davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
How to Avoid Those Pains and Dis
tress Which so Many Mothers Have
Suffered.

u Is pity l-a 4Ut know q hotkSS7t
FRIEND here 10 q remedy that scfteas the mus
siss enHbiss them 90 expand utthoUt sny strain
r1ou ths lRameuta and enables WOMAN 80 r.
through maternity vithOat peA, morning
bickness any o. ths DREADED symptoms IA
zinar 70 uAEy noSASrs
There Il foolish det TO ha<aAs the nniAo. M
Ao0Ehs % not dwsll upon pain Gnd sS1erinS to'
m such are Avoided TA4usARes q women
longer resign themselves ths thought thG Seknssi
and distress natural Thsy r0u better, fos
In Moeher'a Friend they have fsund a Wunderfu
psnetrz l1ng remedy 10 htnish all those dreaded
saperienoss.
u1th. and though she may rot require ssuch
r~nedy. she viz and thSn proc
Reetlvs mother 70 whom q ssrd In umr GecI
Ira Tnls famous remcey Ia aos6 ~ oil dDiEsistt
Lother's Friend vii . wonderful HESS
I'D Is only s. on . bottle II IL for sxisrAGi
~ris and = rssiy it, weight 10 gold wri;t
S-day foNke Brsdneld Regulator Co, If Lanai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Leaves Train From Rear.

A small army OF reporters met the
train at me station and escorted
Burke and his quarry through the Cd
rious crowds out onto the plaza,
where the detective. mistaking their
kind intentions, tried TO run away and
leave them. Burke dropped off the
train from the rear end OF the day
coach. clutching Witness firmly by
the sleeve. When one young man
bestowed upon Witness an at
tectionate greeting and so far lost
control Of himself as to seize Wit
ness arm, Burke was righteously ir-
dignant.
Station attaches and several hun
bred other people assisted in the re-
ception. They had waited two hours
the train was late-for glimpse of
the new witness. and they would have
gotten that glimpse had there been a
regiment Of soldiers stationed there.
When Burke led his man up the steps
and started on walking hurriedly-
with his reportorial guard-into the
station, EXPLANATIONS dripped from
the crowd like rain from the heavens
rs that the guy ."
There's the fellow that was in the
papers this morning."
Hey, Charley, pipe the mutt that's
goin' TO solve the mystery"
Burke and Witness grinned only
once during the hundred wards walk
from the train to a cab on the plaza.
That was when a newsboy asked
some reporters IL an extra would be
forthcoming on the arrival Of WIZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
PRETTY THIN GROUNDS
FOR MAKING AN ARREST

On the grounds that ga stranger told
him that j. r. Gould was wanted in
rendletOn for the crime of larceny, I"
Special Officer Jim Roberts last Satur.
day night promptly pinched(7) the
wanted man" in question and locked
him up in the city bastile.
Now, as a matter Of fact, Gould is
not a hardened criminal and further.
more he is not wanted in Pendleton.
When Roberts arrested the man, the
stranger who gave him the wrong tip,
stated that he would send a telegram
to the Pendleton authorities notifying
them that their man had been captured
IN Salem. After holding Gould all Sat,
urday night, Sunday, and Sunday night
and receiving no information from the
eastern Oregon city, the chief Of police
this morning turned the prisoner loose.
1t appears that Gould was not com.
mitting any act which was contrary to
the city charter and that he was arrest.
ed simply on the charge that he was
suspected of being wanted in Pendle.
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
MOOSE CARNIVAL ENDED;
TENTS FOLDED AND GONE

With much footing of horns and in a
cloud of confetti, the Moose carnival
closed last Saturday night and today
the carnival tents are gone and the
street decorations removed.
The weekend show proved a success
and the Moose lodge is thinking of
planning another for next year. The
police patrol did a great business on the
last night, many local and visiting men
being pinched Three young women
were caught in the roundup, but they
fought so furioUsly that the police were
compelled to take to their heels.
The Moose lodge will hold a rousing
meeting tomorrow night. Many candi'
dates will be initiated and there viii be
considerable business transacted by the
order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
BLACK IS SECRETLY
LET OUT ON PAROLE

After serving a trfle over three years
Of ten.year sentence for the crime Of
an assault with a deadly weapon with
the intent to kill, committed by shoot
ing DR.. W. G. Robertson in the back
and nearly killing him, Homer Black
has been paroled, according to the peni.
tentiary officials this morning.
The fact that Black has been paroled
has been secreted since the last session
Of the parole board.
Black committed his crime in Yew
Park in 1910 He attempted TO hold up
Dr. Robertson, while the physician was
on n call, and which led him through
some dark streets just east Of the Kay
woolen mills. Dr. Robertson attempted
TO defend himself with an umbrella
and Black fired point blank at him, The
bullet lodged in the doctor 5 chest, anJ
Black ran. He was afterwards captured
on the fair grounds road and brought
10 this city. He was tried, conyicte,
and sentenced to serve ten years in tn,
penitentiary
II is said that he has threatened Or
Robertson with bodily injury when h,
was released from prison
Just where Black Is located now can
not be ascertained, but II is not prob
able that he is In this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
PRESIDENT SAYS
THE LOBBY IS BUSY
Tells Newspaper Men They
Are Derelict in Their Duty
in Not Saying So.
INTERESTS FIGHT HARD
Money is Poured Out Like Water in
Order to Clinch interests Hold on
Public's Throat.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Washington, May 26.-Smashing ira.
dition for the 'steenth" time since
his election, President Wilson today
talked right out in meetin about the
desperate efforts being made in Wash
ington by an "industrious and insidi.
GUS" lobby which, he said, is using big
money to affect the tariff bill.
"I think," " said the president, ''that
the public ought to know the extraord.
mary exertions which are being made by
lobby in Washington to gain recOgni.
tion for certain alterations in the tar
iff bill. Washington has seldom seen
so numerous, industrious and insidious
a lobby. The newspapers filled with
paid advertisements calculated to mis-.
lead the judgment of public men, and
the public opinion of the country itself.
"There is every evidence that money
without limit is being spent to sustain
this lobby and to create the appearance
OF a pressure of public opinion antag.
onistic to some of the chief items of
the tariff bill.
sit is of serious interest to the cOun.
try that the people at large should have
no lobby, should be vOiceless in these
matters, while bodies of astute men
seek to create artificial opinion, and to
overcome the interests of the public for
the private profit.
1t is thoroughly worth while that
the people Of the country should have
knowledge of this matter. Only public
opinion can check and destroy it. The
goverAment in all its branches should
be relieved of this intolerable burden
this constant interruption Of the calm
progress of debate. l know that in
this I am speaking for the members OF
the two houses, who would rejoice as
much as I to be relieved of an unbear
able situation.
President Wilson was moved to make
this statement because, he said, he did
not believe the nation was advised OF
the extremeties to which the lobbyists
have gone. He gently chided the news
paper men at his semi.weekly talk
with them today, saying he did not be
leve the press had adequately advised
the country of the organized forces
which are at work.
"You can't throw a brick ii. Wash
ington today without hitting lobby
list, ;" the president said humorously, HI
asserted he had no fear that the cam
paign of the lobbyists would be success
full, and added that he did not mean, b!
his statement, that the lobbyists wer,
Corrupt-only that they were waging {
campaign of misrepresentation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
DEAD IN PORTLAND
Rev, W. R. Bishop Father of G, p. and
j. A. Bishop, of Salem, Crossed
the Plains in 1850,

Salem residents learned yesterday
with deep regret of the death in Port.
land of Rev. w. R. Bishop, well.knOwn
in this city, who died yesterday morn.
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
o. w, Stanard, 34l East Eleventh
street. He crossed the plains to Cali.
fornia. in 1850. He was born in Car
roll county, Indiana, in 1926. When he
was 10 years old he moved with his
parents to Mclean county, Illinois, near
Bloomington, where he attended school
during his youth. Later he attended
the Cherry Grove Seminary, near the
present city of Danville, ILL.,, for three
years.
Arriving in California after the toll
some and dangerous trip across tn,
plains in 1850, he went to work as
miner After q short time he begai
teaching school and preaching, havinl
been ordained a Cumberlall Presby
tcrian minister in Illinois. In 1858 h
was married to Elizabeth j. Adams
who died in March, 1912.
"Father" Bishop, as he came to b
known in his later years, came to Ore
gon in January, 1856, and first settle'
few miles east Of Lebanon. He live,
there until 1861, when ho went on
farm near Brownsville, where he live
until 1879. In that year he moved I,
Portland as bookkeeper for the Brown
Vile Wooden Mills Company, and con
tinued in that capacity directly and in
directly until IS years ago.
In 1865 Governor D. W, Ballard, o
Idaho, appointed him superintendent o
public instruction for the territory o
Idaho, and he went to Boise and re
mained two years, He served as repre-
sentative from MultnOmah county Il
the Oregon legislature in the session o
1898.
He leaves three sons and two daugh
ters; Ex.Mayor c. p, Bishop, Of sa
lem; J. A. Bishop Of salemj; Fred j
Bishop, Of Portland Mrs, G, l.. Star
% Brownsville; Mrs W. 0. Stanard, o
Portland.
The funeral was held today at |
m. from tho Hawthorne Park PresbytC
rian church, East Twelfth and Eeas
Tovlor strceis. Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
BIG MEAT PACKERS
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Louis Swift, Edward Cudahy
and Other Millionaires
Subpoenaed.
ALL EMPLOY MANY GIRLS
One Member of Chicago Committee
Says Downfall of Girls Not Caused
by Low Wages.

Chicago, May 26,-several million.
aire meat packers, among them Louis
Swift, Edward Cudahy, Jr., and Arthur
Meeker, were subpoenaed here today to
appear this afternoon before the state
senate white slavery and starvation
wages probers, to discuss wage condi-
tions in the packing house district,
where thousands of women and girls are
employed, j, Ogden Armour, head of
the beef trust, is in Europe, and could
not be reached.
Opposition to the theory that low
wages is conencted with prostitution
was expressed before the committee to-
day by Professor Graham Taylor, a
member of the recent Chicago vice com.
mission. He said that out Of 1105 cases
investigated by the commission, only
l39 girls laid their downfall to poverty
or low wages. He asserted that the
prevalence of prostitution is largely due
to "bad family conditions, too strict
home discipline, misplaced affections
deception by men, cheap dance halls
and hatred of work,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
Assaults Filings for Telling.

The property owners on Church and
Union streets are justly indignant at
the treatment they have received at the
hands Of the council's s committee on
streets, Of which the Hon. Gideon Stolz
is chairman, They certainly have
cause for complaint and they place the
blame for conditions upon Gideon
Stolz to whom, so he claims, all the
concrete pavement in the city takes off
its hat and says "EIowdy Pap"
1t seems, as the property owners tell
the story, that when the Jain Contract.
ing company Of Seattle, was awarded
the contract for laying the Union street
sewer system, among other work they
laid a four.foot sewer pipe on Church
street from Chemeketa to Union and
down Union, west TO the river. This
contract provided among other things
that the contractors should leave the
street in as good a condition as they
found It. When tho contract was com.
pleted, owing to the large size Of the
sewer pipe, there was, Of course much
dirt left, that would not go back into
the ditch, and this was left lying in the
street. Mr.. Stolz, 10 the property own.
ers allege, called the contractors at.
tention to this fact and insisted this
dirt be removed and the street left in
good condition, telling it that it would
not be paid until this dirt was remov
ed, About this time the r. i. d +. wa.
preparing to lay its track up Union
from the steel bridge to Twelfth street
To do this quite an excavation had tC
be made and also a FIN about Unior
and Twelfth Owing to the condition
Of the ground and that Union stree
was practically impossible, the Jahr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26

company sold, or gave the dirt or part
Of it on Church street, that was left
from the sewer trench, to the p. Il. & Il.
which, having good paved streets to
haul over, found II cheaper and moro
convenient TO use this dirt to make the
fin alluded to than to use that from
its excavation on Union. As a result
II hauled away part Of the dirt but
left an amount on Church street, esti,
mated by the property owners at about
1000 cubic yards. Now in the face Of
his warning TO the jain company about
moving this dirt, he, as chairman Of the
street committee, the property owners
say recommended tho payment Of the
jain company bill in full, and this was
done. The result was the jain com.
pany moved its plant away shook the
mud off its feet so 10 speak, aud left
that, along with the other mud as a re.
minder Of its dirty work. Now the
question these property owners ask il;
|" Why did Chairman Stolz Of the street
committee do thisl Why did the other
members Of the committee permit him
to do IL without obiectioni' II there
was a good and substantial reason for
IL, they would like 70 know it hard
enough that they will probeny take
the matter into the courts to disco, 81
it.
The p. +. & +. having completed q
work on Union street, was notified {,
remove the dirt left, from Us eScnya
lion, and 1.i remove part of It a. mucl
as II wanted to use elsewhere, aud M
rorc. As result there is nog l,ft oi
Union street, dirt from this excavation
estimated also at about 1000 cuti
yards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
TOO MUCH DIRT AND TOO MANY KINDS

The contractors paving these streets
charge 40 cents n cubic yard for remoy.
ing all earth necessary to lay the paw.
ing on grade, and this 40 cents yard
is now being charged up TO property
owners on Union and Church streets
Again the property owners very peril.
ncntly ask "whyW
They say and say it emphatically
that Gideon Stolz and the balance Of
the committee on streets have not look
ed after the people 3 interests, and that
they could not have been more lcnient
to the contractors, the Jahn company
and the =. Il. & r., than they have
been, even had they been working for
and employed by these companies
Again they ask "whyr
Perhaps Mr. Stolz can explain this,
or mayhap the other members Of the
committee can If so the columns Of
The Capital journal are open to them
and we invite them to make a state.
mcnt IN the meanwhile indignant
property owners are doing some pretty
emphatic talking in which the words,
dishonest, disreputable, graft are free.
ly aud generously intersPened The
Capital journal is not disposed 10 think
evil Of any man, It refuses to believe
that crookeduess rather than utter
carolessness and damphoolshncss is re-
sponsible for the many indefensibl,
things done bv the city council, aud
especially by the committee on streets
headed by the daddy Of an awful poo
and sickly but numerous family oI
concrete children, that unfortunately
survived the ordeal Of being born.
Gentlemen Of the street committee
and you, Gid, come through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
Gun Club Was Out,

The Capital City Rod and Gun Club
held its first shoot yesterday afternoon
on the club range on the Garden Road.
About forty members of the club at.
tended and much gunpowder was
burned. There are eighty members en-
rolled so far and a big booster session
will be held by the club next Wednes
day night in the Board Of Trade quar-
ters. It is also planned TO arrange foi
contests with other gun clubs in the
valley, and, as Salem has some good
shooters, the club should make spleu
did showing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM.

Members Of the G. A. r., Women Is
Relief Corps and Ladies of the C. A. R.,
Sons of Veterans, and Spanish War
Veterans and citizens meet at the ar
mory at 10 a, m. Friday, May 30, and
from there proceed to the various ceme-
teries. Upon returning, lunch will be
served at 12 o'clock in the armory by
the Relief Corps.
Water service at 1880 p. m.
Assembly at armOry at 2:30.
Program:
|, Music by band
2. Invocation.
8. LincoIn's 8 Address at Gettysburg,
Miss Loughridge.
4, Music by band.
5, Soldiers Chorus from Faust, Male
Chorus, under direction of Miss
Minetta Magers Tenors--Messrs,
McGilchrist, Williams, Jenks Metz,
Tindle, Foster, Schramm and Roth.
Bases - Messrs. Gile, Brewer,
Jones, GilleN Snyder, Wolff and
Smith.
g. Address, Hon. Peter Darcy.
7. Reading, Miss Liston
8. Solo, Halle Parrish Hinges.
9. Benediction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT
TO A SALEM MAN

August Kehrberger completed his
street paving contract yesterday, and
from all appearances has done us an ex.
eellent piece Of work. The Review new.
er saw a nicer gang Of workmen than
was employed on this job. No "chew
ing or bad language was heard, aud
the most fastidious lady could not have
been offended at the conduct Of any
Of the men. The foreman, Bert Kobs
and Mr. Kehrberger made host Of
friends during their short sojourr
among us, and when we do some more
paving they will sure have the prefer
ence,-Jefferson Review.
The above article is nice fittle com
pliment to Mr. Kehrberger, the popular
local contractor, and the writer ear
place his o. X. on every word. Mr.
Kehrberger is rather notorious for be
ling friend.maker and fills the ros
trum as president Of the German So
ciety here as completely and thorough.
as he does his other work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
PEOPLE NOT BUYING
BONDS VERY FAST
Only S2lOO Subscribed Locally, While
Columbia River Banker Wants
$4,000 Block.

Tomorrow evening the popular sub.
scription list for the $3SO,OOO issue of
five per cent sewer bonds will be closed
at the city hall, and the only conclusion
to be reached is that the proposition
has been far from making a hit with
the people. A total of $21OO has been
subscribed locally, while banker at
Clatskanie is willing to take $4,000,
but wants the bonds to run not less than
three years nor more than five years
Whether the council will care to accept
his offer under the conditions named
is a question.
Of the local subscriptions $1,000 is
offered by A. Daue, a South Salem
business man. The rest of the subscrip,
tions are by those who have paid their
sewer assessments, and wish to take
bonds instead.
It is considered improbable that
there will be any great rush to subscribe
tomorrow.
When the council decided to offer the
bonds for sale to the people it was the
understanding that, in case the bond
was not sold that way, steps would be
taken to get new bids, offers at consid
erable less than par having been turned
down, 1t is expected that the recorder
will readvertise for bids at an early
date in the bond papers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
++++++++++++4 =
Jars the Patentees.

= Washington, May 26,-Freeing =
= the public to a great extent from =
= paying extOrtionate charges for I
+ patented articles, the United +
= States supreme court today jar =
y red patent monopolies by holding I
Z that patentees have no right to =
z arbitrary retail prices for their =
+ products. In their testimony just =
+ brought before it the court de- =
= cided that retailers who cut the +
+ price set by a patentee had :
= committed no infringement of :
= patent :
+ =
1 r + + + 4 = r + = r = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
THE MAYORS CHOICE
IS NOT VERY CHOICE
Night Officer Matlock Charged
With Assault and Battery
by Ed. Filings.
MATLOCK SAYS NOTHING
Filings Tells of Officer Assaulting Him
Being Angry Over Story Told by
Him.

Night Officer c. N. Matlock, a spe.
cial man, distinctly under the direction
of Mayor Sleeves, and entirely inde.
pendent of any rules or regulations
which might be adopted by Chief of PO.
lice Shedeck, is the defendant in two
assault and battery suits, which were
filed today, while Ed. Filings and Emil
Graber, two local young men, are the
plaintiffs.
If the allegations of Ed Filings are
true, the present proceedings in the
justice court are the result of the
gross misconduct on the part of Patrol.
man MatlOck, and which is of such ma.
ture that members of the city council,
the mayor and the chief Of police will
be compelled to take action one way or
the other, in explaining their side of
the affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
SPOKANE IS ASKING
SALEM FOR FLOWERS
Committee Will Call for Them, Phone
Armory Before. Noon Wednes-
day if You Can Help.

Portland, Or, May IL, 1918.
To the Commander and Comrades Of
Hal Hibbard Camp, Salem Oregon:
Knowing you would be glad of the
opportunity to answer an appeal for
flowers from our less fortunate broth.
ers of General Charles King camp at
Spokane, Wash, l am writing you re.
questing you to write ne at once advis
ing if you will send one or two boxes
of flowers on train No. IS May 2S due
in your city at 1880 p. M. The Wells
Fargo Express company will handle the
flowers free Of charge, but request that
the number to be forwarded be given
them from each place and arrangements
made accordingly. Past Commander
Roy W. Kesl will take charge of the
flowers from here and turn them over
to our comrades at spokane, that was
my pleasure last year and | could not
help but notice the barrenness and
scarcity of flowers there at that time
Let me hear from you at once please
so can depend on just what number
we will have, boxes to be marked Gen
eral Charles King Camp U. S, W. V,
Spokane, Wash.
! hope to have the pleasure Of meet
ing you at Eugene June and 81 al
the state encampment The railroads
will have a rate for the round trip Of
one and One.thrd fare. Fraternally
yours James j. KENNEDY,
Chairman Of Committee.
1874 East Glisan st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
New Incorporations.

Clearmont Country Club, Of Port.
land.
The KnoIon Knitting Company, Of
Portland, 100000
Homo Telephone Company, Of Hood
River, increase from $4,000 to tl5OOOO.
klamath Woodcnwnre Company, iu.
crease from $1,000 to $4,000
Bellevue Mercantile sCompany, dis
solution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
+ + r + = + = + = + + =
Will Probe the Trust.

= Seattle, Wash, May 26.-That I
+ the government probe of the tele. I
+ phone trust will be renewed I
+ shortly, was today indicated by I
= the arrival here of Constantine I
= j. Smythe, of Nebraska, special !
+ assistant a attorney.general. I
= Smythe's work will be wholly =
= confined to the telephone inves- =
= tigation, which a federal grand I
+ jury has begun, only to drop it =
Z with the change of administra- I
+ tion last March. 4
+ r + r + + + r = + + 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26
- ++++++ = 80
WANT IT INVESTIGATED.

= A number of property owners I
+ have requested The Capital Jour !
= nal to publicly ask the city coun :
= Gil tonight to appoint commit !
= tee of three disinterested citizens I
to estimate the amount of earth Z
= left by the P. E. & E. on Union Z
= street from the excavation for its :
= road, and also the amount of :
+ earth left by the jain Construc- :
+ tion Company from excavation I
+ for sewer on Church street. They Z
= state they will so petition the Z
= council tonight, 4
+ I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-26

There is a beautiful statue in every
block Of marble, but only an expert
sculptor can make It come out.