davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
) AK ss.lX kssSE|: 81
"a zen \ Z COS 81.
The Store of Dependable
Merchandise.
Shop Here Saturday If New Things
Reasonably Priced Appeal to You

lin in m
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right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-10
a to Gin Ribbons
Csc a Yard

If you realized what a task
it is to secure ribbons these
days you could better appre-
ciate the worthiness of this
line of ribbons at 25c a yard.
The lot includes checks
dresdens, florals and plain col
ors as well as some very new
plaids just received. Widths A
to 6 inches. 0F
Yard. .............ZOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
COMPLEXION SECRETS
OF AN ACTRESS

In u recently issued volume bearing
the above title, the author says: "Con-
tinuous use Of grease paints, rouge and
the like, had ruined my complexion My
skin was colorless, wrinltled, coarse and
punctured with large pores. In Eng
land / heard Of the virtues of mercol
lied wax; my first experience with this
marvellous substance convinced me it
was more valuable than all cosmetics
combined. Now whenever my complex
ion begins to go wrong, get an ounce
Of mercOlized wax at the nearest drug
store, spread on thin layer Of it be-
fore retiring washing it off next morn
ing The wax, after n Few such treat
ments, seems literally to absorb the
worn.out cutitle, when brighter,
healthier, youngerlooking skin ap-
pears.
"For the wrinkles and enlarged pores
began using solution of saxolite, one
ounce, dissolved in half.pint witch
hazel, Bathing the face in this every
day for awhile soon relieved the con-
dition most wonderfully"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

as the bitulithic macadam wearing sur
face was poor, and the heavier cost for
the Clark. Henery would be more than
made up in the life and satisfactory re.
suits obtained. lie figured it would
make difference Of only about one
cent day to the owner Of lot, Am
brose insisted that the wearing sur.
face of his company's paving would
last long time. lie suggested that
his company would leave 10 per cent
OF the price on deposit with the city a
year, instead Of the usual six months,
in order to show faith in the paving,
Arenz Also Talks.
Mr.. Arenz spoke briefly, stating that
his paving was prepared according to
specifications Of United States engin'
GERS.
Mr.. McCann, who had no paving bid
boosted concrete, telling Of 70 miles IN
use in Cary, Ind. In Chicago bitulith
ic had been replaced after five years
while he knew of concrete that haC
been down eight years, and was just a'
good as ever,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

But you can't judge mans true
worth by the amount of insurance he
carries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
American League.

Batteries-GroOm and Henry; Leon
ard and Cady. Umpires-Conolly and
McGreevy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
FIRST BIG GAME OF
SEASON TOMORROW
Salem Senators Play K. c.
Team of Portland---Thrill-
ing Contest Promised.
SALEM LINEUP IS STRONG
K. G. Boys Also Said to be Fast and
Fans Are Assured Their Moneys
Worth of Baseball.

The Salem Senators, also known as
the Bakeries, will show for the first
time tomorrow afternoon, when the fast
X. of G. team of Portland will be faced
on the local grounds. That it will be
no walkaway for the local team is in
dicated by reports from Portland,
which are to the effect that the X. of
c, bunch plays first-class ball and rank
high in amateur classes.
Manager Baker has been getting
things lined up in good shape for the
game. He has picked fast lineup
from the list of available talent and
believes he will give Salem people the
kind of ball they want. His brother,
the league pitcher, will handle the
sphere better than last year, it is be-
lieved, and this means mound work
The Salem boys will wear their new
suits, which were finished recently,
and they look like big leaguers.
The big show will be pulled off at
p. M, and there will be plenty of
cars to take care of the fans. The
wise ones will get there early, to see
the warming up stunts and be sure of
good seat.
The grounds have been fixed up and
are in good shape for the game.
There are several improvements that
will make the park look strange to
those who have not already seen them
this season.
The big tree in right field is thing
Of the past, having been dug out of the
ground and moved bodily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

The trees along the creek have been
trimmed up and all the underbrush
cleaned up and burned, which will be
great help to the batters on dark
days.
The road grader worked nearly two
days cutting the sod off the entire field
and moving same from the high to
low places, which gives the field a
much more level appearance.
Sunday morning there will be two
teams at work with clod mashers, put
ting the finishing touches on the
grounds.
When this is done Manager Baker
feels that he has done all that is pos
sible to do under the present circum
stances. He says he is far from salts
fled with the condition of the park in
general, as it is in a very dilapidated
condition, and not a credit to the town
by any means
However, it is in better condition
than last year, and we are going to
give the fans more for their money
this season than has ever been done
before in Salem, and we feel that we
will receive the hearty support of ev-
cry one," he said today. eff such can
be the case, Salem will have a new
park, and a good one for 1914, and we
won't have to move it or build new
one rightaway, either"
Umpire Alex Cheyne, of Portland,
will be on hand, and, as he is a first
class umpire and fast worker, the
game will be pulled off in good time,
with very few bitches, which will be a
pleasant surprise to the spectators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
|T IS EASY TO DESTROY
SLUGS AND MILLIPEDS
Entomologist of the oregon Agricultur-
al Experiment Station Tells
How to Do It.

''Two serious pests of the garden in
Oregon are the millipeds and the
slugs," says A. L. Lovett, assistant en-
tomologist of the Oregon Agricultural
Experiment Station.
"They feed on a variety of garden
crops and, apparently, their depreda'
tions are becoming each season more Sc
we're and extend over a greater area
Neither of these pests is an insect in
the strictest sense of the word, but the
serious nature of their attack warrants
us in giving attention to them.
"The millipeds are elongated, worm
like creatures closely allied to the cen
tipedes. The segments are well marked,
the integument fairly hard. They may
be distinguished from the closely allied
forms in that they have two pairs Of
legs to each segment.
"The slugs are slimly, repulsiv0, sail
like creatures, notified gray in color,
and about two inches in length when
mature. A mucus slime is exuded from
numerous glands on the body. This
forms a Shiny trail en- whatever object
the slug crawls over,
,nThe millipeds feed on sprouting
seeds and later burrow into the roots OF
up into the fruit where it is in contact
with the soil.
"The slugs feed at night usually and
do most of their injury at the surface of
the ground. They feed, however to a
depth of three inches or more in the
soil, and climb up to feed on the leaves
even attacking the foliage of the bush
fruits.
"Birds feed on the slugs, also moles
shrews, certain Of the carabad beetles
and centipedes aid in holding these
pests in check,
"Traps consisting of pieces of boards
sacking and similar materials PLACED
about the field prove inviting. The
pests collect here, and by going oyel
the field in the early morning they may
be collected in salt water solution Of
otherwise destroyed.
"Arsenical sprays applied with al
underspray nozzle to the lower surface
OF the leaves will help control the slugs
Poison bran mash, consisting of l6 lbs
coarse bran, 2 quarts cheeap syrup an'
4 enough warm water to make a cOars
mash is very good for cut worms, an
should be equally effective for slugf
\ 1t should be placed in small heaps abOu
( the plants to be protected.
"Air.slaked lime, 10 parts, with
part white helebore powder, scattere
over the soil proves protection agains
the slugs, but the application must b
repeated after rain. A strong resolr
tiOn applied to the smgs will kill then
but it must be use with care as the sal
will injure some plants. Cabbage leave
dipped in grease dripping and place
about the fields prove attractive bai
for the slugs, which may then be co
"A lected there.
"For the millipeds bits Of potat
placed about in the surface soil wi
prove an attractive food, and in tn
way the sprouting seed may be pr,
tected. 1t would seem that this mat
Y rial might be poisoned and serve doub
purpose"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
National League.

Batteries-Demare, Crandall, Mar
guard and Meyers; Seaton, Chalmers
and Killifer. Umpires-Rigler and By
ron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
.PAV|NG MEN CLASH
CONCERNING GOODS
Bitter Attack Made on Ambrose Burd-
sal Product, But Company Is
Awarded Contract.

The property owners Of High street
last evening decided to pave with bit
ulithic macadam, and the bid of the
Ambrose. .Birdsall Company will, ac'
cordingly be accepted by the city cOun'
ell, at a meeting next Monday evening.
In the vote the Ambrose. Brdsall Com.
pany had 3S26la feet, the Arenz Com.
pany 1861 feet and the Clark. Henery
Company 9G5 feet, The bid of the Am.
brOse. Burdsal Company was not the
lowest by few hundred dollars, but
there was determined opposition to
the use of cement paving. The Am
brose. BurdsaI bid was $40, 1896. The
bids submitted were as follows:
Ambrose. Burdsal Co., six.inch gravel
concrete, $2O,6S622; crushed rock, $22,.
6IO3O; bitulithic, $l9,4S3,66; Il. W,
Geiger Co., six.inch gravel, $2l,OlS.66;
crushed rock, $22,37l.34 A. Kehr.
berger. crushed rock, Sl9,075.7j
Clark Henery Co., asphalt, S24, 4,l35.23;
same, $2l,0lG.43; bitulthic, S3O,2OSO3
same, $2S,lO3.55. VIM. Pugh, six.nch
gravel, $lO,SlS. Oregon Paving Co.
crushed rock, $l9,7l3.1l; Dollarway,
$2s, ,357.79. Arenz Construction Co..
crushed rock $l9,G2lO3; gravel, $40,
zoos.
Attacks Rival Paving.
One Of the features Of the meeting
was n bitter attack made by Represen
tative Duke, Of the lark.Henery Com
pany, on the pavement of the Ambrose
Burdsal Company, Duke declared tina
il was in use only in few isolated
towns, and read from specification
from other states in an effort to shov
that it constantly needed repairs, an,
was unsatisfactory.
After he had assailed the pavemon
for some time, and pointed out what b
considered tho superior qualities of hi
own goods, Mr.. Ambrose, of the Am
brose. Burdsal Company intcrrupte
him, and asserted that an apology WA
due him.
Duke said he could have the apolog
all right, but he would insist on poinI
ing out the defects Of the bitulithi
macadam, which, he insisted, was sin
ply an or macadam, with a highC
sounding name
Defends Paving.
Ambrose defended his paving, an
I insisted that It was very satisfactory. Il
= said that the requirements Of the spe
4 ifieations meant little. Duke had Il
!. sisted that his bid should be accepte
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

misunderstanding and Land; Stone
Mitchell and Agnew, McAllister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
JOITS


Luther McCarty is confident that he
can outshoot Buffalo Bill Cody, and
his manager has posted $500 for pis-
tol match at targets ranging from 80
to 100 PAGES. The, alleged white cham
piOn had some good experience as a
cowboy when he was younger.
###
Now they are organizing a company
to manufacture and sell Bud Anderson
cigars.
Eugene high school won track
meet from Corvallis high by score of
105 to 80.
There will be a meeting of the Cap
ital Rod and Gun Club Wednesday ev-
ening at s O'Clock at the Marion ho-
tel.
Arthur Pelky, who is to meet Luther
Mccarthy May "a, gave Andy Morris,
of Boston, a terrible beating at Cal
gary, and Referee Tommy Burns was
obliged to stop the bout.
Johnny Dundee wants a 2O-round
match with Ad Wolgast on June 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

Another history making, people win.
ming decision-that of the great Oregon
land grant case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

Ambrose defended his paving, and
insisted that II was very satisfactory He
said that the requirements Of the spec
ifieations meant little. Duke had in.
sisted that his bid should be accepted,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

Just received good selection of porch furniture Genu-
inc od Hickory chairs rockers and setees also number
of other durable pieces Our prices right these goods
so fix up your porch for the coming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
Pacific Coast League.
Yesterday's Results.

At Portland-Portland IA, Venice 8.
At San Francisco-San Francisco 15,
Sacramento l.
At Los Angeles-Oakland 5, Los An
geles l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

Lameness, dentistry and diseases Of
the foot a speciality Phones: Resi-
denee, 1861; office, 27s. ONCE and
feed barn. 42O s. Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. v.
Veterinarian.

Veterin marian.
du ate Nc
Killip College,
Chica go, ILL.,,
which enjoyB
largest practice
in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

Jack Coombs, the Athletic pitcher,
who was a star a few years ago, but
has been slowing down, is in the North,
western General hospital in Philadel.
'phia, being quite i'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
WILL BEGIN WORK
First Football Practice Will
Be Held Tuesday-Many
Candidates.

Coach Doc" O'Keefe has issued
his first call for high school football
candidates, and they will assemble
Tuesday afternoon for their first
workout. Next week will be devoted
to the usual preliminary stunts" but
Coach O'Keefe plans to begin h real
rounding-out work the following
week.
Several of last years star players
will not be back this year, but there
is a plethora OF good material. n
Coach O'Keefe is confident that he
can develop a winning eleven. A
number Of the strong players Of last
year again will try out for positions,
and they will be given a hard fight
by several new candidates.
: Jacob, who played center last year,
Lodmell and Elton, two of asst years
fast line men, are the candidates for
end positions this year. Ferguson
again will try out for right half and
Dryden for fullback, and the indica-
tions are that they will hold down
these positions again his year.
Helmkay. Kneuffer n Griffin are
among the last year men who will
try out for backneld positions. Car
ter. last years sub-quartcr, will make
Will make another strong bid for his
guard position
: Jackson, Flynn and Duggan, will be
among the new candidates for back
field positions Cy Russell will be a
new candidate for a line position.
There are a number Of good candi-
dates for line positions. n the coach
anticipates little difficulty in develop.
ing q strong machine,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
FIND ~BIcHLoRIDE cURE
New Discovery is Also Said to Re
lieve Lead Poisoning.

est. Louis Cor. New York SUM-
A discovery that may rob bichlor-
ide of mercury Of its terror has been
made in st. Louis. Also the way has
been paved for the relief of the co.
900 men who are poisoned by lead
each year in the United States.
DR.. Frank L. Morse, Of $500 st.
Louis avenue: assisted by DR.. @. o.
White, of 1858 Eastern avenue, say
they have found that the action Of BIZ
chloride Of mercury can be arrested.
that the poison probably can be dis
sembled and then eliminated.
Starting on the theory opposite OF
cataphoresis, in which galvanic cleo
tricity drives metal chemicals through
the flesh from a positive to a negative
pole. an attempt was made to force
out the mercury in the same way that
electroplating is done.
A cats back was shaved and BIZ
chloride Of dmercury was forced into
in its system. This 10 estimated to
be equal to so grains in a human
being, which 10 grains inevitably kills.
The a was fed on milk three or
four times a day.
A bath a arranged and the cat
put or acopper plate in the bottom
and an electrode placed on its back.
Six dry battery cells were used. Until
their experiments have progressed
further with lead poisoning, which
takes longer to accomplish, the ply
sicians refuse to give out the chemic-
ais used in this bath.
The first experiment was q disap-
pointment and also a great surprise.
The copper wat not "electroplated''
with mercury. but the physicians say
they discovered what they had been
searching for. The mercury released
its hold upon the kidneys within iive
or six hours. Other ats were treated
similarly and the result was the same.
1t was discovered that a second
shock OF electricity was fatal. one
treatment cures. DR.. Morse says. A
cat that got three grains last week and
received the shock shows every
sign of recovery. Another died soon
after a second shock. Another cat is
UNDERGONE the lead poisoning.
Experiments are being made to de.
termine what the electricity does 10
the mercury and what is the ultimate
e1ect Of the e%lectrolysis on the kidnevs
Of the cured subject and the ultimate
effect Of temporary poisoning. Undel
other conditions the mercury slowI,
destroys these organs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
REAL CLASS N
T0WNER TRIALS
All-American Field Events
Are 1nteresting-Num-
Der Of Fine. Dogs.

Towner. N. D., Sept. s.-The ALI
America. field trials. which are being
run in the vicinity Of 5Towner; are
proving n of the most successful
meets in the history. Of state trials.
An unusually large number Of dogs
are entered, and the competition is
keen in. each glass;.
Of. Jasksonvilie. 1ll.. won first prize
in the finals of the 'all-age event.
Sports Ct. whitestone. owned by Louis
McGrew Of Pittsburg, was second, ana
Labesita, owned by Fred Stephenson
Of Chicago, was third. . .>,.
The derby was run yesterday, and
the dogs entered made an excellent
showing. The championship. events
are being decided today.
Besides q number of. tTownerites
who are following the dogs, each day.
taking in the big event: Chas. H.
Jones. Boston, Mass; George Foster,
Calgary, Alta; w. 8. Wilson, Ava, Ill;
R. E. Craig, Jr. New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Dufield, p r. Knicker-
booker. Tulsa, Okla: R. q. Wynn and
w. H. Beazell. Mississippi. Fred Ste
phenson. Chicago; Thos. Bond, Jack
co; G. H. Babcock. Three Notch, Ok
Ia: John Buslee, chicago; W. H. Mar
tin. Lagrange, Tenn: Louis McGrew
and wife. Pittsburgh; A. F. Hockwalt.
Dayton. Ohio; g. W. Overall, Chicago;
wv. Avent. Hickory Valley, Tenn;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Torrey, Cando; Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Wilson, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Geo. Barnes. Munich; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Blanks and daughters,
Vicksburg, Miss; VIM. Elenbaum,
Munich; H. W.. Fishel,. Washington,
Ind: Charles .Tenscott, Cleveland: J.
7. ,Aaker, Velva., Game Wardens Nc
Cutcheen and Kerr Minot.
Mat. Thos. Bond. one of the oldest
s son' Tenn.. ~ ann 1nis 60 ~ ~ HoeS E Saee S
Dayton. Ohio. are the Judges in this
years trials. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
Attitude of Many
Manufacturers May
Spoil Auto Races

Savannah, Ca, Sept. 6.-Because
Of the attitude taken by manufactur-
ers and drivers, Harvey Granger.
president Of the Savannah Automo-
bile club. announced today upon his
return from the Elgin aces. that UNI
less there is a full complement Of
entrants by the middle Of October
there will be no Thanksgiving grand
prize and Vanderbilt cup races at sa-
vannah.
Granger a the manufacturers
and drivers are demanding that all
entrance fees be waived and in many
instances freight on their machines to
and from Savannah be paid.
Granger is emphatic In the state.
ment that entrance fees must be paid
and unless Is a satisfactory list by
Oct. 15. the racing events will be
called of.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
In the Short Pants League
Fatty Proves He's a
Natural Boob
BY William M. Rouse.

~ 4sOsSNs -
(Iliustrated by Frank Moser.)
Fatty Sanders is a boob. that's
why Stats Perkins and me could set
even with him and the Wilder
Smiths yearling calf at the same time.
One helped the other. :
Wed had a grudge against the calf
ever sense the wilder wouldn't let us
take him to be a Bengal tiger In our
circus. Fatty was to blame because
calf black and yaller.
II enough fellers tell another Teller
q thing. and don't grin. he's liza bic to
believe It. no matter what it Is. Two
fellers was enough to make Fat think
anythin' vas true.
Fat. did We know IL ye jerked a
Calls tail 1t would sing:" says Stats.
can't fool mel"
We could. A Teller with scatterin'
brains is easiest to fool because he's
SO burned sure you can't fool him.
Fat" says I. an hour later.
".D'you know how to make a calf
sing?"
"Betcha can't do it yourself!" says
"Betcha. can. Pickle Brown. says
Aslats showed up jest as We got to
the widder's calf lot. Fatty winked
at Stats. He thought =. he knowed
more than a schoolmarm.
Fat took the calf by the tail. That
animal looked as surprised and hurt
as pa does when he sees what's in
the contribution box.
Fat jerked. The calf blatted. kind
OF. movrnful. and started off, all
spraddled out. .
The calf was bothered fer a minute.
but, shucks. when he got going Fat
just swished through the air. The calf
yelled louder than Fat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-06
BANKERS. USE NEW Bid.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Prominent
bankers informed the senate banking
and currency. committee that: they
thought any problems Of. credit con-
struction resulting I rom the enact
nent from the pending administra-
ton bill could be worked out" SO
the country's. business would not be
"A possible contraction Of $500, ooo,-
900 in the present structure Of bank
credits was given. by James D. For
gan. president Of the First National
Bank Of Chicago. as his estimate Of
the. reductions: that have been, made
in the present loans. to meet. the
changed conditions. 800 .:i,
! Forgan. George Reynolds Of the
Continental and Commercial. bank of
Chicago. and former Representative
j. e. Hill Of Connecticut. took part in
the presentation Of the bankers' views
throughout the day. !. 4.