davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

Ton for the best grade of sugar heets
Will be paid by the Utah-Idaho SUGAR
company to Southern Oregon sugar
oeet growers for the 1917 crop. The
price of $3.50 and Sc a ton prevailed
during the 1916 season. The advance
IS made because of high quality sugar
produced from Southern Oregon heets
at the Grants aPss factory this season
and the high price this sugar command
ca and as an additional incentive to
farmers to plant larger acreage TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
To Marry Divorce

Chicago, Dee l4.-Mrs Genevieve
Gilmore was secretly divorced from
James A. Gilmore of New York, for
merly president OF the Federal baseball
league, here on Nov. s, it was learned
today. Gilmore, it is said is soon 10
marry the widow of a New Jersey min
lister. She was member of the famous
Floradora Sextette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
Crowds Wall all Night

Berne, Dec l4.-Great crowds stood
all night long outside of Berlin news
paper offices awaiting news from en-
tente capitals as to Germany 5 peace
dispatch from the German
capital declared today. Popular excite
mcnt and interest in what the allied
powers will do in reply continued I'M,
abated today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

hauled to the city dumping grounds. It
is remarkable how much food preserved
in cans is eaten in q town the size of
in five or six months. The
milk and tomato cans appeared to have
been the most popular; If you don t
believe it, take a stroll down TO the
dumping grounds and see for Yourself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

Lake County Examiner: The local
forest office is in receipt of informa
ton to the effect that the Oregon state
highway commission has approved the
following highways for the state pro.
gram: Bend to Lakeview; Pacific high.
way, Portland to California line; Sea-
side to Ontario via Portland, Pendle-
ton, La Grande and Baker; Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
Basket Ball Now ,
Holds the Stage

With the passing of the football for
the 1916 season, activities of the Will
lamette basket tossers has been the
center of attention for the majority of
the varsity s aspirants to q perma-
nent berth on this winters team.
Strenuous practices have marked the
afternoon workouts and prospects al
ready loom brightly for a winning
iuintet when Coach +. L. Mathews has
succeeded in adjusting permanent
maeine from the talent now seemingly
available.
Three games have already been
scheduled by Manager Walker and in
all probability about seven or eight in
tercollegiate games will be played in
all as we'll as numerous mixes with
local high school and Y. NJ. G. A. teams.
The travelling quintet from the Okla
homa state normal school will clash
with the varsity as the season IS open
er on January II. Two games with
Pacific university hopefuls are also
announced, the first to be played on
the local floor on February and the
return game at Forest Grove March }.
Efforts are being made to schedule
teens representing the universities of
California, Washington, Idaho, Oregon,
o. A. c.. and Multnomah Athletic Club.
In all probability q, game with the
alumni will also be staged at an early
date.
A squad of more than 90 men is out
for practice on tho gymnasium floor
each evening and many lively games
have been played, Last night the
Sale high prospeetettes We're unmercl-
fully trounced by the varsity in a
practice encounter on the Willamette
floor.
OF the winning team of last year
Adams, Flegel, Brooks and jackson are
again out in the frisky style of old.
Estab and Proctor of the same squad
are also in excellent form which forms
very creditable nucleus for this win
ter's team. Vieing with these veter-
ans for choice plum positions are
"Tekoa" Grosvenor, Austin, Tobie,
Sparks, Nichols, Holmes and Teall~
Despite the intervention of the CHRIST
mas recess the array of talent, the
schedule and the spirit of the daily
practices assure a banner 1917 season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
ORECOS NEWS

* X ]; 4 y y & X * x 4 y * 4 X );
w. H. schimpff and @. n. Bennett,
of Astoria, cranberry growers, were in
Portland negotiating for the market
jng of thoir output. They now have
100 acres Of hog set TO cranberries, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

Efforts are being made to perfect il
to insure stability of its chemical char
acter before it is put on the market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

McAinnvine News Reporter: fester-
day and today wagons have been busy
hauling the trash, iunk and tin cans
amassed about the back yards for sew
eral months past 1t was "clean-up-
days. and whole lot Of stuff was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

to Ontario going south of Mt. Hood
and up John Day river; RosebWg to
Trail Via Tiller; Florence through Eu-
gene to connection with John Day route
near Mitchell; The Dallcs to klamath
Falls; Seaside to California line; Eu-
gene to Klamath Falls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

Coos Bay Times; An inquiry from
Alvin l.. Wood, care of Roy Bros, GRO
quest manufacturers, of East Barnet,
VT, directed to the North Bend Cham
ber of Commerce, indicates that new
use for Myrtle wood may be found.
Mr.. Wood requests that samples OF
the wood be semitic his firm for ex-
perimental purposes, together with
prices for large or small quantities.
The size of stock called for Is: Cubes
of 4 inch diameter, for balls, and
blocks of , % inches by . 3-4 inches
by 10 inches for mallets.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-08
New Mexico Property
Return for 1910 Is
Almost $3O5, 10000

Santa Fe, N. M, Sept. 5.-The
total of property returned this
year by the twenty-six county
assessors of New Mexico is
1904, $50, 1872. This is more than
92l, O0O, 900 in excess of the total
returns last year, but falls short
more than a million of the valu-
alton fixed by the state tax
commission last year, this
amount being 1905, 71O, 500. Re-
visions by the commission this
year are expected to increase
the total valuation of the state
over that of 1915.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-08
New Mexico Has $4,000
Children of School Age

Santa Fe, N. M, Sept. 8
There are now $4,000 children
of school age in New Mexico,
according to State Superinten-
dent A. N. White. who is send
ing out letters to county super
intendents calling for cencus
data. The school cencus last
year showed 110,959.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-08

Robert Robertson of GOldth-
waite, Texas, is visiting his
brother, Lee, at Boaz this week.
Mrs. D. G. Savage and daugh-
ter, Louise, came in Sunday
from Rochester, Mimi, where
they had been for a month.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-08

Oscar Parker and family left
Thursday morning for Lamesa,
Texas. They shipped their
household goods and the family
went over land by wagon.
Prof. w. w. Barlow came lin
Thursday from Vaughn for a
visit with friends.
Ira Assiter has brought in a
fairly good well Oh his ranch
near Valley View.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10

the Baptist church Sunday. A short
program has been arranged.
Jim Garard of Chicago spent the
week end. April 20 and 80, with his
cousins Lorene and John Minor
Garard.
Bert Cochran and wife returned
Sunday evening from Monmouth, In
their little Ford.
Clark Webster is painting and fix
ing up his present cream station. In
few days he will open up with a
line of groceries. The place to be
known as THE Little Cash Grocery
Competition is the life of trade, sc
we welcome the Little Cash grocery
Al our yards are smiling with the
bright golden dandelion. But do we
smile?
Prairie township Sunday school
convention was held Sunday at the
Methodist church in Elvaston. A
goodly number were in attendance.
Anyone knowing any items of inter
est are requested to phone or write
them and send to Enslow. Maybe
they will interest others. We thank
those who have already done so.
Program for Elvaston high school
commencement exercises, 1916, to be
held at the Presbyterian church, Fri.
day, May 10, s p. m:
instrumental duet-Lucile Ewing
Alma Martin.
Invocation-Rev. J. l.. Henry.
Instrumental solo-Harriet Lillis.
Address-Rev. Ward Boyd of Garth
age .
Vocal solo-Alma Martin.
Presentation of diplomas.
vi
Martin.
Prizes and letters awarded.
Instrumental duet-Zella Caldwell
and Miss Trone.
Class exercises Thursday evening
May 10, at school house. The school
will serve ice cream and cake at this
entertainment.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church held an interesting and rather
Unusual social Friday afternoon and
evening. 1t was an exhibition of
antique articles, hand work of past
generations, implements of war and
tools of industry, including candle and
bullet molds, powder horn, a spin
ming wheel and tailor outfit. A large
doll dressed in the first trousers, sus-
penders. coat and cap of one Of our
ClIlZenS WHO mas passed. Ine ndl1 Cen-
fury line, and one dressed in a Chi
nese baby costume created merri-
ment for young and old. The Oldest
quilt shown was made in 1925 by
Mrs. Jas Ewing's grandmother Mrs.
Snyder, at seventy-five years !;
tufted counterpanes and the much ad-
mired old time coverlets were num-
erous. Ice cream and cake were
aoryed in tba dining roorn during III
afternoon and evening Thanks are
due the ladies of the other churches
for loaning priced possessions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10
LADIES'! SECRET TO
OARkEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Its Color and Lustre with
Grandma's Sage Tea
Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with Isulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui.
phur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use preparation improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
costing about so cents a large bottle,
at drug stores, known as "Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell, because it does it so natur-
ally, so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
After ar other application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
soft and luxuriant and you appear
years younger. Wveth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound is a delightful toilet
requisite. 1t is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
ease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10
Six Schools Represented at Meeting
Held Last Night at Which
Organization Was
Effected.
TWO MORE WILL ENTER
Keith A. Crown Elected President of
New OreanizatIon-An-
other Meeting
Tonight.

A meeting was held last evening at
the Y. M. c. A, fer the purpose of
forming a grade school baseball
league. Six schools were represented
and two other schools are expected
to enter which will make an eight
team league. The games will be
played after school on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
Each team will play one game a
week. A schedule of forty-nine games
will be played. each team playing one
game with each of the seven other
teams. The games will be played at
the Y. NJ G. A. athletic field. A pen
nant will be awarded which shall re-
main the property of the school win
ming it. Keith A. Crown was elected
president of the league at the meet
ing last evening. No other officers
were chosen last evening, but will
probably be chosen at a meeting
which is to be held at the Y. M. c..
A. this evening.
The meeting tonight will be held
promptly at O'Clock and the captains
or representatives from the following
schools are expected to be present:
Wells, Carey, Lincoln. Garfield, Wash
ington, Terrence, Jefferson and St
Mary's. ....
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, ILL.,, May 10

from the residence of DR.. G. Walter
Barr. We were extremely loath 10
lose these people because neighborlng
with them during the last eight or
! nine years we have come to have
very high regard for them. We trust
they may soon make new acqualnt'
ances and friends in their new loca-
ton, and assure them that II any fu'
ture changes should make return to
us possible, We shall be happy to have
| them with us.
Rev. Eleanor Gordon returned to
Hamilton Monday evening after
spending the winter at her orange
grove at Orlando, Fla.
On Sunday, May 7 at the famllT
residence, No. 1908 H. street, South
Omaha, Nebraska, departed this life,
Mrs. Clara E. White, beloved wife OF
Henry White. Mrs. White was born
July 20, 1858 in McDonough county,
ILL.,. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Young. She was married May 29,
1881, to Henry White. In 1903 the
family moved to Warsaw where Mr.
White was in the grain business for
about eleven years. the family remov-
ing to South Omaha in 1911. Six chill
dren were born to these people, three
of whom, Lynn and Clara at home,
and Mrs. Lewis Ridgeway, also 81
South Omaha, and one granddaughter
Mildred Ridgeway, and the father sur
vive. The body was returned to Ham
ilton Tuesday morning and in the
presence Of a large number OF sor
rowing friends from Blandinsvllte'
Fountain Green, Warsaw, Carthage
and other points. was laid to its rest
in Greenwood cemetery. Elder A. l..
Macarthur conducted services at the
grave.
Death of Mrs. Emily A. Young, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Ferguson in lakewood, occurred sun
day evening. May T. Mrs Emily A.
Young was born in tho state OF ONO
Jan. 4. 1888. She came to Hancock
county in 1857. Was married April
rs, 1851 to Absolam Young, who dled
Jan %. 1905. Eight children were
born to them, FIVE of whom are living.
There are also seven grand-chlldreh
and three great7srand-children. the
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
from the residence and burial in
Greenwood, Elder A. L. Macarthur OF
ticiating.
The opening Of the season of Lake
View Motor club will occur Thursday
evening, the 18th Of May, with I
o'clock dinner, followed by dance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10
ELVASTON, ILL.
>>>>> . 80 - 4

The Elvaston Cemetery Guild held
their first meeting for the year 1915
Tuesday, April ,25, in the M. w. A.
hall and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
President Mrs. VIM. Roasa.
Vice president-Mrs. G. V. Wallace,
Secretary-Mrs. Daisy Duncan.
Treasurer-Mrs. Eta Williams.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. J.
Haas.
The trustees of the cemetery asso-
citation last year turned the work OF
identifying the cemetery and caring
for it to the Ladies' Guild and they
have made it a beauty spot as all
cemeteries should he for the graves
of those we loved What a place for
meditation. There it is that we call
up in long review the whole history
of virtue and gentleness and the
thousand endearments lavished upon
us, almost UNDECIDED in the daily in
tercourse of intimacy. There 1t is
that we dwell upon tenderness, the
solemn, awful tenderness of the part
ing scene; the bed of death with all
its stified griefs. it's noiseless attend
ance, it's mute thrilling. Oh, how
thrilling the presence Of the hand.
the faint faltering accents struggling
in death to give one more assurance
of affection, the last fond look OF the
glazing eye turned upon US, even
from the threshold Of existence. All,
go to the grave Of buried love and
sweetly mediate. There settle the
account with thy conscience for every
past benefit unrequited, every past
endearment unregarded Of that de
M cd ho{nU rrhN
return to be soothed by thy contri-
ton. Under the Guilds supervision
our Gem etery is beautiful. AS one
steps into the gate the eye is met by
a bed of beautiful spring flowers,
then the well kept graves now green
with natures help makes US rather
proud Of our city of the dead. The
ladies are in hopes that more of their
neighbors and friends who ought to
be interested in the cemetery work
will rally to their assistance in the
work so well commenced, as we need
more members. A small fee is charged
for caring for nonresident lots and
anyone wishing to have their lots
cared for can do so by becoming a
member or paying for the work. All
money must be paid to the Ladies
Guild for such purposes. Any request
may be made in regard to your lot
by addressing Daisy Duncan, secre-
tary of the Guild. The Guild meets
the first Tuesday of each month at
NJ. W. A. hall.
Mrs. Matte Caldwell was a week
end visitor at Hamilton.
Grandma Balloon left Saturday for
Peoria to visit for some time with her
daughter.
Mrs. Damron, sister of Grandma
Balloon, left for her home in Canada
one day last week, after spending the
winter here caring for her sister.
Mothers day will be observed at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10
American [I1rby to be Run in the
Windy City on July First
viii be Followed by TWO
Weeks Of Sport.
PURSE OF $4,000 UP
Illinois Jockey Club incorporated for
S25, 900 to Promote Races
May Prevent
Betting.

CHICAGO, May 10.-A revival of
horse racing for Chicago was Planned
here today by sportsmen who an
nounced that the American derby
will be run at Hawthorn race track
here July LIST and will be followed by
two weeks of continuous racing. The
announcement was made by officials
of the Illinois Jockey club, which has
been incorporated for $4,000
Officers of the club are Chicago
business men. A purse of 10000 will
be hung up as the derby prize.
Louis Peters, former jockey and
race horse owner, left today for
Louisville TO solicit entries for the
derby.
No mention of betting is made in
the announcement. Stockholders be-
lieve that races can be conducted
profitably on wagers made between
friends Officials OF the club say they
will prevent betting, if possible.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10
Valuable Health Hints
For Our Reader

out but have no medical VsLIs- RI
zema, letter, acne and Al s7Icr sCI5-
tive diseases should &c tEsa@@1 w
- POISONED ELooo-
So many different thi-gs --r1--:-s-5-1ss
to poison the blood sl1 ~ scss.- z
so startling that the s--e-=- 1ss!-i1-zf-7s
panic-stricken and i Lei r. H. -ssz--Tz--
bic, get bottle Of I : : az- .s.Ee
according to direc-tcLa
Don't take a1y-Lt-z esz- [GfsIrIssc
blood is bad eCoEg- T---leI--. -u.-iE1@g
youT bones, joints, terri s--sr FI.SEs
with minersIs. e : Z. 81 s1-IIuusasss
poisonous tnfEa-cez ~ ssiec- on
those materials II LLe z1cr9c ma maze
healthy tissue rs = WY rs aS5tss
ance toward recrT=-T x 81 Noticeable
and a. times re-s-Ez1
s. s 8. is ~eIccGe = ne vsaEssF
stomach and T. zs<E-zzaseS 51s- a.
readily "a the Uc=- Ez-rEZfo'Ils -Coa- i
has helped TO c-1re Z EoS- = sufeEs-E
SHEUBETISs-
N anv form of rLs--z-&s- give ne
blood . good etec-1zl clezrseng WIKI
Use this remedy tc- --ee tsys ane
take hot salt Eare- t1r- . open re
pores This -eI5eTz= - sS-EE 2nG
kidneys ard a59.Ec- 9 Z q 70 u-7tAze
The Kin As the p-.Ec-1z1 sEe-ns q
Sl4Ll!LztCl
.. Avoid za1ts, caIoc1@l ri o-5sr craS-
TIC puTgativea. a. they a-eCrI ire mos
lure from he walls ard S--a-et q
me lnt@eti1es vez ~ --e insofar
acton: produce chronic co-r-aIss-tc1
ana thus s+sgrs-e -te Tyv-e-o win
pneumatic poisons Get 2 t1ot.je II
y - :. a. any drug s-o-e- Ccz't
V > 5. s. IS purely 7eze-zbie a-ad g
q SEEepsIed only By the cwFrt sD1csNc
at for 2Tlt Bog Rrls-tz- q WITT
OF easa SPECIAL booker On any # he lis
is nn.tenuoDed and II medical advice
is dress i sf. write for thai also 10 al
tn medicaI la above Both booLle. ar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10

Out on the Wabash the first of the
week, we noted some things OF inter.
est. The farming is quite backward
especially the work for corn. Up to
Saturday last, many farmers had done
no blowing for corn as the ground
was too wet, particularly where tile
had not been laid. Saw one forty
acres near Bowen which was quite
flat, but it had been thoroughly tiled.
and the owner was planting Sunday
and Monday in soil as fine and loo Sc,
best shape possible for corn, as we
ever saw. No question about benefits
from tiling. A half mile away, on
more rolling but untitled land, not a
furrow had been turned We saw
one enterpristng (?) gentleman busy
gathering his 1915 corn crop. No
doubt he disliked taking it out Of the
field SO early, but another fellow
wanted the ground. The rain Sunday
night extended as far east and south
as Bluffs, at least. The Wabash con-
ductor Monday said there was hail at
P1ttsf1eld Sunday night, covering the
ground.
We all naturally like to see a good
corn crop. Good corn means feed for
cattle, hogs and almost everything
else. But wet season for us in place
OF very dry one. In the wet season
we have grass anyway. The pastures
are splendid. And If any of our city
folks never get out where, when they
wake in the morning they can h ear the
whistle Of the quail, the boom Of the
prairie chickens, the bleating Of the
calves and lambs, we think they have
surely missed something. We do not
want it all the time but we do relish
getting out now and then to where
the blue of the sky comes down all
around to meet the green Of earth
with nothing to break into the pic
ture but the waving of the budding
trees, the wide sweep of pasture
lands and cultivated fields.
The city council of Hamilton met
Monday evening in regular session.
r. r. Wallace is now the city treas
iurer, Howard Mekensen, city marshal
and Tom Dodge, fire chief.
The members Of the P. e. O. So
ciety meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. c. P. Dadant for seven
O'Clock dinner, after which degrees
will be conferred on Mrs. Ben Morris,
Miss Bessie Gordon and Miss Mary
Russell.
DR.. ]. c. Barr and family left early
Monday morning for their future
home in Des Moines. They will take
a house within couple of blocks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-10
CaTARRH


Just because you hawk and spit and
Four nose is wet, cold, red, sore and
a nuisance, don't merely plug il up
You can't cure catarrh by greSStlg
your nose. Take S. s. 8. regularly
and you will drive catarrhal pofsoDs
put OF your blood. The membranes
viii soon recover and no longer con-
unue TO accumulate the mucous that
gathers and thickens into catsrrh-
D >. 5. stimulates the cells Of the us-
sues to select from the blood their own
essential nutriment. Rapid recovery
from catarrhal inflammation in the stom-
ach, kidney, bladder and all mem
branes is the result.
MALARIA.
throughout the country. vherever
malaria abounds, are happy. fovful
people TO whom S. s. S. has given won
uerIui help IN the treatment of mela-
fla after the most sickening torture
The The gaqnt complexion Of naIaria's
sic!lihs, the chills and fever. The ma
iarial dysentery that seems r. da4r a.
other treatment, the malarisI lee 90.
4 enlarged liver, the persistent a9er7i.
Where the blood turns to wate- 80
tne system wastes away. These ave
oHs CoH iS that s. s. S. so effacr1.
10 restore the blood to its nst,;ro I1t PM
STUBBORN SORES " 'So'
SOMETIMES sore spot becomes ind.
lent. The tissues surrounding !. i1 IS
tone and are unable to provide e iT.S
Sient nutT I to stop the drain. 4 I
blood with S. S. S This is ANU ~
accomplished. as s. s. S. is natnr S n
assimilated the same as milk or an
other healthful liquid.
Nature acts with marvellous rsnidi,
when given the proper assistance. Az
..Ef Lot,
that the parts surrounding an ulcer
lect from the blood the materials II
make new tissue. Thus the sore 81
rapidly heals in a natural way.
Local applications for any skin
ease will afford protection from W