davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

East Water Street Machine Works,
of Portland capital stock $4,000 and OBJ
ject to buy and sell machinery, operate
machine shops, foundries, smelters, and
reduction works.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

Bailey Hunter Chrome Mining com.
pany of Sumpter, capital stock 100000
and object to mine for chrome ores
and other materials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-06

Articles Of Incorporation were filed as
follows today:
Helwig- Hibbard company, Of Portland
capital stock $4,000 and object to carry
on a general stationery and printing Of
flee supplies business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
POCKET IN WALNUT LOG
IS RACER SNAKES TOMS
Reptile Thought to Have Been in rs
Mummy Chamber 20 Years.

BRISTOL, Tenn. -- Imprisoned IN u
vacuum in the heart OF a walnut log
. feet in diameter for II OF 20 years Is
The most unusual experience oI black
sAdhe OF the racer type, according 10
authentic information youched fol- by
II. L. Seifers, millman OF Johnson
Guy, Tenn.
The discovery OF this reptile WAS
made wheu the saw in the veneer plant
suddenly uncapped ,he vacuum. An ex'
animation o. the unexpected chamber
in the heart OF sound log OF walnut
revealed Tie foot racer cooled in what
had up 10 that moment been \ helme'
ticaly sealed prison, the chamber be
Ing as large AS 4 mans head. The
snake, which had probably been dead
for many years. was still affect an
form and retained It's shape until lifted
from its snug position.
"This is not snake story in the
ordinary sense of The term" said Self
ers when asked about it, III Is TACT
attested By all employees Of our mill.
The log, as nearly rs am able to tell,
came 10 us in shipment from Way
ncsyilla. y. G.. from which l0ralty We
have received some exceptionally
choice logs of walnut. The Suppoailion
il that The snake climbed the tree and
slid down into Z hole cansed by de-
caved limb How long The reptile may
, have used this chamber as a home.
/ one can only imagine hut ii seems
10 me natural TO presume that bv the
, dropping OF biz OF bark, which DARK
ened The small opcnRg. the snake
found itself in n prison from which u
was rcvtr able ia escape.
"Death may have followed by 'nfio
cation" Mr. Settlers theories, ma
ture then began It's process OF sealing
over the opening with new layers ol
timber. The depih Of these layers IN
dicains that the snake may have beoi
imprisoned % years, If not longer. IT.
mummy chamber was beautifully pc
,ished within, indicating that th'
snake might have trayersed IFS WALL
Tor DAYS or weeks before succnmblng
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13

Autointoxicaton headache, lassi
tude. irritability. blues salowness
blotches, are among the results ol
constipation. n long neglected it may
cause piles, liberation of bowels. ap
pendicitis, nervous prostration. par
alysis. Don't delay treatment Bes
remedy IL Foley Catheratic Tablets
as many thousands know from expert
cnce. They not only do their worl
surely, easily, gently but without In
Jury to stomach or intestinal lining
Contain no habitformlng element.
For sale by w ID, Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
NOME FOOD PROBLEMS
ntInited States Food Leaflets Convey
Nations Expert Thought 10
to Nations Women.

Uncle Sans food advice 10 his pe0
pie at war. condensed IN four paae
United States Food Leaflets, AMI
aimed To stimulate food saving without
sighting body needs, are now ready
Prepared by The United STATES bepari.
ment OF Agriculture and The Food Az
minstration and With the aid OF state
representatives the leaflets carry tue
country's expert thought on food con.
servation and utilization translated in
10 nopular language. For the mother
Who may be confused with much al
vice about her val obligation. rs well
as for the food c0nserN alton worker,
he message OF the leaflets should be
NEST helpful,
Beginning with the days first meal
The experts take up The daily food
problems OF the average home. stan
the bay Right with Good Breakfast
il Food i.ealel No |. Then follow
others nov ready DO You Know
Corn Meal?' "A Whole Dinner in On,
Dish" Choose Your Food Wisely,
Make q Little Meat Go a Long Way,
do You Know Oatmeal Food TO
Your Children More will follow.
In four'page nnsheils and IN biz
readable type. The problem OF foods
and diets are presented in way
which sboud make them 'silihe home
every home in America. War dies
for the child and The adult, carefully
selected. not only With regard 10 "cal
cries and protein scientific meas
uring rods but also with delicate re
spect for youna, Hlddle-ased. anC
srownup appetites, are presented b,
means OF menus. recipes, and hints
many Of them new and all OF then
simple and practicable,
Confident that "A Whole Dinner il
One Dish, presented in Food Lcafle
No. 3, will make good its name. tn,
Governments food specialists guarsn
tee that
Pie youngsters viii like H."
Father viii like it.
"You viii like it,"
Your pocEctbook VIII sSrely lik
it,"
''ioui bodies cant help liking IT,
"Unrle sam Is hound 10 like II"
Diets for The children, one leaf,
says 10 big type. should not be skinp,
bat a wise selection viii enable 100
i saving even ia thcir meals And. thei
| after enumeratns model breakfast
/ dinners, and suppers, the eSperi
+ make bid for The child vote vii
these suggestion,
Sweets are good for them I'll
/ right ones al the right time. Date
raisins, stewed fruits, simple pu
dings, and sugar cookies are hett
than candy. Give them al meal tim
Between meals let them have bre:
and butter, "A cracker, or fruit Tn
won't spoil the appetite, The cans
between meals will
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13

Are you troubled with rheumatism,
kidney or bladder elections? Any
such symptoms a. swollen muscles OF
joints, backache, headache. dizziness
nervousness, played oul feeling, nri
nary, irregularily. piilness under III,
eyes? You need Foley Kidney Pills
Mrs. Frank T. Woods. X. T. D. :
Morrill,. Maine, writes: II fonnd re
lief IA soon NJ ! began taking Fole,
Kidney pills Ny husband also re
ceived much benefit from them. III
was 80 lame he could moi sioop over
now he feels no pain.
For sale by w, d. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13

BY the act Of the New York leglsla.
tire Of March 30. 1881 provision was
made to punish more effectually adler.
entS to the king. II enacted that any.
one who preached, taught, spoke.
wrote. or printed that the King of
Great Britain had dominion in New
York or who Seduced the allegiance
OF anyone IN the state WAS guilty Of
n felony without benefit If clergy
though the conrt could colnmnte the
sentence from death 10 service fol
ihree years In the navy Of HE United
States
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
LOCAL MARKETS

Old BOOSTERS. per N he
Ducks. per III. poe
Geese. per 10 l0c
Turkeys. per ID zoe
l. :. butter. per ID. &c.
Butter, fresh country. per III PC.
Cream. per ID, i0c.
Eggs, strictly fresh. per do2 PC.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
HORSE IN Her pARloR
riqi .asd Woman Says Animal Was
TeyIng 10 SIT on Davenport.

joplin no Mrs Josie COyell, bus!
PREPARING lntal ia her kitchen,
beard BOISE such ar she imagined
il Msde by large bomb from d
Zeppelin falling in the front part Of
lei home and rushed there to in
YriilgHe She found a horse, partly
haIntssed, which she said was try
ing . "a upon an upholstered dayen-
port. til entering the house The ami
hai had smashed the door and a
costly vase and overturned furniture
IN The living room.
Mrs. Coyel says when she arrived
me horse made noise as II apollo
ylIug and backed out. He had beer
attached go grocer's wagon and rdl
AWAY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
DRYS OPEN STATE
FIGHT FOR FEDERAL
PROHlB. AMENDMENT

Springfield, June - l'TA7 ol iiit
nois today began their fight for state
ratification nf the federal prohibition
amendment. The opening gun was
nrel from the State Arsenal here
where The Illinois Anti-Salo0n League
began two-day convention this at
lernoon
Some OF the most prominent dry
orators in the nation are present
They came 10 lend hand in the
campaign Among them are Such
celebrities as William Jennings Bry.
an. United States Senator Wesley j.
Jones, OF Washington, Bishop Thorn.
las +. Nicholson. Of the Chicago Me.
hodist Episcopal church; Dr. Purely
A. Baker general superint andcnt OF
( The Anti Saloon League OF America,
and former Governor Richard Yates,
II the influx Of the dry workers Is
any criterion, the drive Is certain OF
success. the leaders say Springfield
was literally deluged with The cam
paigner8. They came from far and
near and began arriving throughout
the day. Almost every representative
OF the league in Illinois Is in attend
ance.
/ The big ratification rally" was call
I'd to order promptly AT 2 o'clock his
afternoon by State President A. j
5croggln. He delivered short ad-
dress OF welcome and introduced DR.,
Melbourne =. Hoynton, who spoke on
Why Are We Herc?'
ION December II. 1917, congress
submitted proposed prohibition
amendment 10 the national constitu
ton" Or BOynton said When thirty
six states. by a majority vote Of theil
legislatures, shall have ratified this
proposed amendment. it will become
Il law, and the liquor traffic viii be
banished from the United States
Eleven states have already rati
flea he amendment. The next ses
son ol the Illinois legislature viii b.
held in January, 1919 The liquor in
leresls controlled the house Of repre-
senlaiiycs during The last session o
. the legislature by margin OF sever
+ votes; therefore II Illinois is to b.
one of the thirty.six states needed 4
ratiiy national prohibition the legis
" lature TO meet in 1919 must be fay
y 0rahle TO the dry cause The pr
mary election on September II, 1915
win decide On this day candidate
:, for the house Win he nominated an
: ludcr The cumulative voting systeT
practically all who are nominated wi
he elected The great task before III
dry forces of Illinois therefore, is t
interest instruct. and organize tn
voters 80 that they viii nominal
4 enough dry candidates IN all partie
IS 10 insure a majority in favor OF r.
y tihcatlon."
DR.. Boyn'm WAS followed by a
', address from Frank b. Gilbert i
= explained the difference between II
" primary and real election
=, The music is necessary factor
>, the rally and Is evidenced by Il
mo- presence OF the lackies' band. Tn,
or played patriotic selections during Il
ID iniermissions in speakers. The bal
will remain here during the emit
- two days by order of the commando
at tho Great Lakes Naval Trani
m station Joining with them In I
nv musical program Is the Chicago n
ar thodis Preachers Quartet They "
as sing Snccial songs under the dir,
mi ton OF L. @ Excel.
II. Mr. Bryan and Wayne u Wheel
II, viii speak tonight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
LOCAL SELECTS SENT
TO CAMP FUNSTON,
SAM RAYMOND WRITES

The Journey the Ottawa inefement
OF selects stationed AT Jefferson bar
racks, Mo-, made last week when
fhey we're transferred TO Camp Fun
sion. kans.. their new camp. has been
xiyidly described in n most interest.
ing way by Sam Raymond in a let
Ter written Ia his mother. Mrs. IL. a.
RAYMOND. a ieW days ago. The new
camp j. cooler. and better in many
~ays according to the letter amt the
soys are veil satisfied With thr
chance
Ghe letter reads
camp Funston. kans.
lunc 9Th, 1918
Dear Mother
We left jefferson Barracks yestcr-
dav ,TaeSdayi afternoon At about
a.45 O'clock. W. did not snow where
xe we're coins when We started. We
arrived here al Camp Funston about
$3.50 tins morning II was some Tire
some ride tell YOU We had one
anahle seat IN ear for every three
men and Won imagine What a good
sound rest a fellow could get under
those conditions. We had supper on
The train. Il consisted OF bread, can
ned beans and canned corn beef.
At jefferson City, No, We we're
given great reception. The station
Wis crowded with girls and women.
They had pie, cake, ice cream cones,
apples. coffee and cigarettes. the
train stopped there FOR about ihiri!
minutes and We 20, all OF these sood
things We wanted. We all agreed that
Jefferson City Is the best town We We
seen since We left Ottawa.
All along the route crowds nad
gathered 10 watch us 20 thru In the
afternoon we passed a troop train
carrying soldiers to New York 20 90
across. Most af The towns We passed
thru we're small We followed The
Missouri river most all OF the time
on Tuesday afternoon. II is quite
wide and seems shallow and sluggish.
Missouri seems 10 be very hilly
state and al the farms run up and
down hill
About three o'clock In the morning
we arrived in Kansas City, Mo- There
Is a large union depot there into which
II railroads come about the only
other city of any Size we passed thru
was Topeka, kans.
We had bread, canned tomatoes and
canned salmon for breakfast We
came into sight Of tile camp and were
sorry We had left Jefferson Barrack.
hefNuse we could see nothing hui
level stretches OF bare ground ant
buildings. II looked as II trees were
UNKNOWN IN this part OF he country
We got ont of the ears grumblint
about The camp The guide that me
us led us way ~ 10 The north ent
OF the camp and there are lois of MET
trees around and green covered ain
running around On three sides OF rs
and we changed our sentiments abou
the camp when we saw orr sleepln
quarters. We were convinced that "
wOnld like this camp after all w
have lots OF room and each man ha
a new iron spring cot to sleen on !
doesn't seem so hot here as II dit
al Jefferson Barracks either
Well ! guess | viii be here Ions
enough 10 receive some mail from OF
tawa and ! want you to write me al
once and tell me about everything
yon can think of. | certainly miss al
you folks and my violin, but out side
81 that ! am fine ! hope you are al
well and send my love TO YOU all
Good bye.
SAM.
privaie sam Ras mond Tend COMPANY
iciih nep0 brigade Camp Funston
Kansas
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
ARGENTINE RULER
A MAN OF MYsTeRY
shakes Country With Reforms, Tho
He Went Into Office With.
out q Pledge.

Buenos Aires, Argentine Areen.
tina ~ ruled by the strangest poli-
jician in all the Americas. HipolitO
lrigoyeh, the new president OF this
big South American republic, is a
man Of mystery and silence His has
been entirely career OF deeds, for
lie ha4 never made q speech and
never given out an interview,
Since he assumed the presidency
last October he has sent no messages
To congress and has made no stale
ment OF policy. But he has struck
hard an often at corruption.
lfigoyen did not make a single
pledge during his campaign for The
presidency. He uttered just one state
ment. and that TO personal friend:
Il viii make an exemplary govern.
ment,' lie went into Office pro.
found enigma but popular idol.
He has been leader of the radical
or liberal party for thirty years, but
they have been years OF nnoroken
silence. He has always been regarded
as a reformer. but he has never ayow-
ed such role. Some observers be-
lieye his keen-eyed man with his iron
gray hair and tightly closed lips is
the super statesman of South Ameri
& ca.
When lrisOyen was inaugurated he
Went into Office with the simplest
/ ceremonies on record in Argentina.
! He wanted to ride to the capitol in a
street car, but was prey allied Hpon by
/ friends to take tay:cab.
Outside of taking the OATH of Office,
he spoke no word at the inaugura-
( tion Nor did he do any smiling or
boWing.
His FIRST act upon becoming presi-
dent WAS 10 turn over his salary OF
$40 600 year TO charity. Then he
provided that the poor Of BuenoS
Aires might be quartered in public
buildings.
After thar he started slashing o.
The public payroiis that brought shud
ders IL The politicians. Next he be
gan a policy OF compelling the bi;
land owners TO contribute more Il
road building in the rural districts !
is said he will promote the 'reakinl
up of the large ranches, so that tn
poorer classes may become LAM
owners and thus improve their--il
: many cases wretched position.
Irieoyen is IS years old and
+, bachelor He is of humble origin bu
s Is said to be wealthy. owning seytra
! large estates. He is studi0us ma
A and for many years held chair i
4 the University OF Buenos Aires. Il
e MANY he is regarded as the foremos
a economist Of South America.
o The Argentine president serves ii
a years. so Irgoyen has a long time
90 which to work out the reforms he
said 10 be planning. He has the fri
support OF the chamber OF depute
>, or lower house OF congress, member
: or which serve four years, IN
senate, however, is in the hands ,
W his political foes, the conservative
and The senators serve nine year
IL Not many in Argentina. however. 9
It pect the opposition of the upper hou'
y to prove OF much avail against u
le projects OF the man OF silence.
III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
Graduation Tonight.

The annual commencement eNer.
cise~ tor he graduates ot the Mar
settles high school will be- held this
evening az the Congregational church
at : O'Clock. The program is AS I0l.
lows
March Song ot The Fins Alum
nae Glte Cluh
Vocation Rev W. \. kishpaugh.
A Southern Dream Alumnae Glee
Club
Address. The Man Who Cared" -
Prot F. Miller University of Chi
rag0
a Night in Mty'-Aumna"Glee
Club
Presentation of Diplomas Supt
T. 4. Collins.
Renediction Rev NJ g. Linton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
W. r C. initiates Seven.

At the meeting OF the W Il c
which was held yesterday afternoon
i'm The WoOdman hall seven new mem
her- were initiated INFO tAe society.
There Was about forty members pres
rnt \ light luncheon was served. y
uicnic will be held in Two @eesk at
lAp home al Miss Katherine Patte..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
Announce COMING Nuptial.

Invitations have htsn received BIZ
friends ia This cily announcing the
marriage oil Hiss Aarseflta Fleming
10 Mr. BAY f. Tnmho son Of MIR and
Mrs Abe Ttumbo. vii be- held IN a
lev weeks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
The Bible In Stfanoe Tououes

me British aud Foreign Bible 50.
cleiy has translated the Bihle into al,
sorts OF foreign tongues and dialects,
You could read u British and foreign
b'h'e IN different tongue every day
Tor sixteen and half months before
sxhaustinx the list,--London Mail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
COUGHS UP TOOTH ANo PLATE
Speakers Thorax Freed From OBJ
slruetion after Nine Months.

}Jpkers, y. Y In a violent # Of
coughing Assembyman George Blake
ly elected from his throat hard rub
Der plate attached 10 which was AN
srltitial toolh, which had been lodged
IA his thOraX nine months.
While making a political speech As
sembyman Blakely's artificial tooth
and the plate holding il in place be
came dislod2ed and slipped into his
throat All efforts to dislodge II fail
Ed. and he Acknowledgements voice was
s0 affected that he could speak only
with difficulty and had TO abandon his
campaign. altho he was reelected fol
hlt fourth term.
When The obstruction was dislodg
ed Mr. Bakely recovered the fun U.S.
~ his voice He and his family AM
friends are Happy over the outcome.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
Subeonselous Mind.

Where thela Is any tendency toward
wakefulness Immediate care should b,
taken to check any contributing cause
The mind should be relaxed MI trou
blesome thoughts hunished. and When
our last conscious memory Is of pleas
ant things we have aided The subcon
seious mind IN us effort 10 get In tun,
with the iaiia,se harmony VI life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PAiLLiMoRE
Representative Branch Office Philiimor. eutldino

an open air meeting held on Main 81.
under the auspices or the Home De
Tense League. \ Gue program has
been prepared aud also music hy the
Marseilles Military Band. and tt the
Male Quar,ette. \ has drill will be
SiNen by number Hf school children.
Attorney Lee O'Neil Hc0Nne of ~
lava viii deliver 4 patriotic address
The exercises Will start at ,.Se,
Miss Anna OleSou was Il passcn'
ger TO Chicago This mmrnlug
Mrs. ;. L. Thornberg went "a Day
ton Yesterday for q icN DAYS 'i>lt at
The home OF Mir and Ars Charles
tiuleS0n. formerly residents here.
Mrs. George phHlimofe and Alss
Nell Green spent today in visiting
in Ottawa.
Mrs. John Movers and son OF Ran
som visited here yesterday AZ The
home OF Mrs. John Frandm
The Johnson Il JENNINGS orchestra
furnished music tor q dance held IN
ltlnsom last eyeinnl
Miss flossie piuks nH returned yes
'cfday after several day visit with
relatives in kankaker She was ac-
companied here by Miss Ethel Moore
OF Terre tlautS. who NH visit here
Tor several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Allen and
daughter. Gene. are expected To arrive
here this week from Tulsa okla.
where they have hecu tor several
months.
Mrs. Hopkins Of Chicago is visit
uS n the home OF her daushter Mis-.
William Fraeken. on Lincoln St.
Miss Carrie Knnander and friend.
Mss llepner. from Iowa visited in
Ottawa Yesterday iw'h friends.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
To Celebrate FlaO Day.

Tomorrow is Hda day ana will he
celebrated IN This city There will be
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13

Cut out the picture ca all I0ur sides
Then carefully fold dotted line its
entire lensth Then dotted line 2. and
so on. Fold each section underneath
accurately When completed turn
over and yon'll md surprising re
salt Save the uicinres
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13

II YOU ne los, nnvihiEe von can
ind II By advertising in TIE Free Trad.
ar Iournal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Testerday's Results.
Boston, :. Chicago. g.
Philadelphia. {, Detroit. >
Cleveland :. New YORK.. >.
WASHINGTON. = - Luuls I
Games Today.
Boston az Chicago
Philadelphia al Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Washington 1T 81 j 0uis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
New l0rk. 1: Chicago. %
Boston. /; Pittsburgh D.
Others postponed, rain
Games Today,
Chicago a. Nay York
Pittsburgh at Boston
st. Louis At Philadelphia
Cincinnati Il. brooklyn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished &c
the Free TraderJournal by W. J.
ftnyre, member OF Chicago Board ol
Trade M0loney building, phone i0il
correspondent l.amson Bros Il Go.
chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-13
Optimistic Thought.

Optimistic Thought.
Riches are well If gotten well and
well spent