davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

iecting exhibits -............,........ 1874
Heyden, Gust. corn and beets.. 500
Huckestein. Villa. work pre-
pairing exhibit -..--...........-...-. 3.75
Kawaguchi. X s, celery ............ 500
Lachmund. Louis. grapes ....... $50
LaFoliette. A NJ, teaches. ap-
Piles and pears .............-.......... $3.50
Leichty. Albert. crabapples. -. 2.25
McAdams, I L. preparing ex-
hibtt ---.......--....-..--..-..... f2.0O
Penney Company J G., bunting,
cheesecloth. etc. ...-..........-.!. 7.62
Portland Ry L & p Co. elec-
trio service .........-...--.--.....-... 1880
Ranhoid. Amiel. onions and
potatoes observation-disclosures. 100
Reynolds. L T. apples and
pears ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1875
Roth Grocery Co, tomatoes 4a
and grape baskets ................ 2.70
Steigher. T w. apples --.............. 1900
Taylor. Earl E, collecting and
delivery for exhibit4 .......,...... 47.00
Taylor, Miss Myrtle, preparing
grain --...----..--.......... $500
Taylor, Mrs Nina, preparing
exhibit ....~.....4.................... 800
Taylor. Walter. do ................... 500
Turnidge. w J. vegetables
and eKpressage ....-................. $40
Welch Electric Co. 10 watt mel. $50
Wells, Mrs Harriet, vegetables 800
Winters, Joseph, honey ....... S.4Ol
Gopher and Mole Bounty--Contd
Boyer. U c.. advanced for
on scalps ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10.60l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
RESTAURANT FoR SALE

RESTAURANT FOR SALE
FOR $ S.NLE--Restaurant and confection-
selling to settle estate; will sacrifice fol
quick sale. Call or write Ida l. Covell,
admx. All Lyon ST. Albany, Or
WHY ENDURE FOOT MlSERY7
Tired, sore feet take the joy out OF life
Why suffer with swollen. perspiring. ten
Nj. r., Today, permanent and guaranteed
can be purchased for $2.00. The r. NJ, r.
Today Guaranteed Corn Cure, SO cents
acids or poisons. Sent prepaid, plain di-
rections for use in each package. Robbins
Marr Remedy Co, 3li Stock Elk Bldg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08
WHY COUGH AND
COUCH AND COUGH?
ESetieYa il with DR.. Belle
ine-Tar- Honey

* "a RE sou going TO lot ii stick and
IN become chronic condition.
= OF course notl Not when you
know you haye a preparation like Dir.
HellH pinc@far- Honey TO loosen X up
andso allow Nature to rid you OF ii.
Z The first dose win produce gratifying
results. The second and third-will con.
Vince You that Dr. Belts Pine-Iar.
Honey II an enemy to il cold,
Tie preparation is second to none
for its soothing, relieving effects.
Coughs, IA grippe, bronchitis, asthma
QUICKLY relieved by, pr Bells Pine Tar
Honey. soc, 60c,, Si,20 All Druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Foster 1900
Salem Hospital, care Of Here
man Luers ........................... 22.oG
Salem Hospital. care Of Lizzie
| Howard ...................-............. 5000
Salem Hospital. care Of NJ p
Retchum .-..........,................... s.ol
Salem Hospital. care of L II
Hickman Observation-Disclosures. Ado
Salem Hospital. care Of John
Bentiy ............................ so.0t
Shrode. d L. groceries for
Mrs Northcutt .........,-... 2l.8s
Taylor. Earl E, Supt poor farm 2S3.S7
Weller Bros. groceries for q
Helm McLane ................... 1926
Willamette Sanatorium. care
of Emil Eckerlin .................... 122.6O
Jail Account
Needham. w /. board of pris-
oners 1O5 so
Juvenile Conrt
Needham, w l. railroad fare
for Floyd Cochran ct al....... 1.68
Tax Rebate
condit, Ross. rebate ......-........ 14.s5
Moore. Delpha. rebate ............. 1913
State Fair
Beckwith. J r, work In ex- .
hibit ,......-.........-..... 24.oo
Cernic. M J, apples, prunes,
etc. Observation-Disclosures. 24,so
Ensley. B +, potatoes. etc ... $50
Farmer Hrw Co, Ray L, gal
vanized pail. nails, tacks,
etc. ............................-.,.,..... 2.51
Gaines, r. pumpkin .................- 800
Herren, James. auto hire col
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-08

Ever have pain across the back es-
peciaily on cold, damp n,orningse II so,
give your kidneys attention by taking
SALGRENE mixed with olive before No0
contract rheumati tisin in it's worst forms
Procure SALGRENE from any drugstore
and mix il yourself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04
Have Patience With Yourself.

Sometimes it keeps a fellow busy
having patience with himself. He
knows himself capable Of doing a
given work. He Graves for the chance
and when it comes he makes a mess
of 1t. Or 1t may be hat he wants to
be exceptionally calm under a given
test and he can't control himself and
betrays his fears. Oh, it's trying all
right, but you will come out on the
credit side If you can have patience.
Let folks laugh at you If they will.
You stick to your job and see that you
give the old man the best of self-man-
agement. Remember he's your hardest
proposition and more likely than any
body else to take advantage of you. Ii
will try your patience to be patient
with him, but it will pay. Instead of
w%allowing in self-disgust just face the
facts honestly and apply the helps
where they are needed most. You will
get a man out of him yet.-Exchange
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PRO
BATE OF WILL

State of South Dakota County of Lake
SIS. In County Court. In the matter of
the estate of Samuel l.. Wooley, Dec
eased. Notice of time appointed for
proving will, etc. The State of South
Dakota sends greetings to Amanda l..
Wooley, Claude C. Wooley. Maud NJ.
Wooley, Charles NJ. Wooley, Samuel r.
Wooley, heirs, next of kin of Samuel
Wooley, deceased. Pursuant to an
order of said Court, made on the 4th
day of April A. D.. 1919, notice is here
by given that Tuesday the 18th day of
April A. d. 1919. at one o'clock p. NJ. of
said day. at the Court Room of said
Court. at Madison in the County of Lake
So. Oak. have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of said
Samuel Wooley, Deceased, and for hear
ing the said petition for probate thereof
and the ~ssuance of Letters Testamen-
tary therein, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated at Madison. South Dakota, the
4th day of April a. ID. 1919.
BY the Court:
Ira f. Blewitt, Judge of County
Court.
Attest:
+. l.. Burnett. Clerk of the County
Court.
II. Fl. Holdridge. Attorney for petit
Toner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04
HyIan Asks Alien Ban.

New York, April 4.-Mayor Hylan, in
a letter to the president of the board
OF aldermen, requests passage of an
ordinance prohibiting the holding of
meetings in New York City whose
proceedings are conducted in a for
eign language for the abuse of our
government, or by, or under the aus
pices of any person or persons who
are not citizens of the United States"
In the event that legislation is neces,
sary to accomplish this purpose, the
mayor suggested that the Legislature
be petitioned for II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04
STATE NEWS.

Lead-The city health authorities
have finally announced that the in
%fluenza epidemic, which has claimed
SO victims here in the past six
months, is over. The last quaran-
tine has been removed. The cpl
demic has been raging since last Oct,
and since that time more than 1000
cases have been treated here.
Kimball-While larger cities near
Kimball have been fighting bank
burglars, hold-up men and auto
mobile thieves, Kimball has been so
well behaved that a movement has
been started to abolish the office of
city marshal. Proponents of the
plan declare that "Kimball doesn't
need a police force" Ira Grace,
marshal, recently got tired of doing
nothing and resigned.
Tyndall-In the Bon Homme CO.
unity circuit court Andrew Gleich en-
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
of attempting to attack a 6-year old
girl, and was sentenced to a term of
not less than 10, nor mor than Is,
years at hard labor in the Siux Falls
pe%nitentiary. The severity of the
sentence was due to the fact that
Gleich already had served two terms
in the ~penitentiary on similar char
ges.
Big Stone City,. w. Fuhs, was
instantly killed when he fell from a
Is foot platform to the icy ground.
His skull was crushed and his body
had lain there for several hours be-
fore il was discovered. His dau-
ghter, Miss Ida Fuhs, while looking
for her father, found the body lying
between the city drug store and the
Fuhs building. The coroner de-
cided an inquest was not necessary.
Aberdeen-Eugene Brunei while
hauling hay was fatally injured by
the accidental discharge of a shotgun.
Brunei was working with a son OF
his employer and got off the load of
hay to shoot an owl. After firing a
few shots he was returning to the
top of the hay rack when the gun was
accidentally discharged, the shot en-
tering his abdomen. He was rushed
to an Aberdeen hospital but physic-
ians were unable to ave his life,
He had worked on the Barry farm
for three years. His relatives live
at Downer Grove, Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04

Chicago, April Al. H. Carver, sec
rotary Of the foreign trade committee
Of the Chicago Association of Com
mercc, has started for Mexico to make
arrangements for the travels in that
country of the Mississippi Valley asso.
cations trade mission, the Chicago
members of which will leave here on
April s. The route will be by way OF
St. Louis, San Antonio, and Laredo,
Texas. Monterey will be reached April
8. San Louis Potosi. April 8. and Mex.
leo City on April 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04

Washington, April 81 American
army strength on March 20 totaled
2,131, sos, a net decrease of AZ per cent
since November IL, 1918. A table com
piled by the general staff gave the
locations of the forces as follows: In
Europe. 1,409. 7s9 officers and men; In
Siberia, 1898; at sea, $3.50; in the
United States. 603,17S; in insular pos
sessions, 46,S83. Not included in the
total are %, 700 Marines still remain
ing with the Expeditionary forces over
e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKE

Sioux City, April Twin the adj
vance today the market passed all
previous records of the year and e
son and with the exception of a short
squirt last summe when prices were
sent to $20.35 anr the highest in the
history of the yards. The fact that
this Is the season of the year when
prices as a rule are on a comparati-
vely low basis indicates that the old
record is due to fall during the COM
ing season.
Top hogs today reached $3.50,
and the bulk of sales was made at
$3.50 q 1885.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04
JAPANESE DESIRE JUSTICE
Oppose Racial Discrimination
League of Nations.

Paris, April 4.-No Asiatic nation
could be happy in a league of nations
In which sharp racial discrimination
Is maintained, Baron Maxine, head of
the Japanese delegation to the Peace
conference, declared in a statement on
the position of Japan.
I'VE are not too proud to fight" the
baron said, "but we are too proud to
accept a place Of admitted in~feriority
In dealing with one or more associate
nations. We want nothing but simple
Justice"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04
AUGMENTATION Influence.

An unforeseen by-product of home
demonstration work, especially in
cities, has been its influence as an aid
in the Americanization of people of
foreign birth or extraction. In many
instances it was the home-demonstra-
ton agent in her food-conservation
work who gave the foreign woman the
first understanding Of the war and her
duty as an American citizen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04

Governor of Michigan Approves New
Prohibition Act.

Lansing, Mich, April 3.-Governor
Sleeper signed the Lewis dry biz, the
most drastic dry measure yet to be
passed in Michigan. In the signing OF
the measure every person having in
toxicating liquor in his possession, ex-
cept druggists and other accredited
persons, is branded a potential felon,
according to interpreters of the vari-
Gus clauseS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04

A Spectator amassed riches by
ouying thousands of French rifles,
storing them for 20 years, and then
selling them at an enormous profit to
China, the South American republics,
etc. Some of them are still in use,
and bayonets that glittered at Sedan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04
Trench Style.

Guest-NOOdle soup, veal with to-
mato sauce and a cream puff.
Waiter (who has been at the 'front.'
Bowl of submarines, camouflage CALI
hurl me a custard grenade.-RoyS
Life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-04
REDS START PRUSSIAN DRIVE
Germans Making Successful Resist
ance According to Report.

Berlin, April A Bolsheviki offen-
sive is reported to have been started
in East Prussia. The German troops
are said to be making a successful
resistance.
The sun., 1919-07-14
I'LL HEALTH DRIVES
BANKER TO SUICIDE
Louis n. Moss Of NetO Orleans
Shoots Himself in BreUoort.

Louis II. Moss, Southern representa-
tive in New Orleans Of the Mercantile
Bank OF the Americas, shot himself In
a room in the Brevoort Hotel. Fifth. ave-
nue. and Eighth street, yesterday. His
body was found by the manager Of the
hotel when Mr.. Moss failed to answer q
telephone CALL A pistol was lying near
by and notes were left for the dead
mans wife and his brother-in-law, Philip
L. Ippman of Sheepshead Bay.
Mr.. Ippman, who took charge of the
body, said Mr.. Moss had been worried
about the condition of his health, which
for some time had prevented him from
actively engaging in business, In his
note. Mr.. Ippman said. Mr.. Moss had
stated that he preferred to die rather
than live an invalid.
DR.. Hochbrocker Of st. vincents Hos
pital said Moss had shot himself some
time Saturday night. No one In the
hotel heard the shot fired. Mr.. Moss was
80 years old and leaves a widow and two
children In New Orleans, where, acdord-
ing to Mr.. Ippman. he was we'll known
in banking circles, having at ono time
been cashier of the Central Bank and
Trust Company. He registered at the
Brevoort last Thursday. .-..
The sun., 1919-07-14
STABBED DEFENDING
GIRL FROM NEGRO
Joseph Radigan Badly Hurt
in Central Park.

Joseph Radigan. a fireman of Engine
Company So. In Broome street, went to
the rescue of a young woman who was
being annoyed by a negro in Central
Park early yesterday morning and in
the alteration was stabbed in the back.
He is in Knickerbocker Hospital III a
serious condition.
The woman. Mildred Swigger of 10
West 1880 street. ran after Radigan fell
and summoned Patrolman Joseph lIol'
back of the West Sixty eighth street sta
ton. He chased the negro through the
park, but finally lost the trail. Radigan,
who IL 43. married, living at 1855 West
1929 street, was on his way homo on a
twenty-four hour leave and was walking
along Central Park West near 103d
street when he heard a woman scream.
He ran into the park and found Miss
Swigger defending herself from the
negroes attack. When he came up she
appealed to him for help, he said. and
thrusting the negro away he started to
accompany her home. They had gone
but a few feet when the negro leaped
upon him and stabbed him twice In the
back. Radigan was taken to the park
hospital at Tooth street and Central
Park West. where his wounds were
dressed, after, which he was removed to
Knickerbocker Hospital
The sun., 1919-07-14
HANDICAPPED. HANGS
HIMSELFM TONES
Vanderbergers Second At.
tempt Succeeds With Belt.

Late yesterday afternoon William
Hazel. a keeper at the Tombs prison,
heard a noise In the cell occupied by
Thomas Connors. pedler who was
under arrest charged with having mar
cotics in his possession. Hazel investl-
gated and found Connors with a blan-
ket knotted and tied about his neck.
hanging to the bars OF tho cell door.
Hazel Immediately cut the man down
and summoned DIR. Cohen OF the Volun-
teer Hospital. who revived him Connors
was then handsuffed and put in cell on
the first tier
Three hours later-about Z o'clock
Hazel heard a choking sound from
cell on the fifth tier. in which was
locked Christian Nanderberger, Ia
borer, under arrest for petty larceny.
Hey found that Vanderberger had torn
the ticking from his cot. knotted 1t into
a rope and hanged himself to the cell
door. Hazel cut him down, and after
deal OF work the man was revived by
DR.. Cohen.
Vanderberger was then handcuffed
and put into a cell on the first tier near
the one occupied by Connors.
At S:45 o'clock Hazel happened to
pass the cell, and looking in he saw that
VanderberGer was hanging by a strap.
which was around hisNneck and tied to
the bars OF the door. Even though hand
cuffed he had managed to get his belt
from his waist, loop II about his neck
and make It fast to the bars.
Hazel cut the strap with his knife.
but when DIR. Cohen reached the prison
for the third time in the day he said
the man was dead.
The police and prison records give
vanderbergeFs age as 81 and his Rd-
dress as 20Ss Bath avenue, Brooklyn.
He was arrested by Detective Jocher OF
the Headquarters narcotic squad.
The sun., 1919-07-14
BROCAN SUPPORTS
CURB BROKER VETO
Urges Aldermen to Go Siow
in Licensing Them.

Edward s. Brogan Of 40 Broadway,
formerly an Assistant District Attorney
Of New York county, has written let
ter to Robert l. Moran, President of
the Board OF Aldermen, in which he
urges the board not to pass an ordi-
nance licensing curb brokers over the
Mayors veto. Mr.. Brogan declares that
in his opinion the action of Mayor Hylen
In vetoing the ordinance was perfectly
proper. and that such legislation, how
ever important, should be closely scruti-
niyed.
"oyer n year ago." said Mr.. Brogan.
when I first exposed these crooked
stock selling thieves. I sought the ad-
Vice and assistance Of leading bankers
and business men! The consensus OF
opinion was decidedly against so-called
licensing systems, because the dishonest
broker or promoter would advertise his
license and would make capital out of
the fact that he was under the super
vision Of some department. They con-
demned the license system as thoroughly
Impractical and productive Of favotitism
and possible corruption.
THE curb ordinance would. II APP
proved, be useless in view of the plan
Of the Curb Market Association to house
itself In its own house, or perhaps In
tho same building with the New York
Stock Exchange. Therefore It would, in
my judgment. be advisable not to act
hastily on the Mayors veto. A commit.
tee of prominent citizens, including
bankers and brokers, ought TO be APP
pointed to make a thorough investiga.
ton and report at the fall meeting OF
the Board Of Aldermen. Pending their
report little harm can be done SO long
as the District Attorneys office con.
tinues its present campaign"
The sun., 1919-07-14
STAYS HIS WIFE IN
ROW OVER BURGLARS
Carl Hoffinser Says She op-
posed Fastening Windows.

Carl Hofhnger, IS, OF 235 East 1880
street, told the police who arrested him
yesterday that he had killed his wife,
Emma, because she objected to his fas-
tenins. the windows and doors at night.
Policemen and a Waterman. James Ross,
who broke into tho house upon hearing
a woman's screams, said they found
most of the furniture overturned and
wrecked. with Mrs. Hoffinger lying In a
corner with several knife wounds. Ross,
who was the first to seize Hoffinger, was
cut in attempting to wrest the knife
from him.
Hofhnger talked irrationally after he
had been subdued. He said he had been
In fear of burglars and night after
night had nailed down the windows and
doors, not putting his trust in locks
This irritated his wife. he said. She
claimed she could not sleep and finally
got up and struck him In the face. He
said she then took a bread knife and
started after him. forcing him to defend
himself. Several days ago, he said
Mrs. Hoffinger tried to poison him.
All of the windows were fastened as
Hofhnger described. Mrs. Hoffinger was
dead when DR.. King Of Harlem Hospi-
tai arrived, the bread knife with which
the cutting Is supposed to have been
done lying near her body. Hoffnger
was locked up In the East f04th street
station on a charge OF homicide.
The sun., 1919-07-14
TRUCK AND TROLLEY IN CRASH.
Two Women Hurt In Panic Of
Fifty Passenger.

A big double motor truck, loaded to
capacity with milk. crashed into a
crowded Ncstrand avenue car at Nos
trand avenue and Herkimer street
Brooklyn. last night. causing a panic
among the fifty passengers and injuring
two of them severely. The truck, oper-
ated by James Jampan, was crossing
Nostrand avenue when, according to
Jampan and Louis Hessoy, motorman of
the trolley. their signals became mixed.
Both started ahead at the same time.
each thinking the other understood he
was to remain halted.
AS the truck hit the side OF the trolley
car there was a wild rush to get out
and several passengers, many of them
women. were knocked down and trampled
upon. Glass in the car windows was
shattered and several passengers were
cut in, this manner. Those requiring the
services of an ambulance surgeon from
Swedish Hospital were Miss Irene Irwin.
20. of 1913 Halsey street, and Charles
Miller, SO. of 81 Cornelia street. Several
of Miss Twins ribs were broken and she
was cut by glass. Miller suffered from
shock and several scalp wounds. Both
We're taken to the hospital. The police
said the accident was unavoidable and
made no arrests.
The sun., 1919-07-14
HANDY MAY HAVE TO
FACE LUNACY BOARD
No Quick Journey to Death
Chair for Bank Bandit.

Gordon Fawcett Handy. the notorious
bank robber and slayer In Sing Sings
death house, who refuses to take an APP
peal that will automatically delay his
execution several months, will be allowed
one week in which to change his mind.
II he does not change front by Satur-
day and consent to his lawyer taking an
appeal that will prevent the State from
executing him the week OF July 2s, Gov.
Smiths Lunacy Commission will be or
dered to proceed to the death house and
examine him. This commission Is made
up OF three State hospital superintend-
ents. as follows: Chairman. Charles
Pilgrim. NJ. D.. OF Poughkeepsie: DR..
Raymond Keb of Matteawan and DR..
George Smith Of Central Islip.
Handy is the robber who raided the
East Brooklyn Savings Bank and in the
holdup killed De Witt Peal and Henry
Coons. bank clerks. before he got away
with $4,000.