davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28
ECZEMA REMEDY
ALSO WASHES
PIMPLES AWAY

No remedy that we have ever sold
for eczema, psoriasis and all other
diseases of the skin has given more
thorough satisfaction than the d. d,
D. Prescription for Eczema.
A 25-cent trial bottle can be Sc
cured at once.
Our patrons find that D. D. d. not
only gives instant relief to the itch
ing, burning skin skin, quickly driv-
ing out all the disease germs, but it
is also the most delightful wash for
the complexion they ever used. Alb
solutely harmless and pleasant to
use, D. D. d. cleanses the skin of all
minor impurities, such as rashes and
pimples, over night, and leaves the
skin clear and smooth as that OF a
child.
1t is now generally known that
there is nothing that can equal D. d
D. as household remedy for all skin
troubles, no matter what they are.
We, ourselves, are so fully con-
vinced Of the merits of this wonder.
full remedy that we will charge you
nothing If the first full-siZe bottle OF
D. D. D. does not make good every
claim.
Better drop in and talk it over
with us. ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28
y X X X * x 4 = a x 4 x "a
4 STATE NEWS. y
4 X X X X X X X X * X x X x X

All Oregon, and especially Eastern
Oregon, is complaining of car short
age. Is this due to the shipments
strike?
The teachers convention at Baker
City is being Well attended, 250 going
from Umatilla county.
Portland is now running owl cars.
leaving the downtown points at 1880
in the morning.
The Candy Cannery company has
incorporated with capital of $4,000
James Harrison Johnson, a pioneer
Of 1858, died at Lebanon last week
He was 80 years old.
DIR. Jesse S. Wulter, aged 90. died
at Portland last week. He was one
of the founders of the Order of Good
Templars, in New York. in 1851.
Henry Kleiberg of Ellensburg,
Wash, has purchased the entire herd
of thoroughbred cattle, Aberdeen
Polled-Anugs. belonging to NJ Porter
& Son, of Albany.
Portland dealers think turkeys
will be higher, probably 80 cents. If
the combination thinks" so, it Will
be so.
The milk inspector of Portland has
pronounced seven dairies unclean.
They are given month to clean up,
and that surely is enough.
1t seems assured that Portland will
have two public markets, one on each
side of the river.
Marshfield, at the city election De-
cember 5, will vote on two PROPOSE
tions to change its name. One is to
rename it Coos Bay and the other
Millicoma.
Carl Roe, an Astoria boy, and wire
less operator on the steamer Watson
fell overheard and was drowned while
the vessel was in the harbor al
Vallejo, Cal, yesterday,
Lebanon women have incorporated
for the purpose Of purchasing and
managing park
The advance sale of seats for tn,
IU of O.-Multnomah football NgamC
Thanksgiving indicates there will bt
a crowd of at least 5000 to see thu
kickoff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28
THE COMPANY
CAN REMAIN
IN MISSOURI

jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 27,-The
International Harvester company,
which was ousted from the state of
Missouri recently by a decision which
caustically condemned it as a trust
and fined the corporation $4,000,
was given $4,000 reduction IN the
fine today in a modified decision by
the state supreme court
Judges Graves and Woodson dis
sented to the reduction.
The supreme court also denied the
custer asked for by Governor Had
ley during his term of office as at
torney general, which was intended
to dissolve the merger of the Gould
railroad systems in Missouri. The
defendants in the custer suit were
the Missouri Pacific, the Rich Hill
coal company, the Western Coal COM
pany and the Kansas Missouri eleva.
tor company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28

Is your husband cross? An irritable
fault finding disposition is often que
IN a disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion is nearly always good
Datnred. A great many have been
permanently cured OF stomach trouble
bv taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy
NV children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One of them was in bed,
had a high fever and was coughing
nm blood. Our doctor gave them
Cbamberlains Cough Remedy and the
first dose eased them, and three bot
Ties cured them" says Mrs. r. A Don
aldson of Lexington, Miss. For sale
nv al dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28
Hold Tn Carmen.

Tacoma, Nov 27.--A hold-up man
held up Conductor B. S. Bissell and
NIotorman E. C, Lang at the end Of
the X streetcar line Saturday night
and got s25. H. NJ Grimm, former
San Quentin convict, was arrested
half an hour later charged with the
crime
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28
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lIlC nUUND-UF
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Srio claim,
chestra. inc ooSS OF
st.
Holidav .bo,,iu.a,
at Salem. ''' 'e7 'N cary
as
Foot NJ snO,,. ,+ g.
er county. '''S' DIN
t*%
Silyarton n,o,l,
their schools VI
s**
January Is. 40 u -
Sc
her / 3 !" O'1"a' a' oaieui' Decem-
Sc
,r,,
ponnd cabb5ge n'S p'ouuceu d 20
sta
C---,,,
the q n rI gnordI +" u A'"s iol company OIL
-.
added q rooir cooi,irs pIoilc oionS SCHOOLS nave
t**
Oacemhar ? wilt ,,,,,,,.. -,
ical men meet at ALBANY
*t*
Tatast on ,,tor,ok;Io h,,.,
around Orator. ola r,ood
''*
for a city of 5000 by 1915.
**#
MedfOrd merchants will have a dol
lar bargain day December 8.
'**
Brown, of the Brownsville Times
thinks Main street is a fright.
"**
The new Alleghaney-COoston road
***
Linn county taxpayers last yeal
coughed up nearly a half million
Work on the railroad from Val,
to Coos Bay has begun-at Vale.
will work" other Oregon towns
*&&
Hill and Hartman systems ar
ee*
A ci1o+, 1rdior u,oD,or bos b,d
husbands hnt does not Ike to talk
worl, On orotbor e1oo mn steo,
soboonnn W has ] ntortna ot 'T,Uy SortI Poni
49,
troatad 40" 60 bard All ioboI %nii fT and a. cbai,
ssa
Co, w II NrcCoIdhrick has secure
borr n, ~ ''''0 '0' 7'' pan
'' **#
There &c general desire that Gv,
2on9in,'a ~ l,,i P"' ." w. - ''
VI '' &.*
Orogon EIactric GRADING from A
oornD,otoS oamy ~ S"0 '''i" ''''' "
o0-l ~ 'oU a.m
Prod Evelvr who shot and kille
fiON H'Oi'h' 'HO
TSo % HoIios % ''
~ &*#
Of oorrse M cbinaman ever han,
Gu 20 q =, = bI;n@ ~ I,aDI Top p0'''
Gum 49,
Salem is to have a genuine Germt
violin yirtuoso Karl Ricdelsperge
at 'He "0Ai0U a*#
r T, McNarv is being asked
mon,, of bis friends to become a ca
diSaio Cor congress
Tho National Country Life Coz
r,ission is In session Of Spokane A
liI,ootHn Ino",i,a % good SoIaries
u'"" ms e 49,
rwo moro Of the tar-nartv ha
been found guilty, and we may y
-, -, Ioi,ob tbot horher
$50
Illinois is abolishing industri
schools and paying mothers SlO
month to care for their kids.
Marion county court may raise {
levy for road purposes to three mi
in response to a general demand
-
L. Nj. curl cahuluaIe Iol sa na'oi
'tll nannPeieu !, anu H' = - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28

No man expects to be a loser in
the end when he begins to bargain
with the devil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28

Diplomas from the school of exper-
ience are generally worth all they
cost.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
AN AMERICAN CATHEDRAL.

The fourth largest cathedral OF the
world was consecrated Wednesday at
Morningside Nights, in upper Man.
haitian.
Much OF the spirit OF self sacrifice
with which the medieval cathedrals
OF Europe were built has appeared In
connection with this church OF st.
John the Divine. One poor seamstress
gives SIS year to it, and dozen old
men in a church home earned $3.50 by
making nets and hammocks.
People sometimes wonder why hun.
dreds OF thousands Of Americans 60
to Europe every year, while outside
of business men and immigrants, only
hundreds come this way.
The answer is that every stable
town in Europe has been trying for
1000 years to secure and preserve
fine buildings, which while not rival.
ing New York's magnificent new
church in size, may equal it in point
Of beauty.
The question is often asked why the
old workmen Of Europe we're superior
to our craftsmen. We build better
locomotives, can't we make as good
buildings?
In the old days in Europe appren
tees used to work seven years learn
ing every part Of their art. They were
kicked and cuffed about the shops
until they did good work. No mar
became a master workman until he
submitted a piece Of work artistic
enough to get by the head men.
The modern workman seeks tirst
for better hours and pay, and fine
work is secondary. He is to be com
mended for bettering his condition, ant
he is not to blame for the moder1
method that hampers him.
Our modern system Of industry re
duces him to a machine by limiting
him to the performing of some one
little function. In the old days ther,
was no such subdivision of labor, ant
the artisans intelligence was devel
oped by doing all parts. Our moderI
method Is as II man tried to develol
his physique by exercising one arm.
It is time to think more about har
monious and beautiful public build
| ings.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
M'NAMARA'S KIDNAPPING.

A new sensation has developed in
the dynamiting case, in the sending to
Jail OF three men at Indianapolis
charged with kidnapping Mcnamara
and taking him out Of the state with.
out due process OF law. This action,
however, was hardly as unfair as the
method by which Mcnamara was ar
rested and spirited out OF Indiana,
without opportunity to employ coun.
sci or resist requisition. Such unfair.
ness on the part Of the men who ar.
rested the union leader, could only
work against their case and as a
means OF creating sympathy for Nc
Namara.
The readiness OF Mr.. Meyer and
some other labor leaders to declare
the entire arrest O frame-up, includ
ing the planting Of dynamite in Nc
Namara's headquarters, is as unrea
sonable as it would be to declare that
because the men have been arrested
they are guilty. It is good time tc
keep calm and wait for the real evi
dence in the case before ventvrine
cocksure opinions either way.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

to tree development. Many Of the
trees set out are carelessly selected
and give poor results.
From the oak, walnut, elm, maple.
ash, birch and a few others. splendid
choice of trees for this climate and
soil is to be had. Care should be tax.
en- that the trees be set out not too
close together and where grown ones
already stand too close together, they
should be thinned out in order to give
best results.
Trees with plenty OF little roots
should be selected for planting; and
foliage up on the trunk should be cut
off. so that the roots may get the
benefit OF all the nourishment the
ground gives, without having to di.
vide with the foliage. And plenty OF
water should be given the roots.
Farmers in this climate must begin
to raise trees with which to provide
their own fence posts, as is done in
European countries. The scarcity OF
lumber might even make II profitable
for them to plant forests for the use
of their children and their grandchil
dren, in building homes and barns.
Nothing is more desolate looking
than farm without tree upon it
| and those trees that are on the farm
should be given care and attention IL
order to allow them to attain theil
maximum value in strength and beau
| ty. II is not enough merely to Sc,
them out and trust to nature for the
rest.
And speaking of trees, one News
reader has suggested that sandy
waste land, not now good for raising
any crops, might very readily be pu
to real use if planted to fir trees. Or
the stretches OF waste sandy land, now
called blowouts, valuable fir forest,
could be produced, it is pointed out
in the course of comparatively few
years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
THE D A r TIERS

The STRINGS OF martial ancestry
and traditional scrappiness of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tions have again been manifested this
week at the continental congress at
Washington.
A verbal harpoon was thrown into
the ranks of the socalled insurgents"
when Mrs. Mathew Scott, president
general, described the campaign for a
rival candidate as 'paltry, pitiful and
personal"
The president tried in vain to pour
the Taft smile" over the troubled
waters. His prediction that the peace
movement would succeed in inf1uenc-
ing the councils of the Daughters was
received with laughter. 1t evidently
looked to them as If it would be easier
to wash the war paint off the fighting
chieftains Of Europe.
In the seclusion OF their home cir.
cles, the Daughters are very calm and
self contained persons. They give
| scrumptious social functions, at which
graceful women distribute refresh
ments in heirlooms of colonial china
with the stateiiness Of an old time
minuet- They read papers Of literary
distinction about, the second cousins
of George Washington's great aunts
| They may rarely be persons OF
great wealth. There is not much blue
blood in the insurgent democracy o.
modern industrialism, in which the
prizes are apt to be won by raw sons
of the soil who have had to climb BY
their own original powers. rather thar
by the virtues Of their predecessors
But the Daughters have been all the
more attractive, on account Of Ger
tain aloofness from the new rici
crowd. In their circles, standards
other than dollars have taken com
mand, an isolation from the drift o
the times that Is thrice. welcome.
They have also done fine work 70
patriotic instruction. They hav'
sought to develop no undisciminat
ing alteration of flags and symbols
but have tried for practical ends lik
teaching newly arrived aliens the fun
damental principles Of good citizen
ship.
Serving so useful function in on
society, we all readily forgive then
any little pet foibles. II they get thei
fun by bellicose conventions, II tn
spirit of belligerent ,sires is reincaI
mated In their scrappy meetings, VIII
can deny them their favorite recres
tion?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
THE TIMES CASE.

II the detectives have the guilty
parties under arrest in connection
with the Los Angeles Times dyna.
mite outrage, which cost the lives OF
twenty-one men, the people of the
United States may we'll draw a sigh
Of relief, and at the same time join in
the hope that speedy and sure justice
may be meted out. .-- .p...
Details of the conspiracy which is
alleged to have been carried out by
members OF a structural builders la
Dor union, make it one Of the mos,
appalling crimes in the history Of this
nation, If the accusations advanced
are correct.
1t was vigorously denied by officials
OF the American Federation OF Labor
at the time of the explosion, thai
union labor was in any way respon
sible for the outrage at Los Angeles
and the officers and members of labol
unions in general will undoubtedly b.
as much surprised and shocked by the
startling disclosures recently made, a!
other private citizens. Most of then
will realize that If the men under ar
rest are really guilty, a serious blow
to the cause Of union labor has beel
dealt by the murderous wretches VII,
have wrecked property worth millions
Of dollars and taken many lives, II
their unfair methods of warfare.
The accused men should have ever.
chance to prove their innocense. tn
size Of the reward makes 1t necessar.
to take extra precaution to make sur,
that evidence submitted, Is trustwor
thy. II they are guilty, their punish
ment should be SO severe as to stan,
out as warning that civilized societ
won't stand for dynamite in politica
or economical arguments.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

progress Of political thought. To get
people interested in them, 1t is merely
necessary to have It a real and not a
fake report.
The more people read about con.
grcssional doings, the more intelli-
gent verdict we get on public matters.
The Improvement OF the Record con
sequently is question where the pub.
lie interest is sharply Offset against
the vanity OF members, and against
their desire TO get long.winded Illus.
trations OF their oratory in the hands
OF the voters under government
frank.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
TO WORK ON MApERo.
splrituaIistic Society is to Send Ennis
sary to Rebel Leader.

sary to Rebel Leader.
Mexico City, Mex, April 26.-Not-
withstanding officials continued mute
as to formal acceptance of the armis-
tice proposals, news that the war de-
partment had issued orders to com
manders in the armistice zone TO cease
hostilities, has practically official sane
ton. Formal instructions were said
TO have been sent to all commanders
in the affected territory to observe the
requirements Of the armistice signed
Sunday.
A new influence Is to be brought to
bear upon Francisco !. Madero, jr., In
the interest OF peace through the send
ing TO San Antonio by the Spiritualis.
tic Society OF Mexico of which Madero
is member OF an emissary in the
person OF Rogeli Fernandez Guell.
Mexican consul in Baltimore.
Guell has been here for some time
comforting with leaders OF the society
and studying with them means for
Ireestablishment OF peace. A commit
tee from it's membership called upon
the minister of foreign relations and
was given proper credentials to en-
able Guell TO reach Madero. He de-
parted for the north tonight
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

Within the past few weeks two
young physicians gave up their lives
as a result Of contracting diseases
which they we're trying to investigate
and discover the cause and cure. The
world holds no greater heroes than
these conscientious medical men who
in laboratory or sick room often lose
their lives in an effort to enlarge the
boundaries OF medical science and de.
liver their fellowmen from the fear OF
death. The world does not fully ap-
preciate the heroic sacrifice OF Reed
a Brenkerhoff OF an Ashley. but they
have the quiet approval Of their pro
fessional brothers and the conscious
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
PoPuLARIZING THE RECORD.

A determined effort is being made
by some of the congressman to make
the Congressional Record real news
paper. They have the idea that 9
periodical that purports to be a record
should not be a work of fiction.
They think it should no longer lool
like any other old government report
those funereal black bound document.
that scare away readers by q forbid
ding impenetrability. Rather they
would like to have 1t a real story O
actual debates.
Almost any visitor TO Washington
feels he is repaid by spending consid
cradle time in congress. But few
people feel that they are repaid TO
time over reports padded with deat
wood, which are circulated as a SUP
posed record Of these discussions an,
doings.
When congress let's a member prin
in the Record a speech that it is no
willing to spend time to hear, il 4
hardly likely that the public will
spend time in perusing it. And wors
of all the limitless freedom givel
members to print long extracts fron
favorite books scares away the pub
lie, which does not want to have 1t
reading selected by the political fad
OF congressman.
The real debates in congress ar
full OF human interest. They rim
with the clash OF personal, political
sectional forces. They are q thrillin
] and often dramatic epitome OF tn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

A pretty custom has long prevailed
at vassar of selecting twenty-four OF
the prettiest girls in the college tc
carry the long daisy chain in the com
mencement festivities. This years Sc
lection OF bearers shows that no state
or section has a monopoly of feminine
beauty. The students chosen repre-
sent ten different states scattered
from Connecticut to California ant
also the Philippine islands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

Thirty long term prisoners in the
Kansas City. Kan. workhouse are to
be given garden lots this spring in a
four.acre tract adjoining the work
house, says the Kansas City Star.
They will be allowed to work in the
gardens after working certain num-
Der OF hours each day on the stone
pile. The prisoners will be allowed
to choose the vegetables and the pro.
ducts will be served in the prisoners
diningroom. Gardening will not be
compulsory, but the prisoners who dc
not work in their gardens will spend
that time breaking stone.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

Under the present conditions there
is no question but that the opening of
the Panama canal means larger in.
crease Of commerce for Japan than 1t
does for the United States. II will
afford the subsidized steamships OF
Japan easy access to the Atlantic and
shorter route to the eastern coast
OF South America. Even IL our com.
merce is increased in Asia the inter.
change would be very largely carried
in Japanese bottoms. Japan is des
tined to wax fat of the trade across
the Pacific Just as England has ac'
quired riches and honor from monopo
,, lizing the trade Of the Atlantic.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

Seattle has a council OF nine mem
bers, men who must devote their en-
tire time to the affairs of that city
and they are paid good salary
$4,000 each. This isn't commission
form of government, but modifca
tion or a compromise between the
commission and the old form of gov
ernment. The idea Of reducing the
number Of aldermen is one OF sense
and economy. 1t is becoming appar
ent to the people that it is not neces
sary to have a large board of alder
men to conduct the afYairs Of a city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28
AN ARBoR DAY SUGGESTION

Nov that tree planting time has
come let those who have planted or
are about to plant, give more time
and attention to the new trees than
merely setting them out. Much OF our
tree energy in this country is wasted
because it all Is spent in the one act
OF setting out the new tree, without
ever giving further care and attention
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

II the Sanborn decision is upheld by
the United States supreme court il
will be found that the authority Of the
interstate commission has been for
mally extended over practically all
the railroad rates of the country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

A New York Central train made
three miles in a minute and fifty-one
seconds the other day. Some Of our
automobiles will feel badly under the
disgrace of being left a notch or two
behind.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

Professor Aitken Of Lick obserya.
tory says the canals on Mars are moth
ing but earthquake fissures. 1t would
be mighty disappointing to wake up
some morning and find the sweet peas
had dropped down to the center ol
the planet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

Just as the small boy likes to get
behind sedate citizen before firing
rocks, so the Mexican insurrectos are
careful to back up to the United
States line before letting off their
guns.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

If it took thirty women eighteen
hours TO count LOO ballots cast by
the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution, how much before July will
We get the result Of presidential elec.
ton when women hold the Offices?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

Mexican investments looked golden
a few years ago. But under present
circumstances, we'd rather have our
money in the old country savings bank
with its antique ledgers and obsolete
furniture and single clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

Secretary Hitchcock is beginning
to discover that the statesmen OF this
country are in favor OF economy in
the postofilce department but radically
opposed to It's enforcement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

They are separating church and
state in Portugal. AS the minister
can no longer be policeman, the ten
dency of the American boy to stand
on his head in Sunday school will
soon be observed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

Someone having forgotten to get a
supply of tobacco for Norwegian
ship just arrived at Boston, the crew
chewed leather. These men now
know what boarding house life is.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-28

A ST. Louis Judge decides a woman
has a right TO hang a cowbell on the
door to tell when her husband gets In.
1t would be a good thing for some men
to have it hung around their neck.