davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
The Shopping Reminder" Will Make
Your Shopping Easier

advertisements this
saving opportunities Make list of what
below When list pocketbook
will be ready when downtown Do NOW forget
someo Of bargains offered by stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

Rio De Janeiro. Word was received
from Captain Magal Haes of the TheO,
dore Roosevelt party that the colonel
had discovered new tribe Of un-
draped rborigines in hitherto unex'
plored Brazil and named them the
Pauhautes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

San Francisco Declaring to low
the census bureaus estimate of 44S,-
500, the chamber of commences stats
ticaI department declared San Fran
cisco s population is 560,5S2, and that
of "greater San Francisco 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
\ QUESTION or CosT.

Government reports on the la11r
situation i'm the copper region Of
Michigan show the position of the
mine operators To be antagonistic to
union labor. The operators were will
ing 10 concede q minimum wage OF
81 and an eight and half hour day.
but refused TO permit their former
employees TO return 10 work without
surrendering their cards as members
Of the csrern Federation Of Miners or
any other union.
When the point at issue is a ques-
ton o. wages or hours public senti-
ment is engaged, but beyond this its
sympathies do not extend. Whether
an industry shall be operated under
union labor rules or not is a question
Of business policy which must be de-
termined between the parties most
deeply concerned. The public recog-
nizes the right of labor TO organize to
be as inalienable as that for business
10 organize and define it's policies,
but as TO whether one shall yield TO
the other where their policies conflict
is an entirely different matter.
Neither business nor labor can at
tain the best success without organi-
zation. That is an outsrowth of mod
ern conditions, but where business
and labor are related they should be
able to equalize their differences and
get together on a mutually just and
reasonable basis. No business organ
izatiOn cares to turn over the dicta-
ton Of it's policies to a related body,
and every labor organization feels the
same. but as their interests are mutu-
al they should be so reasonable in
their demands upon each other that
the welfare of neither would be ad-
versely affected.
The sooner both business and labor
give full recognition to this principle
the better it will be for both, and the
sooner both abandon the idea of
profiting at the expense of each other
the better it will be for the welfare
of all concerned. There is a growing
sentiment against the accumulation
of large fortunes by a few individuals
by means of the labor of many, and
this sentiment is going to be more eff
fective in securing justice for the
workingman than all the labor unions
in existence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

In his warfare on vice. which mas
now been formally declared, Mayor
Keller might Learn something TO his
advantage from the experience of the
Chicago authorities who are nov en-
gagged in similar campaign.
After many failures TO suppress or
regulate the social evil the Chicago
police have hit upon the plan Of APP
plying the laws against vagrancy to
the women OF the underworld. chief
of Police Gleason says ne believes he
has now just what ne wants and that
the end of the old redlight district IS
now in sight
Under the vagrancy law in Illinois
and We presume the law in Indiana is
virtually the same offenders may be
prosecuted on their general reputa-
tons without the necessity OF prov
ing specific acts of misconduct. OBJ
viously this course would greatly sim
plify the process OF cleaning up the
vice element in South Bend. and ope-
rating jointly with prosecutions Of
landlords who rent their property for
immoral purposes should give the
most desirable results
The Chicago plan is a direct road
10 efficiency in the elimination OF this
undesirable element of society. To
await evidence OF specific acts for the
prosecution of prostitutes would en-
tail serious delay and in the END de-
feat the mayors avowed purpose, as
similar purposes have been defeated
before.
All previous attempts TO suppress
or regulate prostitution in South
Bend have failed for two principal
reasons. The effort 10 convict on di-
rect proof OF plying an immoral trade
and immunity for the landlord. The
latter has Usually escaped because no
effort was made to prosecute him or
on ples. Of ignorance Of the aharac-
ter Of the people renting his property.
These avenues of escape for the
landlord should not be open 20 him
in the future. If they are Mayor KEEL
Ter will find his efforts futile. As
long as buildings can be rented for
immoral purposes they afford aid and
shelter TO violators of the law. Like
lodging houses for tramps they en-
courage the violators of social and
statutory laws.
Mayor Keller has no extraordinary
condition TO deal with. The social
evil in South Bend has not reached
the extreme stage some publicity dis
pensers would have the world believe.
IT is probably as bad but no worse
than other cities of it's class. But it
is deeply rooted and no half-hearted
crusade will exterminate or control
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
WHERE OPPOSITION GETS OFF


The persistency with which the
DOGGY of opposition within his party
is held up before Pres. Wilson is be-
coming amusing in the light of past
events. 1t ranks as the paramount
Joke incident 20 the present admin
istration.
Now we are informed by the oppO-
sition press correspondents in Wash
ington. who are doubtless obeying in
structions. that the conservative dem
ocrats are prepared for the first time
TO lock horns with the president over
new legislation on the reassembling
Of congress today.
II is seriously declared that the
cloud Of dissatisfaction caused by the
means employed 10y the president to
put through tariff and currency re-
form and by the Withholding of pat
ronage has been magnified by his
ideas on government construction and
operation OF railroads in Alaska and
the presidential primary. The reac-
tionaries. these DOGGY boosters say,
especially those from the south. are
determined 90 make trouble for the
president if ne persists in his Fur-
pose.
This is probably true. but what of
it? IL would Doe very strange indeed
IL among the conglomerate interests
represented in congress- the president
should have but 20 sound the key for
all the rest 90 join i'm the chorus. The
president is "a man of original and
positive ideas There are democrats
in congress who may be just as pos
tive but they lack the originality
which has made Pres. Wilson an
unique figure in national affairs
Left 10 the positive but divergent
minds of congress how far would tar
if and currency reform have truv-
eled by this time I'm all probability
they would still be marking time and
the country would stu be in the
throes OF doubt and uncertainty.
There must bee master mind. a
mind 60 conceive and lead. 20 con-
vince and persist until the desired OBJ
ject is attained
Pres Wilson does not expect to get
his reform ideas through congress
without obstruction and resistance.
not only from the opposition. but
within the ranks OF his own party.
but ne is prepared for IL He has not
only the ideas but the arguments 20
support them and the courage TO en-
force them. and behind him is the
sentiment oI The country. which ap-
proves his policies and insists that
they snail be adopted
Il is not difficult 10 see where op-
position gels off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

We have an example OF the we'll
known compiling force Of advertising
in the publicity given the provisions
made in Chicago 10 care for the shell
terless. Thousands have flOc!ced TO
that city from other places 10 share
in the benefits bestowed by a gener-
Gus people, and the cities and towns
within 100 miles of the metropolis OF
the middle west are having a COM
paratively easy time with their char
ity problems. To this extent thanks
are due Chicago.
ANOTHER time Chicago viii be
wise to follow the Henry Ford exam
pie and Quarantine against the out
side world.
WITHOUT criticising or question
ing the taste Of thos who like them
we never regarded rabbits as 81 deli
cacy, nor, for that matter. as an ape
tizing article of food. Still we should
hesitate TO say to dine on rabbit
would be our idea Of eating the family
cat.
OLD B. S., who runs a hardware
store when the snow isn't right for
rabbits, and old s. L-either one OF
the two Sams-may take exceptions
TO this, but we would not deprive
them of their private opinions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
THE PLAN OF SOUL. SPIRIT AND
BODY SALVATION AS ELUCI-
DATED BY GEORGE III.
SHOEMAKER
Isl JOSpDh Herald

(SJ. Joseph 6eIdlu.)
AS I am asked so many questions
regarding the Bible, about saving the
soul, spirit and body, as Paul said,
ITO preserve the soul. spirit and body
until the second coming of our Lord
and Savior, Jesus Christ" but the
people say we must all die, but l say
as Paul said, Live and not die"
They who say they must die have not
the faith of the life of the body. OF
course they will die and lose their
body never TO raise in time or terni-
ty but they claim their soul is saved
and comes up at the first resurrection
and comes before the judges, and all
come up with soul and spirit for the
body could not rise any more, so 1T
raised the soul which sleeps in the
dust of the body" now then, God
judges the soul and the soul that
sinneth, it shall die" This is called
the second death or lake of fire,
then the soul is lost as well as the
body. The spirit returns TO its for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

The New Haven road has formu-
lated a dissolution plan agreeable to
the government. and the hope IS ere
ated that the country has seen the
last Of that commercialized system OF
highway robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

Tw Chicago young women have
returned from Europe wearing pink
silk blouses of a pattern which are
said to remind eve witnesses of their
great grandmOthers' days. Perhaps
it will be just as we'll TO give a little
more attention to clothes and 4 little
less TO form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor Of
Henry Ward Beecher's old church in
Brooklyn. ascribcs Germany's super
iOrity over France to her women. who
are sturdier than the "bifurcated lead
pencils" of France. Which goes back
to the fundamental principle that
something cannot be created from
nothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

The ministes of the city are the
personal Representatives Of large bod
for Mayor Keller. They personate
the moral force which should be be
hind Mayor Keller's administration
and viii be if it is permitted 10 be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

Some wise insiders" nave made "a
lot of money selling school sites in
Chicago. They had lunches which
gave them the happy faculty OF get
ting in The school boards wav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
TO LOVE.

TO LOVE.
BY n. Lynn Staley.
The Gentle Day smiled down n
Stygian Night.
They kissed and sighed forlorn:
Then Day. sweet thing. a lovers troth
did plight.
And EveEing-time was born.
Your own dear heart smiled dow "a
into mine heart
They kissed and sighed forlorn:
Two happy soul-mates met, TO more
TO part,
Twas then our Love was born.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

The unusual spectacle of the attor-
ney general of a state demanding a
judge OF the United States district
court as a policeman for railroad cor
pOrations was witnessed in Kansas
City And the attorney general got
away with it without being arrested
for contempt of court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

There are many reasons why ma
uonal banks should identify tneu-
selves with the new banking system.
the least Of which should Dee that they
must do SO or lose their identity as
national banks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

The lower house Of congress is like
~ To create a committee or suffrage.
and if the suffragets viii have a lit
tie patience something viii be done
toward extending the ballot to wo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

With large share OF his army On
American side Huerta's new finan-
cial policy viii be OF little help 10 him.
A war cannot be conducted with fiat
money alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

sen. Bristow's determination 10 re-
main a republican might have been
foreseen had we known where his
best chances rested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
CONFESSION.
BY u. Lynn StsleY.

Dy II lynn Ot"IGJ'
Before you came into my weary life,
And o'ped the flOod-gates OF NY
love;
Ill things TO me seemed shallow, base
untrue,
On Earth below. in sky above.
Now daytime brings the sun and cen
the rain,
The fieeting moments seem too few
And nighttime with the moon and stars
Ito know
Gods handiworl-since [ met you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

Another south African war is brew
ing. growing out Of labor troubles.
Another opportunity for Rudyerd
kipling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
BRAIEYS ROEN 1ODM
CALM.

I'm weary OF crowds and connection,
m tired o. mObs they
back IN my mind IS a notion
Again 20 seek peace on the farm
o all the rush and the rattle,
The conflict that is hot
Z he Eentle-eyed cattle
Who browse in the old pasture lot
I'm sick Of tn town. and I'm going
Away from its hurry that kills.
where the cattle lowing
And the winds blowing sweet from the hills,
Where untroubled by riot
And the tumult or cities is not
And / share in the peace and the quiet
OF the old pasture lot
And when I've answered longing
To linger awhile in the GLADE.
I'll probably pine for the thronging
people traffic and trade;
I'll weary OF peace and Of leisure
And back the city I'll trot
And leave with the greatest OF pleasure
The cows their old pasture lot,
-BERTON BRALEY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
a AInrmnrins Bache4or.

Sir:-Why keep rubbing it in with
the continued instailments of Second
Year OF Married Life" some OF Us
haven't had the experience OF first
year. .
WITHOUT desiring 20 overdue the
diet question VIC cannot refrain from
referring to the attempt OF another
near epiCure to defend the carp as 4
table deIicacy. All we have to say IS
that the man who planted carp IN our
lakes and rivers should be sent whore
Gen. Lew Wallace can get at him,
wherever that is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
THE MELTING POT

mer state as Jesus said when Sodom
and Gomorrha and her daughters and
Samaria ana her daughters returned
&C. their former state thou and thy
daughters shall return 20 thy former
state This is what Jesus said when
lie was upon earth. 50 people have all
sained a body and soul by being born
here. but some will loose both and
some save both and some save their
soul more than they had is their spir-
itual heaven, and some VIII go back
with just a spirit. but all that believe
in "A supreme power shall save their
soul with spiritual body and may he
made higher in another cycle of time.
This is yet under cover.
(To Be COntinueo.)
IT is probable that the work Of con-
verting and outstanding the world
is seriously handicapped 10y our pres
ent system of milk delivery. What
stimulous for religious reflection can
be found in hearing Nv hoa.' and
"Giddapl" at o'clock IN the morn-
ing?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
THROUGH TIE YEAR WITH

We are not TO suppose that all
who take hoiy orders are saints:
bar we should be still further from
believing that ali are hypOcrites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
The Enraptured Music Critic.


Laporte Argos-Bulletin.)
Mr.. John Smith plays a French
harp. the cost of which was $1,000,
with an artisticness that lifts the mu-
steal sense to a high degree of eXhila-
ration He who possesses the power
to lull and charm the senses has an
art which is divine.
THE fact that Elkhart has seven
living ex-mayors is a climatic testi-
monial which should make Los Ange-
les sit up and take notice.
ApropOs of Nothing.
Sir:-I felt prompted to write
something real caustic about the pro-
posal by the thief who stole my goods
that l accept his forgiveness, and
come back TO relations Of confidence
and trust with him again. But what
the use? Apropos of nothing. Pres.
Wilson is making one might say an
excellent president. ID.
WHICH reminds us Of something
we haven't heard.
c. y. r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
chOes of the MacHOld Case

with his Wife
trouble lost his home litigation,
criticised Judge this he thrown jail for
heavily besides Fol-
lowing this charged with insanity after hearing and much
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
THE INCARCERATION OF MACHoLD

the Backfoot unenv
publicity little ended by the state
his responsibility.
this that discharged from
Saturday practically the testimony that intro
his commitment fifteen months The witnesses said
things occasions sitting he
the other sitting discharged
who all right
condition
chief
the he prisoner punished
mind; in the other he
in
punishment.
Stripped serviude resolves itself
this certain element be unfrendy
him and his wishes lacking this unrieny frame of mind the
other individuals and from himself he
is and responsible.
opinion whether
His sanity insanity depends
condition others minds his If all the in this county
think
in process their beliefs committed
would be substantial addition that
o them ALL
Within months effort made consgn in
their dikes the
The probate judge discharged him.
Another under Investigation brought evidence that the
of with being did
against him. and in their Judgment
deprived his liberty
other public
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03

authority legis
movement the
Investigate looked nterview
the the asylum parole and the peoples
His parole the
hour when selling the silver knives hose
He and his family glad and sad and embered
and hurried away.
The Merchant Foos the Bills
knives
tax to his other tax and the price for rent and charity and fourth
donations operating the annual county fair the
and for other things ne never the street aer
sells the but the merchant his store should employ the
methods work trade for his goods would be- arrested under
authority of city ordinance One Montgomery had tried that and
the Jail staring him the face long time and finally moved
Do Pupils the Faker
The school children tickets their fail
them for the
thing selling same goods The
mee the when raising the minister's
and for the church debt and the piano for the public school,
A
supporters all
things offered the ae observed that the street oadd and he
a
and he held his the middle the delivery wagon
ana let him drive through TO the driver that ne drive
the the driver
his nofendng horse and tried the grabbed
for the bride missed his aim and barely escaped
Everybody Against
The crowd chered the driver hooed the getting
of the the divine him
and spark Of justice but not all their sparkes operating at full
The demanded
lay the paemns and clean the crossings and streets and
the
then give the transient fellow the the privileges
and throw the local in prison he did the things The crowd
gathered the which
they provided for blocked the the mammas and goars
wait left the without
did the Ephan of old when they settled all differences by shouting
Diana of the Ephesns Great the Ehes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
1T WAS NO JOKE

One of the Blackfoot boys received
his fathers promise to take him ON
a trip to Salt Lake, and planned to
start the first of April. This father
of his had always played square with
him, and yet he worried just little
on account of the date, first of April.
But it turned out all right; it just
happened that the conference rates
went into effect that day and his
papa planed accordingly.
When the train pulled in, the boy
was on hand, with a fine travelling
outfit, grip and all, and stepped
aboard with his dad. And he is a
pretty good daddy to have, one that
Doesn't fool fellow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
WHY is PACIFIC STREET?

It las beensa il angels and
At times considerable but under
ccing the divine
he coyes wide Strong proof this
the Main streets in Backfoo Saturday
the tapped activities
with the question
the high cost of living closely give brief and paint the
passing events
streetC
Pacific street opened Main Taylor
cost the city and to citizens $27 front foot SLIP
foot through the block opened for convenience in travel and
looks develop the mmerical and to do justice to all
business enterprises
Municipal Platform in Effect
The city administration elected platform that read
of making only such seemed
growth laying only crossings
crossings
from distractions unsightly things!
Peanuts Popcorn and ShOestrngs
time
1925 Next him street aker selling
hoestrngs silver and multitude other
things stock in all and down the street.
Most Cooking Outfit
him fine little eating
specific gravity descending rushing
the wires kettles and the food kitchen
where SCOT and ashes unknown.
The Faker Gets the Money
ALL gathered entertained
grated
expected
handing sample copies orders for numbers
the
about something had something had
something they had decided he had not done.
Crowd Interrupts
the went through the
some the time and 1t seemed too dense to get through they went
especially with babies who shrink the
little lives the where dufer might trip fall the
go-cart without seeing it.
of the Case
Passing by with his Wife and and
friends He
contempt again prison
low he VASE wi an0 a m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
INTERPRETATIONS WEDDING

Mrs. Olive Kundert and Mr..
Fletcher M. Taylor were married at
the Baptist parsonage, Wednesday
evening, April list, Rev. w. R. Jewell
officiating.
The contracting parties are we'll
known in Blackfoot and their many
friends join in congratulations. They
left on their honeymoon, Thursday
morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
TEDDY's BANQUET is GOOD FOR THOUGHT

while
thousand dollars banuqeng
charged them $4,000
historical society They paid the bill needless
they felt reminded of the forty thousand expended for him.
The despatch that this the
character United States chilled
friendship between the countries which
it is just adds the
mutually American
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
ATTORNEY LEE DID
NOT AUTHORIZE

The announcement that W. A. Lee
of Blackfoot is a candidate for the
position of attorney general at the
coming primary was not authorized
by Mr.. Lee Invitations have been
extended to him to become candi-
. date but Mr.. Lee has given the mat
ter little attention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
PETERsON-TUCKER WEDDING

Miss Furn Peterson and Mr.. Orson
Tucker we're married Tuesday, March
31st, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Peterson.
A delicious wedding supper was SER
we'd and the contracting parties left
for Salt Lake City where they will
make their Contributed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03

of history the this community would we'll the
actions conditions to the whole
the social legal activities make being able administer
before directing their attention seriously
getting the conditions
This that heavily the individual well
n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
A SUPREME COURT DECISION

Joseph Ad that time republican
leader associated with
Newton
involving 100000 When the called Mr. Ady
plaintiff indicated