davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
/ g. 3: I I.
FOrds

Have you seen any of them, a.
passenger touring car $S75; torpedo
roadster, SS25; open roadster. SITS.
Fully equipped I. o. b. Portland.
Agent wanted in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
One Acre

FOR SALE-Au acre of first class
land not far from fair grounds: size.
IllN2sS feet. Good land. all cleared
IN line neighborhood, Price s3oo
F''F ''"rs. See Bechtel q Bynon
@t7 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
Wants n Divorce.

Louis Pettyiiohn yesterday COM
menced suit Of divorce against Mae
ID. Pettyijohn. Desertion Is the
ground alleged for dissolution of
the marriage bond existing between
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
A BREEZY
LETTER ON
FASHIONS
WHAT Is WORN IN NEW WORK
THE NEW SHORT COATS-THE
VOGUE OF VOILE-C0RD CIR
DIES AND TRIMMINGS.

New York, Feb. 3.-Half the writer's
on things sartorial begin by saying
there is nothing new in fashions at
this time of the year, when the fact is
that advance models are all prepared
and only the trying out is needed to
see which modes will catch on.
The New Short Coats.
Very freakish in line and makeup
are many of the new short
coats that appear as part of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
BObbing Of ChIIdren,s Hnlr-

A specially. Mrs. Williams rooms
S1S-S19 U. s. Bank building.
2-2-Thur&Sat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
Licensed to We'd

County Clerk Allen yesterday after
noon issued marriage license to
Charles Il, oglesby, aged 26 years and
Of clackamas and Ida May Bell, aged
II years, of Hubbard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
HOP YARD

WE HAVE a drst-class hop-yard for
sale, close to Salem ON good road.
Good house and barn, Fine shade
trees.
Is ACRES of choice loan SOIL 2S
acres in hops in Al condition,
splendid hop house and good baler.
This yard is in a paying condition.
FUN Information as to yield, etc,
may be had at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
Pay Your Water Bills

Before the 10th Of the month, and
save 10 per cent. 2-S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
1911 Wall Papers

We have Just received large shin
ment of wall hangings beautiful col
orlngs, up-to-date patterns, low
prices Buren & Hamilton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
= y y = = + \ + + 4 4 4 4 4

0ilsOn's barber snop
GilsOn's cigar store
Gilson's baths open all day Sunday
12-4-w-s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
Special Prices

On high grade ranges. We are
closing out at exceptionally low
prices, a few dependable guaranteed
steel ranges Buren & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

WANTED-An elderly man to do por-
ter work at Gilson's Cigar Store.
2-S-3t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
Water BIIIs--

Pay on or before 10th the OF the
month and save 10 per cent. 2-S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
Saye 10 Per Cent

BY paying your water bill before
the 10th Of the month 2-S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
MULTNOMAH SENATOR'S LOCK

Continued from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
Water Bills

Pay on or before 10th the of the
month and save 10 per cent. 2-S-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
OPENS The
ROGUE FOR
FISHING

INDUSTRIES AND SPORTS ARE
BOTH RECOGNIZED - FOUTS
SAYS: IF LAW Is PERNICI-
Gus AS HE'LL 1T Is YOUR DUTY
TO HOLLER FOR IT."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
Pay Your Water Bills

~ 7 WUI- WWIVT NIIINT-
Before the 10th Of the month, and
save 10 per cent. 2-S-3t
Miss Sherman's-
Dancing class at Auditorium to-
morrow night
Save 10 Per Cent
BY paying your water bill before
the lOth of the month, 2-S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
DIED.

>N''oce llndn-t~t'inr parinre
Modern IN every detail. Lady assist
Garner Cottage and CAsmekess
sn@ps 1gA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

beautiful assortment of room-slze
rugs in all the new designs and col
orings. Buren 4 Hamilton, $40 Court
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

Try a Journal want ad,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20

ESSS5ITa TENS are bad they Cypress the bonds
kTSSM men, and enervate the masters. We
- slcken with horror as we read of how
many human lives were sacrificed when slaves
were made to build the Pyramids of Egypt,
the hanging gardens of Babylon the pleas
fairgrounds and palace of Versailles We
remember the civilization of Peru; and we
think of those mild, orderly, industrious peo-
pie as the happiest on earth-because the best
governed-at the time of the Spanish in
vaslon: we realize that Spanish oppression
and forced-labor not only ruined the native
races of Peru, but of all the southern
and central part of our Continent The
fatal results of this forced-labor has been
I'm South America, Central America, Mexico
and the West Indies) one of the most colossal
tragedies IN the annals of the human race
SO debased have the hybrid descendants Of
the native peoples become that they think
nothing of selling their daughters The care
taker on the lot ad Joining ours Gin Florida)
has recently returned from Honduras, where
he had spent several years. He speaks of
having been present when another American,
from Florida purchased girl from her
father for SIG of American money. There
was no secret about it; and the father sold
his daughter, Unto concubinage, of course)
as shamelessly as though she had been one of
his shoats.
Take the patriarchal slave-system of the
South, which so few outsiders ever under
stood-what was its chief evil? To the
Blacks 1t was positive benefit, for it con-
Quoted them, from savagery and cannibalism
and devil worship, into the industrial pur-
suits of civilization, and into the heaIthful
habits of orderly living In "Slavery Days.
negroes did not use cocaine and gut whis-
key. There were no hot times in the old
town; no razOrs In the air; no excursions that
caused funerals; no 'revivals' that lasted for
months; no venereal rottenness, injecting the
very sources of future generations The
negro was made to behave himself and to
work, and it was best for him that this should
be done.
But here was the vice of the system:
1t branded manual labor acitb the sti0n1u
Of serfdomo
That IS one reason, this very day, why it
is so difficult to employ Southern white girls
and women to do any kind of house-work.
They Will almost perish of hunger before
they will 'stoop" to cook, wash, make the
beds, sweep the floors, etc, for other white
people, And, of course, they qC0uzd starve
before they would do mental service for anv
negro, whomsOever.
The forced labor of the South did the
Southern whites enormous injury because it
made manual labor sign of degradation and
bondage
do you take me for nigger?" ''You
must think I'm a nigger!' :Here I am,
working like nigger" These, and similar
expressions were current, in those days; and
they reveal the idea which have been trying
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20

tlle inevitable last day meets HIM. and turns
him back
Where will you find the best paid labor
on earth IN the free trude industries Of the
South. The negro actually gets and eniovs a
greater proportion of what his labor pro-
duces than any other worker that lives, or
ever did live. He receives, roughly speaking
one-halt OF the product of his toll. And
there IS no uncertainty about it: he is sure
to get 1t. He eXacts his wages, by the dav.
or the week, or the month"; He has to be
paid IN cash. Orders on the "Commissarv"
won't go. Moster's old suit of clothes, or the
Mlssls' cast-oH dress are not to be thought
OF: the spot cash must come forth And in
the very bearing of the negroes-young and
old, male and femae-you can see the evil
dence of their Independence-their feeling
that they need not work for this, or that one
unless they choose to do so; and that thew
need not work today, if they prefer to wait
until tomorrow or next week. See how we'll
they are dressed! See how plump most of
them are. Listen to the gayetv of their chill
dren Note their evident comfort and hap
piness.
Then, study conditions among the white
wage-eamers of Pittsburg, of Fall River. or
of Bridgeport. God in heaven If the
angels never weep over the cradles of the
whitening babes of those hell-holes of PRO
tected Industries" they never weep at all.
Nowhere on this planet is infant mortality
so great, so appalling. And why? Because
the mothers are stretched from dawn to dark
on the memorable rack of Labor The babe is
held at fevered, famished breast and never
knows what it IS to be fondIed and nurtured
with the infinite tenderness of maternal af- .
fiction. The poor little helpless creature has
to be left i'll the squald tenement-too hot in
summer too cold in winter-with no one to
care for it, excepting other children who are
not vet old enough to be crucifed on the cross
of Christian Commercialism.
The official reports, made under oath. bv
these manufacturers of Massachusetts and
Maine reveal the astounding fact that all of
them declare huge dividends, and that some
of them earn net profits of more than 1876
per cent. When their dividends show a
tendency to decline. they mercilessly shut
down their mills throw their worl1-people
into the street. and leave it to Charity to
rescue the women and children from starva-
ton.
y few years ago. 1t was the Salvation Army
that mltigated the horrors of such lockout
Why dO white men, white women, white
children 2rOrh under those circumstances?
You cannot, for one. mOment, believe that
their serv1tude ls.yOllntary. You cannot be-
lleve that mothers would leave their babes to
wall alone, and perish for want of motherly
attention., IT they could do otherwise Surely
YOU don't need argument to cOnvice YOU that
men and women who are IN their right minds
would not 2c51hng1y endure the miseries
which are so universal in the 'Protected In
dustrles." The wages are pitifully small the
tenements shoc1ingly foul and crowded: the
sanitary conditions frightful; the morals.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
eayVOTHER VIEW OF THE TARIFF

Two years ago I knew boy, of about
twelve years of age to run away from home,
because his father ordered him to chop some
hre-wood! The lad had been reared by
Virginia ant-a lady of the Old School
and she had taught him that any sort of
mental work was degrading To draw water
from the WE'LL to curry horse, to chop wood
for the stove, to polish pair of Shoes to
sweep the floor, were few of the things this
boy had been taught that no gentleman"
must do! The Servants" must do work of
that sort.
This species of education leads on from
one absurdity to another; and we find it in
tull blossom at the Spanish court. where a
King suffocated, in the midst of his fawn-
ing courtlers, because the one especial funlzy
whose business it was to regulate the stove
happened to be absent and no one else would
condescend to do his work.
In like manner, the 'gentemen" who had
been sent by Admiral Coigny to colonize
Florida, had been accustomed to have seed
sown and fish caught by their peons-the
French peasants: consequently, it was be-
meath their dignity to plant seed or catch fish
IN Florida! So they nearly persisted of star
walton, IN a country where vegetables ma
ture In three weeks; and where the fish were
have a light in boat at night, because the
fish, jumping in, might swamp her.
getting back on the main line of
thOught-let us see how the Tariff creates
system OF involuntary servitude. Suppose
that our Government invites to this country
the cheapest labor of the most inferior and
pOpulous nations of EARTH while at the same
time it shuts out the competition of foreign
capital: what must be the result? The labor
market becomes gl1ltted, and the 706Orer must
either 2cOrh for 7chat he can get. or stay0e
When thousand males are offered for sale
where only five hundred are needed. what
happens! When ten carloads of peaches are
dumped into a town where only five are
needed, what happens? When twice as many
water-melons as the village wants are brought
III and offered for sale, at the same time
what happens? When the city needs a
thousand crates of strawberries. or of
oranges, and only one hundred can be sup
piled, what happens? These questions an
swer themselves; and they explain how the
Tariff imposes serfdom on the working peo-
pie.
Every laborer in the steel-mlls and in the
match making business; and in the glass
blowing establishments hn0ws what is ahead
of him. He hnO1rs that he can last but five
or six years. Why then, does he sacrifice his
precious health and strength to the terrible
demands of that vocation? Because he can't
help himself. There is a wife to support:
there are children to feed. He hn02cs that he
is doomed, and he 7O0hs 1t. But what escape
is there for him? He sees none Doggedlv,
he goes back to his job, from day to day until
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20

that is forced, is bound to
be unhealthy, sonaeeuhere.
We readily agree that all slave-sys-
TENS are bad: they Cypress the bonds
men, and enervate the masters. We
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15

ed in this community, especially
by the mail riders.
H. W. Smith has torn his old
barn down and rebuilt same.
Bro. F. R. Garfield, our circuit
rider, was carrying on pro
tracted meeting at Holly Grove
last week.
Cotton picking isnow the order
of the day, but oh! how hot.
H. NJ. Stephens is having his
gin put in repair to commence
ginning cotton.
Are we as farmers making all
the Necessary preparations to
make our county fair a success?
II not, why?
Although several land buyers
have been through our neighbol
hood during the past week, we
have heard of no deals being con
sufhated.
A law suit is now pending be-
tween Geo. HoWell and d. Grant
growing out of d dispute over the
purchase price of some land list
ed by Howell With the Grant
Realty Company
The Axe Handle factory at
Blevins is now putting in full.
time, after long shut down.
Henry Stingley went 10 Little
Rock last week to make his win
ter purchases.
We learn that Ralph Tribble
will quit farming and enter a
store in Prescott as clerk
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15
BEL1ON

Bolton, Sept. 13.-Coy Bright,
who has been visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Bright, re-
turned to Arkadelphia Monday.
Tom Cooper and wife of Nor
velle are visiting relatives at Dade
City, Fla
Rev. j. Moore closed a nine
days Holiness meeting at Friend
ship Sunday evening with ten
conversions.
Rev. w A. Fitzgerald of Amity
is holding a very successful meet
ing at Averys Chapel
Rev. D. w. Cornish filed his
regular appointment at Pleasant
Grove Sunday evening and
preached here Sunday night
Carl Vickers of Prescott was
here between trains Monday.
Misses Maggie and Ruby Les.
lie and Lula Norwood visited Miss
Mary Bell at Highland Monday
and Tuesday.
J. M. Henry, salesman for Four
States Gro. Co., and DR.. E. M. q.
Black made a trip TO Maxwell in
his automobile Monday.
M. c.. Gorham and wife of
Sweetwater, Texas, are visiting
friends and relatives at West
brook and Dotsons
J. w Norwood and wife spent
the day at Nashville Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15
GUERNSEY

Guernsey, Sept 13.-Cotton
Rev Horace Jewell filed his
regular appointment at Water
Creek Sunday, large crowd be.
ing present.
Mrs. Rena Halthom of Fort
GTowson, Okla, is visiting her
father, G. G. Hopson, for few
days.
Otis Walker is quite i'll with
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks and
others of Liberty attended ser
vice at Water Creek Sunday.
Prof. Hicks has charge of ttc
Water Greek Sunday school.
John l.. Bartlett and family
have returned from their fishing
trip. They report a splendid
iime,
Carroll Boyce of the Bright
star neighborhood was a Sunday
,.isitor.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15
DOTSON


notson. Sept p, - The Holt
ness meeting closed here Sunday
evening.
Randolph Boyd made visit to'
DelightSaturday, returning home
Monday.
H. Finter returned from Texas
last week, having been visiting
his son there.
j. w. Boyd, j. r. Nolen and
several others went to Bingen
Tuesday morning to attend a
trial
Some of our young folks have
been attending the meeting at
Avery $ Chapel near Belton.
K. j. Fox's wife is quite sick
this week.
Wardlow & Harris, the mer-
chants OF Dotson, seem to be I'M
proving all along in their mefcan-
tile business.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15
WAL.LACEBURG w

Wallaceburg, Sept. 13.-Mr
Games of Red Land stopped at
ye scribes for dinner on his way
to Prescott Friday of last week,
| The protracted meeting at
Macedonia continued all last week
with Bro. Phipps doing the
preaching.
| p. G. Stephens & Co. drove a
fine lot of beef steers through
here one day last week,
1t is-still hot and dry, and wa
ter is getting to be quite scarce
in some places.
The F. E. & Co. Union of Hemp
stead county will meet in quar-
terly session with Bingen local
Sept. 21st. and 22nd. A full at
tendance is expected.
Mf. Fenter OF Idabel, Okla, is
spending the week here with old
time friends and neighbors.
Labor day was strictly observ-
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15
CONSTIPATION.
its Cause and How to Cure It.

Eat too much,
Stomach feels bioated,
All out of sorts,
Don't feel like work to-day. Guess
I've another case of biliousness.
''Take anything"
eyes; some pills, but no results; sup
poseI' n getting ironclad. Sometimes Z
double the dose, then they physic me so
hard I'm too weak to work. Think Ill
have to try something new"
Ever try Prickly Ash Bitters?"
mo; I've heard good deal about it.
but never tried it."
"We11, you'll be pleased witlr'the re-
su1ts'
The purgative action of Prickly Ash
Bitters net only removes hard 1tnpae-
tons, gas and impurities, but it strength
ems the muscular action of the bowels
which causes them TO move regularly.
Prick1y Ash Bitters is bowel tonic
and regulator i'll the truest sense II
promotes daily excavations, establishes
healthy movements and is the best
known remedy for disordered digestion,
fatu1ence and constipated habit.
D. NJ. Blackwelder, Of Liichfeld, ILL.,. says in
the Lie3sfsl5 Nrsvs. 81 ain perfectly willing, id
fact glad - ss;st5s,xi 70 the value of Prickly Ash
ano Igsase nscd if4stt,ssi
anytning 5the Kind for the last fifteen years
ana y silways' siven satisfaction"
Get ie genuine with tie figure
T. in red ON fsont label.
soao I druggists. Price Sl.0O.
ID. 1RNER, SPECIAL AGENT
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15
HOMER ElARRJS. q
County Examiner.

Tor ne''ss cured lhr> esflr- vital
ity Al d lower he vital re.is anGe
TO mere s~rious Infection rotpct
y"'" "hiId .ea a'a .fou,rIf ny The
pron p' ''se of toley's !jot .v and
Ia Colupou1 aud oote its a, TX
and 1tcIsir tst is Fur coua ),
colds, ~"np vh""nirg cot. T.,
hrouchitis ana atf,oim,> " he
'tr"at rl"sr anG luug> II isau ever
ready aud taiable rrioeGl
For sale hrrt at Geld sh
Store: Gar ow Drug store, UA..u.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15
in this part of the world.

in this part of the world.
Rev. W. D. Sharp and family
returned yesterday from st.Paul
where the former closed a very
successful meeting Wednesday
evening.
Mesdames Mollie Page, Fl. B.
Wilson and Ernest Horton visited
Hope yesterday.
w. Rowton is sick this week,
but his condition is not serious.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15

with the National Conservatory
of Music of Dallas, Texas, Mr.
Prescott will take charge of his
new work in a few days.
Olin Bailey left Monday for
Arkadelphia, where he entered
Ouachita college.
The Hampstead Chaneery court
adjourned last Thursday, after
being in session four days and
disposing of afl cases on the dock
ct ready for submission. The
court will convene again Thurs
day, November 9th.
The Washington Ball Club will
give an ice cream supper Friday
night Ito night on the court house
lawn for the benefitsof the team.
The expense of the team has been
very heavy this season on account
of having to buy complete outfit
and they hope 10 see big crowd
out.
A. N. Stroud has moved in
from his country home and will
occupy the G. V. Jagersfeld resi-
dence.
J. O. Eason has leased the old
Bouldin homestead in the sub
urbs of this city and will move
in as soon as the residence can
be thoroughly repaired.
The Washington base ball team
! is making quite a reputation this
year, and has managed to hold
it's own with all teams that it has
come in contact with, notwith-
standing the fact that they rarely
ever practice except whena game
is on.
Rev. Edwin Wilson of Colum
bus preached at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and al
night. Rev. Mr.. Wilson is one
OF the brightest young men il
the county, he is an elegant ano
logical speaker, and worker IL
The Masters vineyard whose in
tiuence for good IS unsurpassed
Those Mho knQM u, him ! 2 g. best aGs NJ!
aoundapt success in the gooe
work he has undertaken.
+ Mr.. Joblin of the Napolian Hill
Cotton Company was here Wed
nesday looking after matters con
nee Ell with the firms business
, RI a a "a a O. - Gs3 q . Ss, 81 "a q a 4. d
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PlCKED CJp :
1!IIIGIllIII. lAaAahals.sG!l!.aS

Miss Agatha Wilson returne d
Monday from a five days visit to
friends at Ozan.
Mr.. Iigon Williams of Bleylns
) here to attend the Washington
High School.
Mrs. NJ. A. Matlock and son,
JDstus. Of Hope, spent several
DAYS in town last week the guests
Of Mrs. I. Y. Williams.
Miss Kathleen Johnson return
ed from Lamar, Texas, Thurs
day.
Miss Charlean Williams re
tprned Monday to Snyder, where
she has accepted position as
teacher ir The public school:
Mrs. w. H. Lee, after visit
Of several days to friends at
Nashville. returned to Washing
ten Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Ben Rike of Mason, Tenn,
who has been looking at lands in
Arkansas. spent Saturday and
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Het-
tie Rike. at Jakajonesg 1t has
been twenty years Since his last
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. WP. Eakin of
Shreveport, Las spent a few
hours in town last Thursday.
Miss Irene Royston left Tues
day morning for Little Rock.
Miss Emma Clark returned
Tuesday to Brown-Hendersof
college at Arkadelphia.
Miss Irene Amonette of Yancy
arrived Saturday afternoon tt
re-enter tile Washington Higf
School.
Mr.. T. E. Wilson of Columbus
preached two very interesting
sermons at the Presbyteriaf
= .-.-.-- :,
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15
CRITICAL SENSE.

'That youngest son Of. Biggins
seems to have the making of true
musician in him"
3Does he sing or play?'
"No. But he cries piteously when
Bliggins tries to-"
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

70 De fleId flefe ITuIsl"Y aI1a 7"
day, Sept 2l>IA
Notice is hereby giger that
there will be a [ 9bl'c ( Xamina-
ton OF Teachers at Washington
the 2lst ane l2rd days of Sep
temDer, 1914 to aecert lin tie
professional qualifications Of al
persons desiring 10 teach il. Il g
public schools Of ieupstead
county.
HOMER HlAHms. i
County Examiner.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15

R. L. Prescott has resigr ed his
position as salesman for the
Washington Mercantile Co., and
has accepted Il travelling positi n
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15

Mrs. Edgar Black spent Satur-
day morning in Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-15

Mr.. Joblin of the Napolian Hill
Cotton Company was here Wed
nesday looking after matters con
nee ed with the firms business