davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
SENATOR BoURNE's ROAD SCHEME.

JONATHAN BOURNE brany deepest hnker NJ m
cent years His parcels scheme proved phenomenal scess
and Is measure that has him Of the peoe of the
" whole United States lie the scheme to build
system Of perfect roads throughout country At first bb
II strikes one as somewhat visionary but the measure as
proposed ny MN sets one thinking and leads
m plan based on the fact that The general government
70 uh better than that of the individual borrow money at
per cent while the states least pay On this dror %
credit and consequent difference of charge he builds his pon
Each state that takes advantage of plan will deposit with b general
government ITS pro rata Of the ftyear
would be SBOOO The total Of all
Ih government would issue equal per cent bonds opa M
per cent difference between the interest and federal bnds would
become sinking fund that in 80 all the state bods which
means @ the original cost Of the will the states v ore
payment OF interest the expenditure period of fifty wears In o5
uon the state will have received from the government in e fv
year period sum equal to its original expenditure the maintenance Of rs
new highways ~ VI 40
The original cost would he met through period Of fifty years and 5
e not in sudden charge upon the present but m y 1
ca among those who are the fifty yea
Ihis plan is somewhat in the nature o o,
VNV without any squawng from the an
INGENIOUS way OF presenting the subject making those who mut nav M
N nk h are getting something nothing that ia abt au fr
"n IL all summed up 'he bill has True tho pavmort a. M
% over on years and falls lightly debtor but b hin n m
Pd sometime and by those who receive the benefits The catro % M
pan IN ITS presenting the idea that the general government win evn
pay the bill and skfly that the pcoo b win L
% e proportion OF it. does not back as to show Tint tho
people must put up the for the general government 10 nav M %
with on the face of IT, looks though people were going 10 M some
ng m nothing which an mpossbity Brought down to business ~
ouop Is nevertheless good provides for building c o ~ M
o"Vd capital nut which borrowed at interest instead of
The Oregon Journal says Chamberlain vaov su -
@ egOSn Out rails to add aud about everybody else" Our George
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
AD- MANS TALKS

Persistency is the jewel of advertis.
ing. Inteligently pursued, it must
yield a golden harvest,
BY what method of reasoning do some
merchants conclude that any sort of
publicity is profitablel No wonder
they find it costly. You have right
to expect great results from your ad.
certising when it is intelligently and
persistently done But conceive, for in
stance, of store, whore one clerk
yainly tries to wait on a dozen custom.
ers at the same time and where the
proprietor keeps twice as much stock
az his trade iustifies. The ultimate end
Of such a business is failure.
We look upon a successful business
man with admiration, But do we stop
to think that It is the final fulfillmcnt
Of an idea which first existed in a
carefully arranged and developed pro.
gram, as evolved by some wise mind ?
All the thought, all the genius, all the
experience and all the capital in the
world could not have produced that
successful business over night.
Why should anyone demand the i'm.
possible of advertising OF course,
You have a right to expect great things
of your advertising, providing it is wise.
ly done along practical, commou.scuso
lines, because advertising is economic
in effect But II must be direct and
spccific-must have a definite aim. In
fact the advertiser must first get a
mental photograph of his field Of pos.
sible customers.
Then he must select medium. the
circulation Of which embraces this field
with the least possible waste.
His advertising must be directed to
this certain class--aud he must adver.
tisc not only to secure sales. but 10
establish business
You have a right to expect great
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

things Of your advertising, but you
cannot expect it to duplicate, in a day,
the measure of success a business has
attained after years of persevering eff.
fort.
Advertising is merely salesmanship
multiplied, and its full and permanent
success depend upon its continuity.
No salesman could expect to accom-.
pIish much if he worked one day and
laid off five. His best effort and un.
divided time fare required to build his
business No merchant dresses his win.
dows on Sunday and leaves them vacant
during the week.
In advertising the results form sin.
gle days effort, unrelated to preceding
or succeeding advertising, means com.
paratively little, but 365 days of suc.
cessive, persistent efforts should mean
very much-should form the basis of
such calculation as this:
Your intelligent use of Capital Jour.
nal space will certainly result in an in.
crease of daily sales. How much. de.
pends on a number Of varying condi.
hons' but would not, an average of
say five new customers day, be a
estimatel That would he
1860 new customers in a year Consid.
erng the additional sales YOU would
make to these new patrons during the
year, How much are 1860 new ems.
toners worth to you'
This suggests what mean by obpiId.
ing business by advertising. The i'm.
mediate sale is wen enough, but the
cumulative results Of "repeatp sales
constitute the large returns from adyer.
iising.
Only persistent advertising, iptom. |
gently done, yields the full harvest.
Sow your seed now, in The Capital
Journal field, already prepared for YOU.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
USE OF MoULDY BERRIES
ARE TOLD BY PROFESSOR.

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval.
lis, Dr. July l4.-"Just look here, ,,
exclaims many disappointed house
Keeper these damp summer mornings
"These loganberries are all mouldv
Ihey are such lovely berries that | do
hate to throw them away"
Well, don't do it then. Just turn
thea into delicious drink or sparkIing
lell, for which purposes they are excel.
lent OF course, most people have not
known this, and as a result have de.
stroyed hundreds of dollars worth of
otherwise good berries. But Professor
e. l, Lewis, head of the horticultural
department of the Oregon Agricultural
college, has been conducting scientific
experiments to determine the fitness
OF longanberries which have grown
mould but are otherwise sound for do.
nestle use. The above surprising con.
clusions are the result of this investi.
gauon' Although of great economic
value, the results are easily accounted
for Professor Lewis says that mould
is vegetative process as truly as tbo
growth of lettuce, and the high temper.
ature merely kills it.
Directions for the use of the moul5v
Ioganoerries are easily followed The |
mould is washed from the fruit and IL |
Is put into a saucepan with just enough
water to keep it from sticking with |
a quick fire it is brought to the boiI.
ing point without continuing to boil.
It Is then removed from the fire and
me juice strained out The iuice is
men mixed with one.third its measure.
nent Of sugar, put back on the stove
ina again heated as before. It may be
mixed with an equal quantity of ample
uice and the mixture made into n ieu
'ith right amount of sugar. Or il NAV
e set aside to cool, mixed with fonr
lines its measurement of water and
sed as a wholesome and delightful
everage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
WOODBURY. NOTES

WOodburn, July 12.-(special.)-
Mrs. c, NJ. Coffin, of Lents, Or, is Wis.
iting Mrs. Z. NJ. Castle this week.
j. H. Settlemier, who was in Wood.
burn the first of the week visiting
friends, has returned to Portland
Mrs. F. NJ. Drake and family and her
sister, Mrs. E. A. Burke and family,
left the first of the week for Newport,
where they expect to remain for about
two weeks.
H. L. Moore left the first of the week
for Bayocean, where the State Drug.
gists' Association is in session. His
wife accompanied him.
Charles Curry and wife are moving
this week to Lebanon, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Cramer is moving to Salem this
week. She is running the boarding
house at the willamette University.
j. w. Jobson, who left for Newport
for his health, will be at the seashore
for several weeks.
Miss Viola and Duke Ballnebber of
Mckee Station, spent Thursday and
Friday in Woodburn.
Miss Myrtle Merriman, who has been
visiting her parents in Woodburn, re.
turned to Portland this week.
viii Wengeroth is the owner of n
new five passenger Overland car.
W. A. Hart and wife, of Ohio, left
the first of the week for Southern Ora.
gon' They have been visiting for a
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J, Bvers
VIII Growers and wife, of Portland
has been visiting with Mrs. Growers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Feller
Miss Amanda Wilson, of Terry.
Mont is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E.
Caswell.
Miss otilia Erickson, of Lin, Wis
arrived here Friday to visit Mrs. F.
Mrs. G. l. Truitt and Miss Lola Fan.
oner Of Portland, spent the week end
With Mrs. o, p Overton.
Mr.. and Mrs. N, Moe spent Friday
md Saturday in Portland. Mr.. Moe /.
ne manager of the cozy theater.
Mrs J. L, shOrey is visiting her /
mother Mrs, Galbraith in Portland !
his week.
Mrs F. w, Settlemier is spending n II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

few days at the Gladstone Chautauqua.
Mrs. G. W. Linebaugh, of Portland.
is visiting Mrs o. P, Overton.
Henry Hall, of Idaho, has been visit.
ing his mother for the past month.
Miss Hazel Dale, of Salem, is visiting
her father, N. C. Dale, of Woodburn.
An aer0plane benefit dance will be
gwen at Woodburn Saturday, July 70,
at the Armory for the benefit of the
aviators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14


measure for the protection of I
liking of beasts" so far as ar
lands are concerned. According Nd
ficial statistics nearly 1000 lions b,
been killed in the district in the h
two years. 1t is declared that I'D
IS kept up the lions will be exten,
ated in ten years. Paul Rainey. 4
IS out on another lion. hunting end
tion, has just shot his 10th. The Nd
raajh Of Data killed SO during q n
months hunt recently.
Journal Want AdvR. RrInU Rtul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
= = = = +++ + + = = = : =
= THE ROUNDUP. =
= = + r r r r r + = r = = =

Eugene is to build a high school, and
at present the plan is to put up build
ing that will cost $4,000.
! Seaside opened its new rest room
Thursday, hundreds attending to cele-
brate the occasion.
The forest supervisor will send
gang of men into the Siuslaw forest
reserve soon to spread poisoned grain
over some 2OOO acres of burned-over
land, in an effort to save the Douglas
fir seed which will be planted this sea
son.
Marshall and Hick Lockett were in
dicted by the Baker county grand jury
Thursday, on a charge of cattle steal.
ing. 1t is thought they are responsible
for the loss of thousands of dollars
worth of cattle from the range. If
convicted the sheriff gets $4,000 re.
ward
Mrs. D. A. Clark and Edith Jones
were badly hurt near Amity Wednes-
day night, when a horse Mrs. Clark
was driving backed the buggy off the
grade, the women and outfit being
thrown into the gulch 40 feet below.
Mrs. Clark was still unconscious Fri
day, and may not recover Mrs. Jones
suffered broken rib, and many seri.
GUS bruises and cuts.
#44
Ontario's Carnegie library is under
contract at $51S3. The building will
be 44x6O feet, two stories with base.
ment.
La Pine is to have a good roads bar
becue and general good roads barbe,
cue and a general good time on Au.
gust 8. Eminent good roads advocates
will make addresses.
The voters of Mosier have defeated
proposal to incorporate. The principle
was favored, but the metes and bounds
were not what the people wanted.
#*#
The contract for constructing the
manual training and domestic science
building at the Crook county high
school in Prineville has been let. The
building will be 32xsO, and will be
equipped to give the students the very |
best.
Burns News: An interesting spec.
tacle was to see. the caterpillar engine
walking off through the raw sod with
a dozen l4.inch plows, and many went
out to view it. They were plowing fur.
rows two miles long through section 8
and 8, seven miles east of Burns.
Pendleton East Oregonian: E. A.
Dudley, an Athena farmer, has pur.
chased a caterpillar engine, with which
he will do his harvesting and plowing.
He will sell his mules at once. Besides
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
LIONS NEED PRoTEcT1oN

Nairobl July li.-so extensive has
become !, the slaughter of lions IN British
East Africa by sportsmen emulating
the example set by Colonel Roosevelt
the legislature is now considering
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROM0 Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. Il. W. GROVES sigma.
ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

is the size the pattern that the people had cut out for
him place dmi in size that rattes
who have their
his they satisfied
with his either.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

trying the old world all
right might adopted tactics much like the English
uffragetes They the right picket of business and
others they do understand that
h this permitted they would be allowed be around the place.
either They things that they others shall not do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
, = = + = = = + = + + = = =
, X-RAYS. =
= = + = r = = = = = = r r

Senator Bacon is shocked by the pro-
posal to have experts draw the bills
for the senators and congressman,
"beeause senators are supposed to be
capable of doing this work" The
senator overlooked the fact that this is
only supposition. However, the SEN
ate realized what a shock the senator
had received, trimmed down the prop
osition and-saved its Bacon.
#E4
DR.. Henry A. Cotton says every drop
of beer drank destroys a nerve cell. Is
the doctor advertising beer as a cure
for nervousness?
Mulhall confines to tell connected
and plausible story, and those accused
by him make the sole defense that Null
hall is a liar. Some more convincing
evidence than this bare statement of
persons accused of crime is necessary
to make the people believe in their in
nocence.
Carnegie says the man who bets
against Uncle Sam will 90 broke. A
fine sentiment sportily told, and Car
ncgie knows he never bet against the
government, but just grabbed a dead
cinch, and got Uncle Sam to back him.
@. B. Smith and wife are reported
lost on the sides of Mt Helens, and it
is thought they perished in a snow
storm. This emphasizes the fact that
city folks who do not know "down
hill" should not be trusted out of sight
of a street car.
This is a hard and uncertain old
world. Hiram Reeves, of Martinsville,
Wis, who recovered after his neck was
broken several weeks ago, is dying
from ptomaine poisoning, caused by
eating ice cream.
Portland has five new sanitary in.
spectors, and, Judging from the fact
that the Oregonan gives a brief biog.
raphy of each, they are thus all thor.
oughly disinfected, and ready for work |
The idea seems to be that by having
a police matrOn sit on the benches at
the Oregon Electric the spoOney in
clined young man would avoid that vic.
image This may be correct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

farming his own ranch and some Indian
lands, he has leased the 14OO.acre
ranch of Mrs. j. j. Roulstone for six
years.
A4#
Hood Rivers Commercial club has
prorogued itself to September 8, on
account of absent vacationists and
over.busy stay.at.homes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
The King Of All Laxatives.

For constipation, headaches, indiges.
tion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, Of Buffalo,
N. Y, says they are the "King Of all
laxatives. They are a blessing to all
my family and I always keep box at
home" Get box and get we'll Price
25c. Recommended by j. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
Bechtel and Byn,t
Bargains
HOUSE BARGAINS
Good house, two lots, $1,000.
5-ACRE TRACT cHEAp

We have a choice 5.acre tract, d
in small house; price, $3.50; TEN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

viii buy a choice vacant lot v.
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

End.of.the.world prophecies trouble
comparatively few.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
$3.50

pZOU
Will buy choice vacant lot "a
$3.50. wv
FARM BARGAIN.
Mr., Farm Buyer: Don't ev,is
the famous Howell Prairie FARMS
cream of Oregon lands. Price $lMS
acre and up; any number of acls
suit.
We Write Fire Insurance
Seven of the Best Companis
MONEY TO LOAN
We can place your money on gOsls
eurity.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Phone 452. s47 Stat n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

Pendleton East Oregonian: E. A.
Dudley, an Athena farmer, has pur.
chased caterpillar engine, with which
he will do his harvesting and plowing.
He will sell his mules at once. Besides
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

Journal Want Advs. Bring Rurs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

Burns News: An interesting spec.
tacle was to see. the caterpillar engine
walking off through the raw sod with
a dozen l4'inch plows, and many went
out to view it. They were plowing fur
rows two miles long through section 8
and Q, seven miles east of Burns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

La Pine is to have a good roads bar
becue and a general good roads barbe.
cue and a general good time on Au.
gust 9. Eminent good roads advocates
will make addresses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
MONEY TO LOAN
HOUSES FOR RENT.

BEcHTEL & BYNoN,
Fhone 4o2' SAT Stat !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

The voters of Mosier have defeated
proposal to incorporate. The principle
was favored but the metes and bounds
were not what the people wanted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
FARM BARGAIN.

We Write Fire Insurance
Seven of the Best companiS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

Eugene is to build a high school, and
at present the plan is to put up build
ing that will cost $15OOOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

Ontario's Carnegie library is under
contract at $5lS3. The building will
be 44x6O feet, two stories with base.
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

DR.. Henry A. Cotton says every drop
of beer drank destroys a nerve cell Is
the doctor advertising beer as cure
for nervousness?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

The contract for constructing the
manual training and domestic science
building at the Crook county high
school in Prineville has been let. The
building will be 32xsO, and will be
equipped to give the students the very
best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

Portland has five new sanitary in
spectors, and, Judging from the fact
that the Oregonian gives a brief biog.
raphy of each, they are thus all thor.
oughly disinfected, and ready for work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

Seaside opened its new rest room
Thursday, hundreds attending to cele-
brate the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

The idea seems to be that by having
police matrOn sit on the benches at
the Oregon Electric the spoOney in
clined young man would avoid that vic.
image This may be correct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

The forest supervisor will send
gang of men into the Siuslaw forest
reserve soon to spread poisoned grain
over some 1000 acres of burnedover
land in an effort to save the Douglas
fir seed which will be planted this sea
son.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01
CARDINAL NEWMAN AND HIS
CRUCIFIX.

Addressing his crucifix, Cardinal
Newman thus prays: Better for me
that Thou shouldst come thus abject
and dishonorable than hadst Thou
taken on Thee body fair as Adams
when he came out of Thy hand. Thy
glories sullied, Thy beauty marred,
those five wounds yelling out blood,
those temples torn and raw, that
broken Heart, crushed and livid frame,
they teach me more than vert thou
Solomon in the diadem wherewith his
mother crowned him in the day Of
his hearts joy The gentle and tender
expression of the countenance is no
new beauty or created grace; it is
but the manifestation, in human
form, of attributes which have been
from everlasting. Thou canst not
change, o Jesus; and as Thou art
still mystery, SO vast Thou always
love- I cannot comprehend Thee more
than 1 did before l saw Thee on the
cross; but I have gained my lesson.
AS 1 adore Thee, oh! Lover Of Souls,
in Thy humiliation, so will l admire
Thee and embrace Thee in Thy in
finite and everlasting power"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01
DAILY COMMUNION.
The Last Blow to Jansenism.

At the Holy Hour services at the
Cathedral, Bishop Chartrand, of In
dianapolis talked to a very large con
gregation recently on the subject OF
frequent communion.
The Right Rev. Bishop began by
telling his hearers that those who de-
sired to spend Lent well, should take
into consideration the good that sure
ly follows from frequent holy commun
ion.
He said the Sovereign Pontiff had
spoken plainly to all bishops and pas
tors on this subject For a long time
widespread heresy prevailed in re
ference to the reception of the holy
sacrament. Good and great men in the
church were carried away by their
overzealous ideas about the amount
of preparation necessary to make one
worthy of the reception of this great
sacrament That heresy was known as
Jansenism.
Great and sanity men had spoken
and written in it's defense. But the
views of individuals, no matter how
holy or how powerful they may be
are not necessarily the views of the
church.
When the Church speaks through
the Vicar of Christ, the opinions Of
individuals in the church go for moth
ing. The decree Guam Singulari'
put an end forever to the practice Of
delaying the First Communion of chill
dren and was the last blow to Jan
senism.
AS to daily communion, all that is
necessary, said the bishop, is to be
free from mortal sin. People otter
ask how often should a daily com
municant go to confession. Every two
or three weeks. If one commits NOR
tai sin, of course, they have to go tt
confession before approaching the holy
table. Holy communion not only
strengthens one against mortal sin
but it wipes out ordinary venial sir
and keeps us from falling into those
sins. The bishop made a strong ap
peal to all in the congregation to be
come frequent if not daily communi
cants.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

thousands of times for the glory of
His Father, and He therefore commit
ted to His disciples the task OF salts
flying this Unsuitable longing to suffer
and to be annihilated.
BY such words st. Paul gives us to
understand that the body of the
Church is constantly striving to real
ize and reproduce the thoughts and
wishes of Her Head and Divine
Spouse.
Hence the observation which st. Au-
gustine frequently makes when he
comes upon those holy calculations OF
fervid piety which occur in the Psalms:
1t is the unity of Jesus Christ which
speaks it is Jesus Christ who cries
out to heaven, who laments and
mourns and does penance. Hence,
too, the profound thought of st. Cy-
prian when he represents the Son of
God as doing battle against tyrants
and as suffering in His martyrs, and
when he ascribes to His glorious and
impassible Head of the Church the
ignominy and death of His members.
Hence, also, the general statement of
Origen that all the works of piety
done by the Saints are the works of
Jesus Christ, and were by Him
wrought in them. Our Saviour from
His throne in the Tabernacle extends
His activity in every direction; His
Sacrament, placed in the midst of the
Church. is to Her what the soul is to
the body The Church being a body,
and living body, must necessarily
have soul to impart to her that life
which energies her, and this soul is
none other that Jesus Christ and the
Spirit of Jesus Christ.