davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Pioneer Of 1874
Passes to the Beyond
Mrs. Josephine P. Boyle Was One Of
Earliest Settlers of Polk County

Earliest Settlers OF FOLK county
Another of the very early settlers
of Polk county has passed to her re-
ward. Mrs. Josephine p. Boyle, aged
50 years, died at her home, two miles
east of this city, Wednesday night She
was born in Missouri and was a daugh-
ter of Colonel Natnanial and Lucinda
Ford, and crossed the plains with them
in 1914. In 1916 she was married in
Polk county to Dr. J. W. Boyle, one
of the pioneer physicians Of Oregon
who died in 1864. The following chill
dren survive: Mrs. Hannah f. Tatom
Charles W. Boyle, William !. Boyle,
living on the old home place; Mrs
Rena Childers, of Portland, and James
NJ Boyle, whose present address is un.
b,,.-,r
r'-ro.ol sorv' &c will ho held at the
nome Friday afternoon, at 1870, and
interment will be in the Masonic Gem
etery at Salem, beside aer husband,
Mrs. Boyle was considered a very
remarkable woman in many respects
OF high intellectual attainments, she
was always a great reader and kept
well informed on public atfairs.-Polk
County ltemiZer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
WHAT WILL THEY DO NEXT

Artemus Ward said monkey was the most amusing
thing on earth because you never knew what was gong
to do next The Germans in this war are certainly not
amusing it is not an amusing sort Of business but they
certainly fill the balance of the BILL for what they will do
next no man knows.
When the news flashed over the wires yesterday OF
their last exploit the attacking and bestng of the English
squadron on the North Sea- it was like lightning from
clear sky.
According to the dispatches the Egnish knew nothing
of the presence of the German squadron in their neigh
borhood until the attack was made and the battle begun
The Germans slipped up them and turned loose their
guns before they knew they the sea- 1t was a
genuine surprise and nine of the big British war dogs
and many smaller craft went down in the battle that
lasted through the day and night Then before the bal
ance Of the squadron could come to their aid the German
fleet sailed away and returned to its base.
In the few hours the ships engaged the destuc-
tion was terrific In ALL some seventeen English vessels
aggregang 39 400 tons destroyed the German loss
being 1915 This does not take into account the British
batteshp Marlborough which is reported missing and
whose fate is not definitely known nor the German
cruiser Wesbaden which is not registered in any registry
available.
This sudden foray will cause much uneaSiness among
the British ships they will not know what TO expect
next 1t also causes some guessing to what Germany
is doing in the way of building stronger navy In the
light of the unexpected things the Germans have DONE
it would not be surprising to learn that they had built up
navy bic and strong enough to make them almost ready
to venture a meeting with the whole British navy 1t
would be an astounding thing but that is the kind of
things the Germans are, and have been doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
if it proves to be as repre-

property if it proves to be as repre-
sented.
Coos Bay Times: Mr. Yountz, beach
miner, reported finding wreckage from
steamship on the beach above Cut
creek, south of Five Mile Point The
wreekage consists of crates and broken
boxes bearing the name of the steamer
Republic. He also found one half of
iteboat with Portland, Maine, painted
on it. The boat apparently was quite
old and covered with barnacles but the
paint on it was still in good condi.
tion.
Coos Bay Harbor: Two carloads of
logging equipment were shipped TO
North Lake this week by the Buehner
Lumber company, which will be used in
the new camp to be started at Eel
lake. The company proposes tapping
one of their big timber belts recently
purchased from the Simpson Lumber
company. This camp will probably EN-.
ploy about 60 men.
Captain n. J. Cornwall has sold his
interest in the transportation com.
pany on the Umpqua river to ]. P.
Christie Henry Sagaberd and Frank
Sagaberd. The other share of the
company remains in the hands of O.
b. HinSdde and W. Fl. Jewett Cant
Cornwall and family intend shortly 10
move to Berkeley, Cal, where they will
make their future home
The average termination percentage
of onions in Oregon is low this wear, on.
ly 5!.9O per cent terminating. as com.
pared with 7513 per cent for last wear.
The termination of over "a per cent of
the onion samples was below % per
cent, Onions make up over 10 per cent
of all termination tests made in the
Oregon branch seed testing laboratory
at the 0. \. c. this year.
Medford Tribune: C. T. Coster of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

has figured in many game on the
Woodbmn grounds, is playing shortstop
for these Lower Columbia river boys
anl they have some other players who
are considered top-notchers. Pellette,
Woodburn IS new pitcher, will be in the
box and Kreitz will catch II you have
not seen this big league battery work,
come out next Suudoy,-Woodburn In
dependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Roseburg Review; One reliable au.
thority It is said that Los Angeles can.
italists have taken an option on the
property of the Gardiner Min COMPANY.
in the Umpqua country. It is said that
the parties tried TO make q deal with
%. b. Hinsdale, who had an option on
the property, but he held it at such a
price that they could not see their wav
to take the property over, so they went
directly to the Gardiner Mil company.
and got an option themselves at much
less figure and will probably take the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
sr. ur1ENs HrRE suNnAY.

The Woodbun fans will have theii
first view of the st. Helens team next
Sunday when they meet our boys OIL
the local lot. A comparison of batter
les and fielding averages shows thai
Woodburn has it on this team Just tw,
points, which really means that they
are evenly matched as any two teams
possibly could be, Charley Moore, witt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

gong after trout or eel, about this season
GI G the year; the inclination's rather queer.
% FOR well well know I will not bring, when |
come home, decent string; some bony fish
that would not fetch half plunk will be
my catch. And I'll be spotted Ger with
sores, where all the insects out of doors got
In their work with drills and stinps and 9
I IeeLh and other redhot things. And I'll be
SaanouFned, So suppose, until the bark peels
OIL OH my Y nose, and I'll be coated thick with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Brandes to take the oath of office and his seat
the supreme bench June r. the day the democratic
venton meets The supreme court is supposed to be
posed of the very bestawyes and the most honorable
in the country Now if all the things told about Brandes
are true these gentlemen should refuse to sit with him.
Their action will really be expression of opinion by the
supreme court of the United States to the truth
faty of those store and of the fitness of Brandes for
the position
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Although % Of the 50 counties of
Oregon contain deposits of gold the to,
tai output of Oregon in 1915 was
only Sl,77l,6lS. This figure shows an
increase of $lS2,2lS over the Sl5S9.. !.
400 output Of 1914, however. although
in the last two years the number of
producing mines has fallen off fully
one-third. OF the 175 producing prop.
critics in the state last year. 1S5 were
placer. Most of the properties are
small; although there are IS mining
districts few operations are extensive.
Baker county produced about S4 per
cent of the gold taken out in 1915. The
most important placer enterprise in the
state is in Baker county, on the Powder
river. the output of one big company.
which operates two dredges. beino
greater than the combined remaining
placer output
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
STATE NEWS
= 4 q 4 = 4 4 y X 4 = y 4 y


Deputies from Sheriff Quine's office,
of Douglas county, confiscated 456
quarts of whiskey at Gardiner, Ore,
Monday, under the direction of District
Attorney Neuner, The liquor had been
shipped to Gardiner under false brand
in the guise of beer, Some of it was
in beer bottles, but every quart was
measure of whiskey instead of becr
The prevailing sale price for a quart of
whiskey is reported to have been &c.
making the retail value of the con.
fiscated liqlors about $1,000. No ar.
rests have been mada, although several
may follow. A quantity of salmon was
also eonfiscated the same day by game
wardens at Winchester. The salmon. it
is alleged were caught on jerk lines
near the dam, an illegal method and a
prohibited place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Some fear is expressed that Carranza may be assemb-
ling his armies in northern Mexico for the purpose of
cutting off General Pershng and his forces This is not
at all probable for Camanza knows if the ignorant Mex
leans do not that this would the end for him. He
also knows that he attacks Peshng and the Americans
that he will be badly whipped The Pershng army is not
large but it fight its way to the border without as
time when the Oregon made her trip around the Horn.
Then there were those who feared the Spanars would
run across her This they finally did and regrettedt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

The Woodbum Independent asks: "How can the Re-
publican National Convention refuse to nominate Roose
welt and expect to VIM" They can't but the delegates
the convention realize that they cannot win if they do
nominate him; and there they are.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

In that battle on the North Sea all kinds of craft
brought into Besides the big battle ships there
and aeropanes dropped deadly bombs was sure some
mix up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

The Portland Rose carnival and the festival at Chicago
begin on the same day. This is unfortunate for the
Chicago affair." so far retaining public interest in it is
concerned for when the Portland get in their work
no one will care two cents what is doing at Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

AS a matter of preparedness having big fleet of bat
eships does not seem to be the whole thing The battle
May 31St the North Sea has demonstrated this 1t
victory for the destroyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Roseburg, who was obtaining informa.
tion yesterday about the extent Of the
supply of hardwOods in jackson coua-
ty, will return to his home this evea-
ing. He says that it is promised thai
work will begin on the construction Of
the railroad just voted by the people
of Roseburg about the middle Of next
month.
Medford Mail: Since the Jackson
vile branch of the Southern Oregon
Traction company began operations
over 100000 fares have been taken in
The register turned this mark Monday
evening. This includes the traffic
since the beginning of the service, and
not for the county seat branch alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
BOTH WANT TURKEY INSTEAD OF CROW

There is an old story about two men who went hunting
and killed turkey and crow When it came to div1s
ion Of the game of them suggested that he would take
the turkey and his comrade could have the he
could have the and the party making the suggested
division would take the turkey
This is about the way the situation shows up at Chca
go between the republicans and progressves Each is
willing to let the other fellow have the worst of it. The
republicans offer to let the Bull Moosers make the plat
form if they will let the republicans name the candidate
The prOgressives perfectly willing to let them
him if they will agree to call him Roosevelt
They otherwise refuse to accept the crow, as the
naming of the is the turkey side of the proposition
On the other hand the progressves willing to permit
the republicans to make real progressive platform if
they permitted to the candidate. They gener
Ousy offer to let the republicans the man for
place and point out that Fairbanks would be the best
for that position On other words they offer to let the
G. o. P. have the whole crow.
In the meanwhile the vaudeville becomes more inter
esng and in Somt respects amusing; that is if you
not tied up pretty firmly with of the other wings of
the party parties, whatever it may finally result in
when the conventions have finished their labOrs Hitch
cock has kicked the Hughes fat into the fire. and this
pleases everybody who is not Hughes supporter The
favorite ubiant and Perkins who represents
Teddy shows his teeth and smiles even as does the gentle
man he represents
Hughes studies baseball scores and seems more inter
esed in Maty" and his pitching than in all the political
ball tossers gathered at Chicago. Everybody is making
claims except Root and he is saying he wants only small
vote He is who will probably not be disappointed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
l2ipplins2 s2hymesg
I @:Gs<AAf HvoIt Fs5ons 3 " S S+}..5
sgssszss5sss SS,sss7 81 ~ g
FISHING TIME

Inc hsh are frequent in the brook and must take NV
le ana NOOK and see if catch shark that will
occasion some remark know not WIN, nlIn1.a eoi Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Il be ruin of the jay who in the morning went a1ay ali
l othe and gay and oyouseyed Apollo in his pomp and
py pyp1 sn,m EOW an hls and yet by ng must 60 fishing
where dig some bait - ieie !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

The Chicago convention scramble already shows big
business strongly behind Roosevelt Big corporation law
yers do not get into politics for fun for their ag
grandisement They there to do the work for which
they paid That is why attorney John Miller made
adulatOry speech concerning Roosevelt and that is why
j. Odgen Armour is behind him. Since that billion dollar
dinner the big corporations very friendly to Theodore
supposed to be above suspicion Maybe as Sam Blythe
wrote in the Saturday Evening Post there is "West
em Warwicking" being done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

The first bad break of the longshoremens strike was
made at Tacoma yesterday when number of the strikers
boarded ship forcbly removed the strkebreakers and
took them to Seattle They have an udoubted right to
strike and stay struck but when they go up against the
law they weaken their and turn public sentiment
against themselves No strike can be won against pub
lie sentiment and it is foolish to provoke hostility where
naturally there is sympathy We may have opinion
about strikebreakers but under system of govern
ment they have much right to work as the strikers
have to quit Of it is calling to have them take
jobs they do and work against their fellow workmen
but aggravatng this it had better be borne than by
taking the law into their hands, for this will newt
ably turn public sentiment against them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

instructed the on the
porch this misses negeets getting the
this the
y we can the carriers following instructions
Phone Main 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
FRENCH AVIATOR Tells
OF DARING ESCAPE
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Paris, April 28.-No stranger tale
Of escape from captivity has perhaps
ever been told in the annals OF any
war than that narrated by Major de
", a French aviator who was re-
Gently captured behind German lines
when a dense fog caused him to lose
his bearings. Captured by the enemy.
this dispirited Frenchman was tied
to his seat in his own aeroplane and
ordered by a German aviator officer,
who climbed in behind him, to fly
low over the French lines and not to
descend or to signal to his fellows.
under penalty Of instant death from
bullet from the Germans revolver.
BY the simple process OF looming
the-loop Major de V. ridded himself
of his unwelcome ger-captive,
who had not taken the precaution to
secure himself to his seat. This
manoeuvre, accomplished after sud-
den swift flight to a higher altitude,
was executed so Unexpectedly that
the German officer failed to guess his
enemy's purpose and plunged from
, the machine to his death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
One Race Of Men.

Expansion and combination must go
on until all nations or combinations
OF nations have become absorbed into
one complete whole, according to Al
fred w. Lawson-a solidified people
as large as the earth itself, a great
and glorious Indication of all the
races, to which boundaries between
different countries will mean no more
than the boundaries between the off.
ferent states mean to the American
citizen today, and when race prejudice
and patriotism will cease to exist en-
tirely. Progress and expansion must
80 on. notwithstanding that the aver
age human being has some sort OF .
dull feeling that this must all end In
the year Of 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28

London, April 2S.-Hotels and
boarding houses in London are full
of people who were forced to shut
up their homes because of the
scarcity of servants brought about
by the demands for women war la
Dor.
The trim parlormaid of other days
is waitress in a teashop. The cook
roasts and boils for a hotel whose
chef is fighting, the nurseI.aid has
put on a uniform and starts the
omnibus or punches ticket on the
subway.
The skilled servants who know
their work and prefer to keep 1t fit
in and out of positions to the great
benefit of employment agencies and
to the despair of all who employ
them. A month in a private hotel
brings its circle of tips and they are
off to new employer. Those who
are really capable demand their
pound a week and all found" Those
who are useless are employed for
few weeks and allowed to wander to
other fields where their genius for
breaking things and their ignorance
of household work are soon discover
ed. In their despair employers OF
domestic servants are turning to old
and ineligible men.
All manner of innovations are
creeping into the staid English ways.
Large breakfasts and late dinners
are disappearing. Before the war
is over" remarked an EnglishIren
I'VE shall all clean our own boots
like the American, eat breakfast
rolls like Frenchman and dine in
cafes like a citizen of Europe"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
a gallant gentleman. With eyes clos
ed, hands folded, sword by his side

a gallant gentleman. With eyes clos
ed. hands folded, sword by his side
and his martial cloak around him. he
rests. For near fifty years the chill
.dren of men have passed that way.
paused and bowed their heads in ven-
Grafton as they remembered that this
is the tomb of Robert E. Lee.
Both represent the highest type
lin American manhood. Both were
great in war and greater in peace. Let
us emulate their greatest, their best
achievements. Let us have peace
At the conclusion Of Senator
Drane's address. scores shook his
hand and congratulated him upon
having delivered one of the most bril-
liant. touching and appropriate ad-
dresses ever heard in this city on a
Memorial Day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

FOUR ACRES best land, two acres in
bearing grove. two In truck, good
house, bordering city limits. Will
exchange for property close in.
$1,000 will buy 40 acres good combi-
nation truck and citrus land, 16
acres in observation-disclosures and out
buildings, horse, buggy and farm
ing implements. only IL miles
from Lakeland. Must be sold with
in 30 days.
20 Acres real good land, four acres
fenced and plowed. balance easy to
clear. within 2 miles of Lakeland
quick sale $500.
$40 acres in good location, combina
ton, citrus. truck, farming and
stock land. A fine place for colo
nization purposes. Will sell Al
$25 per acre.
IL ACRES near town. lake view, all
fenced, acres In cultivation
splendid land. one broom and g.
room house and barn, excellent
water. About Is young orange
trees; one OF the best propositions
in this section. Price $4,000.
Terms II wanted.
WANT TO EXCHANGE modern six
room bungalow and large lot
we'll located, in St. Petersburg
for improved farm near Lakeland
90 ACRES 1-2 miles south of Lake
land, some good citrus land, an,
some of the best truck and straw
berry land In the State, comfort
able house and out houses. II sol,
soon will take $3.50 with terms
IL ACRES improved, fair 2-stor!
house and barn, an assortment o
citrus and other fruits, partly ir
rigated, good citrus and trucl
land, on Lake Parker, adjoinin.
city limits. Will sell nart or all
Prce $4,000.
G. ]. WILLIAMS,
Telegram Bldg. Phone Sc Blacl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
SHERIFF MANCUN
COMES OUT With
STRONG STATEMENT
Declares He Feels 1t His Duty to Say
a Good Word for Medicine That
Has Helped Him so Much

"Tanlac has certainly helped me,
and l recommend 1t to others for
what 1t has done in my case" said
Hon. C. w. Mangum, of Atlanta,
sheriff Of Fulton county.
Il have personally recommen ded
it to great many people. know
Of at least fifteen or twenty families
who have bought it on my say so.
II am 70 years old, and have most
always been pretty strong and
healthy until here lately l have been
in nervous, WORKOUT, rundown
condition. My stomach was upset
most of the time, and l digested my
food poorly. Most always after eat
ing l would have a full, uncomfort-
able feeling that would last for sew
eral hours.
after taking the second bottle of
Tanlac the fullness and all the dis
agreeable symptoms disappeared,
and my condition is now that of a
we'll man. I now eat heartily with
out any bad after effects, and sleep
we'll at night.
"Tanlac seemed to be just what ]
needed to put my system in shape.
and has toned me right up. Under
the circumstances, think it perfect
ly natural for me to say good word
for it and recommend it to my
friends 3"
Among the large number of prom
inent men In public life in the South
who have recently given Tanlat
their unqualified Endorsement fol
the specific aid to them are Hon. Nc.
Kenzie Moss, judge of the eighth
Kentucky judicial district; Hon
Moses R. Glenn, Kentucky state su.
perintendent of printing; Col. John
B. Gaines, editor and publisher Of
the Bowling Green Daily News;
George w. Hinton, former secretary
of the Warren County Equity
league; President Pegg, Of the New
port Business College, and others.
Among those prominent in com
mercial life, who have more recent
ly Endorsed Tanlac, are C. C. Coop
er, president of the Georgia Cottor
Oil Company, Lawrenceville. Ga.
II. w. Hill, bank president, o
South Pittsburg, Tenn; j. F.. Car
roll, cotton mill superinten dent, o
Chattahoochee, Ca; G.. M. Como
yer, manager Of the Office furnitur
department of Foote & Davies, At
lanta, Ca, and s. S. Shepard. ex
city councilman, Atlanta.
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley & Henley; in For
Meade by YARNS Pharmacy; in LAX
Wales by NJ r. Anderson, and II
Winter Haven by the Anderson Dru
Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-28
TO THE VOTERS
OF POLK COUNTY

Owing to my unwillingness to al
low the work of my Office to suffer
in the slightest degree because of
my candidacy for reelection, / am
not able to get about over the coun-
ty as freely as | might otherwise do.
hope my friends and the voters
generally will appreciate my posi-
ton in this matter, and should I
fail to see any of them they will un-
derstand it is because l feel that my
first duty is to the Office to which
they have elected me. | am deeply
grateful for the very many assur-
ances of support that have been ten
dered me, and IL reelected I shall
continue to give the people the best
service Of which l am capable.
Sincerely, ]. A. JOHNSON,
Candidate for Reelection to the Of
flee of Circuit Court Clerk.
paid Advertisement