davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

Young man said MAJOR Black
bros. vith : lowering glance st Chos
lie. 7 happened 70 see yc1 lzss 1izhs
With your arm about NJ daughters
waist Hay I inquire y0sr intentions.
SIR Why. sure. major. replied tha
blooming Ch0ilie I intend TO put
& there every chance I get9-Har-
psys Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22
MILLS 70 HANDLE KsrlRooss
ckiahsma city Planning To vtilizs
crsp For Feed Products

Anticipating the increased yield q
kafg corn oFeE tie state q Oklahoma
Is the resslt Of the persistent and
vigorous campaigns conducted bY
demonstration trains and othsr pub
heity methods during the past three
OF four months. the Chamber Of Com
rerce Of Oklahoma City Is now UNDER
taking to form teatatire plans for the
consumption Of the crop An effOTt
viii be made 70 have 75.06e090 bush.
els exported % Europe during the year
1913 Also. factories to manufacture
kafr corn into tood products for %
nestle consunptl11 are % be Urged
II. ri cottreis agricultural com
missioner d ths Rock Island railroad.
conferred wfth Chamber 0g Com
mercs officials recently ID the matter.
L vas decided that aa.a vii bs pro
cured ar1 forwarded 70 seNatcrs
Owen and Gore n Washington. with
the request that they s6nd Y to the
American consnls abroad ID Europe
The Oklahoma senafors yin b. urged
70 booat she Oklahoma prodact II
Europe thr0rgh these mediums
One factory in the state zlready
hes adapted kaaF corn To domestic
purposes 4 mil At Mlnco. Grady
county. is aCw manufacturing meal
theFeNlth, suitable for making muf.
FMS waflea kriddle cakes and other
forms 0f pastry. TIE local ahoia.
aaleFs wlli be nagpd " she caambar
81 Commerce to put the ari;cis 81 the
mafkes and to advertise Il extensively.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

A prudent mother L alEags On tbs
watch for symptoms Of wlras- En Ass
cElltEs1- Pzlezezs. lack d interest sn
Play. and peesis1ness Is shs signal toF
WHITES CREAM yERMIFUGE- 4
few dcses q this ezeselLat remedy puts
an end 70 Ehe worms ard the chitg
sccn acts naturally. Prize &c Pc bot
tla. sold b. Owl Drus Store d. Pua.i-
Dug Store
advd and =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-22

John Role of nsaf Nofmah agefs9sa
twenty bushels 10 the scre of pesrsfs
10 the anfavorabie season d 1872
He reports having lad hundred haxhel
yieida several times ID TIC past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
REFERENDUM FOR
TRACTION MEASURE

In behalf of the Oregon Thresher-
men g association, Ralph Adams, of Dal-
las, today gave notice at the capitol
that the referendum would be invoked
against House Bill No. 105, which reg
ulates the transportation Of traction en-
gines over the public highways. The
law requires that permit shall be re-
quired, except at times when the engine
is attached to separators, clover hullers
or hay balers. An engine attached to
a road grader would be barred, unless
a permit had been secured by the own
er from the county Judge. If a protest
should be made the issuance of permit
would be held up.
Adams, who uses his traction engine
in the summer time in road grading and
in the fall to haul grain to town, says
the law is result of a war which
teamsters have been making on him.
They have resented the inroads made
by traction engines in road.making and
brought pressure enough to bear on the
Legislature to get law to their liking
enacted.
Adams believes that the referendum
will be successful. The threshermen Is
association will have ,men working in
every section of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
GREATLY PLEASED
Protests Against Tariff Bill outnum-
bered Four to One by Hearty
Endorsements.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Washington, April IA. = President
Wilson was immensely pleased today
over the reception the proposed tariff
bin is meeting throughout the country.
Although he has received hundreds of
letters of protest, those commenting
the bill exceed the others four to one.
At his weekly conference with the
newspaper correspondents today the
president made it clear that no one is
authorized to declare his position on the
exemption of labor and cooperative or
carnations from the operations Of the
Sherman antitrust law. His attention
had been called to declarations by GER
tain senators and representatives that
the president would sign the sundry
civil appropriation bill vetoed by Taft
if it carried the exemption clause
President Wilson thinks this is seri
Gus question and intends to give the
matter careful consideration before
taking action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
Mrs. Charles Beasley.

Aggie Turnstill was born in slavery
about 65 years ago, at Dixon Springs,
Tenn. Soon after the close Of the war
she was united in marriage to Charles
Beasley. Mr.. Beasley, the husband, is
now living at Boulder, Colo.
Mrs. Beasley has been visiting the
family Of her daughter, Mrs. Haskell,
Of Bellevue street, this city. As they
were coming to the home Of n friend
on South Commercial street, to partici.
pate in a birthday gathering, last Sat
urday evening, at about 8 o'clock, she
suddenly collapsed, and died immedi.
ately Of paralysis Of the heart.
Surviving members Of the family
present to do honor TO the memory Of
good mother are the son, Isbam
Beasley; the daughter, Mrs. Haskell,
son.in.law, Mr.. Haskell, and five grand.
children.
Mrs. Beasley has been a protesting
Christian large part Of her life, hay.
ing been n member Of the Seventh Day
Adventist church.
The funeral services were held in
the undertaking rooms Of Lehman g.
Clough, Monday, April "A, at 2 o'clock,
in charge Of Rev Thomas Woodcock
pastor Of the Central Congregational
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
FIRST COMMUNION
GIVEN BIG CLASS
Thirty Eight Received Sacrament at
st. JosepA's Church and Ceremon-
les Are Are Impressive.

Thirty.eight children received first
communion at st. Joseph's church Sun
day morning at s o'clock. Arrange
ments had been made especially for the
occasion, and the singing by the girls
of the convent was very appropriate.
The boys wore black suits and the girls
wore white gowns and white wells.
Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father A.
Moore, and in his sermon he told the
children Of the Importance and signifi-
cance Of receiving the sacrament.
Ten little girls, garbed to represent
angels, escorted the members of the
class to the communion rail, and 1t was
an impressive and beautiful sight
The children met at the convent and
marched from there to the church,
where they were met by Father Moore
and two acolytes.
During the offertory Miss Katherine
Campbell sang beautiful solo.
Following the mass, breakfast was
served in st. Joseph 8 hall,
The following received first com
munion: Mabel Irons, Lawrence Fish
er, Lawrence Bartosz, Paul Williams
Teresa SchOetefer, Gertrude Bartosz
Helen Cans, Mary Irons, Eva Virgin,
Joe Kirsch, Hattie Klender, Eileen
Nelson, Virginia Filan, Henry Filan,
Teresa Williams, Joe Fredercks, Louise
Fredericks, Isabel Virgin, Mary
Kirsch, Albert, John, Winnie and
Joseph Contraries, Lila Henchel Mar,
garet Barr, Pauline Patterson, Clara
stitz, Kenneth Mahoney, Maxine Mar.
tin, Gerald Suing, Raphael Batten-
court, Josephine BattencOurt and Ter
esa Oriux.
The following acted as angels; Mary
Lebold, Teresa and Eva Albrich, Gladys
DAIMLER, Fay and Catherine Ludding
ton, Eleanor Campbell, Hortense Cans
Evelyn Barr and Catherine Savage.
Tho class has been receiving instruc
tions for three months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
SAVED THE BABY BY
HEROIC MEASURE
Mother Lowers Little Girl Into cistern
to Rescue Baby Who Had
Fallen In.

MOOsomin, sask., April 14,-While
Mrs. Albert Mitchell, wife of team.
ster, living at the east end of town,
was busy around the home Saturday, a
3.yearold baby removed the trap door
from the cistern in the kitchen and
fell into the water. Mrs. Mitchell, who
was unable to reach the child, tied a
rope around little girl six years old
and lowered her into the water. Three
times her tiny arms failed to bear the
weight, and the baby fell back into
the water. The fourth time the moth
er succeeded in grasping the little one
just as the girls grasp released. AL
though the baby was in the cisterr
four or five minutes, it is in a fair way
to recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
DAUGHTER
A SOAP BOX ORATOR
Mrs. Nina Lane Mcbride,
Daughter of Senator Lane,
is a Socialist Orator.
is AN EXPERT WITH SLANG
Tells Her Audience Time Is Coming
When Their stomachs Will, Play
Against Their Backbones.
EuNrrnD PRESS LEASED wIRu.I

Portland, Or, April 14,-Mrs. Nina
Lane Mcbride, daughter of United
States Senator Lane, of Oregon, who,
with her husband recently returned
from New Orleans where both were del.
egates to the "Hobo" convention, has
today resumed her work here as So
cialist orator
Mounted on soap box on one Of the
prominent street, Mrs. Mcbride spoke
to an audience Of several hundred,
pleading with them to awaken to the
fact that they were in the midst of a
great class struggle.
"Here, you fellows with the white
collars; you fellows who have got places
to sleep tonight, it s. you / want to in.
terest, " she said. "I want you to buy
our literature, to read, to think, to
wake up. If you don Y awaken to the
fact that there is a class struggle in
lsociety and take your place on the right
side in that struggle, the time will
come when your stomachs will be empty
and flap against your backbone. But
you won't know what to do, except to
look for another master to work for, so
that you may be fed from part of the
product of your own toll"
Dressed in a blue tailored suit and 0
neat toque hat, Mrs. Mcbride made 0
decided hit with her audience.
In conclusion she said:
"I have no more use for a reformeI
or prohibitionist that have for {
person that is religious. What wan
is to see thinkers-men who know
where they are economically. The pull
pit, the magazines and the daily papers
are all trying to teach you to be con
tented want you to wake up"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
A Tribute to William lansing

William Lansing who died here last
week, was born in Wisconsin, February
II, 1916. He spent his boyhood days
in Minnesota, where, at the age Of II,
he enlisted with the Second Minnesota
volunteers
In the summer Of 1869 he was united
in marriage to Nettic Frbie 12 chill
dron being born Of this happy union,
six Of whom crossed the "great di.
vide before him.
lie was greatly respected by all who
knew him, for he was kind and low
ing husband, a good father, a generous
noighbor and loyal citizen
lie is survived by his widow and
six daughters, Mrs. Emma Wilson,
Mrs. Nottio Wilson, Mrs. Clara IIo-
meyer, Mrs. Edna Triggs, Mrs Ethel
Wilson and Miss Grace Lansing, of
' Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
GARRISON
TAKEN BY REBELS
Yaqui Indians Make Fierce
Onslaught, zS Killed and
So Wounded.
FLEE ACROSS THE BORDER
ojeda With Remnant Of His Army
Crosses the Line and surrenders TO
Americans

UNITED PRESS IEAbBD WIRH.I
Naco, Ariz., April 14.-Seventy. eight
federals are known to have been killed
and SO wouEded in the final battle of
the constitutionalists Northern Sonora
campaign, which ended yesterday in
the fall of Naco
Working under directions of the
United States army officers, the victor
ious rebels today buried rs corpses on
the plains south of Naco. Other de.
tachments buried the rebel dead, the
exact number of which has not been
learned.
The wounded are being cared for on
the American side of the border
Townspeople are aiding the handful Of
doctors who are at work.
General Pedro Ojeda, who for five
days gallantly defended Naco against
the cOnstitutionalists, is being bitterly
reviled by his fellow captives today
They declared that ojeda, seeing his
last hope blasted, fled with half doz
en- of his officers, leaving his men tC
stand alone against the attacking va
quis.
Practically all of Ojeda's s command
who were not killed or wounded arr
prisoners on the American side of thu
border today. Obregon is making ev
cry effort to control his blOod-thirst!
Yaquis, who demand that they be per
mitted to cross the line in pursuit o
the enemy. t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
POSTAL COMPANY DOES
NOT LIKE HELLO LIST

The Postal Telegraph & Cable com
pany, through J. A. Forehand, super.
intendent, today made complaint to the
railroad commission that the Pacific
Telegraph 6 Telephone company has
been discriminating against several
Oregon citizens in that where the West
ern Union is listed, no number is placed
but the patron is simply instructed tc
call Western Union for telegraphic ser
vice. The Postal is not given the same
privilege, hence the alleged discrimina
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

Bellingham- Has two water systems
one supplying what was formerly the
town Of whatcom, being the larger and
municipality owned, while the former
city Of Fairhaven, which is now a part
Of the city Of Bellingham, has q pri
vately owned system:
The rates of the municipality owned
plant are simply given as
Minimum rate ................ ................JOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
THE BAZAAR WAS
A GRAND SUCCESS

The Ladies' Aid Of Salem Heights
wish to thank everybody, one and all,
who helped to make their bazaar a com.
plete success, and thus enable them to
pay off their indebtedness on their hall
A more complete report viii be made
later, or as soon as all committees have
met, and It can be done. The ladies
expect to celebrate this success in some
very pleasant manner TO further show
their delight and full appreciation Of
the kindness that has been extended
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
HIS ENEMY ESCAPING
HE KILLED HIMSELF

San Francisco, April li.--Angcred
because the intended victim Of his
drunken frenzy. George Marron was
escaping, Herman Dahl, carpenter cut
his throat with butcher knife after
he had chased MarrOn several blocks
with the weapon He died few mo.
ments later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
New. Public Printer.

Washington, April 14.-James Lynch
of indianapolis, president of the Typo
graphical Union, is to be appointed
United States public printer, according
to a report current here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
+ + + = = ++++++ = =
Stands by Alien Bill.

= Washington, April II. -- Presi. +
4 dent Wilson was still convinced +
= today that the California alien +
+ land bill as it stands at present r
+ does not violate the treaty of the +
+ United States with Japan. Other +
= nations are expected to protest +
I the limitation permitting aliens 4.
= to hold the land only one year +
= unless they declare intention to =
+ become citizens. 4
+ President Wilson cannot inter. +
= fere in purely state matter He +
+ feels that Japan understands this, I.
4 but he is prepared for display =
+ of anti American sentiment in +
+ Japan. =
+ +
+ D. r = + + r 4 r r r + r 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
= +++++++++++++
Will Not Hurt Sugar.

+ Washington, April IA. = Presi- +
+ dent Wilson was satisfied today =
+ that so far as the sugar schedule =
+ in the new tariff bills is concern :,
+ ed, the beet and cane sugar facto- +
= ries in America can compete with +
4 other nations in the open market +
= He expects some of the trust-con- +
+ trolled factories to close to make +
= it appear that their arguments =
\ for protection were well founded, =
= but he expects them to reopen as 4
4 soon as they are convinced that 4
+ their position is untenable. The =
= president thinks there is not Z
+ single ruinOus cut in the entire =
+ bill. 4
+ +
+ = r + + + + = r + r r \ Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
SALEM WATER RATES HIGHER THAN ANY

It has been asserted several times by
The Capital Journal that when the fam
lily water costs more than the family
bread, there was something wrong with
the water bills. There are other towns,
however, besides Salem where this Is
true, but this does not alter or change
the fact.
The Capital Journal has, at consider
able trouble to itself, obtained state.
ments from a number Of cities and
towns in the state as to water rates,
and is still adding to its information
along that line.
Some Of the figures obtained are
given herewith, and it will be noticed
that in most Of them the plants are
municipality owned. Tt will also be no.
ticed that in one or two Of these mu.
nicipally owned plants the rates are
nearly as high as those in Salem. The
amounts earned by the plants have,
however, in most cases, not been given,
but this information win soon be at
hand. In most cases, though, the state
ment is made that the revenues supply
sinking fund. SO it will be seen that,
while the prices may not, in some cases,
be greatly below those in Salem,
the price is netting handsome returns
over operating expenses, and interest
charges on the bonds. In other words,
while THE CHARGES IN ABOUT
EVERY CASE ARE LESS THAN
THEY ARE IN SALEM THE PLANT
is PAYING FOR ITSELF, AND THE
RATE CAN SOON BE REDUCED
Here are a few Of the reports and
prices:
Portland-municipally owned plant
Family Of 10 persons or less, per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
SAN DOMINGO HAS
A NEW PRESIDENT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRu.l ]

San Domingo, April 14.-TO succeed
Archbishop Nouell, who resigned, Joe
Borda Valdez is elected by congress to-
day as president Of the Dominican re.
public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

II will be noted that the only charge
as great as that In Salem is Centrala,
Chehalis and Tenino, all furnished by
the same private company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
+ + + = = + + + + + + r 1
Underwood Is Sick.

+ Washington, April 14.--As the :
= result Of the strain of preparing +
+ the tariff bill and engineering it 4
+ through the preliminary law.mak. q
= ing stages, Congressman Oscar 4
r Underwood, of Alabama, chair. 4
r man of the ways. and means com, =
+ mittee, is confined to his bed here Z
= today. His physicians may com. +
= pei him to remain in bed for sew. =
y eral days. 1t is stated that I'm. =
= derwood is suffering from Z
= slight fever but that his condi- :
= tiOn is not serious. An absolute 4
= rest was prescribed for HIN to. 4
r day. Z
r =
80 = y = +.+ ++ = r 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
Tncomn-mnnlcinally owned.

Aberdeen-municipally owned.
Residence, with bath and toilet.~$l.50
Plant is netting over all operating ex.
penses $4,000 annually
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

The answer to our inquiry says the
private company's flat rates are 25 to
so cents higher than the municipal
rates, and the meter rates are several
times higher than those of the munic.
ipal plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

Over in the state Of Washington con.
ditions are about the same. Here are
few from that state:
seattle-municipally owned.
Family Of eight persons or less,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

In the human race the fat man has
more than a slim chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

Baker City-municipally owned.
Residence Of five rooms or less,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

The Dalles-municipally owned.
Family Of five persons or less,
per month ...l. ........ ......-...-$l.5O
Each additional person, per month Is
II also has a meter rate Of 3Oc per
1000 gallons.
Is providing sinking fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

Four thousand gallons per month is a
liberal supply for any average family,
this being about -four barrels per day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

Eugene-municipally owned.
Meter system, 1000 gallons per
month .... ........ .................. 20t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

Pendleton--municipal'y owned.
On meter system, 1000 gallons, per
month ...... .... ........ .................$1.25
Each additional 1000 gallons, per
month ........ .... ..................... 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

Ashland-municipally owned.
Family, all domestic purposes ....$1.OO
Bath tub ..... ...................... ~
Water closet ........... ....... ........... 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

olympia-privately owned,
Dwelling, six rooms, per month ...$l.0O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

To keep the hands soft have a bot
tie Of olive oil on your washstand, and
before washing the hands rub a lit
tie of the oil well in, Then soap and
wash as usual. The oil Ioosens the
dirt and also keeps - skin soft.
Grass stains nAy be removed from
washing materiSS yJpirefully rub
bling the spots wis NEtue fresh lard.
Then wash in the usual way, and you
viii md that the stains have entirely
disappeared
To make bread crumbs quickly
place a piece Of bread in a muslin bag,
tie the opening. and rub with the
hands. The crumbs will be quite fine.
and it will only take a minute or two
80 bake them.
To make cabbage digestible. when
half boiled pour off the water and
place in fresh boiling water.
When preparing the whitening for
etljngS or pantries, add one pint of
oiled milk. after you have put in as
much water as YOU require The milk
gives the ceiling a beautiful gloss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Wrong Stuff.

Entering a BARRIERS shop, a custo-
mer with scanty locks asked for a
bottle Of hair restorcr. with which the
assistant promptly supplied him. For
a time he persevered IN his applica-
tion Of the remedy for missing hair.
but this only resulted In raising
bumps in his Uranium which would
have puzzled the most expert phrenol-
ogist In haste he returned 10 the
BARRIERS shop.
Look" he exclaimed. eNcitedly.
what the stuff you sold me in this
bottle has done to my head"
Puzzled ana perpleNed, the barber
took the bottle, examined IL, then
turned to the assistant and fairly
shouted:
You blockhead, What you have
sold this customer is not hair restorer
Ii is my patent recipe for bust devel-
oping,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
SPLENDID HOT WEATHER
FOOD

You should eat meat very
sparingly during hot weather.
meat heats the body. At the same
time, you must eat nutritious
food.
Try Faust Spaghetti. 1t is a
nutritious, non-heating food.
Made from Durum Wheat, the
cereal that overfows in gluten, a
muscle. bone and flesh builder.
A Toe package of Faust Spaghet-
ii contains as much nutrition as
4 TBS. of beef-ask your doctor.
Write for free recipe book and
find out how many different
ways Faust Spaghetti can be
served to tease the palate. Sold
in sc and Toe packages.
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, Mo.