davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

The three degrees In medical treat
ment-positive, i'll; comparative, pill;
superlative, bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Sealed Bids Invited.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon council of the city of Salem Ore
gon, invites sealed bids for the making
of an improvement of Church street in
the city of Salem, Oregon, from the
north line of Court street to the ap-
proach Of the bridge over North Mil
creek with cement pavement consist
ing Of 6-inCh gravel concrete, El Oso
asphaltic concrete pavement No. 1,
consisting of 4-inch hydraulic cement
base and pinch wearing surface, El
Oso asphaltic concrete pavement No.
2, consisting of 4-inch hydraulic c.
ment base, and Y Inch wearing sur
face, El Oso asphaltic concrete pave
ment No. 5, consisting of asphaltic
concrete foundation 315 inches in
thickness and y inch wearing sur
face, Ambrose-Burdsal asphalt con-
crete pavement No /, consisting Of
four (4) inches Of Portland cement
concrete base and two (2) inches Of
wearing surface, Ambrose-Burdsall
asphalt concrete pavement No. 2, con-
sisting of four (D inches Portland ce-
ment concrete base and one and one
half Il ~ inches Of wearing surface,
Ambrose Burdsall asphalt concrete
pavement No. s, consisting Of four az
inches Of gravel asphaltic concrete
base and two (2) inches Of wearing
surface, Clark & Henery Asphalt pave
ment No. 1, consisting Of inches ce-
ment concrete base and one and
one-half inch asphaltic concrete wear
ing surface, Clark & Henery Asphalt
pavement No 6, consisting Of 3h
inch asphaltic concrete base and a
one and one-half inch standard as
phalt wearing surface, Clark G. Henery
asphalt pavement No. s, consisting of
a 4-lnch cement concrete base and a
2-lnCh standard asphalt wearing sur
face, No. standard bitullthic 4-inch
hydraulic cement foundation, pinch
wearing surface, No. light standard
bitulthic, 4-inch hydraulic cement
foundation u inch wearing surface
or No, 5 heavy gravel bltullthic, 4-inch
hydraulic cement foundation, 2-incl
wearing surface, in accordance Will
the plans, specifications and estimates
on filo in the office of tho city re.
corder Of said city, which arc hereby
referred to and made a part Of thii
, notice.
[ Sealed bids will be opened on or afte
the 18th day Of March, 1913,at or abou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
PREPARE TO HANDLE
THE COAST LUMBER
Five Big Steamers Each to Carry Four
Million Feet Now Being
Built.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Tacoma, Wash, March 1S-In an
ticipation of the opening Of the Pana-
ma canal, several eastern capitalists
are establishing a line of freight
steamers to carry West Coast lumber
from Tacoma and Puget Sound points
to Atlantic coast ports, according to
advices received today from the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Board Of
Trade of New York, by the CONNER
cial club here.
Associated with the new enterprise
is f. S. Pendleton, who is said to be
the largest individual lumber carrier
on the Atlantic coast. In the begin
ming the line will consist Of five steel
10-knot freight steamers, each capable
of carrying upwards of 100000 feet
of lumber.
The fleet will be increased as the
demand for tonnage justifies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
GOOD ROADS WORK
PUSHED BY 0. A. C.

R. E. Edgecomb, of the highway en-
cheering department at the Oregon
Agricultural College, held an extern
sion institute at Toledo March at the
request of the Lincoln county road SUI
pervisors to discuss good roads build
ing. The extension division is receiv-
ing reQuets from all parts Of the state
for similar help as a result Of the posi-
ton the college has taken in regard to
types Of road construction most eco
nomical to maintain practical, and
proven generally satisfactory.
A short course for supervisors who
can arrange to come to the college for
instruction is now given, and all who
wish to study road building at home
have only to ask for the extension bull
letin, Highway Improvement
Gus Lange, Scappoose, supervisor Of
district II, Columbia county, recently
spent ten days at the college taking
the short course in highway construc-
ton He learned to use the transit
and level by laying out imaginary
roads over the campus, and establish
ing proper grades under supervision
Of S. NJ. p. Dolan, civil engineer He
is now able to take the instruments
establish grades of sufficient accuracy
determine contours and profiles and
for his work in professional road
building.
Every road supervisor in Oregon
should spend ten days or more at the
college learning the scientific side O
road building sufficiently to enabl'
them to handle the roads Of their Owl
districts in the best way possible, Mr.
Lange said on leaving.
my district has just voted fiv,
mill road tax which will amount Il
about $4,000" he said, "and | now fee
that I can see that it is properly in
vested in permanent improvements
Since have had the advantage Of thi
brief instruction, | have learned hov
to verify the work of engineers and +,
do some of II myself"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DR., Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy. Over three mill
lion bottles were used last year Isn't
this proof? 1t will get rid Of your
cough, or we will refund your money.
J. j. Owens, of Allendale, S. c., writes
the way hundreds of others have
done: After twenty years, l find
that DR.. Kings New Discovery Is the
best remedy for coughs and colds
that I have ever used" For coughs
or colds and all throat and lung trou-
bles, It has no equal. SOC and S1,OO
at j. G. Perrys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
LESS CONSTITUTION
MORE COMMON SENSE
Judge Sargent Says Greed Is Always
Invoking the Constitution.
Time for It to Quit.

San Francisco, March 12.-That less
constitutional limitation" and more
common sense should be used in the
Interpretation of statutes, especially
those intended for the bettering of so
cial conditions, is the gist of an opin-
ion handed down here yesterday by
Superior Judge Bradley c. Sargent,
which caused his court room to sit up
sharply.
Judge Sargent handed down his de-
cision while sitting for Judge Caba-
Miss. He reversed a decision of Police
Judge Deasy in the case Of F. Encoy-
ande laundry man arrested on
charges of violation of ordinance per-
tanning to the employment of laundry
workers between 7 p. m. and a. m.
Judge Deasy dismissed the case, hold
ing that the city supervisors in franz
ing the ordinance, had exceeded their
authority, and that they had deprived
the defendant of constitutional right.
in his opinion Judge Sargent sets
forth:
ut has been said with truth that the
only liberty worshipped in this coun-
try is the image craven on the Amer
lean dollar. Sordid avarice and greed
for wealth reck not of the cry of
starving children or the despairing
sighs Of weakened motherhood. Women
today in this city working in laundries
cannot protect themselves against the
competition they meet, and therefore it
has become the duty Of the board OF
supervisors to protect them, even
against themselves.
! "The ordinance is question was OBJ.
viously designed for the betterment
morally and physically, Of a large
class of workers. The constitutional
DuBdDOO ldo dDOuI lSdCiSu lIo llllllI
what is constitutional is largely a mat
ter of individual opinion. But what il
best for society generally is a matte,
of experience and every day assocla
ton.
"Who are more qualified to deter
mine what laws are for the best inter
esls of society-the legislative body
the members of which come in dali,
contact with every phase of life, o
judges, who upon the bench or in tn
recesses Of their chambers, are entire
ly untouched by the circumstances o
conditions surrounding labor?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Call for City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand and applicable to
the payment of all warrants drawn on
the general fund of the City Of Salem,
Oregon, and endorsed "Not paid for
want Of funds"
Holders Of said warrants will please
present them for payment at the office
of the city treasurer in the city hall,
as interest will cease from and after
March s, 1913.
Salem, Oregon March s, 1913.
r, A. CROSSAN,
3-S-10t City Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

1880 o'clock p. m., in open council
meeting in the city hall in Salem,
Oregon. Each bid submitted must be
accompanied by a certified check
equal in amount to ten per cent Of the
amount of the bid. The city reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
This notice is published for five sue
cessive days in a daily newspaper
published in the city of Salem, Oregon,
the date Of first publication being
March II, 1913.
CHAS. +. ELGIN,
I3-11-5tdly City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

Not every man has the face to raise
whiskers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Land Suit to BE Hurried.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Lane, Representatives Sinnott and Laf-
ferty and National Committeeman
King called yesterday on the attorney
general and urged that the Southern
Pacific land grant suit be expedited as
speedily as practicable consistent with
public interest.
Senator Lane explained that he is
getting many complaints on account
of the delay especially from settlers
whose lands are involved. The at
torney-general promised to give the
request prompt attention, and said It
probably would be necessary to with
draw B. D. Townsend from the Cali
Cornia oil land and other cases to
direct him to devote his entire time
to the land grant suit in oregon until
1t is disposed Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

standard, each with equal rights and
each equally respected. OF course,
we have had some notable examples Of
philanthropy" along these lines.
to the surpise of the AM
erican people suddenly donated a
couple of million Of dollars to the
eradication of the hook-worm, II de-
velCped later on that the only thing
that lad ever been discovered which
would put the hook worm out Of COM
mii sion was kerosene. So, property"
gave up its millions for the benefit Of
man, but selfishly knew that its to-
nation would return a hundred fold.
Now this is one popular way Of prop
erty ?onct ding TO The nights of man,
Our new president would have all
this done with the right spirit. He
would take away the selfish interest -
the demand that there be some return
He would legally make every man his
brothers. keeper. In short, he pro.
pc ses to change human nature which
had been running riot these many
years. 1t is a stupendous undertaking.
We might in time so completely har-
ness human nature that 1t would be
obliged to do right at all times from
artificial force, but to change its or.
ganic nature is a slow process. The
decline of the lust for blood in earlier
centuries gave civilization a chance tC
leave its mark upon human nature
Still, 1t might be said that encroaching
civilization caused the decline Civ
ilization's restrictions no doubt have
something to do with the present ap'
parent docility of the animal in man
When you come down to the bare
proposition of property rights giving
away for the greatest good to thC
number, our laws will have to be made
from Bessemer steel. This is not say
ing that there Is no such thing al
charity, kindness, beneyolence and hu
manity to be found in the land. Per
haps the following will illustrate tn,
point: A certain member of a churcl
called upon a neighbor for informa
ton. The caller was poor and needy
do you give one-tenth to the churcl
out of your husbands salary or d.
you pay your living expenses first, an,
then give one-tenth of what Is left?
Without waiting for reply, she wen
on, always pay my bills first and 1
| have anything left, then give tn
church one-tenth. Am rlght?' Thu
you see, the difference between tn
gross and net income vitality affect
us all.
From a purely sociological stand
point the domination Of the rights q
man over rights Of property Is strict
ly socialistlc in tendency The Ency
clopodla Britannica says in It's defin
ton of Socialism, that the state ha
the right to equallze the social II
eQualltles existing, Woodrow Wilson
administration will be watched wit
considerable interest In view Of III
great scope opened in his proposal
place the social and economic rlght
of man on an equality with the natl,
instinct of mankind TO coyet in u
name Of self-preseryatIon.
FRED r. WATERS,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

ATIZ foot bath draws out the poi
sens that lodge in the foot pores; next
day you will be looking at other suf-
ferers instead of being the object OF
commiseration. Corns are gone, bun
ions are reduced, feet are smaller,
shoes fit fine. And if you have never
tried this wonder, TIZ, write to Wal
ter Luther Dodge & Co., 1928 s. Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, for a free
trial package, or get a 25-cent box at
any drug store, department or general
store. You will never know real foot
comfort until have used TIZ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13

any work either done directly by the
state, county or cities OF. under the
supervision of these political subdi-
visions.
This broadens the law to apply to
subcontracts for public work. The
bill now goes to the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY
r, AND RIGHTS OF MAN

Our new incoming president propos-
es to pay some attention during his ad-
ministration, to that comprehensive
problem Of the rights Of man." in
contradistinction to the rights Of
property" Mr.. Wilson believes that
the rights of property" have had
about all the nursing due from the
government, especially so in those
cases where they come in victorious
conflict with the rights of man." That
the social and economic conditions of
men have been long enough contingent
upon the artificial stability of prop
erty rights, is one of his maxims.
1t is plainly to be seen that every at
tempt to draw upon the generosity and
lberality Of those concerned in the
one problem Of property, for the ex-
press purpose Of adding to the general
welfare of mankind, will mean a fight
OF some consequence. property VIII
raise its hand and say, "You propose
to interfere with my inalienable rights
to acquire, and you also propose to
thwart the first law of nature-self-
preservation. without property | cal
not secure a competency" But the
exponent of rights of man" replies
1--WE do not deny your rights nor
would we have you neglect to provide
for you and yours, but, all we ask is
that our social and economic lnequal-
tiles be not forever subservlent to the
rights of property"
1t is proposed that we have a double
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
ONLY CITIZENS CAN
WORK ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS
UNITED pREss LnAsEp wmn.l

Sacramento, Cal, March 12.-By
adopting the Fitzgerald amendment to
the present act relating to work on
public enterprises, the state assembly
declared today that none except native
born and naturalized citizens of the
United States shall be employed on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Are You ConslIpatedl

If so, get a box Of DR., Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver improve
your digestion and get rid Of all the
pOlsons from your system They will
surely get you well again. 25c at ].
q pprry'g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
You LimperS!
You Need--Tz
Puts Life, Vim, Energy Into Tired
Feet, Limbs, Spine, and Is Won
der for All Foot Troubles.
Free Trial Package Brings Joy.

If your feet feel as if they were stuck
in the mud--if they feel as if each step
were a trip-hammer blow-get a box
of TIZ from any druggist, % cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
THINK THE ADMIRAL
WAS POISON VICTIM
[rN1rrL pnEsa 1EArrn wInn.1

Rockland, Ne, March 13.-To either
disprove or establish the theory that
Rear-Admiral Joseph G. Eaton was
mysteriously poisoned, Professor VIII
liam WhtneH a Harvard professor, Is
analyzlng the contents Of Eaton's
stomach here today Eaton's widow In
sists he was sick for n year before his
death. The authorities declare no was
III but a single day.
District Attorney Barker, Medical
Examiner Osgood and Dr. Joseph
Gram, who attended Eaton refused to
make a statement today.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-10
RESOLUTIONS

We the teachers Of Knox Coun.
ty assembled in the institute, dc
submit the following resolu-
tions =
Resolved: THAT we desire
to return our sincere thanks to
the citizens of Barbourville foI
the hospitable manner in which
we have been entertained while
in their midst; Also we desire to
thank the business aud profession
al men of the town and elsew where
for their addresses during the
session ofthe institute.
. That we desire to compli-
ment our County Superintendent
in the wise selection of Prof. A.
X. Evans as our worthy and eff
cent instruction, and we do truly
hope that we may be able to OBJ
tain his services as Instructor in
the future.
3-That we the teachers of
Knox County recognizing our
selves to be members of noble
profession and realizing that our
profession is not pr o t c e d
as o I h e + professions W e
hereby organize ourselves into a
teachers union for our protection
and mutual benefit.
4 That there be county ply
sician appointed by the Supt. and
paid by the State. whose duty il
is to examine every pupil and
teacher of the common schools
and give medical aid to those in
need.
5-Resolved tnat we hereby
petition the general assembly of
Kentucky to so amend the eX-
isting school law as to provide
(a) An eight months term be-
ginning, Setember | st of each
scholastic year.
(b) That the teacher be paid at
the end of each month taught.
(c) That the maximum salary
be increased from seventy to
eighty five dollars, and minimum
salary from thirty five to fifty
dollars.
(d) That text book be provided
for all common school pupils at
public expense, with proper sup
ervision of same.
(e) That the clause of the pres
ent school law pertaining To the
compulsory education be 5 o
amended as to read from seven
TO eighteen years instead of from
seven to fourteen years.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-10
CARD
TOthe Citizens of ilnOx Coun-

Having heard that is is bel ng cir
culated over the county that nv
father, Sam ii. Black, and his folks
and friends intend betting the Re-
publicen ticket this tall, | desire to
say to the citizens of the county
that these statements are Incorrect
and unjust to us. We entered the
race as Republicans, expecting our
opponents, if we won the nomina.
ton to support us and help us win
in November; or il we did not win,
expecting to SUPPORT the one that
did win and help him gain the cleo
tion in November This we under
stand TO be Il c purpose and inten-
tion OF all who enter primaries aud
the honorable thing to do; and this
we propose to do.
While we consider that some uu-
Just and improper things were done
as IS usually the case in primary
elections, we consider that Sam
Lewis, the man who won the nom
lnatou for Sheriff, made a manly
and honorable race and deserves
tire nomination and will make the
county a good official; and we are
for him and mean to do what we
can for him as we'll as for the rest
of the ticket.
also wish to say that we made
a manly and honorable race, saving
nothing hard of any one, nor seek
ing no unjust advantage OF any one.
We received our support along these
lines, and desire to thank our
friends for their loyal support.
We believe the party has a splen-
did ticket and that every man on
It ought to be elected and will be
elected this fall.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES T. BLACK.
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-10
PHYSICIAN
NAMED FOR
COURT WORK
New Ideas Applied In Pro-
baton Work OF Boston.

Boston is tue hfst city in the
United States 10 put into practice
the idea Of Professor Hugo Nuns
terberg, of Harvard, that criminals
should be treated as individuals
and not merely as members of one
( great breaking body. Judge
&.olster yesterday appointed DR.
victor Vance Anderson. an instruc,
TOR in the psychology department
at Harvard. to the position of as
sistant probation officer OF the Nun
icipal riminai Court. DR.. Ander-
son will assume his duties on the
sixth of October.
II IS Professor Munsterberg's idea
that criminals should be dealt with
as humans with forgivable weak
nesses. and not as outcasts OF So
c;ety. The thought that he is look
ed down upon, by mankind is harm
ful to a criminal, he believes. Tor a
reveneeful attitude is likely to re
suit. which only lengthens the chain
Of crime instead of bringing it to a
close u
pr. Anderson, the new appointee,
has studded under Dr.. Munsterburg
Nor several years and is in charge OF
lrauch OF his psychological course
Harvard. Besides attending to
duties as an instructor at the
.ersity, DIR. Anderson also prac'
al the Boston Psychopathic
pital where he is an assistant
physician. tie also is a teach
fellow OF psyehiatry al the Har'
II Medical school.
Anderson plans TO treat those
will come into his charge as
ba,ion officer according TO the
which he himself has worked
The psychology which he be-
viii play so important part
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-10
Capt. Hatfield Attack 5
Attorney GraZiana in
Court Room at
COvingtOn

Covington, X ", f" Don t
call my farther u rutiian," shou-
ted Capt. j. 7. Hatfield, pres
ident of the Hatfield Coal Comp
any, as he made u rush at Attor-
ney Graziani during during the
progress of case in Circit Judge
Tracy's courtroom Friday after
noon, itwas Il tonse moment.
Graziani was representing
Samuel Lunsford in u suit again
st the Hatfield Coal company for
damages for an alleged assault.
Graziani was in the midst OF his
address to the jury when the in
cident occurred, the attorney bad
said something about rutilan.
Without warning and much to
the CONSERVATION of attorneys,
Jurors a nd spectors Hatfield
made rush for Graziani. Ii re-
ouired the combined strength OF
live men 10 hold Hatfield. who
tried time aud again to get at the
lawyer.
Judge Tracy declare he would
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-10
READ p. BLACK
Officially HOnOred; Makes
Splendid Record as
County Clerk

Barbourville, KY, July 2S, 1913.
To Whom it may Concern
After thorough examination OF
all the business transacted through
the office ofthe County Court Clerk,
!, Phillip u. Arnold, Assistant State
Inspector and Examiner. wish to
state for the benefit of the citizens
of Knox county that in all my work
in like offices Throughout the State.
| found the records of Read Z. Black
in a most satisfactory shape with
IN overpaid balance to the State OF
$1,000. 1t is always better to keep
ahead with the Commonwealth
than for an official to find the clerk
behind. as is Often the case, in pay
ing the State its legal lees. and when
those fees are due instead OF the
State at much expense being COM
PEELED to ''show you" your mis-
takes, etc.
Such record as the one County
Court Clerk Black has made and il
is the very best official record made
by any clerk throughout the State
whose books and official acts
have examined. speaks well for the
painstaking, laborious aud efficient
management of his office. and de
serves my official approval.
PHILIP ID. ARNOLD,
Asst. State Inspector
and Examiner,
Mountain advocate., 1913-10-10
LAW.
JAMES T. BLACK.

a Poll will be opened in Precincts
Nos. 10 { (Blacks,) IL (Grays.) IL
(Corbiu) at the Regular November
Election, 1913, to take the sense of
the voters in said precincts. In pre-
cincts Nos. III, and II the question
will be, "For or against the running
at large of Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Goats or Hogs. in said precinct, I"
aud in precinct No. 10. the question
will be "For or against the Rum.
ing at large o(Cattle OF any Species
in said precinct.
The question will be printed o
the regular ballot in each of Il
above precincts under the head
"STOCh la w" so you will ne
no other baAot TO vote on this euu
ton.