SeIen. NiuGlouh !lrmcnt>n. ySuricE
ms onocrcu @onocrn intcrtlr,: iinb.
Nui 0ic sSrnac, mes er iibcr btr
pdnhlimgalpcilc Scr Gtntrolrad'tc
Ntnic, mcld'c elm nelIcs ln0 unnbbon-
ages Noni1ihum Nolcn trytdltct bo.
hen. idqt Der Nintilt Io9 miro
mlr sur Germchrung Der ~ci0cu net.
nc9 Nolfcs bcitrnqcn."