davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Money to Loan
ON Good Real Estate Security.
TH0S. 4 FORD
Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon

CITY AND FARM LoANs-Any a.
mount; low rates; promptly closed
attractive preparing privileges. l
have 51h per cent insurance money
to loan on Salem business and resi-
dence property. Thos. A. Roberts,
POS u. S. Natl Bank bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN--I have made ar
rangements for loaning eastern
money, will make very low rate OF
interest on highly improved farms
Homer H. Smith, room 9 Mccormack
Bldg, Salem, Ore, Phone 96.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Daly Capital Journals Classified Advertising Pas

y 4 * y y x y * y = x y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

MODERN wOoDMEN OF ANERICA-0re-
gon Cedar Camp. No. 5246, meets every
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock In Nc
Cornack hall. corner Court and Liberty
streets. Elevator service. Geo. Reinobl,
v. c.; j. A. Wright. Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
HORSE SENSE

( x < < < < < < x x x x \ !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

PACIFIC LODGE No. so, A. F. & A. NJ.
Stated communications third Friday
in each month at Z 80 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, W. NJ. |;
Ernest II. Choate, secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

PrfntinE-tbr plain neat kind--'h NJ
j. rtEht-TfrBr- Job Dept VAIN tsS0
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
WILL ERECT
NEW FACTORY

--v ,,r.o-v ,or the DISCO Elec-
49,. starter -1-r1-a..oa. which VIII
-.ra e.a -s- ..-, Increase IN ~-0-
5.-..-- o.s announced Wstn day
Nv = " E.s-e- e- ,,G-1, a, ,ae
,,--s-v
.p4t .-Nt.~ ali tava
- "a 40, 80 ,s~. q.
-. - -. -, -, .-.....t -- .4s
o..s.--..-.. ---.s .-.
-, 49,. ,r-A.-,- 7r.-a
-, -, - -. o.,Ns r,-4
80 - =. - -. -,,-.-.--
an ~ -. -..~ &c .y .s-
- 49,. --.. ---.
'ee.' --....-,.,
u vas Ge7.-14 ~
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
VALUATION EIGHT
ON IN LANSING

The court agh' between The state
tav commission and The city began
In Lansing Tuesday before NJ
state supreme court Assistant Cor
pcratl0n Counsel Brennan Sled he
city's answer 10 the commissions
petition tor mandamus writ 10
compel Detroit assessors 20 attend
i's sessions and bring their books.
Brennan. in opening attacked the
right % ,he commission % review
Detroit assessments at will taxing
Tho position that. II 'he commits
sion possessed th's power there
was no use IN having a CITY board
of assessors
The issuance ot the writ would
establish that tae board o' state 'ay
commissioners may institute a 70
~te77 on i's own HRhrid4@d motion. '
declared Brennan.
The assistant corporation couns"'
held that the commission had NJ
authority 70 ask mandamus b.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

cause | did uut like the man him
SELF lie was repulsive 20 me. But
he. nnding me quite unprotesting.
sought With his lips the curve ot
my throat and then my mouth
This was enough; too much l
drew back into my corner of the
taxi abruptly.
Please" ! managed 10 say as
Mr Kennedy tried 10 hold me clos
or. please. must 80 home. l's
nearly dinner time"
The man beside me laughed low
and none too steadily
Home" ne whispered Not FOR
many an hour hor yours. grille
Areu', you goiaE 20 have dinner
with me9"
"Oh. no, no." cried Il couldn't
possibly why. couldn't be away
nom home AZ dinner time ! didn'
know n WAS go late. should have
gone before
The taxi rolled out from the soft
or roadwRys ot the park on 20 the
side streets again with graunr
Jolt and sound Mt Kennedy eyed
ne curiously.
say" re said slowly what Is
all this business about gettin0
home 10, you think you're soine
20 leave me IKE that atter-every
thing Why DO you have 20 e
now ." Ard then suddenly as ar
idea flashed into his head, You're
no, married. are YOU
opened my mouth 20 deny it-t'
deny &, laushing-snd then real
lred I would but close The door q
my own escape A sudden. swift
instructive shewdness cSwe 20 N,
AID
Yes" said Tn married E." An.
then AZ he loo' on the mans fac
an even greater light came 20 me
what os it'" asked deAant'y
Aren't YOU married. too"
"Yop little tackmai'er'" y
saa-leG
But I scarcely heard him wa
hammerlng on the glass o. the tax
before me
"Let ne OUT called 70 N
chauffeur stop want 20 Es
ON, right here"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
By THORNTON % F4f

Bv JHDRNfON ID h'rf
a,.u,v and Terror. hand n hand,
Walk together through the laho'
II is, one OF the shddest bur one or
the trlsst things r. the world al
this sAsson OF the year. On the
Green Meadows. in the Green For
est, The old Pasture. and the Greet
Woods: along the Laughing Brook
and the Big River. and around lh"
Bm!ling Pool are many coiors, foT
Old Mother Nature has done her
best 20 make this a season % beau
~. But the little people Sho live IA
these places see nothing Of tbs Tor
they have no room for anything but
the terror which the Spirit Of Fear
sent forth by man. has put in their
hearts. Each day. more beautiful
than the last. is 10 them likely 20
be more terrible. for each day sees
more hunters out with terrible guns,
and there is nothing in all ihe Great
World more terrible than 20 BE-
hunted.
The brown and red and yellow
aud striped leaves we're falling fast
Each day saw fewer on the trees
and bushes and more on the gronn s
There was something yery like Do.
spair In the great. soft. gent!a eyes
OF Lghtfoot the Deer as he watch.
ed the leaves Gutter down. II vs.
not that he felt sny sadness because
the trees would soon be left bare.
he knew that when Misuess Spring
should come again there would De
new leaves 20 make the trees tealj''
ful again II was because h. knew
that every lea, that fell nsds f 'ls.
so much harder for him "a side from
the hunters who were tvinr So aA-I
10 kill him Only the pine ARD
spruce and heplock trees held tas'
their leaves, and he lovea them
for II.
"I don't know what Should do
II were not for them, he conhde-
10 Mrs Grouse.
81 know" said Mrs. Grouse. rlt-
f!ng out her feathtrs. They have
saved my life more times tran can
count. Whenever hunter surprise
me and forces me 10 fy dodge be
hind rhe nearest pine OF spruce or
hemlock tree Often thev are All.
that prevent TIE shot from those
terrible guns reaching ne y is
lucky thing for Us that men have
this killing madness only In the al
tumn. n they had Il Gll the year
around none OF us would I've very
long. Sometimes have thought o;
leaving the Green Fores' altogether
aud going up to the Great Woods 20
live. but sorlehow I can't boar 10.
You know, this is my home here"
Laghthood shook his head sadly
at wouldn't be Of the least nse "
said he. "The hunters are every
where in the Great Woods, just A.
they are here in the Green Forest. I
know. for | have been there. | don't
know of a single place II al r1e
Great World where We ccud be per
fectiy safe az this dreadful season
OF the year. With the falling of The
leaves II is growing worse ever DAP
You should be thankful. Mrs Grouse.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

cause it had not discovered ON in.
spectiou that thc city valuations
were wrong
Behind The present action Is the
city's determination not 20 submit
20 the commission s25O.oooooo IN
crease In the city's assessed yalua.
tiou
The city put the tax commission
on The offensive when Corporation
. Counsel Dug'man directed the
/ three city assessors 90 ignore a
summons from the commission 90
attend the review held in the
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

Archie y Reese, No. 100 Euclid.
ave east vas Lsld Up by two men.
one Of whom had a revolver. or Hol-
brook-ave. between Woodward-ave
and John R-st. Tuesday nigh.
Reese nockei the revolver from
one OF the pair AID grappied With
him. The other escaped Reese
started 20 take his captpr 20 po-
lice headquarters. hut the fellow
sscared on rhe way The revolver
which was not loaded vas tu-nsc
over % The police vf-1 descTip
sion ~ rhe TWO men
PrtnttuE-tbr plain neat kind--'hat
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

Gcorsc building No PSI Woodward
ave-. and bring along the tax books.
The commission then petltioned for
mandamus writ.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
A Writer of the Human Heart!

Are YOU interested in LOVE?
Are YOU interested in MARRIAGE
Are YOU interested in the PROBLE EMS OF SEA'
Then YOU will be vitay interested in the announcement
that The Times has Just added its staff one OF the most
brilliant woman writer's of America woman Who mas Won
name for herself in the world of journalism as writer ol
the human heart.
This writer wnona the matters that
sprro the Tremendous
et the greatest 81 Americas newspapers
Now Mrs WicoXs writings will appear exclusively IN thS
You will find that they concern the things you
are most interested in the things that make oOh NE hAg
Or unhappy big little. They keen and peneans ana
-by TFIi THE TRUTH about the things of the heart
The first series of articles from the OF mona wilcox
viii be three in number and will IN this newspaper Tues
iay. Their subject will be:
WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH MARRIAGE?
You will want to miss any Of these for they are
modern urto-the-ninute in their treatment OF the great
American problem.
IN THE TIMES TOMORROW
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
UNIDEN Titled
WRECK VICTIM
BURIED TODAY
Railroad Detectives Unable
to Trace Identity of Man
Scalded to Death.

After railroad detectives had work
ed more than a week in a futile att
tempt to solve the mystery of his
Identity, the body OF the man which
has laid at the morgue of Cullinan &
Mullins since the wreck. was buried
today
the N. z. N H H r. R. Co.
made arrangements with the under
takers to provide him with Christian
burial. With none save the attend
ants at the morgue present, Rev P. J.
ATcGivney, pastor of st. Charles R. C.
church, read the funeral services this
morning. The body was buried in St.
01ichaePs cemetery. Father McGivney
rninistered to the dying man at the
Bridgeport hospital
Convinced that their efforts were
not likely to bring immediate results,
the railroad officials who had taken
charge of the efforts to identify the
dead man yesterday effected through
the probate court the appointment Of
F. G. Mullins as administrator of the
dead mans estate.
Almost the only clue was scrap OF
paper which bore the address: John
Collins. bath street. Search Of his
clothing disclosed a small amount of
money, less than So, but nothing that
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
Lenten Regulations
Are Promulgated By
Bishop J. J. Milan

The regulations of the bishop of the
Hartford Diocese for the observation
of Lent by the members of the Catho-
lie church appear in this week S
..CathoIic Transcript" The communi-
cation, signed by Rt. Rev. John ].
Milan. the bishop. follows
Episcopal Residence.
Hartford Conn. March 1, 1916.
Dear Father:
The holy season of Lent should be
observed by the faithful of this do
cese in accordance with the following
regulations:
1. The sick and delicate are not
bound either to fast or abstain
g The aged and persons under
bound to fast, but must abstain on
abstinence days.
8. The abstinence days for the Ia
boring class and all members Of the
household of lafborers are Fridays,
Ash Wednesday and Wednesday and
Saturday of Holy Week
4. The abstinence days for all
persons are the Wednesday and Fri
days, and the second and last Sat
urday of Lent.
s. All who are engaged in an ex-
hausting occupation are not restrict
ed to one meal a day and may eat
meat at all meals except on abstin-
ence days.
6. Both meat and fish at the same
meal are mot permitted on any day
of Lent.
z Those who are bound to fast are
allowed to take only one full meal
day In the morning however, they
may take a cup of tea, coffee or cho-
coIate with a piece of bread. In the
evening they may take a collation.. At
this collation. it is lawful to use fish,
eggs, cheese, butter and milk, but the
quantity of solid food should not eX-
ceed ten ounces. Meat is allowed only
at the principal meal of the day. This
- cal may be taken in the evening and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
A CREDIT BILL AGAINST
FARMERS AND CITY WORKERS

Representative Lindberg of Mime
sofa says in a report against the fake
rural credits bill known as the Moss
Bill in this Congress:
This proposed rural credit system
avoids taking anything that the banks
want Since they want everything
that is of value, the farmers are Of
fered nothing of value in this bill.
The bill is a positive, definite IN
jury to working people of the cities
as well as to farmers
If this bad Moss bill is enacted 1T
will make it more difficult than ever
for the city worker or the tenant far
mer to get access to the 1and-or for
the borrowing farmer to get relief.
The same banking monopoly that
has its grip on factory industry will
extend it's power, through this bill,
over agricultural industry.
A right rural credit system will de-
velop "better credit facilities through
the assistance of the government and
cooperative organizations of farmers
and tenants as the main report of
the Commission on Industrial Rela-
lions recommends.
Have your Congressman and Sena-
tors kill this sham Moss Rural Cred
its Bill-which is designed by the pro-
waite banking monopoly to delay real
rural credits and to destroy the OPP
pOytunitieS of the landleSS man to de-
velop the manless land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
Mr.. BRANDEIS
And HARVARD

Very fttingly comes the approval
of the Brandeis appointment from
nine out of the eleven members of
the faculty of Harvard Law School,;
only one opposed, the other having
been too long out Of the country to
be willing to express an opinion.
Among the nine three have lived
in the community for over a quarter
of century and have participated in
the professional life of Boston. One
of them is Roscoe Pound, undoubt-
edly the most important figure to-day
in the field of jurisprudence, a schol-
ar of international reputation, a man
of wide experience both as practition-
er and judge, an expert in va1uing
professional and judicial fitness and
capacity. Professor Pound speaks
as one who has been thrown much in
contact with Mr.. Brandeis during the
five years of his service with the Har-
ward Law School.
But the real significance of the tes-
timony of the Harvard professors is to
be derived from the important part
that Louis D. Brandeis has played in
the life of the Law School during the
last thirty years. Ever since his
graduation, with the most brilliant
ever attained in the schools
history, he has been cherished as one
of its ablest and most eminent sons.
At one time he was called to it's fac
ulty, and he counted as a valued adj
wiser of its three great deans. Lang
dell, Ames and Thayer.
He has had, moreover, an import
ant official connection with the
school. The board of Overseers of
Harvard University appoints annually
a committee to visit the Law school,
whose duty it is to supervise the
work, to report on the activities OF
faculty and students, and whose func-
ton is important in establishing and
guiding the standards of the school.
From 1889 until the present year Mr..
Brandeis has annually been appointed
a member of this visiting committee,
with such distinguished associates as
Charles G .Beaman, Judge Jeremiah
Smith, the late James G. Carter, At
torney- General Bonaparte, Judge
Grant, Justice Loring, Chief-Justice
Justice Swayzie, Mr.. Jus:ce
and ex-Secretary Stimson.
The Overseers themselves VINO year
after year appointed Mr.. Brandeis
have included such irreprOachab1e
as Senator Lodge, Cover
nor Wolcott, Moorfeld Storey, Judge
Lowell, Judge Grant, Senator Hoar,
Governor Long, Justice Loring, Lieu
tenant Governor rockingham and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL.


Monday night, March 6, is the bail
of the Knights of Columbus IT is an
annual affair. being held in the STRAIT
field ball room. land is looked forward
to each year with a great deal of
pleasure by the younger, as well as
the older members of this order, and
particularly Sc by their friends, the
fair sex, who are fortunate enough to
attend this social function. The bali
this year promises to be more bril-
liant and beautiful than ever before,
and from all indications the attend
ance will exceed all previous ones.
John Reck & Son, leading florists,
have made extra Preparations in secur-
ing a large supply of corsage flowers
for this occasion and those securing
flowers for this affair should see their
display of violets, gardenias, orchids,
lily of the valley, sweet peas and
sweetheart roses, which are artistfcaI-
" arranged in corsage or colonial bou-
quets, as well ar arm bouquets and
the very latest Of arm baskets
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
the COLLATION. al noon

the collation. at noon
On Sundays no one is bound to fast
or abstain.
The faithful should be reminded
that the law which formerly obliged
everyone both to fast and abstain on
all the days of Lent has been rnodf-
fed for the present only by special
idispensation of the Holy See. In
granting this dispensation the Sow
ereign Pontiff requests that those who
take advantage of it shall substitute
other good works, e. G., giving aims
to the poor. abstaining from intoxi-
cants and attending the Lenten exer-
cises in the church. The customary
exercises are the Rosary of the Bless
ed Virgin, Sermon, Way of the Cross
and Benedietion Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment
Yours sincerely,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
OBITUARY
HENRY CLAY PAYToN

Henry Clay Payton, one of the oldest
colored residents of the city, died last
night at his home, SO Beardsley street,
after an illness of five years duration,
Mr.. Payton was born in Washington,
d. C., but came to this city "a yeast
ago. He was for a great many years
coachman for the Iate A. ]. Boards
ley,and later worked at the G.. c. Bach
e1or Co. OF his large family OF nine
children, but two daughters, Margaret
c. and Alice L. Payton, survive. he
also leaves a, widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
would indicate his identity

This morning, under the direction of
Medical Examiner 8. M Garlick,
Henry j. seeIey took photograph of
the man to aid in future work of iden-
tification.
The unknown man died from scaId-
ing he succumbed to his injuries in
after the wreck
He was about 40 years of age, feet
10 inches tall, weighed ITS, had black
hair, with slightly bald forehead, and
a heavy black moustache.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
BALLOON HORSE is
COMING TO CIRCUS
FOR ENTIRE WEEK

King is the horse that went up in
a balloon from the Madison Square
Garden in 1908. 1t is seldom that any
animal has gone up in a balloon and
for horse to do the-trick, unshack1ed
and with two human aerialists with
it is a feat that probably will never
be attempted again. Miss Amelia
Hines, however, is a horse trainer
above the average. AS a disp1ayer of
the sublime in beasts she excels and
it is to her training that the docility
of the horse on this occasion may be
ascribed. Personally requested to ap-
pear in Bridgeport by Charles R.
Hutchinson directing the Big Elk IS
Circus, she will be seen at the Armory
all nI-It week doing many circus
stunts with king. ADV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
JOHN ]. Milan,
Bishop of Hartford

Lent begins next Wednesday with
the placing of ashes ON the forehead
of the faithful. The usual Lenten de-
votions consisting of the Stations OF
the Cross, the recitation of the Ros-
airy and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament will be held in the
churches of the diocese. Easter duty
time begins Ash Wednesday and
closes ON Trinity Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03
If Mr.. Brandeis is

Frederick Fish If Mr.. Brandeis is
nagrantly unworthy to be Justice
of the Supreme Court he could not
have been wholly worthy of the sup
mort of such an immaculate body for
so responsible work.-The New
Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

UncOmpleted war orders amounting
to 100000 are held by the Win
chester Repeating Arms Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

Joseph A. Vessel of Crookston,
Mimi, was nominated by President
Wilson for United States marshal for
Minnesota.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

Fire destroyed Bonaventure Station,
the Grand Trunk terminus at Mon
treal, causing 100000 damage. Only
the walls are standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

& Oliver B. Hartman of New York
has been designated as secretary to
the American Embassy in Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

Receipts for duties at the New York
Customs House in February amounted
to $14, O05, $50, the largest for any month
during the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-03

Foreign-buflt vessels admitted to
American registry since June 30, last,
number sc, 167 gross tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-14

BUTTER--No. creamery, in cartons o;
tubs. ale: No. :. 2sc.
POULTRY--Broilers. alive, under two lbs
@5c; hens, lbiac:- special BOOSTERS and stays
lie; springs, zoe; geese, loo: ducks, 1ie
turkeys, zoe; old toms :0c; capops, 2ici
guineas. 25c: squads, tl.50qA0o per dog
pigeons, sl,00 per doz.
CHEESE--1mported Swiss. t6c; domestic
36e; block. Zee: twins. l7lEc; daisies IKE;
triplets. 1ii7c; Young America lsc; blue
label, brick. lee: llmburger Gle; imported
French Rouquefort. 66c: New York
FIsH-Fresh. per h.: Catfish. Isc; carr
PC; trout, ibe; roe shad B5c: haiibut
lbe; salmon. lie. shore Goldfish. lie: bucl
shad, Csc: Spanish mackered, 1906 red snap
per. ltc; yellow pike. lac, founders. lie
blue bass i6d 22c; crappies, iz9i4c; had.
dock, lie; sunfish. &c; jumbo white FISH, zee
Smoked, per ID: White. Ice: kippered, lie.
finnan haddIts. lac Headiess shrimps, pc,
gal. Si.25; peeled. 81; fresh Iobstecs. green
soc; boiled, SSc Frogs. Jumbo. $50; me.
dunn, s1T5.
Observation-Disclosures per gal. Stand.
ards, $1.69; selects, $i.S0. counts, tl.s3
CELERY-Mammoth. SOC per dozen: ME
dunn soc per doz.: small t0c; Florida. pei
crate. tg.26
BEEF CuTS-No. ribs. zoe; No
ribs. 1sc: No. Q ribs, Isc. No. loins, 23c
No. 2 ioins, 22c; No. Q Joins, isitc. No.
chueks, AYE; No, 2 chucks, l3hc; No. ;
chucks, i3c. No ! rounds. l7hc No. .
rounds, Ike; No, Q rounds. l6s.c. No.
plates, io%c. No. 2 plates. i0c: No.
plates. 9%c.
Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by the Giliinsky Fruit company: