davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-14

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Delivery hoy at Peoples
Meat Market. Ills
WANTED-Wood cutters. Phone 33F
"a. 1I-I6
YOUNG man wishes inside work. Best
of reference. Phone 925 Turner. 11-15
BOY wishes work in town driving de-
livery car, or other work, 375 S.
18th. lila
FOR Rents room cottage on 23d
ST., l block north of State. Phone
642J. 11-15
FOR RENT-Eight acres near town,
eight dollars per month. Box 5, Tur-
ner, Or. lila
WANTED-Man with tools to cut few
cords wood, in town. 1910 State st.
Phone l156M. Ills
FOR SALE-An open top, rubber tired
buggy. A. B. Mootry, r.. 4, Phone
65F5. lila
IBARGAIN-50 acres bottom land, new
house. $4,000. Easy terms. Wood,
Bayne bldg. Ills
TOGGENBURG milch goats for sale,
fine buck and two does, both bred.
A. Hood, Chemawa, Or. 11-20
PERMANENT tenants want or 5
room modern bungalow. Phone 403
r. Hid
GEESE for Thanksgiving, write for
prices, T. N. Allenby, R. l, box 4C,
Turner, Or. Ills
WANTED-Team of bay mares, about
1900 lbs, broke single and double.
True and sound. E. II. Moore, Rt. s,
box III, Salem. Ills
FOR RENT = 8 desirable furnished
rooms, for gentlemen, in central To-,
cation, good home cooking. 1877
Court. 11-15
WANTED-Young girl to assist in
house and care of children afternoon
and evenings. Call $50 Chemeketa
st. mornings. Ills
20 GOOD men wanted at once, inside
work, the year round; we work our
men ON the merit plan. Call 6 to s p.
m. 1878 North Com. lily
FOR. SALE-10 acre orchard, acres
bearing, 31a miles south on good
rock road. Price $500. $400 down
good time on balance. 1478 Ferry st.
A. B. Browning. 1kS6
LISTEN-Call silverton
phone Black 174 for wood. pole wood
hard wood, old fir, and I'd growth,
in cords, you can do well by calling
me. J. Zoneyth, Silverton. 1914
MEN WANTED-Rough carpenter at
$4 per day, common laborers at $3.50
per day. Steady work, men with fam
lies preferred. Board 81 per day.
Hammond Lumber Co., Seaside, Or.
Ills
FOR ORDS The Eisen Regulator
Poa sfvely regulates yqour head
lights, can't get out of order, lasts
as long as the car will Free trial |
Have one put on, takes 10 minutes.
143 Court street. Phone l341R. If
MEN and teams wanted to plow 160 |
acres of clean, level land. Can furn
ish hay and oats at market price, So |
per acre for plowing. Address E. E. |
Dent, Jefferson Rt. l, or see me on
Ankeny flats ten miles south of Sa-
lem on Pacific highway. 11-1G |
WANTED-Married man between the |
age of 20 and 40 years. An excellent |
chance for a live wire. A permanent |
position here in Salem. Liberal sal |
ary and commission. Everything fnrn |
ished, no investment required. Must |
give references and a real estate |
bond. Call after p. m. at 356 North |
Liberty street, Wednesday or Thurs
day evening. Ills |
An unused church building in Leban |
on has been purchased by the state con
ference of the Evangelical church and
will be occupied at once by the local
of that denomination.
Y2.zsAszHzn. zzssSsZ1szsSzzzzs AzzzzzW WMm<zA
- 80 GA " |
MNMM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-14

These are only few Of the specials
we offer, as we are unable to list
them all. See our window and inside
display for others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-14

That Famous Mems Shoe, ''The Net
Teton" our entire stock we offer in
this sale. These Shoes are now re-
failing for $1,000 and up; our price
Tor this sale ................ S5.85
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-14

One Lot of Ladies' fancy Shoes, brok-
en- lines, in various colors and de-
signs. These are splendid Shoes and
good values, to close out at !. 81 85
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-24
COUSIN PERCY ARRIVES.
Mr.. P. W. Miller of Crawford, N

Mr.. P. W. Miller of Crawford, N
j., is in the city. He arrived Sun.
day morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Miller. Col. Kerr met him at the
train in the Taxi. In fact Col. Kerr
met all trains after ten o'clock Sat
urday morning, until Cousin Percy
arrived. At that time he received
a telegram from Col. Miller reading
as follows: "Will come up tonight. u
By the time the Colonel had read
this telegram over three times, and
had gotten over the excitement OF
receiving a telegram, he telephoned
Mrs. Kerr about it. When asked
what it said, he stated the contents
as follows: "Will be with you to.
night, have hot supper"
Immediately after giving Mrs.
Kerr this version of the message,
Col. Kerr hurried home, put on a
clean undershirt, got his walking
stick, went by and got uncle Bill
and his stick, walked down town
sideways, hired the Taxi, and went
Immediately to the Southern depot
to meet the 11:20 train, which
wasn't due for an hour, stating that
he wanted to be sure to be there
when Cousin Percy came. When
Col. Miller did not arrive on this
train, Col. Kerr Immediately engaged
the Taxi for the purpose Of meeting
all other trains arriving in Abbeville
from any direction until Cousin
Percy was met" He stated that
"Cousin Percy might come in on
the train from Atlanta, there is no
telling what he will do as he never
writes a letter but always sends a
telegram" He sat up until 4 o'clock
Sunday morning in order to meet
the Southbound Seaboard train,
after which he retired.
Since Cousin Percy got here, the
Colonel has been walking about the
city a good deal, always wearing his
stick. He is giving business no
thought whatever. .,t
After reading the telegram itself,
Mrs. Kerr did not know whether the
Colonel lost control after receiving
it OF whether the reason Of it given
her was deep-laid scheme to get
q good supper Saturday night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-24
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you mist take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
Sicians in this country for years and IS
a regular prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro.
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c. --
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-24
While in Abbeville several week

While in Abbeville several weeks
ago, we noticed that many wagons
fTomtlle country lined up in fropt
Of the Court House next to the park.
They get fine prices for their cot
ton and other products.
AbDeville is backed up on all sides
by a splendid agricultural country.
Mr.. r. 8. Link, who lives Just
across the street from the post office,
has in his yard q mahogany tree
which is about Is inches IN diameter.
It resembles an elm. 1t is 35 years
old. The seed resemble the sea bean.
He also has a pecan tree so years
old. From the seed Of this tree q
number of other trees have grown,
making splendid grove,
Abbeville has splendid system OF
water works. The engineer, Mr.. E.
M. Anderson, who has charge Of the
power house, keeps everything ir
perfect condition. E:s.
lives about 21s miles from Abbeville
on the Antreville road, we saw sew
eral large well fattened hogs, which
had fed all the fall principally or
whiteoak acorns-no corn given.
Mrs. FAINT told me that she ant
her children had raised with theil
own labor, about $50 bushels o1
sweet potatoes, Porto Rico variety
on about one half acre of land.
The land was laid off and cai1
pulp, that is the molasses cain stalk
from which the juice had been press
ed, was put in burrows and, beddet
on. This pulp was somewhat de
cayed. The potatoes grew mucl
larger where the pulp was put thar
where it was not.
g.. ...,.".. NJ n Du1ac
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-24
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
\ FAIRFIELD -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Fairfield, Jan. 22.-The weather
doesn't seem to improve much just
mud, mud, every way you 60. We
certainly have had plenty of rair
this year.
Mr.. S. T. Young celebrated his
birthday last Wednesday, We wish
him many more happy ones.
Mrs. r. A.. Crawford called to see
Mrs. Joe Young last Saturday.
Mr.. Mack Young left last Satur.
day for his home in Hartwell, Ga.
Mrs. Cora Warren from Salak, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Spence and family from Saturday
until Monday. She came down to
see Mr.. J. H. Langley.
The Rev. j. G.. Huggin from Nc.
Cormick, was the dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Talbert one day
last week. -.-
One of our good old bachelors and
another young man from near Belle
vue, were calling in Loves Valley
Thursday night. We won't tell on
them this time, but they surely must
have meant business to be out on
such a night as Thursday night was.
Mr.. O. P. Campbell has got the
job Mr.. J. W. Baker had. He trav-
els for the j, R. Watkins Co. He
is salesman for the Company in Nc
Cormick county only. a.
Miss Nary Bowick called at the
home of Mr.. Joe Young on last Sat
urday.
Mr.. J. H. Langley is still very
sick at the home of his daughter,
Mrs, J. M. Spence. We hope he will
soon be well again.
Mr.. J. C. Bowens came down from
Greenwood and spent last Sabbath
with his horne people.
Mr.. Reese Young and sister, Lin
del, spent Last Saturday night with
their grandmother, Mrs. NJ. A. Bow
ems.
Mr.. Charlie Young spent last Sab
bath day at the home Of his uncle,
Mr.. Joe Young.
Miss Alma Creswell from near
McC Cormick, spent last week with her
aunts, Mrs. M. A. Bowens and Misses
;Creswell. She was the guest Of Mrs
e. G. Young for dinner on last Fri
day.
afternoon with his father, Mr.. r. "A
Crawford.
Mr.. Sam Long spent one night last
week at the home of his uncle, MIR.
S. T. Young.
Mrs. John McCaslan and Furman,
called at the home Of Mr.. Joe Young
last Friday.
Mr.. John Henry Young spent one
night last week at the home of Mr..
j. W. Long and family. :,
Misses Alma and Irene Creswell
called to see grandma Creswell last
Friday evening. Grandma has been
sick for the past week, but; we wish
for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. J. D. CresweL went to Nc
Cormick last Saturday on business.
Miss. Lola Brown called to see her
aunt, Mrs. R. A. Crawford on last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. T. o. Young called at the
home of his uncle, Mr.. Joe Young on
last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Young spent one night
last week with Mrs. j. S. Creswel
and family.
Mr.. Charlie Young spent one night
last week with his chum, WardlaW
Campbell. ...,.. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-24
For Forty Years He
Fought Losing Battle
WITH VICTORY NEAR COLUM-
BIAN ALMOST LOST HOPE.

After suffering forty years with
his physical troubles, D. D. Gordon
of 72O Seventh St., Olympia, 8
suburb of Columbia, on October
2Sth, declared that 'T just cant
praise Tanlac high enough, and
four dollars worth of Tanlac com.
pletely broke up my troubles after
hundreds of dollars worth of other
medicines had failed to even help
me-"
Continuing, Mr.. Gordon said:
81 suffered from stomach trouble,
some kidney trouble and a disorder
of the bowels. had these troubles,
especially the indigestion for about
forty years. After meals felt all
puffed up. I was in considerable
pain, and my stomach was so dis.
ordered that my food was not di-
gested. I suffered constantly with
q severe form of bowel trouble and
my food often passed through me
before it was hardly more than half
>digested. Severe pains often aggra-
NdLSu GLllS GIOuUlC, wv
Though I had tried a great many
kinds of medicines that were said to
be good for my troubles, I just kept
on getting worse and I had about
lost hope Of getting well, and, if I
had not gotten Tanlac when I did,
I do not believe I would be living
man today. Really, I do think Tan
lac has kept me from the grave.
"When I was told about Tanlac,
I had taken SO much medicine that
I had no more faith in medicine, so
it all had failed me, but my neigh
bors kept telling me of Tanlac and
finally I gave my son dollar and
told him to buy me a bottle. When
I started taking Tanlac I was in an
awful shape and it had been months
since ! had gotten good nights
rest. The first bottle did me no good
at ALL so far as could tell, and I
did not want to get any more, as /
thought I was just throwing my
money away by buying Tanlac just
as I had when bought the other
medicines. My wife kept after me.
though, sInd I bought the second
bottle. =.
"The second bottle was half gone
before I began to feel better. Then
the Tanlac took hold of my troubles
and now they have been completely
broken up. Four bottles gave me
complete relief, and I am in fine
health now. =
"The Tanlac gave me a good ap-
petite, and now I eat three big
meals a, day, though I used to never
eat bite Of breakfast, for my sys-
tenn was in such bad shape never
was hungry in the morning. l have
gained a good deal in weight, too,
but I have not weighed recently, so
I can't say just how many pounds.
''I can now eat cabbage, fish or
beef, three things which were like
rank poison to me before took
Tanlac. The Tanlac also drove
away that sleeplessness and rest
like a child now.
'T recommend Tanlac now be-
cause I want the world to know
what it did for me, so they will be
able to take it. | have persuaded a
lot of people to take Tanlac, for it
is wonderful"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Alb
beville; A. S. Cade, Bordeaux; j. I.
Black, Calhoun Falls; j. H. Bell &
Sons, Due West; Cooley & Speer'
Lowndesville; R. M. Fuller q Co.,
Mccormick; J. W. Morrah & Son,
Mount Carmel; Gown & Leroy, Will
lington. Price, 81 per bottle straight.
ADV.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-24
MUST CONTINUE WAR
TO ENTENTE VICTORY
Poincare Says French Understand
Wilson's Motives But Will
Fight On.

Paris, Jan. 23.-Presldent rom
care has received Edward Marshall
an American newspaper writer, a
the Palace of the Elyses and talket
with him in regard to President vii
sons note and the reply of the en-
tente allies. The crux of the inter
view appears in these words OF the
president. 49,,
"We are condemned to continue
the war until we-our gallant allies
and ourselves-cano obtain the repar
ations and guarantees rendered in
dispensable by the aggressions OF
which we have been the victims, BY
the sacrifices to which we have sub
jected ourselves and by the losses
which we have suffered"
"May I tell America that France
is our friend, even though we art
not fighting with herr" the Amerl'
can visitor asked. a
"The United States of America
and France are closely united by In
effcceable common recollections, by
the same political traditions, by the
same attachment to free institu-
tions," said President Poincare. "This
war, which Germany unloosed up;
on Europe and which France did
everything to avoid, could not alter
the good relations between the Unit
ed States and France. It has even
made them closer and strengthened
them. n@ .
"The United States," M. Poincare
continued thouphtfully, shave re-
mained neutral but the sympathles
of individuals in every section have
manifested themselves in favor OF
France and her allies. We have been
deeply moved by innumerable de-
monstrations of friendship. " 3
From Generous America.
aThere never has been a day since
soon after the beginning Of the war
on which I have not personally re-
ceived from America a voluminous
mail containing generous offerings
for our invaded populations, for our
war widows and our war orphans.
The letters which accompany these
tributes emanated from all social
classes and often are expressed In
very moving words. Other letters
bring to me warm wishes for the
Victory of France. -
tf "Your great country surely under
stands that we, the allies, are fight
ing not only for our own indepen-
dence and our own national honor,
but a much wider cause, which goes
further than the boundaries Of cur
own interests. We are fighting for
the rights Of the individual and for
the liberty Of peoples.
"The violation Of Belgium brings
out the symbolical significance OF
this whole war. Germany was not
satisfied with, declaring war upon us
with out provocation. She had willed
to butcher us without warning and,
to attain that end, she trampled un-
der her feet in passing little inno-
cent people. There is enough evil
dence by which to judge the respon-
sibilities of our. enemies; it is
enough to define the nature of the
struggle in which we are engaged.
The United States have made no
mistakes about this" ... g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-24

= Hon. E. C. Matthews, Paint Manu-
facturer of Norfolk, Va, also State
Senator of that state and President
of the Y. M. C. A. of that city, was
in the city this week the guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Swope.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
BEGAN as SchooIteacher.

1t Is not necessarily surprising, but
of every given profession, former or
present, schOolteachers predominant
among the popular writers of today.
Among those who have deserted their
former work for the more congenial
and profitable work Of writing are
James Lane Allen. who was a public
school teacher and later n professor
of Latin in a small college. Parker
Fillmore was n government teacher In
the Philippines. Frances Hodgson
Burnett was country school teacher
on small salary when she began
writing stories, and rumor has it that
the stamps with which her first con-
tributions were sent away were
bought with money obtained from
picking berries. She found timely
and valued friend in Charles J. Peter
son of Philadelphia, who paid her lib
orally for her writing and gave her a
chance to get before the public
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
Chocolate in the Trenches.

This afternoon, everything being
quiet, l invited the neighboring sec
ton commander to come and spend a
little time with me. In the trenches
we rarely have anything to drink but
wine and coffee, and, by the way of
special feast, / decided to make some
chocolate. SO / sent for canteen of
water and poured some of the pre-
cious fluid into my pan and devoutly
emptied in the chocolate and sugar
1t was simmering gently on my braz-
Ter, and was just on the point of
adding condensed milk, when someone
called me from the outside. 1t was
my orderly coming to see IL needed
anything. | invited him to join us,
but at the precise moment the stupid
battery of II began to spit its six
shells at us. Two burst so near that
my faithful 'tampon' stumbled In
fright and fell headlong, taking with
him brazier, saucepan and chocolate
our chocolate so nearly ready, which
our eyes were drinking so hungrily.
The poor chap was most unhappy, so
l laughed; but I must confess my
laugh was bit sickly. At that mo-
ment l detested the Germans worse
than ever.-FrOm French Lieuten-
ants Diary in the Atlantic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
FIND OZONE BEST
SURGEONS IN WAR HOSPITALS
USE 1T PRoFusELY.
Other oxidizing Agents Have Been
Proved Open to Some Form Of OBJ
lection, but This Has Been
Proved Satisfactory.

Among the branches of surgery to
which the exigencies Of the European
war have acted as sharp stimulus
may be mentioned the treatment of In
fected wounds. The proportion Of pa
tients who reach the military hospitals
with their injuries thus aggravated Is
said to be so large as to have given
great Importance to the subject OF
antiseptics, since obviously the perfect
aseptic treatment which most cases
can enjoy in ordinary hospitals in time
of peace is out of the question for the
majority of battle wounds.
Many antiseptics, unfortunately,
though excellent germicides are so
toxic that there Is danger of their
harming the vitality of the tissues su-
rounding the wound. For this reason
hydrogen peroxide is said to be admir-
able, since 1t is germicidal without be-
ing in any way injurious to healthy
cells. However, it Is not adequate In
those cases, so common in warfare,
where there is serious amount of sup
puration. 1t is almost instantly decom-
posed, not only by pus, but by blood
and most of the other liquids of the
body tissues, so that the amount of
nascent oxygen released is insufficient
for the requirements of serious
wound
The search for an oXidiZing agent
not open to this objection, according
to writer in the Scientific American
led to the trial of ozone, either dis
solved in water and used in cOpious ir-
rigations, or in gaseous state, mixed
with ordinary diatomic oxygen. The
latter style of treatment is especially
advantageous in the case of wounds
which are slow in forming a scab, since
the most spacious bandages often have
a tendency to rub off the fresh scar
tissue.
This difficulty Is avoided in the
process in question by surrounding the
wound with Theoretically sealed
shell, into which can be passed the
gaseous current. This method pos
sesses the extraordinary advantage of
leaving the wound open to the bene-
fetal action of the solar radiations as
well. Then, too, the total exclusion
of the ordinary air from the tissue un-
der treatment makes impossible the
formation of nitrogen compounds,
which might prove decidedly irlitant.
The other mode of application.
through the use of ozonized water, has
been found particularly satisfactory
for large shattered wounds, where the
tissues have been directly invaded by
septic substances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
SYRUP Of figs FOR
A Ch|LD'S BOWELS
1t is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on--castor oil. calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The ckildren's revolt is well-found-
ed. Their tender little "insides" are
injured by them.
II your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive. but gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take It,; that 1t never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle
OF California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18
"Sacred Branch"

Perhaps no emblem of yuletide Is
invested with so much of charm or re.
ligious significance as the sacred
branch" known as the mistletoe. With
its curious habits and properties, It's
mystical symbolism, its quaint tradi
lions, it Is both weird and romantic
To the occultist, the mystic, the stu
dent OF religions, It Is n treasure
trove taking him far back on the tides
of time, for all races, nations and
faiths have their myths and phi
losophies corresponding to the cult OF
the mistletoe in ancient Brittany and
based on the homage attributed tc
some mystical plant sacred to the
deity in manifestation-the word made
flesh.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-01-18

ly 65 years OF age, and his physicians
have refused 10 allow him TO think OF
the legislature for the present Word
comes to Madison that two more mem
bers are seriously III, and one probably
will not be in Madison this winter.
lie Is otto II. Luehrs of Hayton. rep
resenting Calumet county. He has
been ordered south for the winter, and
is thinking of resigning The fourth
victim Ii Frank W. Schaettle OF Mon.
duyi. who represents the Buffalo and
pepin county district. MIR Schaettle
has gone 20 Rochester for an operation