davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Yesterday about 20 members of Will
lamette chapter Red Cross, met at the
surgical headquarters and packed
boxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Tom Gerber, manager Of the United
Press for this district, was in Salem
yesterday and today on business for
the news gathering association. Mr..
was formerly in the newspaper business
here. He was also on the 0regonian
for time. He left this morning for
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

A delegation from the Marion auxil-
iary Red Cross was in this morning for
information and instruction concerning
the work of preparing surgical goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

~ WkAONd ~ MAY CONO6hN,
l cannot say too much in be.
,alf of the great benefit derived
by the chiropractic adjustments
given by DR.. o, L, Scott. /
came here to this city one year
ago last October with nervous
breakdown caused by pneumonia,
which threw me into spasms. /
( was in about as low condition
as humanity could be in. Final
" was advised to go to DR..
Scott and take a few adjust
ments. AT first / was not able
70 90 to his office. He came TO
my home. / took thirteen ad-
iustments and was a new man.
! soon secured a position at hard
manual labor on farm and con.
tinued without one break until
The present time. 1 have felt
The best | have for years. Ger
tainly chiropratic discoveries
are one of the greatest means of
physical restoration. I recon.
mend il to all that are troubled
with any nervous disorder.
Rev. F. A. MEADE,
alo shipping ST., Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Salem BARRIERS will work until 9 p. m.
this evening, and will be free tomorrow
to make the eagle scream as they
choose. At any rate, there will be no
barber shops open in the city tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Miss Lucille Barton announces change
Of address to sos N. 18th st. " block
N. Of Genter). Glasses are new being
formed for summer work in singing and
correct placing of the voice. Phone
1873. lib
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Three young American patriots ans
wered their country's call this morn
ing, and Joined the army, two in the
medical department, and one in the in
fantry. Ananias Smith, age "a, was one
of the former, the other, ]. A. Gamble,
age 80. George f. Tomkins preferred
the infantry. He is 2s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

The regular monthly meeting Of st.
Paul's Guild of the Episcopal church
will be held in the guild room Thurs.
day afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

The river started a climb in accord
ance with a snail's methods, yester-
day, standing at SO feet this morning,
as compared with S.S at the same time
yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Look out for the aeroplane at the
fair grounds tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Pat Devine, who was sentenced to
lay $25 for being drunk and disorderly,
chose to serve his time out in Jail, but
yesterday, after serving 10 days, paid
the remainder of his fine and was re-
leased. He promised to. leave the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Four employees OF the local Western
Union Telegraph office had bonus
handed them by the company. Those
who received the gift are: Pat Coffin,
Your per cent Of his salary; Ben Ling,
$50, and two messengers $12.50 each.
The only condition attached to this bon.
us is six months service. The presen-
tation will be repeated in January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Jay Mccormick, proprietor of the
Hotel Owens, on the Mckenzie river at
Blue River, sent one dozen red side
trout to friends in Salem yesterday.
Some Of the fish are on display in the
Cross meat market. Those who received
the fish are Hauser Brothers, DIR. W. B.
Morse, Claire Inman and L. $. Barnes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Ernest Taylor, an employe of the
Spaulding Logging company, was injur-
ed yesterday afternoon, by having two
of the fingers on one of his hands sawed
off near the end. He was attended by
DIR. Byrd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

DR.. Davis Bean will answer calls
from farmer $ phone 5SFl3 after office
hours and on holidays. 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

DR.. Davis Bean will answer calls
from farmer 3 phone 5SFl3 after office
hours and on holidays. 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

DR. Davis Bean will answer call:
from farmers phone 5SFl3 after office
hours and on holidays. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

DR.. stones Drug Store makes FREQ
delivery. Phone 50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Free-A nice dian with each $500
purchase. Salem Market Place, grocery
department. 121 8. Com i. 1-a1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Lovers of good music will have a
treat this evening in the selection,
'sGood Bye" sung by Miss Pauline
Liska, at the regular band concert this
evening in Wilson park. Miss Liska
appeared before, and was very well re-
ceived by large audience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

The anniversary Of the nations birth
will be marked at ST. Paul's church
(Episcopal) by celebration of the
HOLY Communion to begin at 9 O'Clock
in the morning. The service will be
choral but will be without preaching
and will last about an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
is THE DIRECT AND DEFINITE TESTIMONY OF
THOSE WHO KNOW WHEREOF THEY SPEAK
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
| can truthfully say what
chriropractie treatment has done
for me, / was almost blind when
went to DR.. o. Il. Scott for
treatment for pressure on the
optic nerves. Previous to my
visits to DR.. Scott l had been
operated ON for this complaint
seven times but had secured no
relief.
Now can see to read, to do
my work and really enjoy life.
and ] owe it all to the chiroprae-
tic system of treatment and DR..
.. L. Scott.
Mrs Ada Bowen, Chehalis, Wash.
DIR. o. L. Scott, Salem, Oregon.
My Dear Doctor:
want TO bear this testi-
mony that you did me at lot of
good and If / had felt able to
have taken as many more treat
ments as I did l am sure that
would have been entirely cured.
As ! am lots better than was
year ago,
W. N, Blodgett,
Vancouver, Wash.
These are only three of the
large number of testimonials
freely given by those who have
been benefited by chiropractic
treatment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

There will be no one liz charge of tn
public Fairgrounds tomorrow and chi
dren going there will do so at the ris
of their parents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
IT'S SUPERIOR
TO ANY LIVER
MEDICINE Sold

In Common Gratitude Col. w. A.
Terrell Expresses His Approval
q Martins Liver Medicine
No One VIII Again Take
calomel After Once
Trying II.
The following unsolicited letter
was recently received by the manu-
facturers of Martins Liver Nedi-
cine:
In the absence of any other rea-
son, common gratitude calls for an
expression from me of the wonder
full merits of your health-g giving
Liver Medicine. With large ex-
Perienee in trying and using variou.
Liver Medicine, have never found
any remedy that so completely
hits the spot" and tones up the
dilapidated feeling and makes \
fellow feel that life is worth living.
Martins Liver Medicine relieves
gently but effectively constipation,
starts the liver on its active func-
tion, creates healthy and normal
appetite, and at night sleep is sweet
and restful. have used three
bottles Of this splendid remedy and
am prepared to say it does all and
more than you claim for it.
w. A. TERRELL,
Decatur, Ga.
Every bottle guaranteed to please
~ your money back on return OF
empty bottle to your druggist. SOC
per bottle
FOR SALE BY HENLEY 4 HENLEY
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
SAVE THE BABIES TO ASSURE
BEST MEN FOR FUTURE
State Board of Health Points Great
Need for Child Welfare Work
at This Critical Period In Ma.
tlon's History

The necessity of saving the babies
is emphasized by the war; and the
State Beard of Health is preaching
the doctrine that the nation will re-
cuperate from the struggle in which
it is now engaged in the degree that
it conserves its infant man-pOwer.
The necessity of we'll directed child
welfare work to accomplish this is
o. viOus.
This work is especially desired in
the country district, where recent
statistics show the death rate among
children to be higher than in the cit
les, perhaps ten per cent. In some
+, cities, where statistics are available,
one baby in five born dies before it is
year old. Under a we'll directed
system of child welfare work, only
one in twenty dies. From this it is
readily seen that it is possible to save
the difference between one in five and
, one in twenty, which amounts to over
two hundred thousand year.
Statistics also show that in the
United States there are only one hun
dred and fifty thousand deaths a year
from tuberculosis. So it is seen that
efficient child welfare work will save
more lives than would be saved if
tuberculosis was wiped out, in spite
of the Importance of this latter work.
While thousands of American SOL
diers are preparing to take their
places in the trenches of Europe, it is
sensible to admit the fact that many
thousands of them will never return
home and that many thousands more
will return physical wrecks. The
nation must Offset this drain upon its
manhood by combating infant NOR
ltality and by protecting the lives Of
it's newborn babies, who will make
the men of the future.
I'm every country, and most of all
in those countries which are hardest
pressed such as France and Belgium,
work for the protection of infancy
and maternity has been greatly in.
creased since the war began" says
DR.. Grace L. Meggs. of Washington,
who has made special study of in
fant welfare work in war time. If
the experience of foreign countries is
to teach us anything, it should teach
US that it would be wise to realize
the importance of protecting the chill.
dren, even though an extremity of
need does not at present force this
realization; that early in the war is
the time to preserve the integrity of
our work for infant and maternal
welfare, before that work is disorgan-
lied by the loss of physicians and
nurses. As the war goes on doubt
less many especial problems will
arise; if the already established work
is disorganized these problems can.
not be met"
The baby will soon be at a prem.
ium; and he must be saved.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
NOTICE OF ExEcuroR-feor 6

NOTICE OF ExEcUToR-(For Elm
al oischarse)-In Court Of COUNTY
Judge, State Of Florida, Polk coun.
YIN re Estate Of Jesse Keen, de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom
1t may concern that on the 1st day of
January, A. D. 1918, shall apply To
TO Honorable Kelsey Blanton, Judge
OF said Coutt, as Judge of Probate
ior my final discharge as Executor OF
the estate of Jesse Keen. deceased !.
and that at the same time | will pre.
sent my final accounts as Executor =,
SAID estate. and ask for their APPROX.
al. fp'o''
Dated July 2. A. D. 1917.
oof4 ]. M. KEEN, EXECUTOR
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
a. o. 4 n. o. MENDeNHAll
CIVIL ENGINEERS
hosphste Land Examinations AnG
Plant Designs, Earthworb 0poc-
ialists. Surveyor.
once Phone 21o
RssIdsnos Phone 217.Dlve
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Homestead is rejoicing in the fact
that she is promised electrict lights
within the next three weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06

WE SELL FOR CASH. WE CHARGE FOR DELIVERY ,n -.
LBS. 1oe 800 LBS. 1sc 400 500 LBS AND ovs
CHARGE FOR DELIVERY
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-06
Note Change in Prizes,
Bran, Ballards
FERTILIZER AND uA,,...,l

Bran, Ballards
FERTILIZER AND MAE, l,,
Goat Manure. 21s pct. po,,.s' ~
Castor Pomace
Ashes 8 pct. POTASH "'"
High Grade Tankage '"'
Tobacco Dust No. /. ''""
Acid Phosphate, 16 net ''''"
MIXED FERrlLIzs,s,
$40 Special 3 pct. Am. 10 A" '
Orange Tree Fruiter
Fruit & Vine 3-3-6 '''''
Nitrate of Soda ''''
OUR FLOUR HAS ARsnS, ROM
Every Pound Guarran,.S''
Victor Self Rising per bbl
Victor. Self Rising, per ss
Victor, Self Rising, per AMl
Victor. Self Rising, per 12M
JEM. Plain High Pat, Der n
JEM, Plain High Patent. "a \
JEM, Plain High Patent a !,
JEM. Plain High Patent /. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
ARCHITECT suing
COLONEL SPALD|NG
Portlander Wants i$4326.6
Which He Says Kauai Planter
Owes For Work Done

Col. zephania $. Spalding, Of Kauai,
was made defendant yesterday in 4 suit
Med by ass Gilbert, a New York afehi:
tect, for S432B.50, alleged by the plain.
Tin to be due him as balance ON q
bill for making plans and specifications
and directing the erection Of building
in Portland, Oregon, the cost Of which
was t594, 90O.54.
In his complaint, which was filed by
the law firm of Frear, Prpsser, Ander.
son 4 Marx, the plaintiff alleges that
on September IL, 1909, he entered into
an agreement with Col. SpaldinR Ia
draw the plans, prepare the specih-
cations and supervise the construction
of the building, he to be paid Eve per
cent Of the cost and in addition, his
incidental expenditures.
Under this agreement, he says, the
amount that became due him was $780,
1853. He was paid $4,000, leaving
a balance on the commission amounting
10 Sls45.03 aud expenses aggregatine
$24s1.47--a total Of &4326.50, which il
still owing. He asks a court order "a
be paid that amount, together with
costs. N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
PROPER feeding TO
BALKD|SEASE
Free Lunches For School Children
Results IN Surprising
Health Gains

ProbIeps Of the anti.tuberelIo.is
bureau are not always eouhned 70 n.
dividuah ~ IL shown by studies insf
completed in connection with the board
Of hcnlth's work IN certain one 81 fkt
smaller Honolulu schools, The bureau
published last week typical case
where an individual case Of eonsumb.
tion threw . whole family in an embAr.
rassing way upon public proyidence ana
quotes its studies In connection With
the school 70 show how broad tho
pfohleIns can become. -
Two examinptiohs were made ~ this
school in 1915, the FIRST being made ~
the tuberculosis bureau and The second
BY the school medical inspector. The
6rst showed that ninety per cent of thh
children had symptoms Of some chronic
trouble a. indicated BIZ temnefafdros
and superficial signs and they were an
tested for tuberculosis, Only three. how,
ever, were found positive for this. die,
ease and were put under special treat
ment a. a result Of which al were aenf
back to school IN excellent condition
this term. lsts,
Due 70 Nalnnttition
The medical inspector, however nsfa
especial attention 70 this school owing
70 the previous bad report and 10 nri1f
part found the trouble due 10 POOR
| nouriahment and improper care rather
than epecife disease. Al an excnrfnhnl.
Therefore, substantial lunches were ar
ranged for all the children last Nay
| And this has been served to them free
since that time. When this year'a 81:
animation came around some quite nnI-
1 prlang results we're discovered.
/ There were for instance, only four or
Ave suspects listed ~ against the sixfy
Dor seventy last year and the general
Iappeanpce Of ilI-beinn Of last year had
eptirely disappeared. The resnlts. N
ihpri. pointed 10 fhe remedy necessary
70 increase the health OF HauniI' 4
school children many psr cent. 1It
5nreau has no doubt, but that the ~.
iiity little snspeets Of the previous wear
were allidfiftine towards fnberchiot'.
their bodies being too badly coaipbld
ia fight of infection II Il ever entered
i thciT systems sl
Prevention Best Care az
/ BY supplying the nougishment thor
needed this condition was entirely done
Iawey with and while as matter d
course, no figures win ever Be athiI6hI.
20 show how much good this has donn
there car. be no doubt that many tisl'
~ this disease that might have b<II
reported ten years from the pfo..I|
have been wiped out IN advance.
/ The success attending the experiment
| y this school has made advisable fI'
/ extension Of the system 70 a. nan,
| aehools in the Territory ~ ponsih|l. Al
should have Il says the bureau, 1n ~
1 basis that the attendant e1ptnie WonI|
4 not be ~ great - the expense N til
next ten yeafs Of looking after ease
| o. tubereuiosis which would othofris|
| undoubtedly arise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
OF MEAT
INDUSTRY ASKED


CHEYENNE. Wyoming, january 20
Marketing conditions as regards the
livestock business Of the United states,
q discussion OIL proposed Investigation
Of the meat industry and a discussion
Of the proposed raise in grazing fees ia
the national forests we're smone the i'm.
portant mntters thar came yesterday be.
fore the American National Livestock
Association, which began its twentieth
annual convention here on Thursday
Stockmen and others with intercste
10 the livestock Industry from virtually
all Of the western states were here IN
force when the convention opened, They
came from as far east as Omaha and
even Chicago and from MS far south ~
Arizona Those in attendance included
several officers connected with the bio.
logical survey, the bureau OF animal In.
1ustry and other branches Of the govern
ment, aome Of whom were on the pro-
gram for Addresses, a. were also state
livestock officials,
One Of the most important pefaons on
the program was David +. Honstoh.
N||A Nt"fI ~ TX 1N"AtNttp WuOht tu0NIII||
was the principal feature Of the okteni.
ed program The national forests are
under his Jurisdiction, and the distns.
sion by the stoekmen of the PROPOSED
increase Of fees Tor grazing in the nat.
ional forests made his presence peculiar
IL 'hpfopo9. ~ ~ -rtfl, < 81, VI .
The national livestock association IA
anxious 10 have the federal trade. com.
mission undertake. n thorough ihvenfi.
|gntion Of the meat industry, and an I'M.
portnnt part nf the work Of the eonven.
lion was the disenssion OF data 10 be
submitted 10 the commission for use In
this connection ,,
Other important subjects OF dise1s:
sion included the report Of the associa.
tons committee on marketing, classif ii.
cation Of the remaining public domain,
reservation Of driveways for stock In
permitting settlement On the public
lands. work Of the Office Of mafkefs II
Washington with regard to collection
and distribution Of livestock and meat
statistics, and freight rate regulation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
Cattle ARE
SHIPPED TOHAWAlI


The number or high Crude registered
attic in Hawhii Is being steadily in
lreased BY shipments received BY al.
most every steamer arriving in HonoIu-
u from the mainland which carries cat
lie. Regarding a shipment Of register
,d Holsteins just received BY Robert
Hind for his Kauai range, q seattle
exchange Says tff
THAT twenty Oh the finest young
cattle of the herd Of Registered HoI-
stems maintained by the Carnation
Stock Farms, near Tolt, have been
purchased by Robert Hind Of Honolulu
and shipped TO one Of his Hawaiian
plantations, was the announcement
made by the Infringement Of the Car.
nation farms today. Hind IL. wealthy
mger and fruit grower and large
land owner.
"The King county Holsteins win form
the nucleus of the first registered dairy
herds Of that breed in the islands
Hind bought the cattle on his own ac,
count and for friends aud business az.
Iociates, paying about $4,000 for The
lot. The selections. were made from
u registered herd Of nearly 400 cattle
" Among the cattle purchased wa.
3lothilde Homestead Ollie second, win
ler of the first prize as junior calf al
he dairy show OF the Panama Pacific
EXPOSITION in San Francisco last year
rwo young animals Hind purchased are
iescendants of the noted King segis.
1.-THE cattle were shipped By rail Il
San Francisco and there placed aboard
! steamship for the islsnds Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
ON
HAWAII AND MAUI

The tnr-r year-old child of Walter
Kahnmoku of Multi, Hawaii, fell into
min nume and was being carried TO-
ward the mill when All Kui Gro, o
Carpenter at work on the fume, saw
IA pair Of legs coming down the water
and rescued the girl, says the Kohala
Midget. Except for splillters and an
overdose of water she was not hurt.
A Kohala Filipino suffered a broken
leg In running away from the police.
The Hawaii Post reports that the leg
Of one man was broken and the ear
OF another torn or when scaffold on
which they were working ut Pepeekeo
mill smokestaek broke and threw them
to- the ground.
Paetro Lilcoln and /. Juanilla, Fill,
Pine burglars, who broke into the store
of H Kishida at Papaikou the night
Of December 10 and stole merchandise,
were sentenced by Judge Qsinn to not
less than four years and six months i'm
prisonment. IN,
Judge Quinn sentenced Juan Delgada,
convicted Of assembling Z. Carvalhp
With zane knife al Hamakua October
a, to not less than two years imprison
mcnt. az
On the Valley Isle
Kim Pom Ke, Korean, was arraign,
ed before the district magistrate Of
Wailuku Wednesday, charged with rape,
says the Maui News. The complainant
was Kate Kano, Japanese woman Of
Punnene, who said that she was as.
ianlted January while at work ~ the
sane fields. Y.
ManRko Fukinata, Japanese labor.
sr, Yves killed week ago yesterday at
the Paia Min, Another workman start
ed tbe eonveyor machinery while Fuki,
nata was cleaning II. His feet were
drawn into the screw and he died after
being taken to the hospital.
Mon Kee, Chinese storekeeper OF
kaupp, lost both hands when stick OF
iyqamite, with which be was attempt
tug 20 kin fish, exploded. He is an old
resident Of Maui. Latest advices said
that he was expected TO Tecoyer,
kngishima, laborer on the Kaele,
xu ELIMINATION Of Maui, was believed to
have been washed from the rocks near
Makoalae and drowned while fishing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
.AI|NAHAUS0LD, TO
BE DU|[D|NGLOTS
Beautiful Beach Estate Becomes
Property Of Real Estate
Ft Man Here

Ainahau, the beautiful grove at Wal
kilti, the scene Of many romantic festiv-
tiles during the days Of the monarchy
and celebrated in one Of the poems Of
Robert Louis Stevenson, has been sold
lnd win soon disappear before the en-
eroachments OF civic improvement. The
romantic spot is 70 be cut up into lots
and win become the home Of many
future Honolulans. d
The announcement was made yester,
day that the land, which was the home
of Governor A. s. cleghcrn, had been
sold to James w. Pratt and other In
lterests for 1000, and that already
bids had been called to lay out the
ground into building lots II is said,
aOWever, that care win be taken to
preserve AZ many Of the trees as pos
sible IN building streets into the famoui
grove.
AZ one time il was though that th,
land would be acquired by the Territory
~ a public park. Under Governor
Clegboul's viii the property was devils,
edNto the Territory but the restriction,
- TO ia use were 20 many that the
legislature declined 10 accept the gift.
AiRQhap was the home Of Princess
kaiplani and II was here that Stevenson
YES egfWtVlnsd ard Il was about thil
bepqtifvl estate that he wrote hii
famous poem.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
SHELDONMAYHO[D
JOBS, SAY|SBRQNN
-
attorney Sees No Objection 10
Prosecutor Being Civil Service
Commissioner Also

According TO City Attorney A. NJ.
Brown, there i no legal reason Why
William j. sheldon who has been -.
,ected 70 M the place Of proseeoiiae
lttofney In the district court made VI.
cant BY the resignation Of chsrlss r.
chiilingwortb, and at the Same time ~
ain hisl position A. a member Of The
Sivil service commission.
When the matter was brought 70 to
ttention Of the city attorney the 6II|.
al phase Of the spbjerf was not al
ineaed and nothing was eaid os -
whether II would Be good thing ~
he city to have . civil service com.
missioner who was also PrPseep,Ipg ~
81 see no legal objection 10 ~.
sheldon holding both positions, " said
be city attorney They do not III
any way combat We have nIoos.
lent IN the fact that Mr.. Chil|inauorth
vas prosecuting attorney and f1II|.
orial senator at the somc time. When
chillipgworth was appointed. John VI
Dntheart then city attorney. ruled "a
the matter and decided thefo vas moth
ing inconsistent Ia Chiilneuorih hold
ng both positions {"