davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
way to Arizona,

way to Arizona.
 Dr. Norman accompanied his wife, who has been i'll for many weeks, to the coast the latter part of last week. Mrs. Robert Norman went with her as far as Phoenix. It is hoped that Mrs. Norman will return greatly inn proved in health.
 Dr. Randall is in charge of the hOspi- tai during the absence of Dr. Norman.
 Mrs. Shade of Brannaman has so improved in health that she has been permitted to return home. Her family was unfortunate as to lose their home by fire during her stay at the hospital.
 Miss Surgeon, one of our popular teachers received a.telegram Sunday announcing the death of her father in Norfolk, Neb.
 Mrs. Reedy of Winkelman is still quite i'll of typhoid fever. :.
 Mrs. Newberry is enjoying a visit which her mother is making to rela- tives in Hayden.
 Al COtherman has purchased a new motorcycle. He expects to visit Ray as soon as he is a perfect master O his machine.
 Miss Sarah Rice, telephone operator is at her post again after two weeks illness.
 Miss Nell Wilcox attended her sis ter, Mrs. N. E. Wilcox. who was criti- cally ill., to St. Joseph's hospital al Phoenix on Saturday. Friends in Hay den are rejoiced to hear that the crisi has been safely passed. A dozen or more families are pre- pairing to move The old school houses have been reconstructed and the yard are being sodded for several families. School Report The seventh month of the Haydel public school closed March "A
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
MRS. EASTON ILL.

Mrs Fred Easton has been quite Ill for several days with grip and threatened with pneumonia
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
KEYS FOUND.

The marshal has a couple of keys that were picked up on the street recently that may be had for the ask ing.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

Percentage of attendance ..... 94
 The following were neither absent nor tardy during the month, 7th, Sth 9th, 10th grades:
 Edith Brandis, Macario Ballesteros Edith Cook, Ruth Carnes, Gladys Dewey. Pauline Geers. Walter Lan- gride, Mildred Masterson, Ruth New berry, Howard Patton Justine Sar- agoza, Robyn Wilcox, Jesus Corona Louis Mendoza, Grace HolbroOk, Sherman Harwood, Roland Fay, Van Roche, Shirley Jacobson, Luz Larona Marie O'Neil
 Fifth. and sixth grades, Minner l. Etzweiler, teacher.
 George Adams. Antonia Corona Ethel De Witt, Guy De Witt Hilda Louise Lewis, Andronico Lorono, Maurice Masterson, Hattie Owen, Ra- mon Ortiz. Helen Norman, Henry FL liott, Dina. Hambly, Mabel Hambly Catherine O'Neil, Ardian Orrill
 Third and fourth grades Leslie H Wise teacher.
 Amalia Burrola, Romula Baldinegro Lucas Baldinegro, Lewis Bailey, Jos ephine Corella, Marion Faulkner An tonic Gamboa, Floyd Hudlow, Flor ence Hartley, Nose Harvey, Constance Hall, Miguel Hernandez, Hilda Kre- gerson. Manuella Lopez, Adella Le- rona Marina LerOna, Frank Mendoza Manuel Montenegro, Raymond Me Coughey, Madenline Norman, Richard Rowe Lilly Roche. Guadalupe Vainz Cuca Santa Maria, Pedro Santa Maria, Vim. Tweed, Catalina Vild- osola, Ynacio Ybarra, Antonio Yne-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
Post Office Shows Gains;
Total Receipts $79,168.82
by August Huckstein, postmaster o
Salem \

(By August Huckstein, postmaster of
Salem,)
The past calendar year was very
progressive one for the Salem post Of
flee. Notwithstanding it was an off
year, there having been no county or
state elections held, which is always an
important factor in the receipts of the
postoffice, the total receipts for the
year we're $79;l6S.S2.
At the present time there are employ
ed in the Salem postoffice IA clerks, 10
city carriers and nine rural carriers,
besides three caretakers and watchmen
A full route for carrier is "a miles,
yet our carrier routes average 25 miles
each, making a total of 225 miles COW
cred daily. Yet this office is impor-
tuned quite frequently by patrons who
are desirous of having the routes ex-
tended into their localities, a request
that would be gladly complied with if
the postoffice department at Washing.
ton would grant our request for ad-
ditional help. The department at
Washington itself is limited to the am.
cunt appropriated by congress for the
service,
The public at large could be of ma
terial aid and assistance to the postal
service if they would heed these
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
STATE AIDED CHARITABLE
INSTITUTIONS

Besides the state institutions men
toned the following charitable insti.
tutions receive state aid:
The Louise Home, at Elwood Station
seven miles east of Portland.
The Patton Home for the Friendlcss,
975 Michigan avenue, Portland.
House of the Good Shepherd, East
Twelfth and Irving streets, Portland.
Florence Crittcndon Refuge Home,
East Thirty.first and Glisan streets
Portland.
Boys and Girls Aid Society of Ore.
gOn, East Twenty.ninth and Irving
streets, Portland.
The Christie Home for Orphan Girls
Oswego.
st. Agnes Founding Asylum, Park
Place, Portland,
Albertina Kerr, Nursery Home, 1919
Fourteenth street, Portland.
The Baby Home, East Thirty.sixth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
Years Building in Salem
Cost Quarter of Million

Despite the fact that the has been pretty hard
Salem added million dollars worth buildings
brick
lily leads beautiful building penddy planned with heat
built by Rodgers
H. McNary a
n
fine buildings
pany Liberty
which Roth
Gerry upper beautifully
by the Y W. c. A. Its cost $4,000.
The other in of erection by the VIM MGihst sr and h
is located the State Liberty all
detood has already been engaged This is estimated will $4,000
Still another building packing
house by W. Drage at 7SO Trade at $4,000
A story brick North Commercial built by Mrs A. A.
Nickel a Of $1,000.
The Evangelical church North Liberty $4,000
Of the million building the
there being little n the list.
all
Of
hops being Salem
ing, There will from all indications
building paper
l..
Damon Flinner building
f. p Pett dwelling 1910 N.
w. Is 12 dwelling 1885
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
WATCH NIGHT IN BILLv1LLE
By Frank L. Stanton,

Watch night in Billville-very biggest
crowd
That ever helped the heather or praised
the Lord aloud
They come from all the neighborhood, a
new life to begin,
To watch the old year goin out, the
new year comm in.
The preacher, he gave out the hymn,
"Salvation full an free, "
'Twuz follered by "Amazin' grace,
that saved a wretch like me. "
AN "Greenland s ley Mountains"
went rollin up on high
Till it almost shook the windows in the
everlastin' sky.
An then we had a word o. prayer; the
preacher stated plain
The object of the meetin whar we new
er met in vain;
Then read a Bible lesson, which give
our souls relief,
Then throwed the meetin' open for ex-
periences brief.
An then said Brother johnson, way
down by the door
He d served the Lord for so years an
wanted so more!
AM Brother Williams cried "Amenl"
an so the word went round
Till we thought the sleepiest angel up
in heaven heard the sound.
An then we heard more singin an
how the tune did rise
"When l can read my. title clear to
mansions in the skies!"
An Brother Scott, he said this word:
"My real estate ain t here;
But, thank the Lord, IN heaven l can
read my title cleorl
AM the sisters, they stood up an
spoke, an tears wuz fallin fast,
Fer their gray hairs seemed 10 tell us
they wuz nearin home at last.
An each one told Of grace an love
that lightened up the soul
While crossin o'er the river "where
the surges cease to roll. "
We most forgot the old year, We most
forgot the new,
In tellin of the wonders that the Low.
in Lord could do,
An talk about your shoutin Il tell
you, it wuz prime,
Fer we had, to speak It plainly, jest a
hallemiah time!
l tell you, twas a meetin an Ia
have you folks to know
The Lord wuz with them people as the
old year turned to go,
An the new year found 'em happy as
the church bell tolled on high,
An that watch night down in Billville
took its place up in the sky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

tave Schunke, pastor.
Those of the Christian denomination
attend services held at the First Caris,
tian church, Rev. +. T. Porter pastor,
and the Bungalow church, the Rev,
r. l.. Morton in charge.
The Rev. A. A. Moore is rector of
st. Joseph's Catholic church, the only
Cottge streets.
The First ~hurch OF Christ, Sciens.
lists, is located on Lnemcket street,
with Mrs. Anna S. Flint lirst reader.
The Church of Christ, with the Rev.
d. w. Summers, pastor is located at
.2l56 North Liberty.
The Church of God, 1870 Fair
Grounds road has for its pastor Miss
Ethel Williams, who has recently TAX
en- mp her work, The second church of
this denomination is located on north
Church street, between Gains and
Hood streets.
The Free Methodist church, between
Market and Gaines streets is in charge
of the Rev. Cyrus Cook.
The Pnetacostal church of the Naza.
rene, Marion and North l9tn streets
l"S i"' us PustoT tne new d. w.
Shaver.
The Presbytarians are represented
by one church in the city, with the
Rev. Carl II. Elliott in chadge, Be.
fore coming to this city Mr.. Elliott
spent several years in church work on
the Panama ranl.
The Rev. William G. Lienkaemper
has been in charge Of the Bethany Re.
formed church for the past two years,
but he has resigned to take up evan.
gelistical work, beginning his services
in Portland next week, The Rev. NJ.
Denny of Kansas will arrive in the
city within a few days to take up the
work as pastor.
The Unitarian churcn. the Rev.
Richard +. FISCHER, pastor, is located
at Cottage and Chemeketa streets.
The Men, s Liberal club Of this church
eet twice month for discussion
Of general topics.
The United Brethren are reprecent.
ed by two churches, the one on Mis-.
sion and University streets with tae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
NOT A NEW SCHOOL

To the Editor; Neurology ana dag
nosis from the eye not new or original.
ed by DR.. Brewster. There are doz.
ems Of Neurologists in eastern cities
aud many on the Pacific coast To the
citizens of Salem and vicinity who
contemplate taking up course of
drugless healing or diagnosis from the
eye, ] would advise to write TO the
koseubs Sanitarium, 2ll2 sherman av.
enue, Chicago, and enclose $l.l0 for a
book written by II. 4. Lane, NJ. D.,
entitled Diagnosis From the Eye. The
practice Of diagnosis from the eye mas
been practiced since 1850 and was first
used by Ignoz Peezely, native Of
Hungary.
DIR. w. II. REYNOLDS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

few simple rules:
First: Be sure and give the correct
street and number of the address, which
always insures prompt delivery. The
clerk who divides the mail for the car
riers is only human and cannot remem-
ber all addresses. When the street and
number arc not given, the letter is first
thrown among the "nixies" to be
looked up later by clerk who attends
to mail incompletely addressed. This
of course causes a delay in the de-
livery of the mail
Second: Always have your return ad
dress on your envelope. This insures
its return in case it cannot be deliver
ed. All letters advertised each week
have no return address on the envelope
and majority of them find their way
to the dead letter office Naturally, the
writer is at loss to know why the let.
ter has not been delivered, or does not
receive an answer A return address ON
the envelope, as well as street and num-
ber address would help wonderfully in
the prompt distribution Of mail and the
return to the writer of uncalled for let.
tcrs.
Third: Be sure that your letters are
properly stamped before placing them in
the mail box or postoffice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Damon
Wick Wick Bros IAN Jan IS story y brick shop 2l5 North Church 900
Mrs A. seamse, Feb l. 2 frame residence 40 Myers 800
] Hendricks Feb story dwelling
Hewitt Feb l2 story frame dwelling 9h street l 500
MoOres Feb two story building ChemeEeta
CapaI street Garage Ee M ~ story frame res 1893 goa
Capital Garage S Story frame res 1895 N 2ist
Clarence Townsend Feb lS story residence no \ 25o
H. s Gle, March l.9 story dwelling 765 Marion $500
nu AS ass% Mr story aMSs y T % w. oTtSs stS S
Earl anderson March ~ story dwelling, 1860 state 500
Mrs Koh1bg, March 2O story dwelling Mission ~aiOO
John Sundin March a. story dwelling, 26o s. 500
VIM Hnz, 27 story residence n twentieth 600
Kende, March 20, store building 1901 Commercial
German Lutheran Church. April 8 story building i5l5
% vtt April 4 id ID dwns 5ia; qSS S Marion On Cottage SS
fevSTs Sn Ap Rn % oa dSs9 1880 Hsn
Jacob ldlewine April s6 12 story dwelling 9oo5 Rose
S % hva4 A. % SSg5s @ @Sy sSnEA o oS Sn s No c, n liberty @
Henry god%cr May Story story %ySS %ysa 55S 500 n Cottage Sia 800 5000
H. May % frame store building, lo5 Court l5oo
Rodgers MSa %y SSa story Sf S T. SS@s S"s house @ Court $4,000 S
nm Claude Sa RS MU JU Jo' bo story @ 1Sdnc 55 High 1000
W NJ Hamilton June 81 story residence 800 W. 1afcle 35Oo
4 Lanirom July story redencs so5 cherry Ave 500
David Wright July g. repair residence Cos N. High 300
no Aug guy r. enodcs @ og stores SR s n % SoSms S%IfA
Fred Straw, Aug 2S story building 1925 s. 18th 500
VIM Kloster Aug 20, residence
r. Carey TP Sept 3 ! l3 & story building 4S $ AN l0o 200
Co.. Sept as story Brick soise Liberty 500
) r Price Oct story building 1890 Liberty .a.~.~~1Soo 500
Z Irwin Oct iS, story building ilSd Yew
A. J. Lennon, oe, 81 story building iOOO
Mas Ms' dsaa sSH%f, o 9'' Is o % aSs SSfGs 1910 cnnc SS
Mrs Brown Nov story dwelling 475 N. 18th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
RELIGIOUS INTERESTS
OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Thirty-FOur Active Church
Organizations Look After
Spiritual Welfare

The religious interests of the city
are taken care of by 81 active
churches, all fully organized with pas
tors and boards of management and
the working societies of the churches
in which the women take an active
part.
The Metho1ists have the largest rep
resentation in churches, due possibly
to the fact that the Methodistst were
the earliest in the religious work of the
state, dating from the arrival of Ja-
son Lee along in the '30s.
The Methodists, as well as the Bap-
fists and Evangelical Association,
have churches in which the services
are in German. Including west Sa-
lem, services are held every Sunday
morning with seven different Method
ist congregations
The Baptists are included in the
church of which the Rev. Harry E.
Marshall was recently pastor and the
German Baptist, with the Rev. Gus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Rev. H. D. Tataman as pastor aad
the church Oh North l7th and Nebrac-
ka avenue, with the Rev. H. B. DORIS
pastor.
The Seventh Day Adventsts, Of
which Elder ii. G. Thurston is pastor,
meet at their church on Gaines and
Rose avenue.
The Salvation army barracks few
months ago were moved to the new To-
cation on Court street and are now in
charge of Captain and Mrs. j. l., Kel-
so. Christmas 'lay the army gave
away close to 100 Christmas. baskets,
each filled with dinner for family
of five.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
DIR. W. II. REYNOLDS.

Fire Marshal Stevens announces n
new year resolution to enforce the law
concerning fire hazards by making mr..
rests instead of issuing further warn
ings. In other words, the failure Of
moral suasion in few instances will
not be total failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Labor Press for a number of years and
set clean high standard for this
organ.
Governor Withycombe recently reap
pointed Mr.. Marshall for another full
term on the commission to succeed him
self.
R. B. Goodin is secretary of the
Board of Control, the most important
of all the many boards provided for by
the state. 1t has full control of all the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
ALBANY COLLEGE GETS
$4,000 HOLIDAY GIFT

Albany Or. Dee. 3l.--Former Pres
idcnt Harry NJ. Crooks of Albany
college sent word yesterday that
the promised present of $4,000 for
the college endowment from James
j. Hill has been received from Mr..
Hill in the shape Of SECURES, well
invested and lrawing interest. Act.
ing President Wallace Howe Lee of
the college, gave out this information
last night. Albany college now has
an endowment of S25S, 30, bearing
on an average of 6 l-2 per cent inter.
est.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Delegates to the irrigation congress
having done the talking and the re-.
solving II is now up to Oregon as q
whole to do the doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

state buildings and institutions, and
meets the third working day of each
month. The board is composed of the
governor, secretary of state and state
treasurer, and the secretary, Mr.. Good
in.
As this board in addition to the work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01
OREGON STATE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Mrs. e. M. Hopkins. Suuerintendent

This school is located upon bcauti.
ful tract Of 90 acres, five and a half
miles southeast Of Salem. Establish.
ed by the Legislature in 1918, occupy.
ing temporary quarters until Fcbru.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

and Ellsworth streets, Portland.
st, Mary's Home for Boys, Beaver
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

keeping the work of the board well in
hand and the records Of its work up to
the minute. He is an ideal man for the
place which fits him snugly and which
be fills with the greatest efficiency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-01

Usher made him sought for as a leader.
Previous to accepting his present po-
sition on the Industrial Accident com
mission he was editor of the Portland
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-20
Little Sidney Richmond Dies

Tuesday evening at about Z o.
clock little Sydney Doyle Rich
mond, who would have been 3
years old tomorrow, passed away
after an illness of only few
days. This is the second time
within two weeks that death has
invaded the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. D. Richmond, Lewis Petit
ner Richmond, about S years OF
age, having been called, Satur-
day, April Sth, and the fond par
ents are grief stricken from their
bereavement. In their sorrow
they have the heartfelt sympathy
of all Punta Gordans and friends
elsewhere; and they may find
comfort in the thought that their
loved ones are in a better world
Little Sidney was laid away in
Indian Spring Cemetery on Pine
apple river yesterday afternoon,
funeral services having been con
Quoted at the home by Pastor Sis
trunk of the Methodist church,
and the commitment services at
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-20
New Constru ction Company O
Captiva

The B. & B. Construction Com
pany of Captiva, is a new bust
ness enterprise that will engage
in all kinds of marine cOnstruc-
ton work along these coasts.
Capt. C. f. Bearce is general man
ager and Mr.. G. b. Bryant is sup
erintendent. Both are experience
ed men in the several lines of
work they will undertake. With
two new dredges, they have a
good equipment for filing in sea
walls, and also have equipment
for pile-driving and wharf and
bridge building. The two gen
tlemen were in town yesterday
and spoke of prospective con-
tracts here, as well as elsewhere,
that indicate that they will be
kept busy.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-20

Each shirt put in separate pack
age, which keeps it fresh and
clean until it is needed; collars
placed in rings to keep from
crushing. No charge for sewing
on buttons and repairing gar
ments.-Give us your next laun-
dry package.-C. A. Page, Agent
Lakeland Steam Laundry. (adv,)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-20
Injunction Hearing

A hearing was given by Circuit
Judge Whitney at Arcadia, yes
terday, in the proceedings
brought against the special law
under which work is being done
in this special road and bridge
district, whereby it is sought to
have an injunction granted. The
judge took the case under advise
ment and will render a decision
in a few days.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-20
Mr.. Hickman Assumes Response
bility

Punta Gorda, Fla, Apl. II, 1916
To Editor Herald,
City:
If it will be any news will you
please say for me that Mr.. N. G.
Hewitt has in no way aided me in
the injunction proceedings and
that, win or lose, ! assume all re-
sponsibility. Mr.. Hewitt and /
differ radically about the business
affairs of the district, but | refuse
to believe he or any other reason
able man will think me a troub-
lie maker" for trying to defend
the Constitution of our State. The
injunction proceedings is a bust
ness affair and personalities "cut
no ice with me.
Very respectfully,
2. o. HICKMAN.
paid advertisement
Sunday will be Easter
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-20

j. f. VanCamp, genial and pop
ular knight of the grip, after a
prolonged absence travelling in
West Florida, Alabama and Geo
gia, is enjoying a week at home
with his family "a Solana. He
speaks enthusiastically of the
way this part Of Florida is build
ing good roads as compared with
the hot air work done elsewhere,
saying that in Georgia and Ala
bama they are making the road
ways entirely too narrow and are
not providing sufficient drainage.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-20

The Herald has a brief advice
from Coatzacoalcos, Mexico, that
Geo. Anderson died there on
April 9Th and was buried the
same day. Mr.. Anderson is re-
membered by the older citizens
Punta Gorda as having been
prominently identified with the
shipping at this point some six
teen years or more ago, and news
of his demise will cause a pang OF
regret to all who knew him. He
was a Mason, past master OF Pun
ia Gorda Lodge No. lis, and pop
ular in both fraternal and bust
ness circles. Details as to the
cause of his death are lacking.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-20

w. X. Weaver of Jacksonville,
commercial agent of the Southern
Express Company, and d. l.. Ora,
ham of Lakeland, route agent,
spent Thursday here auditing the
accounts and records of Agent E
w. Rountree. They found every
thing in fine shape and compli-
mented Mr.. Rountree on the ac-
curacy, neatness and system with
which he handles the company's
business, saying that but few of
fees are kept up to this standard.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-20

F. S. Strobhar returned yester-
day from an absence of several
months spent with party of
tourists on a hunting and fishing
expedition ON the Kissimmee riv-
er, Lake Okeechobee and in the
Everglades. He says that they
had the finest time ever.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-20

Jno. A. Harris, former assistant
postmaster at Moffett, was ar
rested Saturday, as a result of an
indictment found in Jacksonville
by the Federal grand jury charg-
ing a violation of Section 81 of
the Criminal Code, which is con-
spiracy to embezzle Postoffice
funds. After a hearing before
United States Commissioner II. l.,
Crane in Tampa, Harris was re-
manded to Jail in default of
$1,000 bond.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-20

Judge w. d. Bell of Arcadia,
candidate for circuit judge, spent
Tuesday in the city, meeting the
voters. Tuesday evening, he made
an address to a large number OF
citizens assembled at the Semi
mole Pharmacy corner, presenting
his candidacy, and was accorded
very courteous attention.