davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16
Brown Indorsed.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

UNITED THEbo INAoED WIHE,I
Washington, June 16.-The senate ju-
dietary committee today voted a fav-
orable report on the nomination of
Frederick Brown, of Valdez, to be
United States Judge for the third di.
vision of Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16
President Gets Roses.


UNITED PRHSS LEASED WINE.T
Washington, June 16--Miss Mayo
Methel, eight years old, today present.
ed President Wilson with big bou.
quet of Oregon roses, and extended him
an invitation to him to visit Portland,
"where the roses come from.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16

wounded man to the hospital, but he
died shortly after the journey began.
There was nothing on his person to in
dicate his identity and who his assail-
ant was is a mystery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16
Donald Goes South.


UNITED PRESS LEASED wtREl
Medford, Ore, June l6.-Dick Don.
aid, manager of Bud Anderson, the
"Medford marvel" left here today
for Los Angeles, where this scrapper is
scheduled to meet Leach Cross, of New
York, over the 2O.ronud course on July
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16
Admits Guilt,
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

San Francisco, June 16.-Owen D..
Conn, the st. Francis "$1OO,OOO burg.
lar" appeared before Superior Judge
Dunno today, and pleaded guilty to the
charge of burglary resting against him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16
Hogs Killed by Heat.


UNITED PRESS leased wIRE.l
Chicago, June l6,-Between 1900 and
2000 head of hogs have died in the
Union Stock Yards here from heat, en-.
failing loss of about S35,OOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16
Scarce strinns.

Parke-Bildat is certainly tied to his
wife's apron strings Lame Well, in
these days he IS lucky II he has a wife
with apron strings life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16

Madge--Did the count ask you II you
would love himJ Marjorie-No; be
asked me II ! would marry him
Judge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16

When there is no good within no
good comes Dutch Proverb,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16

Taking advice is sometimes worse
than giving it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16

eImd
to
land tha anOwh is the tim tom needed
antr
n
hehond the haace
wsh ,peOlej yb
live rhome
18th ourselves and
al dunab peoples o
neghbn bnhod ant he hu n which
nawelkp t. have p
aan hmi iasa and in
ybe eymO mOud
hdo eawnst
erof ofhOman neg have any but
til heasso to dNeopn be hes type
tn
they pay big returns on their
oaw a m o
sHfu agnaam dndg und cleanup
fraseH OF
mond dsral le lNalt inwh t
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07

paper to transmit one copy,
weekly, to the county auditor of
each county in the state and to
the commissioner Of agriculture
and labor at his office at the
state and to the commissioner Of
agriculture and labor at his Of
ice at the state capitol. If such
publisher shall fail to transmit
copies thereo as herein provided.
he shall forfeit all his right to
his fees for publication of estray
notices, and shall be liable in
civil action for any loss or dam
age caused by his neglect. The
board Of commissioners Of each
county shall, on the first Monday
Of January each year appropri-
ate the sum of five dollars to
pay the official estray paper or
such publications.
s Approved Macrh IA, 1913.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
HOGS EAT HOGS
70, CURE CHOLERA

Luverne, Mimi, Oct. 28. The
feeding Of the roasted carcasses
of deceased hogs to the remainder
of the herd has proved in every
instance, q successful remedy
against hog cholera, according to
farmers that have tried it in
Rock county this fall. This is the
experience Of w. A. johnson, A.
w. Scott John Jones and 7. y.
Tollefson, all relisble men.
Tie remedy, it is said, was ac-
cidentally discovered by A. w
johnson, nine years ago, when the
plague Had almost annihilated
his herd. respondent over his
misfortune and tired Of burying
dead hogs, he concluded to let
the carcasses accumulate before he
disposed Of them by burning. The
fireswas not large enough to- con-
sumo the carcasses. II only roast
ed them. &.
& TO j plnson g surprise, both well
and sick hogs began devouring
the meat ereedily before it had
time @ cool. In = few days the
nick hogs began to recover from
the disease, aimed hesh and no
moee aths oec ecurre
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
DISTRICT COURT ooNvENEs
ON NOVEMBER TWELFTH

The following is list of the
jurors called for the next term Of
court which convenes November
18th:
c. p. Christianson, C. D. Black,
B. w. Crowell, John Anderson,
w. H. Allen, Frank Ireland, T. r.
Wogoman, Joe Grabinger, John A.
Barlow, Albert Anderson, George
Benedict, o. B. Trindle, w. P.
Bold, Eric johnson, Arthur Sol
berg, G.. NJ. Kinney, A. w. Edd,.
.Gullick Jaastad, 8. V. Ainsworth,
Joseph Willetts, Albin johnson,
Ben johnson, Louis Seltz, w. II.
Melick, L. G. Brewster, Arthur
JONES' g. r. Brostrom, Jacob
Kurle, Jacob Bender, Albert
Lundberg, Chas. Sheldon, Jacob
Schneider, Hans Hultberg, Harry
Britton, j. u. Lambert, Peter
Gradin, j. NJ. Bentley, Herman
Dilley, l. N. Amick, Asa 2.
Zeller.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07

A little story goes the rounds
that an editor Of q newspaper had
criticised q certain gentleman and
commented . little strongly re-
garding his distraction from the
long and narrow path Of right
eousness to the wide and well
paved street that leads to losse
living. The aforesaid g .thereupon
asked a lawyer how he conld
break the newspaper that had
chided him for his alleged mis-
conduct and the lawyer, after
asking for . retainer of -. and
poeketing the two bones told
him 70 bny the newspaper and rll
it for i've or six months.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
Is Your Income
Over $1,000?
The Collecting of the Income
Tax Will not be Hard in This
Vicinity This Year

Some of the discussion Of the
new income tax law has tended
to create the impression that it's
processes are complex. On the
contrary, they are simple, claims
the Duluth Herald.
A Boston attorney, writing in
Rollins Magazine, sets forth the
principles of the new law clearly,
as follows:
l. That everyone with an in
come over three thousand dollars
shall pay one per cent of the sur
plus over that figure to the fede-
raj government. Except that
one exception of thousand dol
lars more may be added in the
case Of a husband and wife liv
ing together.)
2. That so far as practicable
the government will collect the
tax from the source of that in
come, thus dealing with an i'm
partial person less likely to risk
the penalties of evasion.
3. That although each person s
tax may be collected from more
than one source, it is the inten--
tion of the act to levy but one
tax on an income of twenty
thousand dollars or less.
4. That an additional tax at
a graduated rate is imposed on
incomes over twenty thousand
dollars. "
The incomes from state and
local bonds are not taxable. Sal
aries Of state, city and certain
federal officers are exempt. In
making his return the taxpayer
may deduct from his total income
necessary expenses actually y paid
out in carrying OH any business,
not including personal, living or
family expenses; interest paid on
bonded indebtedness taxes unin-
sured losses in trade Or by fire,
storm or shipwreck /; claims charg-
ed off as worthless; deprecia-
ton of property used in business;
dividneds on stock in corporations
themselves subject to the tax;
and income taxed at the source.
One point not yet settled is
whether everybody must make a
return, regardless Of his income.
The general impression seems to
be that this will not be necessary.
Everybody having an income of
three thousand dollars or over,
however, Will Ray: to make re-
turn even if no tax is paid; and
failure to receive a blank on
which to make it does not relieve
the taxpayer of his obligation.
Penalties for failure to make re-
turns and for making false re-
turns are severe and. of course, it
will be necessary to enforce them
rigidly, else the law will become
q farce.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
FEW QUESTIONS ASKED
ABOUT COLLECTIVE" BILL

Kindly give us space in your
paper to ask a few questions
with reference to the SO called
Objective Bill" which was
printed in a recent issue Of
your paper.
If it is true that this bill was
presented to the county commits
sioners for payment by States
Attorney Maennel let us ask by
what authority does Mr.. Maennel
and Mr.. Lswrance asks Mclean
county to pay such q "Bill7"
This seems from the wording of
the same to be q personal matter
between Mr.. Lawrence and the
Detective Agency. We under
stood that Mclean county had
paid Mr.. Lawrence his bill Of
some 100000. and that the
county was through with him,
then whence this bill3.
But at a glance at this bill
shows many curious items lurk-
ing in it. Cigars. cards, games
&C., and mixing for information. !
One has to stop and consider
whether he is in q prohibition
state. It sounds like Missouri,
but the wording Of it would in
:dicate Mclean county with the
harr dnwn dmrsnn term, Of cn,1rk
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07

with difference Of 40 cents per
100 pounds in the rate. With
refrigerator facilities provided,
most Of the traffic destined for
Philadelphia, New York and
other eastern points would seek
the lake route, especially since
better time could be made, con
sidering delays in switching at
Chicago, and it is the opinion Of
refrigerating experts that the
products could be delivered in
the east in better condition after
transportation by lake than by
rail, with consequent higher
prices offered.
Butter, eggs and poultry are
sold on the basis of prices de-
lvered at the market. Obvious
ly if the products could be de-
ivered in better condition in
the east, prices. would be held
at least to the present level, and
the producers would reap. the
benefit Of the reduced transpor-
tation charges.
The refusal Of the boat lines
to provide facilities for refriger-
ated transportation to date may
be traced to the fact that the
package freight boats, which are
the only ones which could be so
equipped, are owned and con-
trolled by the rail lines east Of
Chicago, which obtain the traf-
fic at a higher rate in conse-
quence of the water highway
being close to it.
With the eastern market open
ed on more favorable terms to
the dairymen and poultry raisers
of the northwest, accelerated de-
velopment may be expected in
those industries: For that rea-
son the case is of immense i'm
portance and it's result will be
watched with interest by all
people interested in northwest de
velopment.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07

the persons who came under the
Influence of the terms "Cultivat-
ing" for which Mclean county
is asked TO pay $500, for Ii
days OF this won k of cultivating?
There seems to be a sharp issue
between the state and the jury
according to this "Bill" and
Juror Rolfson's communication.
Rolfson seemed to think that
there was no testimony on which
the jury could rely, too much Of
the testimony had to be disre-
garded as the jury seemed to
have no confidence in the witnes-
ses; and now comes this bill show
ing that detective had been on
the job cultivating to the ex-
tent of $84.OO and had used
drinks and cigars securing infor-
nation and had spent 75c. for q
reading glass and yet no lint had
been discovered on any but one
of the ramrods up to the day of
trial.
Fishing trips had been taken to
the extent of $6.25 and autos to
the amount of $1,000, for what,
and Mclean county asked to pay
the bills? u
The only person who seemed
to be in the swim was this wit
ness Chaplin (Capin). He must
have been from Missouri as he
received new suit of clothes
which cost $25.O0, $25.OO for car
fare and $47.50 in cash; pretty
lucky for Chaplin, and the only
witness who had his name men
toned in the detective bill as re-
ceiving any substantial benefits.
Those who were cultivated were
it seems kept under cover. It
may come out in further court
proceedings and if some witnesses
went wrong under the influence
of this "cultivation'' for which
Mclean county is asked to pay
the bill, we are sorry for them.
But there seems to be nothing
the people can do to help or
hinder these things, it seems to
be their duty simply pay the
freight. =.
Now, the people know that
there is one person, and that a
paid officer of the county, who
can give the people who pay the
freight some inside information,
and we would ask you Mr..
Maennel as good citizen and
paid officer of the county, to
explain this bill of $4,000 which
Mr.. Lawrence is asking the tax
payers to cash. People ask ques-
tions about matters that effect
their personal interest, and they
are getting now to ask questions
about matters that effect the
county interests and they well
know that when such county
matters are not explained to
them that there is reason for
it, either that you are afraid to
take the people in your conf
dance, or the county commission
ers will not sanction your answ-
ering the questions believing it
a matter solely for you and the
commissioners. y.
Shhscrihar
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
THE JUDICIAL RECALL
VERY NECESSARY

for, a recall Of judges, every day
is demonstrating the fact that
this is q necessary provision to
be made in the laws Of each and
all Of the states for the protec-
tion of the people and for the
promotion Of their rights. It is
evident that there are too many
judges who manage to. get on the
bench who are Immediately un-
mindful of the interests of the
people after they are elected or
appointed, and that in consequen.
&c, the power must lie in the
hands of the people to recall them
when they become unfaithful SER
wants. u4
Il seems that most Of the judg-
es when once put on the bench,
Immediately conceive the idea
that they should be dictatorial
and assume to be masters and bos
ses of the people and therefore to
hold their position, they must
throw a sca,e into the masses
aid use that scare to keep the
same masses :rom ironiring into
their conduct, and the. work that
they do Tbs d'-.ln>,tier would
,,..s;s.ss sarily be eliminated if there
waag q, recall in the hands of the
people, because strong men would
seek and accept a position on the
bench if the recall was in the
hands of the people, because
strong men do not fear, while
weak men do fear. Weak men
who fear, when the recall can
not be used against them, will
abuse seemingly at all times, the
people whom they should serve,
while a strong man with or with
out recall, will serve the peop-
lie and not abuse them or his
privileges.
The recall is not an instrument
Of coercion but is an instrument
of correction and protection, a
weapon in the hands of the peop-
lie to relieve themselves from un-
reliable servants. This weapon
is as necessary in the matter Of
a public official as the right Of
private individuals to discharge
an unfaithful servant employed ia
q private capacity. No matter
what may be said against the re-
call Of judicial officers, it is
bound to come, because the peopl
demand this right and will insist
upon it, as q necessary matter Of
protecting themselves and to pro-
tect the right minded and just
portion Of the judiciary as well.
The recall is an absolute coming
certainty in the near future
Tar9e Searchlight. 49,
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
MANY PIONEERS HAVE
PASSED AWAY RECENTLY

Joseph Roach, prominent bank
ers of Minot and q pioneer Of
this state, was injured last week
when a runaway team dashed
into his buggy. He died two
days later. Three years ago he
had one Of his legs amputated
and this kept him from jumping
out Of the buggy to get out Of
the way Of the runaway team.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Roach was
elected vice president of the
reorganized Savings Deposit bank;
which was closed temporarily by
the state bank examiner.
Mr.. Roach had a number of
personal friends in this neighbor-
hood who regret very much to
hear Of his death.
Word reached here. the first
Of the week Of the death of
Jesse Marty at Medicine Hat,
Canada. He was taken sick with
typhoid fever ten days ago and
ipassed away on the first~of Nov.
tmber.. Mr.. Marty lived in Wash
;bnrn i number Of years and while
here was manager Of the Brum-
.mund Dray & Transfer company.
He and his family moved to
Aianada about three years ago.
He leaves to mourn his death
his wife and daughter, parents
and one sister and three brothers
The many friends Of the family
extend sympathy to the be-.
r.:.vr.l. s
AN. Hathaway Of Fargo died
at his home this week from phle-
bits and heart trouble after an
illness Of more than two months.
Mr.. Hathaway often come to
Washburn when his daughter,
Mrs. John Campbell, lived here
and made many friends who will
regret very much to hear Of his
death.
Word reached here last week
ofSthe death Of Miss Clara Rhnde
niece Of Geo. Rhnde of Washburn.
She died atsher home in Yamhill,
Oregon, from ! omplication Of
diseases lasting three months.
Many Of the old timers will re- 4
member Miss Rhude g she lived
here with her parents il the
early days. The bereayed ones.
hAYe the sympathy of many
friends.
farmer, C. W SDoas ats Ban
txJ, made % from eigh AZ cows
q Ia lo and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
shoshone Once More Victor.

Once AGAIN The ShOshonc Indian,
bring home the scalps Of lhei,
worthy foes, The Gooding Braves
Chief hyans warriors by excellent
hitting coupled with one or two
Wild throws by the Goodingiles wer
able to gather three scalps while
the Gooding Braves with only a
total Of Two hits to their credit
were able to set but two.
Chief Iron Arm Elliott pitched
IN his usual good form and more
than one shoshone indian swung
,his war club M vain. Calm Crook
ed Curve W. Gwin threw with
such deadly aim that many of the
Gooding Braves NisiteG-the happy
'untiug grounds Man-behind-lhc
mask Carlcr worked with steady
determination aud alertness that so
iiseoneerts his opponents and
gives So much confluence to ais fel
low team mates Gbicf Eagle Eve
sWope fer once was unable 70 use
ms waf club to advantage, bat al
iAel base he- proved to ihe Salts
faetion Of everyone ihal bo was
siili % the game and 0oxNed in per
feet accord with his more agile
team mates. who played almost err
refless ball and threw with quick
ness and accuracy.
While We think o1r Shoshone
Indians proved themselves superior
70 the Gooding Braves we do moi
wish to under estimate their
strength. They are strong orrani
xasion and worthy opponents. a de-
'ermined and hard fighting team.
OF Mr. kennedy. lha umpire we
can say he was impartial in his
decisions.
On the 18th OF August the Sho-
shone team viii make a trim 10
Soldier 10 play three games win
TIE team there. To those desiring
TO take a ,acali6n We would sur-
sest trip TO soldier at thai
time. In this way YOU can get me
iuii benefit Of camping trip and
also get to see some Of the fast
esq games Of basesall in southern
Idaho, and incidenny to root for ,
NE BOYS There is nothing that
Nil spur the bali player 10 great :
'r effort than enthusiasm among
he fans. TO Soldier then the !,
9Th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
A LARGER PLANT
AND BUSINESS
News and Press TO Occupy Present
Quarters of The Daily
Press

Melvin x Milligan, publishers d
Tire Twin Fails Daily Press. who
rcemlly acquired the Twin Fall
News. and who take over that prop
eriy today. nave also arranged "a
include tho business OF the Kings
bury Printing Company and TO To-
cato the enlarged plant IN the
present office building Of the Daily
Press
The establishment 10 these quar-
terra viii be- one Of the best IN all
tbe internouuiain region for an
sorts OF job printing
Henry j. Kingshury viii have
charge Of the job printing depart
mcnt. Ile Is rightly regarded as the
foremost artist in his line in these
parts. Mr.. Kingsbury needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people Of the
Twin Falls country. He began bust
moss here IN a modest way and
through square dealing and a thor
ough knowledge Of the printing
business he has built up a plant an I
a clieniage Chat Is ahead Of any in
partmeni Of the News Publishing e.
sttuiion Of the kind in southern
Idaho With the News Publishing
Company under his management th
work viii have The same painstakm
care and attention that he has Civ
pa 10 his customers in the past.
Thomas Melyin. who was called l.
California last week, is expected 10
'eturn next Tuesday and will have
he supervision Of the printing de-
'artment Of The newspaper. Mr..
Melvin Is young man whose whole
lle has been spent in newspaper
YORK and brings with him valuable +
Nperience. lie is an expert lino- +
ype operator.
The enterprise as a whole is TO b
ndeftakm and managed by The
ews Publishing Company. with J. .
. Melvin president, A. b. MilIigan. -
ce-president; f. Melvin, secretary
easurer, and II J. Kingsbury. SUI
'rinlendeni Of printing. Twin -
ais Press. =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
Good Reason for Enthusiasm.

When a man has suffered for So,
eral days with collie. diarrhoea OF
other form Of bowel complaint anc
Is then cured sound and we'll BY
one or two doses Of Chamberlain
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoca rem
edy, as Is often the case, It is
Dut natural that he should be en-
thusIastic in his praise Of the rem
edy, and especially is this the casa
OF severe attack when life is
threatened. Try Il when in need
OF such a remedy. IT never fails
Sold By all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08

Oonstipationis the cause OF many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take ChamberIain's
Tablets. keep your bowels regular
and you wild avoid these troubles
For sale hy an dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
New IrrIgalioa proies! Laanehc.

rhe Cove Greek irrigation pro-
iect located near Hin tily in Blain,
county was launched Sluy Is with
the fiipg 90 articles of acornora-
eol with Che seerelsfy cf State
lhe project is a small ono but
contains some very rich and val
liable land. The company that
will handle the project is The Cove
Creek Irrigation company II is
incorporated for $4,000.
Articles were also filed by the fol
lowing corporations:
The Merchants Mercantile comp
any of Oregon; capitalization 5000.
William II. Witty. Poeatello. is
designated as agent.
Churchill Townsite Company Of
Oakley, incorporated for $1,000.
Csasia County Farmers Society
OF Equity; capitalization $4,000;
headquarters Burley.
The Pacific Mining & Exploration
company; capitalization 5000. head
quarters Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
LIQUOR MAY Be
KEPT PRIVATELY
Allorney General Holds That il is
Not Unlawful TO Have Beer
in Prohibition Terriotry

There is 30 law ip The state oi
IIaho, making If a terminal 81
leHe for person 70 have Dgioi
ln his tession IL il is for his
own personal use, afd be may take
IL into dry territory for that pur-
pose. This IS IN substance the
ruling Of Attorney General J. H..
Peterson given III response TO an
Urgent query that game from j..
Wesley Holden, an attorney Of Ida
no Falls, Bonneville county, which
dry territory. Jurisis Of the state
are said 10 hold conflicting opinions
IN constituting the law governing the
issue4 The decision Of the attor-
ney general may serve to clear up
The important matter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08

Send me Journal 10 yoar friends
back east
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-08
Query Advanced

The question arose in Bonneville
county and Attorney Holden who
held the view it was unlawful to
bring liquor nto dry territory
for personal use, took it up with
The attorney general, forward tele-
gram:
Docs section 25S page 10, Of the
1909 session laws, relating 10 the
shipment, transportation or delivery
or intoxicating liquors, make it a
crime and apply to an individual
using his own automobile who
brings his own beer from wet
territory into a prohibition district
for his own use the beer having
been brought and delivered to said
individual lawfully in wet" terri
tory and brought into dry" terri
tory for his own use, there being
no evidence that The beer was
bought for any other purpose than
the personal use of such individ-
nap