davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

The fourth Of the ]. L. Busick & Son
chain of groeeteria plan stores was OPP
ened this morning at Twelfth and Che.
meketa streets in the building formerly
occupied by the German bakery. 4 full
line Of groceries and bakery goods at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Dr. d. K. Beecnler, dentist, located
"a mile north Of tho fair grounds, Port
land road. Owing to no office expense
prices reasonable. 1-2l
-
tend the annual freshman glee contest
in the armory tonight. Some first class
eolle0a snnps will ,nnka thar initial
Impress upon the public. Tho affair is
free to everyone.
.
| DR.. F. H. Thompson, 416 Bank Of
Commerce. Practice limited to diseases
Of eye, ear, nose and throat. and gener-
al surgery. If
.
Sold in all cigar stores-La Corona, gen
erously good-l0c. If
.
Next Sunday evening at the Congre-
fgational church film will be shown
entitled liking of the Rail" The film
! is shown by courtesy Of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company, and
shows the general way the transporta-
| ton service is handled in the east.
.
/
w, u. w, dance ETidaV March at
the Moose hall, music furnished by
Mrs. Savages s orchestra. A good time
| for ALL Admission, GENTS 80. Indies
free, SO
=
Hell At the Unitarian church
next Sunday morning at IL, Como 3-3
-
Articles of Incorporation were filed
this morning with the corporation com
missioner by the Kinney Brokerage com
general brokerage and commission bust
ness in Portland. The ineorporators see
L, W. Kinney, Alex Sweek, and II. H.
.
Hell AT the Unitarian church
next Sunday morning at>ll. Come 3-3
.
The Rev. M. H. Pagan, who arrived in
the city this morning from Turloek,
Cal, will begin q series Of evangelistic
meetings at the First Christian church,
commencing tonight at 1880 o O'Clock. To.
night he will choose for his subject
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

"Promptness and neatness in watch
repairing" Pomeroy and Wallace, 1876
Commercial. Ct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

e. N. Peetz and family are today
moving to Newport where they win
mako their home Mr.. Peetz recently
bought the c. @. Nichols grocery stock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Bring in your hogs next Thursday
March lst $ll.75 or better for best. G
w. Eyre. 2-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01
AUCTION SALE

The remainder of the GROCERY STOCK AND FIXTURES formerly
Nichols,
hands dispose the quickest possible will sell
auction TOMORROW RIDAY MARCH 2ND BEGINNING AT
8 A NJ selling continuously until everything closed
to suit all purchasers
The remaining stock comprises part the Owing Canned strng
Beans Canned
Baberre Peaches Brand Condensed Milk Spage Chill
COncarn Asparagus Chill
Maple Syrup Otter Brand Minced Rns AmOurs vi
Salt 20
Chips
ShnO Royal and Baking Powder Butter Grape juice E
tracts and Spices Jles Pickles. Vinegar Pineapple juice Marmeade
Olives Olive OIL Mustard and Salad Dressing Crackers Dried Peaches and
Prune 100 lbs White 100 lbs Rc Figs Seedess Rasn
Bung KOfe Lamp Chimneys and Wk Lantern Chin
Burners Wics Matches SOda Candy Nuts Gum, Chewing
Smoking Tobacco Also and Mason Fruit
Jars Tops and Rubbers.
The Fixtures include MILL register Dayton Ompu
SCALE cutter
and all the shelving meat
truck cutter
other
articles including everything in the store
This will all be sold the
highest bidders.
TERMS CASH
COME BARGAINS SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY
AT O'CLOCK A.. M BRING YOURBASKETS AS HAVE NO FREE
DELIVERY
F. n WOODRY AuctiOneer, Phone 511
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

w. o. w. dance Friday March 2. 1917
Music will be furnished by Mrs. Saw
ages orchestra. Admission, gents SOC,
ladies free. 3-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

During dull season suits pressed soc
Cleaned and pressed $l.00. Modern
Cleaners, Phone 800 466 Court street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Many an hours comfort in good
pair of glasses, il fitted by Gardner
& Keene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Dr. stones Drug Store makes free
delivery Phone 35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

glad to get back to civilization and the
good old U. S. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Dr, L, A. Bowman, dentist, room 5oi
U. 8. Bank bldg. 3-29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

be repaid for any effort made to b,
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Dr. d. x, Beecnler, dentist, located
"a mile north Of tho fair grounds, Port
land road. Owing to no office expense
orices reasonable. 1-2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01
.'Pigs is Pigs', and bic hogs look Like

"Pigs is Pigs and big hogs look like
big money. George w. Eyre is tooay
shipping 100 head of hogs to Portland.
In that assortment of high priced meat
are two porkers with combined weight
of 1,l50 pounds, for which Mr.. Eyre
paid $l21.55, at the rate of $60.77 1-2
per hog. 1t wasn't so many years ago
that it took fair sized steer to bring
that amount, but times are surely chang
ing and with onions selling for 10 cents
pound wholesale and a like figure
for beans and shoe house in the city
advertising shoes at $12 a pair-well
$60.77 IL for one hog doesn' It sound so
wonderful after all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Now that the highway commission
has been appointed, the next thing will
be the appointment of a state engin-
eer. Sydney Smith of Portland seems
to be very likely candidate as he has
every qualification for this position.
His life time has been spent in the con
struction of highways and in general
engineering, having recently construct
ed the road in Douglas county known
as the Cow Creek Canyon cutoff. Dur
ing the past year he has filled the of
flee of road engineer and roadmaster
of Gillian county. 1t is understood that
he viii be recommended by the entire
eastern counties, Multnomah, Claeka,
mas and number of southern counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

The Spaulding Logging company mill
has been shut down and will continue
so for several days ON account of the
shortage of logs. The four feet of snow
at Black Rock and general unfavor-
able conditions at the Mary's river
camp at Philomath are responsible for
this shortage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Continued on page five.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

The Rev M. H. Pagan, who arrived in
the city this morning from Turloek
Cal, will begin series of evangelistic
meetings at the First Christian church
commencing tonight at 1880 o o'clock. To.
night he will choose for his subject
/" More Than Gonsequerors. " Mrs Fag.
an will sing, ''0h Make Me Pure. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Bring In your hogs next Thursday.
March LIST, $ls OF better for best, G..
W. Eyre. e-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Willamette lodge, No. 20, Pythian
Sisters, was organized last evening at
Independence with membership of 80
men and S5 women. Grand Chief Miss
Snyder, of Aurora, presided. The work
of the evening was put on by Centralia
Temple, No. II, Pythian Sisters, of Sa-
lem. The team in charge included Mes
danes Parmenter, Fitch, Rowland,
Schellburg, Barbour, st. Helens, Gard
ner Olmsted, Bennett, Ratcliff, Andre
sen, Summerville, Davis, Shipp, Sellers,
Davies, Moores, Tucker, and Miss Hazel
Olmsted. After the obligation was TAX
en- and the evenings work concluded, a
banquet was served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01
The Twelfth street paving cases are

TIC Twelfth street paving cases are
set for hearing before the supreme
court on Tuesday, March 20. The cases
are those OF John H. Albert against the
city, and George ]. Watson and others
against the city, to enioin the collection
of the paving assessment on Twelfth
street from Mission to the city limits.
The city lost in the lower court. The
ruling of the supreme court will only
determine the legality of the procedure
followed by the city in making this i'm
provement and win not effect any other
paving assessments in the city. No prin-
cipal of law is involved. The city will
be represented by City Attorney B. W,
Macy and Grant Corby.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Hell At the Unitarian churcl
next Sunday morning at IL, Come B.;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

heIL AT th6 UnltaflaM Church
next Sunday morning at IL. Come S-3
A letter has just been received by
Mrs. Gertrude Brown from her son Wal
lace Brown, who enlisted in the Z. 5.
army last fall, He was fortunate enough
to be assigned to aetive service and was
with General Pershing's army that
eamped few months down in Mexico
about III miles from the L. s. boundary
line. Mr.. Brown was member of the
Loyal Sons OF the First Christian church
and was assigned to the hospital corps.
Like all the rest of the soldiers who
We're in Mexico, he writes that he is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Everybody i'll Salem is invited to at.
tend the annual freshman glee contest
in the armory tonight Some first class
college songs will make their initial
impress upon the public. The affair is
free to EVERYONE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

1.-The teaching of Spanish should be
made compulsory in all our public
schools, " said William G. McAdoo, sec
retary of the treasury. Many schools in
the state of Washington have already
taken the secretaTy's advice. Foreign
languages are being taught in the Salem
public schools but nothing has been
done as yet to give any practical in
struetion in Spanish. The general OPP
inion is that knowledge OF Spanish
and the ability to speak it would be of
much more value to the average high
school student than French OF German.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

Articles of Incorporation were filed
this morning with the corporation com
missioner by the Kinney Brokerage com
pany with capital of $4,000 to do a
general brokerage and commission bust
ness in Portland, The ineorporators ste
/, w, Kinney, Alex Sweek, and II. H.
Wrightson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01

DR.. F, H. Thompson, 416 Bank Of
Commerce. Practice limited to diseases
Of eye, ear. nose and throat, and gener-
al surgery. If
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
FASHIONS FIFTY YEARS AGO.
When Caps and Aprons Were Worn
Even With Evening Gowns.

Fifty years or more ago the apron
and the breakfast cap were the pride
md JOY of every matrOn, for they were
her sign and symbol. The cap Of that
time was an elaborate and dainty af-
fair It was worn with the house dress
and often. much trimmed, throughout
the afternoon and evening. Aprons,
evidently an important feature of eV-
cry w0mau,S wardrobe in those days,
were deci%dly fancy, and usefulness
was not a strong point in their con-
structiOn.
According to an old copy of Godey's
Lady'S Book, aprons were made of
such materials as black silk and satin
and were trimmed with lace and vel
vet. with graduated ruffles of the silk.
Often these RIFLES were scalloped.
They were also cut in strange shapes.
and final touch was added by sewing
on lace pockets and few bows. The
same old fashioned book in "Chitchat
on the Fashions For November says:
"ApronS, or simulated aprons, are the
folly of the day. They are likely to
have as popular Il reign as in the time
of Queen Charlotte. when Beau Brum-
mel deposel them from their high es-
tate by deliberately before all the peo-
pie assembled taxing off the apron OF a
duchess and finging it behind one of
the setteeS at a ball given at the as
sembly rooms at Bath. Aprons were
made then, as now, of costliest lace.
and enormous sums were spent upon
this article of dress. The latest novelty
is a depth Of silk not more than twelve
inches, to which is added f1ounce of
lace equally wide, but narrowed at the
sides. OF course this style will in time
give way to large aprons. What is use
full generally becomes popular and
lasts for a considerable ime."-Chris-
tan Science Monitor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
JOHNSON

Daniel Fletcher has cen quite i'll OF
grip.
Miss Alice Beecher is helping care for
Joel Partlow.
Alice Beecher returned home Thurs
day from Bolton.
Lizzie Pike and Alice Scott were in
Morrisville Wednesday.
0. b. Landon is able to be out after an
illness of several weeks.
D. A. Barrows returned Saturday from
| business trip to Boston.
Minnie, Dorothy and Doris Caswell re-
Gently visited in Wolcott
Lee Doty has gone to Morrisville to
work for Jesse Fitzgerald.
George W. Smith is shipping several
carloads of wood to Swanton.
Prin. M. Fl. Davis was visitor in Bur
lington the latter part of last week.
Henry Nye of Jeffersonvile visited his
brother W. q. Nye Thursday and Friday.
Clark Dodge visited his sister, Mrs.
Henry browne, at Cady's Falls recently.
Mrs. Elbridge Wood of North Hyde
Park is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. c.
d. Davis.
Mrs. Il. II. Sherwin attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Oscar Sherwin in Cadys Falls
Thursday.
Geo. Haines, who is connected with the
pants factory, has taken rooms at Mrs. J.
L. Pierce's.
Edgar Fitzgerald has returned home
from Searsburg. having finished his log
ging job. Mr. and Mrs Fitzgerald spent
Thursday in Jacksonville.
Mrs. David Holdridge, aged S4 years,
died Wednesday from erysipelas. The
funeral was held from the home Satur-
day afternoon with burial in Evergreen
Ledge cemetery. Rev. c. D. Redstone
dictated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
Tax Voted, Jurors, Etc

The proposition to appropriate funds
for rebuilding the village school-house
was defeated at the town meeting Tues
day of last week, the vote being 107 no to
1C4 yes. 1t was voted to issue bonds for
the Indebtedness of the town, to raise a
tax of $3.50, to appropriate 5000 toward
the village lighting, $50 for the public Ii
brary, and s25 for the observance of Me-
mortal day. Petit jurors we're elected as
follows: G. NJ. McAllister, E. c. Scribner,
Joseph Mckinley, A. R. Straw, c. T. Ser
geant, W. A. Smith, c. P. Scribner, W.
B. Collins, D. V. Read, c. A. TomlinsOn,
G.. c. Slayton, G. +. West; grand jurors,
]. c. Benson, F. P. Billings, c. II. Chap
in, II. B. Reed, II. E. Straw, Il. S. Mat
thews.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
LamOilIe Probate Court

Business transacted at the Probate Of
flee for two weeks, ending March 3:
Feb. 19-Lela May Lunt appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Dwight NJ.
Holton, late of Morristown.
Feb. 2O-Ida A, L. Town appointed ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Cyrus Martin
Pope, late of Morristown.
Feb. 21-Oscar N. Campbell, guardian
of Leon A. Button, settles his final ac-
count and is discharged.
Feb. 22-Benjamin F. Morse, guardian
of Hope Martin of Elmore, flies his guar
dian count.
Feb. 23-The will of Daniel G. Walker,
late of Cambridge, presented for probate.
Feb. 23-The commissioners in the es-
tate of Carlos A. Gile, late of Morristowr,
return their report.
Feb. 26-The will of Edward j. Dun
ham, late of Morristown, proved and al
lowed. Eddie N. Durham appointed
administrator with the will annexed.
Albert A. Niles and Walter NJ. Sargent
appointed commissioners.
March 1--Smith b. Waite, administra-
tor of the ESTATE of Lyman W. Minor,
late of Hyde Park, settles his admins
tration account and decree is made to
the widow.
March IL. Belle Jones appointed adj
ministratrix of the estate of Ernest H.
Jones, late of Hyde Park. D. S. Meal
lister and Francis Gillen appointed COM
missioners.
March 2-The appraisers in the estate
of Edgar G. Ellsworth, late of Cam
bridge, return their inventory.
March 3-Herbert /. Randall, admins
traitor of the estate of Henry F. Randall,
late of Wolcott, returns his inventory.
March The commissioners in the es-
tate of Simon Scribner, late of Wolcott,
return their report.
March 3-George K. Town appointed
administrator of the estate of Diantha Nj.
Gates, late of Morristown. F. G.. Fleet
v'ood and E. E. Harris appointed COM
missiopers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
GOOD ROADS VALUE.
Not to Be Counted Only In Dollars
Saved For Hauling.
III. A. La Rue, Missouri station.l

Ii. "A. La Rue, missouri station.
Not all the value of good roads is to
be counted in dollars saved the farmer
who hauls his products to town or to
the tourist who uses his automobile
in the satisfaction of meeting your
neighbors In the country This is one
side OF good roads values.
The argument for rock roads most
often used is the direct saving to the
farmer in hauling his products to mar
ket This is hard to prove in some
cases, because the cost of building the
road may be too great and the amount
of travel insufficient to justify such an
expenditure. The argument that ap-
peals more forcibly to farmers is the
increased pleasure of visiting made
possible by rock roads.
The farmer now has before him sew
eral months of bad weather. Much of
the time it will lie impossible to travel
over dirt roads. With mud hub deep,
as is often the case in Missouri, it is
impossible to get vehicle beyond the
front gate.
With smooth hard roads trip can
be made as easily in winter as in sum-
mer. The cold is not so disagreeable
when one goes at good speed as when
dragging at snail's pace through mud
or humping over frozen ground, which
threatens to throw one from the car
riage if the horses go faster than a
walk.
The farmers automobile is almost
useless on dirt roads in winter. Re-
cent reports show the saving that
might be made by the use of motor
cars on the farm. Their use is depend
emit upon good roads.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
STOWE

A daughter was born March 8 to Mr..
and Mrs. Il. L. Moulton.
Fl. B. Faunce has sold Az acres of
land on Sunset hill to Harold j. Sanborn
for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Garrow returned to
Richmond Thursday after a few days
in Stowe. y
| Mrs. Addie Jarvis was called Saturday
to Chateaugay, N Y, by the death of
her father, Stephen b. Vaughn.
DR.. D. c. Jarvis of Barre Was here Fri
day and operated upon RJierick Riley
for smova of tonsils and adenods.
Miss Vivian Douglass was called to
Morrisville last week 70 attend the flu
neral of her aunt, MIS- Oscar Sherwin.
W. H Perry returned last week to Bos~
ton after "A few days visit with Mrs.
Perry at her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Hill.
The ladies of Unty Church realized :
$50 from their town meeting day dinner,
and the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church about SIT.
Ward Chaffee was called Friday to
Rochester to attend the funeral of son
of Mrs. Chaffee's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Glchrist.
A daughter, Elizabeth Janet, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Billings of Stanford,
n T., on March 4 is a granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Billings.
Miss Marjorie Watt resumed her work
last week in the office of the Mt. Mans
field Creamery association after an illness
with the grip and bronchitis.
There was an attendance of 25 at the
cottage prayer meeting at Leon Shepard's
at the lower village Wednesday evening,
the Rev. II. W. Ravlin, leader.
DR.. G. S. Bidwell of Waterbury was
called here Thursday on the case of Mrs.
Mary Chase, who remains about the
same after a long illness with heart
trouble.
Joseph White has returned from Bur-
lingtOn leaving his son, George, at the
Fanny Allen hospital. The ankle was
found much improved but the young man
will remain at the hospital for further
treatment.
The remains of Mrs. Lizzie Parish But
Ter were brought here from Barton
Thursday and were buried Friday in the
village cemetery. Mrs. Butler was about
Is years of age and a former resident of
Stowe. She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elisha Parish, for many years resi-
dents of Stowe. Her two daughters ac-
companied the remains from Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hill of Maple Hill
took their little son, Sanford. to st. Johns
bury for treatment at Brightlook hospi-
tai last week. The child, who is about a
year old, was seriously burned when it
reached up and pulled down pan of
ssalding water in use for washing dishes.
The water ran down the child's arm
aud breast, burning the child SO that
parts of the skin came off with its cloth
inc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-03-14
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO
MORRISVILLE PEOPLE
Every Morrisville Reader Will Admit the
SoundneSs Of Our Logic


Would Morrisvllle people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as they do IL the
Incidence we're not reliablaa Would
they confirm their statements after years
have elapsed if their experience did not
show the remedy to be deserving of it?
Statements like the following must carry
convictions to the mind of every reader;
VIM. II. Howard, carpenter, 80 Ran
dolph ST., Morrisville, says:--" For some
time. I suffered from kidney trouble.
The kidney secretions caused me so much
suffering that the misery became almost
unbearable. The secretions were highly
colored and irregular in passage. Doans
Kidney Pills, however, which l bought
at Cheuey's Drug Store, gave me relief.
After 1 had used few boxes, | felt like
a different person"
Statement gwen September IL, leOs).
On November 1. 1916, Mr.. Howard said;
81 still have the same opinion of Doan's
Kidney Pills that expressed some Tina
AGO. You may continue to use my for
mer endorsement"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get DOan's Kid
nev Pins-the same that Mr.. Howard
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffa-
10, n, Y.-Adv.