davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
DEATH OF MRS. RoBT. PoINsETT

Wednesday morning at five minutes
past seven, Mrs. Robert Poinsett passed
to her reward. For some time Mrs
Poinsett had not been robust, though
only confined to her bed the past two
weeks.
Because of infirmities due to old age
Mrs. Poinsett had not for some time
been able to enjoy the society of her
friends and neighbOrs as of yore. Mr.
and Mrs. Poinsett have resided in Hub
bard a good many years and the bereft
husband has the sympathy of the com
munity in his sorrow.-Hubbard Enter
prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
NY HUSBAND |ljl ND! ANDI
- % Jane Phelps 2
MUSIC HATH CEIARMs--FOR SOME.

or you DON'T he returned and that fin
ished the discussion.
A Guest at Dinner.
was very much surprised few days
later when Clifford brought Hal Lock-
wood home to dinner.
81 think this is an imposition Mrs.
Hamomnd,'' he said as I greeted him,
"but Cliff insisted upon bringing me up
to dinner"
"What's good enough for me is good
enough fowr you, Hall" Clifford broke
in before could say anything. "and
Mrs. Hammond is famous housekeeper,
so it will not disturb her."
1 blushed with pleasure. repaid for
all my efforts to please Clifford by his
praise. 1t was the first time Clifford
had ever complimented me on my house
Keeping before anyone, and seldom had
he done so when we were alone; even
though l had tried so hard to please
him.
Mr.. Lockwood complimented every
single dish Kate served at dinner. had
slipped into the kitchen and told Mandy
to make one of her famous sauces for
the meat, and had arranged an extra
salad. Really the dinner was quite
success; and although Clifford said
nothing, could see that he was pleased.
(Tomorrow = Did Clifford Have a
MotiveD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

cant lot at the side of the Ernst har-
ness shop he planted patch of Muir
phys, the ground measuring 25 by so
feet, and from it he harvested fourteen
sacks. At this rate the yield per acre
would be $50 sacks. In this patch there
ere 2O00 square feet, and in an acre
there are 40,260 square feet, slightly
more than twenty times as much. Coun.
ting h bushel and half to the sack,
this MAKES 420 bushels to the acre. And
counting the extra 260 square feet will
give him about three bushels more. Can
you beat it2-Donald Record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
Henry Ford, Republican,
Will Donate 100000
To Elect Wilson President

New York, Oct 30.-Henry Ford
plans to spend Approximately $lOO, 900
for advertising throughout the coun-
try in the interest of President Viii.
son s campaign for reelection, it was
announced here tonight by Henry Nor
genthau, chairman of the finance com
mittee of the democratic national com
mittee.
"We are depending on him., de.
clared Mr.. Morgenthau, "like we are
depending on thousands of independent
citizens who have the welfare of the
country at heart"
About 100000 bore, according TO
Mr. Morgenthau's statement, is needed
"tO make certain of President Wilson's
reelection. -
a summons to New York state demo.
Gratis to subscribe the larger part of
the amount has been issued" he as
serted. Mr.. MOrgenthau's statement
said in part:
" New York state has contributed up
to date about 100000, but there has
been Forthcoming from other states
more than $H6,0OO Illinois has sent
us $4,000; Pennsylvania, $4S.O0O:
Ohio, $43 ,000 Texas, S41 600; Missouri.
$4,000; Massachusetts $2S,00O Mime
sofa, $25, 900; North Carolina, 10000,
and Virginia, $4,000. The other states
have contributed less than $4,000.
Republicans Get S1,667,757.
Republican campaign contributions
up to October 90, inclusive, totalled
Sl,667, 1929, according to the national
committees report of receipts and dis
bursements made public here today by
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr., treasurer of the
committee. This amount came from
q, ,226 contributors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

The Old Peoples Home is about to begin a campaign
for the purpose of raising funds for building.
subscription of $4,000 is promised condition that
$4,000 is raised from other and if the con-
ditions are met new building costing $4,000 will be
managed and doing excellent work with small resources
and few conveniences 1t has asked anything Of
the people of Salem before although has deserved much
and we trust that there will be liberal response to its
appeal for assistance at this time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

"Does anyone recall year when republican was in
the White House when the delinquent taxes in Munomah
were nearly $600000?" asks the Oregonan paragapher
Perhaps not brother perhaps not But at the time it
noticed that republican is mayor of Portland and the
county judge and both commissioners are republicans
They have probably much to do with it as the demo-
cratic administration back at Washington Next thing
that fool paragrapher will be accusing President Wilson
of stealing the Portland city woodpile
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

The Daily Capital Journals net press run Saturday
was 441O-and it not enough to fully meet the de-
mand This is increase of nearly 1000 copies daily IN
circulation within year and most of it has without
solicitation Owing to the high cost of print paper
at the present time the Capital Jopma is making no ef
fort enlarge it's subscription list and the growth seems
to have come because the people of Salem and vicinity
want the paper and voluntarily place their names on its
mailing and delivery lists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

There was great worry in certain quarters recently
lest President Wilson's negligence in not rushing into
Chinese affairs would shut American bankers out of
China and deprive them of chance to make $780,
loan to that country. Now word that Americans
are to build $500 miles of railroad in that country at
cost of $100000000 This does not look much though
Americans were being shut out of the Orient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
" Ripplinstd
sG1,kkAAf'AWe't I hssonw H. "a; 81
SWEETEST WORDS

Enclosed find checkw The sweetest words
that eer outclassed the song of birds! How
they allay the widows fears, and dry the
orphans briny tears! When sad and tired
and short of kale, letter comes by morn
ing mail; like other letters it appears, with
postage stamps and inky smears. mo
doubt" we sigh, "it is dun; some frantic
gent is after mon. These beastly bills we
cannot pay take all the sunshine from the
day, and make us wish that we were dead,
or of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
AURORA HOP NOTES

Henry L. Bcnts went to Woodburn
Monday to take in some lots of con
tract hops for Shipment east. Mr.
Bents represented four American and
two English firms and has a large num-
Der of contracts to take in for them
this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

According to the statement concerning the plans OF
Mexicans in this country to start another revolution in
Mexico is alleged that the first move will be to have Villa
attack General Pershngs forces to start the trouble The
revoutionsts guessed the right place for starting trouble
all right However, it will probably be some time before
they will be able to convince Villa that he is the man for
the Job
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
Railroad Sold After
Many Offers OF Il

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 30.-The Wheel
ing and Lake Erie railway was sold at
auction today for $l2,000,000 to Will
liam R. Begg, of New York, represent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

then with anguid hands tear the envelope to see
what's there and out there comes note by heck with
these brave words Enclosed find check" Ah then we
bid farewell to VICE. and like nine Brahma roosters crow
and to the soft drinks joint repair and buy quart of
soapsuds there The sun is cutting hay, the
gloomy clouds are blown away the world is glad that
wreck changed by the words Enclosed find check"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

Reports from Springfield, Oregon,
state that II hop growers there have
stored 2500 of hops in warehouses.
awaiting better prices. This is about
five-sixths of the Springfield crop this
season. Two carloads have been sold at
II cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
BIG CROP OF POTATOES.

H. Verdieck is entirely entitled to be
cassed as a good potato raiser, if in
deed he is now the champion. On the va
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

The Southern Pacific Company is short 250(
well passenger depot solemny promised tt
the people annually for the last twenty years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

Crisell Bros. yesterday sold 70 bales
of hops to Bishop of McMinnville at IL
cents. MIfenry l.. Bents bought 10 bales
over contract hops, from Mrs. Jane
Dodge of Woodburn.
A. j. Mishler has purchased the A.
II. Giesy lot of 60 bales of hops at lie,
and 40 bales from Chung Lee, at
Champoeg at the same price Both lots
go to eastern firms.
The Henry J. Kiel lot of 81 bales of
hops was purchased this week by Fe-
lix Isaacson for the Wolf Hop COM
pany.-Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

Tomorrow Did Clifford Have a
Motive;)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26


MOSTLY ANYTHING >,
- > #s# 50 =
1t used to sound foolish to ask
what time does the S:15 train gett
in?" y
In these days of rotten weather.
however, you can ask it and will
probably be todd. "Oh, about 1890"
Well, it's all over. Did you getr
what you wanted?
There was many a slip between the
home and the Office this morning.
But we had a white Christmas,
anyway.
Folks with large head this morn
ing probably felt like saying: BE it
therefore resolved. that I will abso-
IuteIy lay off booze-until next Mon
day morning between the hours of II
and l.
It's the day after Christmas; from
kitchen to parlor not, blamed coin
is stirring, not even a dollar.
That Christmas tree that the EX-
aminer had installed in Grant park
is a beaut. Have you seen it?
= Advice to those who go out of
doors today: Walk out in the street,
close to the, curb, where there is some
snow.
The sidewalk took, great pleasure
in flying up and slapping many a pc
destrian in the face this morning.
Some folks enjoyed their Christ
mas so much they are singing to-
day: Turn Back the Universe and
Give Me Yesterday"
-O-O-~
m N0URE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

EVERY YEARS A LEAP YEAR
MOVIE Nineteen-sixteen was leap
year.
There won't be another leap year,
the calendar says, until nineteen
twenty.
But the calendar lies.
EVERY years a leap year these
days. EVERY year sees woman's
power and prestige and privilege
grow.
The mere frivolous -pFtense that in
leap years, only, can a woman ask a
man to be her mate is dead-defunct
-decedent.
We reckon as many will do the
asking in 1917 as in 1915, if they
happen to feel the urge.
The leap year just passing saw a
woman elected to congress she
will take her seat this coming year,
and then viii her greatest service
commence.
The leap year just passing saw a
woman fly from Chicago to New
York. But in the year coming, which
is not leap year, she says she will
cross the continent through the air.
The calendar still observes leap
year.
But the sex doesn't.
-O-O-
Apparatus to enable man to cut
his own hair or that of other men
without instruction is a recent in
vTnnffOu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-26

Apparatus to enable a man to cut
his own hair or that of other men
without instruction is a recent in
YentiOn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
WANT COLUMN,

G. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 3l-tf
For Sale Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans & Bennett.
II you want to buy, sell, rent.
trade, secure a loan, or have fire
insurance written, See T. S.
Knapp.
You cant beat either the
Chevrolet or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider
ed. See A. l.. Davis.
4 inches OF water Rocky Noun.
tain ditch for sale. NJ. +. Per-
rim, Rogen, Colorado. 35-Ip
The price Of this paper may
not always be $l.OO, SO subscribe
while subscriDln's good.
For Sale i span bay 7 year
old mules. VT. 1900 each, well
matched. l. X. Reich, | mile
East, mile North Of Semper.
37-2p
Plant home grown shade trees,
five varieties. % cents in. in d.
amcter. II. Muhlanbrock. Phone
Ary. Isl W. 3S.u
Some extra fine registered o.
|. c. pigs and some grade pigs
for sale cheap. Dr. Shoop.
Phone ArW lllR2 3S.tf
Geo =. Campbell has large
amount of money TO loan on
irrigated land. 3S.tf
For Sale 100 y acre garden
tract, close TO Arvada. good va,
ter right. Inquire At Enterprise.
For Sale 2 horseNarm wagon
with bed and grk"l dump
boards. cheap. j. SAausoD. h
Bird and RaIston. 3s-tl
For Sale Lot Of second hand
imp,smen's' Inquiry of + !. O. ,;
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Many Machines To
Operate From Golden

From Denver comes the state
ment that Three local taXicab
companies will establish service
lines from Denver to the noun
tain parks this summer. Each
company will operate from ten
to twenty cars as long as the
tourist season lasts.
One Of the companies which
operated a service line into the
mountain parks last year reports
it carried 1900 tourists during
the season, and is preparing to
accommodate 10000 this year.
The taXicab managers predict
that there will be more visitors
in Denver this summer than ever
before and are of the opinion
that the greatest proportion of
the tourists coming to Colorado
will make Denver rather than
Colorado Springs and other
points, their objective points.
But with a low car fare from
Denver to Golden the majority
of the mountain visitors will take
the trolley to Golden and here
take the old reliable steamer Or
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Exchange Day April 9th
At Town Hall
r. o GRAVES.

Mrs. Louden of district No. 4
has enlisted the assistance of
many of her neighbors and No. 4
bids fair to be in the lead Satur-
day, April s. Seeds, shrubs and
plants of any kind will be re-
ceived all day Saturday but
nothing will be exchanged until
z p. IN.
Mrs. Abbott of district No. 3
reports a desirable list.
Mrs. West of Mo- on account
of Mr.. Vests expert knowledge
of flowers will probably win
honors in the choicest varities.
Mrs. Foster of No. |, having
the smallest district but one
which needs improvement has
made and extra effort and re-
ports that Mr.. Yeager has offer
ed to pillow and harrow the dis
reputable stretch of ground
south of Grand View from the
street east Of the depot to the
tramway tracks. II is hoped
that the town will seize the OPP
portunity to put this space in
in grass and care for it.
Mrs. Swanson reports n bag
o. government seeds for dis
tribution.
All nursery men and others
having trees, plants. shrubs or
seeds TO sell are invited to put a
notice Of same in the hall on ex-
change day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
School Notes..

The basketball teams, both
first boys and girls, teams, will
journey to Castle Rock for n
game. Friday evening. Here's
where we report two victories
next week.
The Delphian Literary Society
had very enjoyable meeting
last Friday afternoon. The de-
bate was on the question, Re
solved, That The Cadet System
Should be Adopted by High
Schools. " The affirmative side
Of the question, upheld by Addie
Moon and Ralph hinges won the
debate over the efforts of Car
Isle Miner and Thompson Sc
crest, representing the negative
side.
Spring is here, but the botony
class is still alternating accord
ing to Professor futile.
1t is rumorcd that the Juniors
will give their play about the
first week in May.
The Senior boys are eagerly a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Baptist Church.

A good audience last Sunday
night heard the quartcttc render
81 Know lie Is Mine" They
viii sing again next Sunday
night The pastor viii preach
in the morning on, AN Easy
Answer to a Hard Question. "
The evening topic viii be, "A
Good Man out Of Place. "
The Young people had an cx-
cc.Iaul meeting last Sunday
night Their subject next Sun
day at $3.50 p, N. will be, ELI
sha.
The Sunday School at J:dj am.
will soon have some new feat
urcs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Court House Catches Fire

The deliberations Of a jury
which kept them locked up all
night Tuesday, is probably the
only thing that saved the JelTer-
son county court house from be-
ing destroyed or badly damaged
by fire. which is supposed to
have originated from defective
electric wires.
Sheriff Dennis was on watch
in an adjoining room to the jury
room and discovered smoke com
ing thru the creviccs in the floor.
He Immediately procurcda chem
zeal fire cXtinPuishcr and soon
had the fire out. W. r. Daiplc
OF Obcron, Chas. Bennett and
John hndrist were among the
jurors in the room.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Grange Insurance Co.
A Steady Winner

! The twenty years or which
the Grange Mutual Fire InSur-
ance Company was originally
Incorporated expired July 1st,
1915. and the corporate limits
were extended for another period
Of twenty years. So now we
can make computations on a
score Of years of actual business
experience. Our policies are all
issued for a period Of five years
each, and the policy holder is at
liberty to withdraw at any time
and receive his unearned pre-
MUM, provided he is clear as to
| dues and assessments.
AS shown by the following.
the cost as compared to old line
insurance is normal: A risk of
81, goo on ordinary farm property
for the past twenty Years has
cost the policy holder in the
grange, including premiums and
assessments, $500. While the
same amount in an old line COM
pany at their ordinary rate on
farm property in Colorado would
have cost S24O. Or an average
cost per year in the grange of
81. 80 and in the old line $l2.00
which means a saving of $40
per year to the holder of poll
cy for 81, 900 in the Grange In
Surance Company.
Our growth has been Continu-
Gus since the organization of the
company, but in recent years as
sessments have been less fire.
quent and growth more rapid.
Our last assessment was in Jan
uary 1912. and the one previous
to that was just four years earli-
err. each for two mills, which
would make four dollars on a
$1,000 policy. In December
1915 we raised the limit risk
from So. 600 to $4,000, but our
company has grown so that a
two mill assessment would more
than pay a limit loss should we
have one. During the year of
1915 we paid So, Sl4. 32in fire and
lightning losses and over $1,000
1914. In 1914 we wrote $50 pol
icies, amounting in risks to 81,
013, 693, and in 1915 6S5 policies,
amounting in risks to 81. 301 034.
January LIST, 1916 we had So, 796,
763 insurance in force. Having
made net gain in 1915 of over
twenty-five per cent.
We have grown in favor with
the farmer and with the business
world. We have met every OBJ
legation and satisfied every Just
claim. No policy holder in our
company has ever resorted to
the courts to collect a claim and
no complaint has been filed with
the State Insurance department
against us. In this feature of
grange life cooperation has
worked almost to perfection.
You must be a member of the
order of Patrons of Husbandry
before you can participate in The
benefits of the Insurance Com
pany. If it looks good to you
fall in with us and cooperate for
mutual and fraternal better
ment.
c. II. EASLEY,
S9nrninrN
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23

other local auto with safe and
reliable drivers for the hills.
One advantage Of taking the
local autos is that pleasure seek
ers can reach Golden early in
the morning on the first car and
at once take an auto for the
hills. Here ne can stay as long
as he chooses mountain climb
ing, sight seeing, drinking in
pure mountain air and the grand
scenery until late at night. TAX
ing the last car for Denver if he
cares to stay so late.
This long stay amid the noun
tain peaks is made possible by a
generous rule Of the many ma
chimes running to the hills from
Golden which permits the tour
lists to go up on one car and back
on later OneSA
The Williams Transportation
Co., the Golden Garage and F.
A. Landry will all run a line of
care especially adopted to hill
climbing-all rapid, safe and
regular. Golden Globe.
The Arvada Hardware is head
quarters for fresh garden seeds.
Onion seed $1.75 per pound.
3Stf
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23

For Sale-Four year old Ayre-
shire COW, fresh. Denver View
Farm. Hilyan Bros. SS-2t
Our standard bred S. c. Il. /.
Reds laid all winter when eggs
were so cents per dozen. Hatch
pullets from this stock and get
winter eggs too. Can fill your
incubator in one day. Eggs 5
cents each. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. }. NJ. Erwin, Northwest
Ralston. Phone .hTv. 81 j.
3S-tf
For Sale-One chicken house
SX5O #, one chicken house 6X5O
1T, in good repair. Phone Arv.
15S j.. or Arv. IS. If
Last year on Denver market
black raspLerrieS sold at 81 to
81. 80 per crate more than reds.
Cumberland black raspberry
plants $500 per hundred at
Broadview Nursery. Phone eve
nings after 1880, Arv. 3lS } 2.
3S-tf
Will have summer pasture for
200 head Of horses and cattle.
Running water in each pasture
and fenced. o. w. Kencr.
Golden Colorado. 39-lp
Single comb w. l.. eggs for
Matching. Tom Baron strain, so
cents setting. Phone Arvada
2O5 }. l39-lt
For Sale Cheap Good team
mares, sound, true (about 22OO
lbs) 1850 ID horse, fine for gar
dener; Al heavy harness; 81 in.
broad tire wagon nearly new and
hay rack; also light buggy and
Old TruSty incubator for sale or
trade for second hand lumber.
c, l.. johnson, 81 miles west of
Arvada. 1922
For Salc-Galvanized tank
with faucet. barrel capacity.
Baxter, Griffith Station. 39-lt
Found iady's shawl. Phone
Arvada JOG } Il, l39-lp
| have SIS, 600. 90 to loan on ir-
rigated land. I. S. Knapp.
39-2t
| would like to work some wheat
and alfalfa ground-irrig
ground. Let me know at once.
Geo Bayer, Aryada, Colo. 1922
r. |. r. setting eggs $l.0O for
Is, exceptional laying strain.
A. +. White. soft
For Sale IL tons of hay in
stack, on David Stott's place.
Phone Arvada ll9 X II. 39-lp
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
800 Reward, 500

Tho readers Of this paper VIII 10
ul'urrd 90 learn that ih'f" iu at Tenet
ono dreaded disease thut rriuucr has
been able 10 euro In Hll liH rthEUH, anu
ilut ~ Duturrh. Cuiurrh b,lnH greatly
Influenced ~ constitutional conditions
rUuuITUH constitutional treatment
Halls rHtnrfh cure w taken internally
Hud nets thTu the Blood On tho Mucous
HuffIr,u ~ the SyHicm ih'r"hy de-
HiFUyInF tho foundation ~ the dinonnu,
Flylns Tho patient ntf'nEth by building
"u tbD rUHHtltuilUn md admitting ma
HuirH ~ work Tho prpprin-
ach flith In tho curative
4 CHturrh cure that
Adr'd Dullurn for any
NuufD. SEND for liHt
Wy 4 co. Toledo,
We, 7tc,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Farm at Half Price

l6O acres improved, with 2lO
inches of water, 4 miles from
PIattevilIe, mile from beet
dump. every acre level and the
very best Of soil, is worth double
what we are asking for it. Price
50, 600, reasonable terms. Call
or write. Chas. McFaddcn,
Cooper Bldg. Denver, or ArVada
Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
s, Matthews Church.

Regular services every Sunday
at II a. m. Everybody cordially
invited 10 our services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
Seeds For Sale

A small stacks of unthreshcd
barley. See w. S. Cate, oppo-
site Mud Lake on Sheridan Blvd.
3S-2t
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-03-23
A BIG SALE ON PLOWS.

in wood beam pillow, share. .......... . So rs
s in wood beam plow share
9 in wood beam plow share go. ... $50
10 in. wood beam plow, extra share lG5
II IN. wood beam pillow, extra share 500
in steel beam pillow, extra share 400
in steel beam pillow, extra share A50
9 in steel beam pillow, extra share 500
10 in. steel beam pow share 90
IL in. steel beam pow share 100
Just while they