davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20
ALICE w. NICHOLS

Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Sham
pooling, Facial Massage, Scalp
Treatment, Switch Weaving
Edgerton, Wisconsin
Phone 81, 8 rings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20

Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of serious disease. Cleanse your
system, regulate the bowels and liver
to healthy, natural action HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is thoro cleans
ing, purifying remedy. M. E. Titus.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20

Get your magazine orders in before
Nov. 10th. There is bigger advance
this year than ever.-Frank Ash.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-10-20

Brave men ought not to be cast down
by advers;ty:-Silius Ttalicus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
Selection de las asemiisaS.

Dcbcn asmaceuarse las ssmjl!a& 10.
ul.a Il que Ia .venj;iHiJa soa
perfecta. 81 Sc guarda en- grauGro6
slt yeutilaviof5. el embr.on O gGrHl"4
del grano guire una de>c0mposici5H
Ell ii parte en- que 81 grano esta> I'd
herido ii o.otc. y ei >isNma de raice1
no e IAN asuudantc, c8ando sc guar
ia on g-auerrs como cuando st oon-
servu en- l0gueS v~eHlilauos. Con
una cuerda De ocho O diez pies de
largo sc mage una ensaUta de ounce
0 dieciaeis malorcas que dan semi
la >uticieuic para Sembrar ug; acre
de- TERRA y con este scHeIiio procedt-
mieuto So comserva Il vtaliGad de x
Scmjlta ohten.@rdosc un aument2 10
production muy considerable = QUE
compcnsa mucaas wees cI pc40tho
ga>to que ori@2na.
Para evit&r qyr c, gorgojo ar,tru.
ya "a >~erailia, Ucne au@ctarse = un
: r'Itamicnto de fUmigacion cor oisul-
faro d." caroono.
In cuugto Ell doude It aimaccEc IL
semi.la chestesrer ventilation, p"eo
Il! EliSmo ticanao las ventanas . purro
tas dcocH eerryy.o Iermeticameatc,
Ga moGo que IL scnEIa - sagure con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15
culGiv0 de
nor Director de Ia PRENSA."

Senior Director de Ia PRENSA."
Con mucho rusto acepto q invita-
tion que Sc siryi9 hacertne dc escribir
I'm pequeno articulo para 81 edic.o.
que. Sc propone publtcar con moriro
del g,orioSo anvefsario de Il I@de-
pendencia &c Ntxso.
Quisiera escogey a.gdn tema I'M
portante que hicie}a amend mi Pc
'queno contingenteiy pienso e. as@G-
tos relatives q Ia guerra, 4 la no!iJ.-
CT, d la historic, a Ia ciercia. con 90
jeto de variar I'M POGO e co.or5de mis-
modeStoS eScritoSg pero ue-purs lie
mcditar largo tjembo ye.go . la c0u-
clusi6n de que por mas que sea mo-
n6aorc Y cansado = Je&a'de IA pro-
ducci5u d5I suclo. ., eI menos expo
tado Y el que mas ivaeresa 2 a ma
yorla &c los I~ecJorf 2orque 81 {! Ks
ii yinculaliG el praolema ecoa5mjco
cue a todps aiecta "La'proG4ccion
-, IT
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80"
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t0 $40"
80
Ids "s' e',''So va
MS 3"'"J'S '''''''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-15

l'u>d Il ia Pagina %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09
WOODBURY. NEWS.

There will be no school in the East.
side building this coming term, the
pupils of the first and second grades
being transferred temporarily to the
new high school building and the
others attending the Westside school,
which w.ll have all grades up to and
including the Sth.
The evergreen blackberry industry
is becoming important in this section,
and it is the means of circulating con-
siderable money around the country.
The Clearing House reports paying out
over 800 day and having paid out
$500 by Sept. LIST. G. U. Mcclure is
also handing out much money for ber'
ries. Before the season closes a large
sum will have been paid growers and
the pickers will get the most of it.
Miss Madge Hoff, who had been Wis
iting her sisters, Mrs. n. A. Hoffard,
Mrs. +. l.. kilen ana Miss Mary A.
Hoff, and her brother, f. ii. Hoff, also
taking a trip with the Mazamas in
their ascent of the Three sisters and
joining that body of mountain climb
ers, departed Thursday last for her
home in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where
she is teacher. She was accompa-
MED as far as Portland by her sister,
Miss Mary A. Hoff.
The three.year.old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. X. Warner was drowned Thurs
day afternoon in an open irrigation
ditch in front of the Warner home in the
Barrett district in Hood River. No one
saw the child fall in the flume. When
found the lifeless body was held to the
bottom of the structure by protruding
nails. Mr.. Warner is brother of Mrs.
T. +. Patterson of Woodburn. Mrs. &.
A. Taw of Salem another sister of Mr..
Warner and Mrs. Patterson left Satur'
day for Hood River to attend the funer-
al, which was held Sunday.
When the troops We're coming in at
IL O'Clock Tuesday morning, and as
Lorna, the eight year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Chapelle, was stand
ing on the sidewalk on Lincoln street.
a rough looking tramp approached her,
gave her some candy and told her to go
with him and he would give her lots
more. She did so and they had had
gone a short distance before Mrs. Chap
peM missed her She then made a
search and saw her dress a. she was
standing between two tie piles. She
finally found Marshal Nehl and they
started for the place. The tramp evi.
IDENTIFY saw them coming and ran away
and the little girl was saved from q
sad fate.
] When the doors of the new Woodburr
high school building, recently complet
ed, are thown open on the first day OF
school, on Monday, September Is, there
will be among the attending pupil
many from outside districts who hav'
signified their intention of attendin:
and embracing the opportunity of su
perior advantages. In equipment an,
many attractive departments the Wood
burn high school has few equals in tn
state outside of Portland. This is o
special interest to outside pupils VIII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

win be enabled to travel TO il daily
from their homes, and to this number
will be added many who have arranged
to remain in Woodburn during the
school year.
John p. Hunt has the medical library
of the late DR.. O'Leary, the value of
which is fully 800. The books are
new and of the latest editions, some
being worth $25 eacn. These are books
that should go to the Public library and
should be donated by the citizens of
Woodburn for that purpose. Citizens
have interviewed Mr.. Hunt with this OBJ
ject in view and he has consented to
part with the library for 500, but only
at. this figure for the Public library.
There are fifty volumes and they are
valuable reference books. The Library
should have this collection by all means
and the Independent will head a sub
scription list with s.. There are others
to help out on this bargain for the Ii
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09
THE SHIPPING BILL.
(Medford Mail-Tribune.) }

(Medford Mail.Tribune.)
President Wilson added another ach
ievement to his long list of constructive
measures when he signed the shipping
bill, designed to relieve the shortage in
ships and an aid to American commerce.
The measure was only passed after two
years bitter struggle. Had it been al
lowed to become law a year ago, the
country would not today be paying
such enormous tribute to the shipping
trust and the expansion of the nation s
commerce would have been greatly
stimulated.
The shipping bill precipitated demo
cratic revolt in the last congress, and
postponement of many important bills
through the fllibuster conducted against
it. The democratic reactionaries join
ed the republicans in opposition. Re-
vised to minimize the government OPP
Grafton feature, the measure finany
received unanimous democratic support
and solid republican opposition.
Amendments agreed to upon the last
day the bill was before the senate in
clude one which would authorize the
president to seek adjustment of foreign
discrimination against American ship
ping through diplomatic negotiations
and to take retaliatory action if such
negotiations fail Another authorizes
the treasury department to withhold
clearance from masters of vessels who
deliberately refuse to accept freight
from American citizens without sqtis-
factory reasons.
AS passed, the measure creates a
shipping board of five commissioners.
The board is authorized, either directly
or indirectiy, through a corporation or
corporations to pe organized, to build,
purchase, lease or charter vessels suit
able for use in ocean commerce. Limit
ations upon these powers would prohi-
bit acquisition of any vessel at the time
engaged in foreign or domestic com
merce of the United States unless it is
to be withdrawn from such commerce
by the owner without intention to re-
turn thereto, within a reasonable time I;
the purchase of any vessel which is un-
der registry or flag of foreign country
engaged in war; or acquisition of any
vessel which would not be availaue ror
ocean commerce without unreasonable
alterations
The bill further authorizes the ship
ping board to organize one or more
corporations with total capital stock
not exceeding $50,O0O,OOO, the govern
ment, through the board, to subscribe
fora majority of the stock. A sum of
$50, 100000 is authorized for this pur-
pose, the money to be provided from the
sale of Panama canal bonds.
| A radical change in American mer
chant marine policy is provided in 9
senate amendment permitting govern
ment acquired vessels, whether foreign
or domestic built, to enter the coastwist
trade of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09
Letter FROM HOME TO
ANNIE B0D|E IN EAST
Goggles Writes In Cheerful
Mood Despite Most Dis
couraging Weather

Dear Annie: Mark Twain once re-
marked that you can I tell from the look
of a frog how far he'll jump. It's the
same way with a crop of hops This
town is full of nice people this week
who aren't going to come anywhere
near making as much out of hops as
they had figured on. Dealers, growers,
piekers-the dark green kibosh is ON
'em all. You perhaps remember that
dear old poem by dear old Jim Riley,
which begins, "When the juice has left
the logans and the molu is on the hops.
II outs the case pretty close to approx
mately as it exists here. There's moth
ing left to do now but pray for the
prunes.
Some of our folks came perilously
near selling a whopping big order of
green prunes not long back, but the
rumor of railroad strike got started
first and the order was cancelled. 1t
went far enough though to prove the
possibilities of this section as green
prune market. and there are worse
things to feed ON than possibilities.
People don I as general thing accum.
ulate much adipose OH possibilities and
lovely scenery, but there is an expan-
sion of soul which follows diet of
this sort that is said to be real salts
flying to those who have tried it. The
chap who can go out and look at Mount
Hood and forget his breakfast has beat
en- the game.
Take II all in all. the fellow who is
determined TO be satisfied will be salts
fled. Old Ben Morgan went along with
bunch of us to a bum circus once. We
were all plumb disgusted but Ben. He
said he got his moneys worth Just
watching the slide trombone player.
And / reckon he told the ruth.
Tue cxcitable individual who expects
BIG things is pretty apt to be disap-
poiuted, but the one who expects moth
inc is never plunged into the depths
Of despondency. Not on your beautiful
nut brown hair. he isn't. He gets what
he expects. No disheartening expert.
enees ia his life. It's bir tough on
his wife. or on his husband il he hap
pensto be lady, but that's all.
This is che most placid of countries
on the surface. Even the sun seems ia
shine deliberately, and the wind blows
that way. But beneath the surface
br-r-r-rl You wouldn't believe Il II
some guy was TO tell YOU that the VIII.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

the city health department, but when
the alderman brought the question to
an issue it turned out that the health
department has nothing to do with it,
except to preserve the health of the
weeds but not cutting them. The park
board is the only responsible party in
the premises, according to the city char
ter, and for the council to usurp the
prerogatives of the park board-well,
it 3 out of the question: that's all So
there we are. Nothing left but to de-
clare the weeds a nuisance, and have
the police take care of 'em.
There aren't many weeds anyway.
Just here and there on vacant lots But
isn't it funnyi
Our childhood friends, Barnum &
Bailey's circus is in town today. Same
old elephants, same old clowns, same
old everything. More of it of course, as
Mrs. Dilsinger said when speaking of
her family to friend whom she had
not seen for several years, but nothing
especially new, We are glad it is as it
is, just as Mrs. Dilsinger was. Even
the smells are the same in the menag-
erie tent, only more of them. The show
is still going around for the money
there is in it, not having as yet come
under federal supervision, as Lem
Beckett used to insist would come about
sooner or later. 1t was LENS idea shat
u circus was an irresistible temptation,
and as such should be operated at abso.
lutte cost. There was no sense, Lem said,
in man s going without the necessi'
ties OF life all winter simply because
his wife and II children had to go to
the circus when it came to town. Lem
used to be u sort of U 'Ren in Squee'
dunk, Vermont.
The stories you read in the papers
about the ear shortage in Oregon have
no reference to passenger business. so
don I postpone yourself on that ae-
count. You don't come under the mead
of lumber, as Henry Bilby's oldest boy
did. He was blockhead, you know,
Still cheerful
GOGGLES,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

The fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Titus was the in;
spiration for jolly gathering at the
Titus home near Kingston on Monday
evening. As this is the "wooden we'd
ding" anniversary the guests presented
Mrs. Titus with handsome tabouret
Among those present We're: T. W
Creech and family, Mrs. Tresa Philippi
Mrs. Villas Philippi, Lon Titus, Harry
and Hazel Downing. Marie Henkle
Misses Della and Ina Harold, Chas, and
Frank Peters and clare Van Derbeck
a relative of Creeeh' IS, from Alma
Michigan. Various amusements fur
nished entertainment throughout the ev
ening. A delicious luncheon was serv
ed.-Stayton Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

past ten days and although some of the
large growerdealers are picking every
thing, it seems most of the individual
small growers are not going to pick only
a small portion of the yard that is the
lightest and where there is no mold.
With and cents offered on contract
and the bugaboo " freed f-mold' hang
ing over that even, you cannot blame
the individual grower for letting them
stay "on the vine"
The growers seem to be just as game
as the dealers and don t care to give
that individual their hops to gamble
with as long as they are not assured of
more than their actual picking and bal
ing money out of them. They tell us
that if hops were 25c per pound tho
sampler wouldn't see any mold this
year. 1t seems now as if there will b6
about one-third as many hops baied
among the individual growers in this
district as were baled last year. The
grower-dealer crop is probably twice
as heavy as last year in this section
and although their hops will certainly
not be "free-o -of-mold, they have theirs
sold and will soon deliver. For this and
several other reasons many individual
growers are beginning to wonder eff
the game is worth the candle" :"
d. R. E. Delaney has fitted up an
office in the Kretcher building and
has added small stock of drugs for
ordinary office dispensation.
E. r. Nelson has opened up a branch
at the Riverside hop farm during the
hoppieking season.-Woodburn Indepen-
dent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

lamette valley is a seething hotbed of
revolution, would youq OF course you
wouldn't. Nobody would. Yet there
are those who are threatening dire
things il the weeds are not cut.
The weeds came pretty near being
cut week or two ago. Alderman Cook
threw bomb into u meeting of the
Salem city council by asking why in
thunder, or words to that effect, the
matter wasn't attended to, 1t was un-
derstood for long time that the cut
ting of weeds was in the province of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09
JOHNSON PLEADS GUILTY.

Ernest Johnson the homesteader
whom sheriff Orr arrested last week
for assault on neighbor, Arthur Egg
land, was arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Hubbard of Falls City, and
pleaded guilty. He was fined s25 and
costs, totahng $50. Johnson had the
appearance of being peaceful sort of
citizen. but admitted that he had been
aggravated to the point where he at
tempted to give him "good licking" "
Polk County Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09
EDISON SUPPORTS WILSON.
(Polk County Observer.)

LIOlh NouHty Opoci'Si'J
Thomas A. Edison, a lifelong repub'
lican, has come out in an open declara-
tion favoring the reelection of Presi-
dent Wilson. "Not since 1861" says
Mr.. Edison, "has any campaign made
such direct call on simon-pure Ameri-
canism. "The times are too serious to
talk or, thing republicanism of democ-
racy. Real Americans must drop par
ties and get down to big fundamental
principles. More than any other presi-
dent in my memory, Woodrow Wilson
has been faced by a succession of tre-
mendous problems, any one of which
decided the wrong way would have had
disastrous consequences. Wilson'S de-
cisions so far have not got us into any
serious trouble, nor are they likely to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

Throughout the country, especially in
the larger cities, the Socialist party is
making an active campaign for its ma
tional, state and municipal candidates,
Allan l.. Benson, who was chosen thru
mail vote of the rank and file of the
Socialist party as the presidential can
didate of the Socialists, when question
cd recently, said that he expected to poll
not less than 100000 votes. He belle
YES that he has a splendid chance of be-
ing elected by his party's votes. He is
a well known Socialist writer and speak
or and il resident Of Yonkers, n. Y,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

Black velours in modified tricorn
bound in black silk braid with a worst
ed daisy on the right side gives the top
hat The other is one of fashions
drapes taupe satin high standing tur-
ban with a pair of silvery Mercury
wings squarely atop. Both models are
admirable for early fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09
ST. PAUL ITEMS.

st. Paul, Sept. 5.-The hop situation
in this district is very queer propo-
sition this year. The crop was an ex-
ira heavy one, Mold has set in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09
sTAYToN SCHOOL FAIR.

Secretary 5. II. Heltzel gives out the
information that the board OF directors
of the Stayton School Fair association
has settled on Friday or Saturday, Oct.
and !, as the days ON which the fair
will he held. These dates will give
ample time for all exhibitors TO get
ready their displays. the state fair viii
be over and all crops harvested so that
nothing will stand in the way of a gooU
exhibit and big attendance, The
board expects in> short time to have
the premium list ready for publication
-Stayton Standard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

: X ,k* X X X X X X X X x X \
: You can make and save mon \
: ey by reading the Journals i
. New Today columns. \
i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

Why don't you keep the baby quiet,
Kates
can't keep him quiet ma'am unless
| let him make noise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

didu't think much of the sermon to-
day.
Well, how much more could you ex.
pect for threepencei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

The application of Annette l. Miller,
guardian of Henry J. Miller, insane, tos
have her monthly compensation increas'
cd from $65 to 800 month has been
granted by the county court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

4 X x * X * x X x X * 4 X X i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

Suit to collect $500 by foreclosure of
mortgage on l-2 acres of land has
been begun in the circuit court by B..
l.. Schmidt and 2. A. Schmidt against
Jacob Broadesser and Mary Broadesser
of Mt. Angel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

The county court has approved sale
of real estate in the matter of the estate
of Mary A. Bressler, incompetent. Five
acres of land and lot in the South
west addition to Salem was sold to j.
2. Bressler for $343.44.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

S. H. Heltzel, of Stayton, guardian
of Lizzie Bilyeu, an infirm person, has
filed his semi-annual report with the
county court, and the court has issued
an order allowing and confirming same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

Application for widows pension has
been made to the county court by Mrs
Grace Il. Buster, of Salem Mrs. Buster
has lived in Marion county since 1905
and was married to Claude NJ. Buster
in 1908. She is the mother of two chill
dren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-09

A motion was filed this morning by
the defendants in the case of T. G.
Bligh Es. A. L. Laflar, Geo. B. Gutn-
rie, II. b. Fogarty and j. w. Maloney,
asking that the plaintiff make COM
plant more definite and certain as to
the manner in which the lease described
therein was assigned by the plaintiff to
the defendants, and stating whether or
not such assignment was made with the
consent of the lessor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
"eoRMEo Mn nov wlLog
mo" Says Doc Cook, "They only
Hunt Heads"

New York, Jan. 25-Dr Frederick
A. Cook, who started some talk in the
newspapers about the north pole re-
turned to his native Brooklyn yester-
day, bringing fresh discoveries to a
palpitatlng world.
The doctor declares the wild men of
Borneo are not wild, and the doctor
ought to know, as he has been pastim-
ing among them for several months.
Instead, from his story they appear to
have reached high stage Of develop
ment, in which the women do all the
work.
81 found them to be race of tall,
well built folk of fair complexion" he
said. "It is a base calumny to call
them wild. Their only uncivilized traits
are head hunting and polygamy"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
DANISH RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood

Thousands have been made well. Peo-
pie in the noorest health, suffering
from rheumatism. with whom pain was
constant Who believed that their vi
tally was sapped beyond repair. 1t
was proven to them that the cause OF
their trouble was the blood; that Uric
Acid. the most faithful ally Of Rheuma-
tism, had gripped them. The poison
in the blood had sapped Its strength.
The weakened blood had allowed pol
son and impurities to accumulate and
all energy was gone. They felt poor
ly." were listiess. pain was ever pres
ent, with poor digestion and dyspepsia.
They tried s. s. s.--nature's blood tonic.
They gave up drugs. This compound
of natures remedies Of roots and herbs
did what drugs failed to do. II liter
ally washed the blood free from poison,
and with the flow of pure blood came
back health. strength, vigor and happi-
ness. Get S. S. 8. from your druggist.
Insist upon S. s. S. II yours liz long
standing case, write for medical advice
to Swift Specific Co. Atlanta Ga, but
begin taking s. s. s. at once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
FARM FACTS

Foresight VS.. Hindsight-Thep prime
difference between the man who
makes money out of land and the
man that does not. The former sees
in advance what is going to occur,
the latter after it is too late.
There will BIG THINGS OCCUR in
the land business in the next few
months and NOW is the time to get
in while the getting is good. See W.
c. Rockwell Farm Land Company for
further information, and take look
at that fine, highly improved 53-acre
farm between Mt. Vernon and Fred
ericktown. It's gem. h