davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Willamette Valley News
+%%+++++++ ++*+++++t ~

saturday, June "a, OF the death of Mrs.
Mary Kaufman, sister of Mrs. Racnel
Kaufman, of this place. Deceased was
also the mother of Mrs. Simon c. Yoder,
Mrs. A. +. Yoder and Mrs. L. d. YodeI.
John Egli was taken sick Sunday ev-
ening and has been quite sick since.
Quite number are planning to at
tend the mission meeting to be held at
Airlie, Ore, July 4.
Mrs. John Wachtman returned last
week from visiting friends in Portland.
Dan Lais visited with Amos Lais and
family at Blodgett over Sunday-E
terprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
EAST HUBBARD ITEMS

Levi Erb has moved his donkey IN.
gine to Monitor where he exjects to
pull gravel from Pudding river.
VIM. levitt and family from Mon.
tana, are visiting at the home of d, G.
Yoder.
Last Friday was the last day of
school at Ninety.one. About GO patrons
and friends gathered at the school
house and listened to n good program
The program was much enjoyed. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Simon c, Yoder was taken Sc
riously i'll last Friday afternoon but is
improving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Pineapple Pepsin
For Sick Stomach

You'll say it's the most remarkable
thing you have ever experienced, the
wav few doses of NATOL PlNEAP-
PIE PEPSIN COMPOUND corrects
digestive troubles, stops sick head
ache, brings back good hearty appe-
tite and restores a disordered stom-
ache to good working condition. We We
never sold or handled anything to
equal it and think so much of its
merits that we offer soc and $l.00 bot
ties with a positive guarantee of re-
suits or money back instantly, Try
il i @ Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
By Webb G. Miller.

UNITED Press staff correspondent
Columbus, N. NJ, July 3-The militia
man has made good here. Several hun
dred Of them-the censorship does not
permit mention of the eastern states
they come from-started their first day
on border duty eating, either standing
or sitting in the sand, breakfast of
fried potatoes, bacon, eggs ana coffee.
Later mess barracks will be erected
for the mi,itiamen.
"They II do said the hardened reg
ular army officers. These officers had
yesterday seen the national guardsmen
often despised, oft despised of regular
enlisted men, climb out of stuffy ears
after six days travel on the railroads.
Weary, grimy and stiff, the boys from
eastern cities quickly formed in line and
swung briskly through deep dust to be
drawn up at attention before the low
adobe headquarters building.
All the regulars in camp now hurried
out to look over the new comers. Ev.
cry militiaman appeared to be in good
trim and their equipment was complete
Their city pallor alone outwardly dis
tinguished them from the regulars.
At command from their officers
the national guardsmen marched to the
camp. The sinking sun was still with.
ering. Two men dropped as they swung
along. The doctors said it was from the
effects of the altitude and heat. The
camp site of the militiamen is bare
stretch of baked earth on the edge of
mesquite plains. Lizards and horned
toads abound in the camp.
A Change Of Scenery.
Before dark rows of khaki colored
tents were up and cook wagons were
simmering "Dog tired" the militia.
men lined up at mess kits and were
given their first meal in nearly "a
hours.
The men walked as few steps as pos.
sIple after getting their "chow," squat
ted in the nearest open space, ate with
no lest motions.
Shortly after dark another section
pulled in. This time the regulars gath
cred and cheered the civilian soldiers
The second section erected tents in the
darkness and had late supper.
At q. m. today the trumpeter rolled
the men out of their pup tents. The men
could then take a good look at their
new temporary home. 1t was strange
sight to eyes accustomed to grass, trees
asphalt streets and othter city signs
Across the desert stretching behind the
Mexican border hung the Sierra Madres
of chihuahua, silhoutted in blue against
the horizon. AT the feet of the mill
tiamen rolled the barren desert with
eIumps of stunted mesquite bushes
Back of them lay the town of Colum-
bus with huddled pine buildings and
adobe shacks.
Although still early the sun blazed,
reflected from the sand. Squads were
told to complete pitching tents and put
the camp in final military trim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
WOOL WAS NOT SOLD

The 1000 fleeces in the hands of the
Silverton Wool Pool were not sold at
the sale held in this city Saturday.
Offers were made for the wool but the
price did not come up to the mark de-
sired. The price offered was not di-
vulged. While the lot will be sold if
the proper prices is made, no more
sales will be held for the present, at
least. New lots are being added to
the present holdings from time to time
and no sleep is being lost in waiting
Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Trying to Settle
Longshoremen Row

San Francisco, July 3.-Peace con
ferences between striking longshore
men and the employers were at stand
still today on account of the sickness
of j. ]. Foley, president of the Inter.
national Longshoremen association
Henry M. White, federal mediator, is
still trying to bring about success
full arbitration meeting and expects
to preside at session tomorrow. A
few produce boats operated on the
Sacramento river, with non-union
crows
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
AUMSvILLE NEWS

C. NJ. Miller and family motored to
Troutdale last week. They returned
home Monday evening.
Mrs. c. F. Helm, Miss Leila Helm,
Mrs. Lloyd A. Reed and baby, and
Mrs. H. p. Jensen motored to Salem
Friday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Porter and baby and
Loren of Turner visited at the II. w
Mcneil home north of town Saturday.
A party was given at the Claude
Simpson home in the Waldo Hills Sat
urday evening. A crowd from town
went on wagon.
Miss Myrtle White who has been
visiting her friend Miss Gladys Simp-
son returned to her home in Salem
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and little daugh-
ter of Junction City are visiting at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Cox.
c. p. Helm, the Misses Leila Helm
and Mae Smith, Mrs. A. P. Speer,
Ruby Speer and Opal Bilyeu went to
Stayton Tuesday.
Mrs. j. o. Spurlock and children
and Mrs. Cal Griffith and children left
Wednesday morning for Colorado
where Messrs. Griffith and Spurlock
have been for some time.
What will be hereafter known as
the Aumsville Implement Co. with
Chas. L. Martin as manager will open
up business in the II. L. Wright build.
ing on First street east, formerly oe-
cupied lily the Wright Hardware &
Implement Co. 1t is up to the people
of this town and vicinity to patronize
and keep this new business here.
Two dogs were caught in the act of
chasing Mr.. Savage's sheep on the
Peck farm last Sunday and as the dogs
were known to belong to one of the
neighbors it is likely they will be ex-
ecuted regardless of the adjustment
of capital punishment The following
day two more dogs were caught try
ing to kill some of Mr.. Donkers' goats
Thew were also chased to their respect
i've homes and paid the penalty by
standing up before the firing squad.
Mr.. Donker, few days before had
found some of his kids that had been
killed by dogs, presumably the same
dogs-while in an adjoining pasture
II. c. Porter has lost all the kids from
a band of some 20 or 25 nannies. The
question is, how can a farmer protect
his flocks from dogs, when hunters
roam promiscuously with their worth
less ours regardless of trespass no
tices2
The wedding of Miss Cora Kinney
and Mr.. Arthur Rich took place at
the brides home in the north part OF
, town on Thursday, June 90. The house
was beautifully decorated in pink and
yellow crepe paper and ferns. The
bride and groom were married in ths
flower window standing under a large
white bell. The ceremony was per
formed by D. F. Eastburn, justice OF
| the peace, at 1880 0 clock and was
followed by a sumptuous wedding din
ner. Those present at the wedding
were: Mr.. Arthur Rich, groom, Miss
Cora Kinney, bride. Almond Rich
brother of the groom acted as best
man, Miss Alma Luchin, brides maid
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rich, parents of the
groom and Miss Luverne Rich, sister
Mrs. Dora Kinney, the brides mother
Mr.. and Mrs. LafIsinger and daughter
Miss Geneva, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Robertson and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Warden, Mrs. F. f. Rain and
little daughter Rita and VIM. Schmidt
Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
ACHES AND PAINS

Don neglect pain anywhere, but
find out what causes it and conquer
the cause. Pain in the kidney region
may put you on your back tomorrow.
Don t blame the weather for swollen
feet, ii may be an advanced warning
of Bright S disease. A pain in the stom-
ach NAV be the first symptom of ap-
pendicitis. A creak in joint may be
the forermner Of rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than likely warn you
of serious stomach trouble. The best
way is to keep in good condition day
in and day out by regularly taking
GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL Cap
sules. Sold by reliable druggists. Mon
ey refunded if they do not help you.
Beware of substitutes. The only pure
imported Haarlem Oil Capsules are tho
GOLD MEDAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
UNION HILL ITEMS

VIM. Mollet, wife and daughter spent
the weekend in Corvallis.
. Mrs. Walter Heaters sister and hus-
band OF Salem, were visitors at her
home Sunday.
Roy Mollet and wife visited at the
Geo. Thomas home Sunday.
Mary and Mildred Peters are visiting
at the Arthur Branch home.
Dora Rabens and Veda Scott spent
Sunday at the Phillip Fisher home.
Guy Hurt and John Warden spent
Saturday and Sunday in Silverton.
A number of young folks from this
vicinity attended the dance at Aums-
vile Saturday night.
Sam Matheny and family returned to
Silverton Monday.-Stayton Mail.
Read CIapital Journal Want Ads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
z. H. KNOX is DEAD

R. H. Knox, well known Independ-
enee man, who recently moved to
Springfield, died this morning of heart
trouble. No other information could
be obtained as the Monitor goes to
s.-Independenee Monitor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Censorship is Strict.
Rv Wehh C. Miller.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Columbus, N. NJ, July 3.-Militia
movements were taking place along the
border today under the eyes of spies and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
TURNER NEWS
Capital Journal Special service)


Capital Journal Special Service)
Turner, July 81 Robertson has
sold his entire stock Of merchandise to
Ransom and company. Harvey Ran
som has charge of the store. Ransom
and Son were in business here some
time ago, and the Ransoms are not
new to this place. Mr.. Robertson re-
tires from business with large fol
lowing of friends, who wish him sue
cess.
] DR.. Massey and family are out at
Newport for a few weeks stay.
c. P. Cornelius and family are at
the G.. B. Cornelius home for the sum-
mer. Cash is on crutches at present
the result of broken limb caused by
his horse throwing him on the pave
ment at Aberdeen, Washington.
Mr.. Earl celebrated his birthday re-
Gently when a number of friends from
Salem helped to make the day joyful
Miss Alma Baker is nome from the
Monmouth normal for the Fourth.
Turner will celebrate on the Fourth
and the spirit of patriotism is running
high. The grove is ideal. The speak
er of the day is Honorable Geo. G.
Bingham of Salem, and the reader OF
the declaration of independence is
Miss Elizabeth Cornelius of Turner
The goddess of liberty is Miss Gussie
Condit of West StaytOn The leader on
music is Mrs. Mayro Mckinney and
the leader of the band music is Law
renee Robertson. Those who have
charge of the parade and other activi-
ties during the day are: l.. Putnam,
Mr.. Thiessen, Mrs. Putnam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Crawford, l. Robertson,
Mr.. Schaffer, Mrs. Miller, Mr.. Gray,
and Katie Ahrens, and others. Chief
marshal, W. L. Simeral of Macleay,
The day is full of good things in
cluding recitations, solos, duets, quar-
tets, drills and so on. Prizes are of
fered to the best decorated machine,
and for a number of athletic sports.
Come where the streams flow, and the
birds sing their sweetest in the beau.
tiful woods near the pleasing town of
Turner
Surprise Grange of Turner will be
well represented today at the Cherry
| fair in Salem.
| NNdpitdi oouih hai 'oPooiui ''oi 'iNS.I
Turner, Ore, July 1.-Dr. and Mrs.
Massey are at the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Steele and G. A. G. Moore
were'in the Capital City Friday.
Jay and Howard Baker are among
the measles victims.
Mrs. r. o. Thomas has as her house
guest Mrs Jos. Beebe and son, of Mis-
soula, Mt, and Mrs. Lillian Conser, of
Portland, Ore.
The remains of Nathan Silvers, an
old time resident of Turner, were
brought from Portland Wednesday and
laid to rest in the Twin Oak cemetery.
The Masons of this place had charge of
the funeral.
On leaving the cemetery Wednesday
Clinton Tracy's horse became frigh'
tened at an auto, turning the buggy
over. Mrs. Ball, sister-in-law of Mrs.
Tracy, received several bad bruises and
q broken foot.
Miss Gussie Condit won in the voting
contest for the Goddess of Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Great Clubbing Offers by
the Daily Capital Journal

WE Have made arrangements by which any sub
scriber of the CAPITAL JOURNAL, delivered by
carrier in Salem, who will pay for the paper six
months in advance, at the regular rate, $780, will
receive without extra charge, the following pubica-
tons for one year:
CLUBBING LIST MOI
The Northwest Farmstead, regular price, $10O
Boys Magazine, regular price ......... $10O
TOday's Magazine regular price .......$ so
Household Magazine, regular price $ 25
Total of regular price ........ $275
REMEMBER these cost you nothing if you pay six
months in advance for the DAILY CAPITAL
JOURNAL by carrier in Salem Or you may have
the following combination on the same lines if you
prefer it.:
CLUBBING LIST NO.2
TOday's Magazine, one year, and
Mccall Magazine one year, with two Mccall pat
terms OF your own selection, free.
TOday's Magazine is a splendid publication bigger
and better than ever before.
McCalPs Magazine is too wellknOwn to need further
ntroductiOn-it is growing bigger and better all the
time.
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL JOURNAL
may secure either of these clubbing bargains by
paying one years subscription at the regular rate
of $500 per year.
Call at the business Office, or address.
CAPITAL JOURNAL,
SALEM, OREGON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03

You read the news-we get it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28

forces OF the state stand together in
this critical hour when the issue be-
comes so clearly drawn az in the can
didacy Of w. l.. Harding FOR governor.
MIR. Harding has been the con-
sistent enemy OF temperance legisla-
ton and much Of the time the
champion Of a saloon policy. His
legislative record for opposition to all
moral interests has no parallel in re-
cent Iowa politics IL this record be
taken as basis for Judgment.
''No right thinking man would dare
defend this record before an intelli-
gent audience in Iowa.
I'VE therefore urge all our ConSre-
gational ministers and churches to
join with the-other christian denomi-
nations in the state In reputation OF
such man for governor.
I'VE commend the candidacy of Mr..
E. r. Meredith who. we believe, repre-
sents. all that our churches stand for
in the moral issues Of the common
wealth.
1--WE also commend to our ministers
and churches the names Of Judges
Deemer and Evans, who have for years
stood for the best intesests OF the
state and we ask that the supreme
court of the state be kept on the hiEh
moral ground which for years has been
sustained.
'tSigned-
ID W. Bleakly, Ogden,
Theodore Dunn, Ogden.
'.Mrs. NJ A. Breed, Stuart,
"Committee."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28
CAMPAIGN ACTIVITIES.
Harding Forces Planning to Make Ac.
tive Fight Last Two Weeks.

Harding Forces Planning to Make Ac.
tive Fight Last Two Weeks.
Specialize Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 2s.-The Harding
forces are preparing to make whirl-
wind finish the last two weeks of the
state campaign and it is probable that
the entire republican organization will
make an especial effort just before
election to line up the votes for the
head Of the republican ticket Chair
man C. A. Rawson, of the republican
state central committee. is now hold
ing conferences in various parts of the
state with district leaders.
Chairman Rawson was at Waterloo
Tuesday and he is in Burlington today
Thursday he will confer with leaders
in Davenport. On Saturday he will be
here for a conference with leaders to
be held in Des Moines
Bryan will start the national cam
paign for the democrats at Mason City
on Sept. 80, speaking there in the at
ternoon and at Eagle Grove in tie
evening On Sept. 0 he will speak a,
Ames in the afternoon and Winterset
in the evening. Sunday, the first day
of October, he will spend In Des
Moines and will make four religious
addresses. On Monday, Oct. 2, he will
speak In Newton early in the day and
at Pella about p. m. Monday night
he will speak at Oskaloosa. On Tues
day. he will speak at Garden Grove in
the afternoon and Mount Ayr at night
On Oct. 4 he speaks at Anita at ID
a. m, Atlantic at 1 p. M. lAvoca at 4
n m and Pod Nalx in Tho ayo,,,ro
The following day he will return to
Lincoln.
Vice President Marshall will come ia
Iowa for speeches on Oct. and Z. He
will speak at Burlington and probably
Muscatine on Oct. 6, and at Ottumwa
mad Charlton on Oct. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. Csc at all druggists.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To Robert w. Sheehan:

hQUtIl w. SACSi1h.
You are hereby notified, that on or
before the twenty-second day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1916, there will be filed
in the office Of the clerk OF the district
court OF the state Of Iowa, within and
for the county of Marshall, the petit
ton of Helen l.. Sheehan claiming Of
YOU divorce on the grounds that you
deserted her over two years ago, with
out cause and have wilfully absented
yourself ever since, asking that she
be restored to her former name of
Helen l.. McDowall, asking that she
be given the custody of your minor
daughter, Martha Belle Sheehan, and
for other relief. For full particulars
OF which see petition when filed
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day of the next October
term of said court. 10 be begun ami
held at Marshaltown, Iowa, on the
twenty third day Of October, A. D.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28
ON TRIAL FOR BRUTAL MURDER
Mason City Italian Accused Of Killing
Countryman.

Countryman.
Mason City. Sept. 2S.---The regular
jury panel was exhausted yesterday In
the district court in an effort to Inn
panel a Jury to hear the evidence In
the Maniscolas murder trial. A jury
was empaneled at 4 o'clock only after
the sheriff had summoned more tales
men to be examined for qualifications
as Jurors Salvatore Bravatia, alias
Sam Bigoveta, was seated at the table
with his counsel thruout the proceed
ings and seemed to take no interest IN
what was going on. maintaining his
unconcern turnout the day.
Salvatore Bravatia, an Italian Ia
borer, indicted by the grand jury on
the charge OF first degree murder, for
e the alleged murder of Tony Man
iscolas, countryman. on June 80, will
commence his battle in the district
court this morning He will be de-
Tended by J. E. Williams. who will
base his argument on the plea Of self
defense as the cause of the death Of
Maniscolas, at the hands of Bravatia.
Tony iManiscolas, an Italian labor
err employed as section hand on
the Northwestern railroad, was found
murdered in the bunk car where he
had made his home. south of the
Northwestern stock yards on Federal
avenue south on the morning Of Tune
80 After a search of the city by both
city and county officials 1T was learned
that Bravatia was the last person to
be seen in the company Of the dead
man. He was arrested and officials
learned that the men had had previous
trouble. One clue led to another. and
after Bravatia had been held in the
county Jail. he led county officials 20
a place south Of the city on the North
western right of-way where he had
hidden the gun with which he is
thought to have, shot iManiscolas. A
knife still showing bloodstains, was
also found. Maniscolas was bound
over to the grand jury which at the
September term Of court returned M
indictment of first degree murder
against the Italian.
During his stay at the county jail
which has been of about ten weeks,
duratioR Bigoveta has been implicated
in an attempted Jail delivery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN CASE
OF HORSE INSURANCE
~ sWlNpIE GANG.
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
AGAINST MRS. LEWIS KIN
Common Law Husband Of Mrs. Lewis
and Son and Daughter Sought
swindlins Operations Said 70 Have
Extended to Four or Five Middle.
West States.

Creston, Sept. 2S.--Three more per-
sons are now being sought by state
authorities in connection with the
wholesale insurance swindle brought
to light thru the efforts Of Deputy
State Fire Marshal Tracy and others
and resulting in the sentencing at the
recent term of federal court held IN
Creston of Mrs. Lille Lewis Of Sewald'
Iowa, alleged leader Of the gang. The
persons now being sought are Grant
Napier. who i. said to be the common
law husband Of Mrs. Lewis, and his
son and daughter, Oak A. Wilson ana
Anna Morgan. While these are the
names in which the indictments were
returned, it is understood that all OF
those connected with the crime nave
several aliases. 1t is expected thas
more indictments will be returned
against others who are believed to
have been connected with the gang.
The swindling operations, it is said
by the authorities. extended we'll in
to four or five states in the middle
west. and that the gang got in its
work especially strong in southern
Iowa and northern Missouri. All OF
the cases thus far uncovered in Iowa
were originated in Appanoose, Wayne
and Taylor counties.
Method Of Operation.
The scheme was to insure goou
horses for the full amount and then
replace them with skates Kill the
cheap animals in the same pastures
in which the better ones were when
insured and collect insurance on the
good horses. purportin@ that they We're
struck by lightning Deputy Fire Mar
shall Tracv clair that at least $50
was obtained for each horse insured
and that out of TWENTY-FIVE horses ey-
amined nv EXPORTS none were foHnd
to he under IL wears old. and that
SHINE % them were as n'd as - wears.
The investigations thus fer show 'hrt
at least $4,000 wns collected by the
gang from various insurance comma :
rias said Mr. Tra"rl when questioned
Nv the Associated Press in Des Moines
dast "rdav E#
Mrs LEWIS a'i"tsah Loader Of Two
gang pleaded guilty. atfthe> last term
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28
MORE AssAtL HARDING.
Congresationalists Join Church Move
nnent Against Nominee.

Des Moines. Sept. 2S.-Resolutions
denouncing the candidacy Of w. L.
Harding for governor as that of a man
whose legislative record no right
thinking man would dare to defend be-
fore an intelligent audience, and en-
dorsing the candidacy Of e. T. Mere
dith as one representing all for which
the churches stand were adopted by
the Des Moines Association Of Con-
gregational churche The association
met in regular session at the Green
wood CONGREGATIONAL church last night.
Judges Deemer and Evans were also
named as deserving Of the support of
voters who desire to maintain the high
moral standards of the supreme court
OF Iowa.
The resolutions follows:
I'VE rejoice in the progress which
has been made in the elimination OF
the saloon from iowa. We regard it
as imperative that no backward step
be taken and that all the temperance