davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22

DelegatesIto the County Convention.
Paris Township
| Two Justices of the Peace,
| Two &c nstab les,
| Thrt Trustees,
| One Clerk,
| One Assessor,
Paris Township, First Precinct
One Party Committeeman,
Delegates to the County Convention,
Paris Tow nship Second Precinct
One Party Committeeman,
Delegates to the County Convention.
Saratoga township
Two Justices!of the Peace,
Two Constables,
Three Trustees,
One Clerk,
One Assessor,
One Party Committeeman,
Delegates to the County Convention,
Vernon Springs Township
Two Justices of the Peace,
Two Constables,
Three Trustees,
One Clerk,
One Assessor,
One Party Committeeman,
Delegates to the County Convention.
Cresco First Ward
One Party Committeeman,
Delegates to the County Convention.
Cresco, Second Ward
One Party Com mitteeman,
Delegates to the County Convention,
CrescO, Third Ward
One Party Committeeman,
Delegates to the County Convention.
Non-Partisan judiciary Ticket:
The members Of all political pa rites will b
entitled to vote for the candidates ON this
ticket. The offices for which capdidatea aro
to be nominated are as follows; =
Judges Of the Supreme Court
District.
State Of low, IS, Howard county.
1, y. A. Hoopman, Auditor Of Howard
COUNTY 9 Iowa, hereby certify that the above
dates are to be nominated At the Primary
election to be held June !, 1914.
Witness my hand this 0th day Of May. A.
ID. 1914. E. A. HOFFMAN,,
County Auditor
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22
ARION STROTHER
No. 5O809
Renewal No. 1O49.

Renewal No
yeandsp
21OA
nequaNed
O mares
by
blood Wilkes
"'
he vorahec
that
IAN b at ybarn.
of the rbanCre
ediatly
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22

Alexander Dumas said duty is
something that we exact from others. Your
duty to yourself is to take Alleu's Cough
Balsan when you have deep-seated coug Oh
or cold. Nothing will give you quicker
and more permanent relief. Try it. Does
not contain anything harmful. 25c., soc.
and $l. 90 bottles at all dealers.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22
II Notice Of Primary Election.

In compliance with section 1097-al2 OF the
1907 Supplement to the Code as amended
notice is hereby given that Primary Elec
ton will be held in Howard County, Iowa
on Monday, the first day Of June, A. D. 1914
Polling places will be open from O'Clock
a. m. to p. m. in the several precincts al
usual places for holding elections as provid
ed by Section 1OS7-a6 of the 1907 Supplement
to the Code as amended.
The offices for which candidates are to be
Progressive and Socialist parties are as fol
lows:
United States Senator,
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary Of State,
Auditor of State,
Treasurer of State, .e#a.
Attorney General, ..7E
Two Railroad Com mi ssioners,
Representative in Congress, 4th District,
State Senator, And District,
State Representative,
County Auditor,
County Treasurer,
Clerk of the District Court,
Sheriff,
County Recorder,
County Attorney,
Coroner,
Member OF Board of Supervisors, Second
District, com prising the townships OF Forest
Citv, Howard Center, Paris and Howard,
Member Of Board of Supervisors, Third
District, com prising the townships OF Chest
er, Oak Dale, Saratoga, Jamestown and AT
ton.
Township Omcers:
Alton Sownship-
Two Justices Of the Peace,
Two Constables,
Three Trustees,
One Clerk,
One Assessor
Alton Township, First Precinct
One Party Committeeman,
DELEGATES to the County Convention,
Alton Township Second Precinct
One Party Committeeman,
DELEGATES to the County Convention,
Albion Township
Two Justices of the Peace,
Two Constables,
Three Trustees,
One Clerk
One Assessor,
One Party Committeeman,
Delegates to the County Convention,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-05-22

letter, Salt m,eum and Eczema
Are cured by chamberlain's Salve. One applies
ton relieves the itching and burning sensation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
Cubs Lose Exciting Extra-Inning
Game to the PhiIIies.

It took the Cubs thirteen long in
nings to lose the first of a series of
games with the PhiIlies, 4 to 2. And
one error to the record column of
Left Fielder Williams is what did the
work. He had the dropsy in the frame
which ended the game.
The ouakers managed to get Lud-
erus on the second sack through a
walk and two outs. Then came the
smash from Lobert's bat that looked
sure to hold the game tie for another
inning. But Williams muffed it and
LudeFus sailed home from second.
That was enough to win the game,
but Magee was playing safe and,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
LOVES TORRENTS.

What's Mamie cryin' about?"
''That fortune teller told her that
she's goin' ter marry tall, hand
some, dark nobleman."
''WeIl, amt that a good fortune?"
''Yer'd thing so, but now she's
broken hearted at the thought of
givin' up the ugly little, sawed-off,
sandy-haired bricklayer she's in love
with. Fun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

Robert Crawford of Chicago and
Glen Stokes of Los Angeles, motor
cycle racers, were injured yesterday
during the meet of the North Shore
Motorcycle Club on the Hawthorne
track. Crawford suffered conclusion
of the brain. and Stokes right collar
bone was fractured.
The accident happened in the last
mile of the first event of the day. The
Los Angeles boy attempted to take
curve at hight rate of speed. His
front wheel couldn't stand the strain
and the rider lost control, throwing
machine and driver to the trick.
Stokes was then hit and run over by
Crawford, the jolt also. throwing
Crawford.
Charles Bake was the star of the
Sunday meet. He Outrode all his OPP
ponents in four out of six events. Be
sides taking all the honOrs he came
home a victor in the national ten-mile
championship.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18
BAsEBALLsPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League,

Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 2 (13 in
st. Louis, 5; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati, 5; New York, 1.
Federal League.
Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 3.
st. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 0.
Cleveland, 4; Minneapolis, 1.
Louisville, 6; Milwaukee, 5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

of a boy or girl under the age Of l5
years.
Prize List for Prettiest Baby.
Class l. Under Year.
1st prize (bOy or girl silver cup,
value, $500.
End prize (bOy or girD silver cup,
value $780,
Glass 2. Between and 2 Years.
LIST prize (boy) sterling silver fork
and spoon, value $500.
LIST prize (girD gold bracelet, value
$4.OO.
End prize (girD, hand embroidered
dress, donated by Mrs. Wall, value SO.
End prize (girD, hand embroidered
dress, donated by Mrs. Kelsey, value SO.
Glass 8. Between and Years.
LIST prize tbOy), gold signet ring, val
ne SO.
lst prize (girD, gold bracelet, value
$4.
2nd prize (boy) gold ring, value sl,5O.
2nd prize (girD gold ring, value
$3.50.
Glass 4. Between and 4 Years.
1st prize (boy) silver knife, fork and
speen, value $500.
LIST prize (girD silver knife, fork and
spoon, value $500.
2nd prize (boy) sweater, donated by
the U. G. Shipley Co., value $500,
End prize (girl sweater, nOnated by
the U. G.. Shipley Co., value $500,
Glass 5. Between 4 and 5 Years,
Ist prize (boy) Indian suit, value
$4.00.
LIST prize (girD child fancy trimmed
hat, donated by Mrs. Locke, value S4.00.
2nd prize (boy) red express wagon,
donated by Ray Farmer Hardware Co.,
value $3.50.
End prize (girD doll buggy, donated
by Mrs. Everett Anderson, value $3.50.
Glass 6. Under Years special Prizes.
For smallest baby of its age, silver
cup donated by j. G.. Smith, value $4,O0.
For fattest baby, silver cup and plate,
donated by j. G. Smith, value $3.50.
For best pair of twins, two sets of
solid gold beauty pins, value $500.
For largest and nandsomest family
group, oldest child Of which is not over
years, individual sterling silver nap.
kin rings, value $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

The Markets


The last public sale of wool for the
season took place at Shaniko Thursday.
Prices were a trifle lower than at the
previous sale owing to the clip being
of poroer quality. 1t is estimated there
are about half a million pounds left
unsold in the state, and this is in small
and scattered lots. Reports from abroad
are to the effect that prices will go still
higher.
T. A. Livesley & Co. Thursday bought
the 10 bales of hops of Merz & Houser
at Tygh Valley, Wasco county, paying
l51a cents for them. Buyers are in
the market numerously for contracts at
10 cents,
A limited amount of contracting for
wheat was reported yesterday, forty
fold and Turkey on cost basis of so
and 81 cents. There is no pressure to
transact business on either side. POul-
try is in good demand and eggs remain
unchanged as to price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
FRUIT GROWERS PLAN TO
HANDLE ENORMOUS CROP
QUALITY AND PACK WILL
BE STANDARDIZED BY MEN
505,000 Acres of Orchards Come Into
Bearing in Three Years and Grow
ers Seek Organization.

Portland. June 20,-Following out the
policy of developing plans to handle the
enormous fruit crop of 1917, when
$4,000 acres of orchards will come in
to full bearing in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, officers of the Northwest
Fruit Distributors met today dele
CATION of fruit raisers of Willamette
and Rogue river valleys at the CONNER.
cial club. The prime object of the con-
ference is to organize a sub-central
headquarters in Portland, which shall
be tributary to the main headquarters
at Spokane and coordinate with similar
bureaus at Wenatchee, North Yakima
and Hood River.
Wilmer Sieg, of Hood River, called
the gathering to order and roughly out
lined the object. C. A. Brand, of Rose
burg, was chosen chairman and j. j.
Conger, of White Salmon, secretary
J. H. Robbins, general manager of the
fruit distributors told of the success the
growers have had in marketing through
the organization and pointed out that
Standardization of quality and pack
uniformity of distribution in preventing
glutted markets at one point and short
ages at another and a general tOning
up of the fruit business are the chief
objects.
The conference was resumed after
luncheon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
"HOOSIERS WILL MEET
HERE NEXT SATURDAY

There will be a gathering of the
"Hoosiers" at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. N. D. Elliott on Miller and
Fairmount streets Sunday, caused by
the visit of B. P. Bogue, of Fairmount,
Indiana, an old friend of the Elliotts.
Dean A. Baldwin, of Seattle, will be
one of the guests, and still another will
be Tristan Coggeshall, who is nearly
80 years old and who threshed the
young "Hoosiers" back in Grant coun-
ty, Indiana, 70 years ago, in the days
when, as SAKE puts it:
"For as tits meet to soak ye feet,
Ye ailing head to mend,
Ye younker's pate to stimulate,
He beats we t'other end.
That this work was well done is
shown by the intelligence always in ev-
idenee when an Indiana man shows up.
There will be several Others, and the
whole lot was at one time residents
of "Posey county, Hoop-pole township,
Muckamaw postoffice, Hoosier state, -
or words to that effect. To be exact,
they were all from Grant county, and
besides swapping stories and recalling
the days of long ago they win surround
the table and also the good things
thereon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
ABE RUFF WANTS PAROLE
800 PETITIONS ON oALENDAF
Prediction Is Made That His Request
For Freedom Will Be Refused by the
Board Appointed by Gov. johnson.

San Quentin, Cal, June 20.-When
the state board of prison directors met
here today it was believed that Abe
Ruef's petition for parols would be
reached late in the afternoon.
Since the supreme court made it pos
sible for prisoners to apply for parole
after one years Incarceration, hun
dreds of men in San Quentin and Fol-
som have petitioned for their liberty.
The result is that the prison borad now
has on the calendar for consideration
about 300 applications.
Ruef's case is twenty-ninth on the
list of parole applications which the
board began hearing shortly before
noon. The first 1S cases are those of
men sentenced to life terms.
1t has been generally predicted that
Ruef is unlikely to win his freedom at
this time and that the johnson ap-
pontees on the board probably will
vote negatively.
Director Sontagg of the board is
openly working for Ruef's release. He
declared before the meeting that Ruef
was entitled to the same consideration
as any other applicant for parole. 81
believe that Ruef has been punished
enough" he said. "He will always be
, an ex-convict and if paroled now will
simply serve the balance of his term
he can and will become a useful
outside of the prison. I believe that
citizen. "
Judge c.. E. Mclaughlin, the COVER
nor s new appointee to succeed TREY
L. Ford, was seated at today's session
In naming Ford S successor, barely
in time for the Ruef case, Governor
Johnson avoided grimly peculiar stu
alton. Ford as United Railroads of
fetal and attorney, was indicted in con-
nection with the same crime for which
Ruef was convicted. He escaped con
viction and the last indictments were
dismissed after Ruef was sent to prison
Petition Is Denied
San Quentin, Cal, june 90 Abe
Ruef was denied parole this afternoon
by the state board of prison directors
here. Ruef was not given a hearing
before the board, which considered the
case in executive session, the reporters
being barred. At the conclusion Of the
session it was announced that 7S pris
oners had been denied paroles, among
them Abe Ruef.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
Baby Parade and Beauty
ShoD Rules and Premiums
Are Finally Announced

The Cherry Fair committee in charge
of the Children IS Parade and the Baby
Beauty Show, completed its work of
arranging prizes and rules governing
their distribution, late last night. Con-
testants for any of these. prizes must
register, and this can be done at Will
son Avenue between and 1880 Fri.
day morning There will be ample ia
cilities for registering, and numbers
will be given those registering both for
the parade and the beauty show. For
any information as to these subjects
phone 1856, or to any of the ladies of
the committee. The prizes for both
events are as follows:
Cash Prizes.
For best feature in parade, 1st prize
$500, End prize, $3.50.
For best decorated baby conveyance
of any kind, 1st prize $500, End prize
$3.50.
For most unique baby conveyance,
LIST prize $500, 2nd prize $3.50.
For best decorated baby buggy or
perambulator, 1st prize $500, End prize
$3.50.
For best decorated go-cart, 1st prize
$3.50, End prize $3.50.
,. For best decorated baby two-wheeled
cart, lst prize $3.50, End prixe $3.50,
For best decorated express wagon, lst
prize $3.50, End prize $3.50.
For best decorated tricycle., LIST prize
$3.50, End prize $3.50.
For best decorated child's auto, 1st
prize $3.50, End prize $1.5O.
For best decorated dollcart, 1st prize
$3.50, 2nd prize $l.50.
For best decorated wagon or cart
drawn by dog or goat, 1st prize $3.50,
2nd prize $l50,
For best appearing boy under years
in cowboy suit, lst prize $3.50, 2nd
prize $1.00
For best appearing boy under years
in Indian suit, LIST prize $500, 2nd
prize $1.OO.
Rules Governing Entrants.
Doll carts are limited to girls under
10 years of age. Autos, tricycles, dog
and goat carts can also have drivers or
riders under the age of 10 years. All
other conveyanees must carry a child
under years of age and be in charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
SECEDERS WANT MOYER
OUSTED AS UNION HEAD

Butte, Mont, June 2e.-President
Charles H. Meyer of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners was preparing here
today a plan to bring back the seeed-
ers from the local union who voted over
whelmingly few days ago to repudi'
ate the federation in this district. He
declined to give any details of the
plan, which he proposes to present to
the local federation officials. 1t was
understood, however, that the plan in
clcGed a proposition that the local of
ficials resign and that new election
be held, after which tho grievances OF
the seceders would be considered.
Many of the seceders also want
Meyer and other national officers OF
The federation ousted as well as the 10
cal union heads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
FAIRGROUNDS ROAD
HAS BEEN OILED

The oiling of the Fairgrounds road
from the Fairgrounds to Ridgeway's IS
store was completed yesterday under
the direction of Street Commissioner
Hatch and the outfit was moved down
to Broadway today to begin the oiling
of that street. On this street the oil
ing will be started at the Liberty street
bridge and will be continued as long
as the remainder of the 10,000-gallon
ear of oil lasts. Mr.. Hatch stated that
it was probable that other streets in
the city would be oiled as the work on
the Fairgrounds road had proven sue
cess and was keeping the dust down,
which had been the subject of much
complaint among the property owners
along this street.
The purchase of one carload of oil
was authorized at the last meeting of
the city council. The Portland, Eugene
& Eastern, the city and the property
owners along the streets share the cost
pro rata on this first carload and the
Oregon Electric has promised to pro-
vide their share for oiling along their
tracks in this city.
The oil is sprayed on the roads by
the oiler belonging to the Arenz Con-
struction company which was loaned
for the purpose. The oil is squirted in
to the dust under 60 pounds pressure
and unless unusually heavy rains fall
during the SUMMER the oil coat will
keep the dust down until winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
STAFF Is AUTHORIZED
TO ORGANIZE REGIMENT
Formation of Six More Cavalry Troops
in Oregon Is Desired and Experienced
Citizens Are Wanted for Troopers.

Under the date of June II Governor
West today gave out the following:
"The General Staff of the State
recently authorized the preliminary or
ganization o fsuch additional troops of
cavalry as necessary to complete a reg
iment. First Lieutenant P. j, Hennes-
sey, United States Cavalry, has been di-
reeted by the War Department to as
sist in the organization of these cav
airy troops.
1t is particularly desirable to form
at least six more troops of cavalry in
this State and this matter is brought
to your attention.
All citizens or those who have de-
clared their intention to become such
and liable to military duty between the
ages of IS and As, if able bodied, etc,
are eligible for membership in the Ma
ticnal Guard of the state.
In order to organize a troop it is
necessary to make application in the
following form
"We, the undersigned residents of
subject to military
duty, respectfully apply to be organ
lied into military company under the
laws of Oregon and regulations of the
Oregon National Guard"
This application will be followed by
a list fthe names and ages of the
applicants, not less than IS in number
1t is desired to have as large a num-
Der as possible in each organization who
have mad experience in riding and with
horses and who naturally like horses.
1t is not necessary that men own horess
The presence of men who have had act
ual military experience, preferably cav
airy, is also desired.
would appreciate anything you may
do to bring this matter to the attention
of the young men in your community
and this office or First Lieutenant P
J. Hennessey U. S. Cavalry, Corvallis
Oregon, or the office of the Adjutant
General, Morgan Building, Portland
Oregon, will be glad to furnish you any
decided information.
OSWALD WEST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE
TO FIGHT FEDERALS
National Commission Sitting In New
York Has Practically Decided Cues
tion-Teams To Be Formed From
Internationais.

New York, juno 20.-A third major
baseball league to fight the Federals
was practically decided upon here to-
day at a meetiong of the National com
mission.
President Ban johnson of the Ameri-
can league, member of the commits.
sion, in statement issued this after
noon, said:
ut was virtually decided at today's
meeting of the commission to form u
now major league, composed of four
teams fro the International league and
four from the Aperican association.
The cities to be included in the new
organization probably win be announc-
ed within ten days"
Another meeting of the commission
will be he'd tomorrow. What cities
We're to be selected to form the new
league was not specified, but it was
generally believed that Buffalo and
Baltimore would be included in the
number.
At today 3 meeting Presidents Thom
as of the Chicago Nationals, Britton OF
the st. Louis Nationals, Hermann OF
tho Cincinnati Nationals, Baker of the
Philadelphia Nationals and Hampstead
Of the New York Nationals were pres
ent. 1t was understood that plans for
combating the raids of the Federals
was the principal business discussed.
securities were inclined to improve on
the new reorganization plan. Else
where changes were in small fractions.
Dealings throughout the day were very
Eohf HaH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20

x Soured pessimists, human crabs
X and knockers read no further.
x Provided it doesn't rain tomorrow
x ought to be the best weekend of
x the year. Besides being Sunday,
X and therefore a holiday for most
x or us, tomorrow will have fifteen
X hours of daylight, for it's the long
X est day of the year. According
X to government Weather Bureau Of
x ficials and others of this ilk. Old
!. Man Sol will be on the job long
X er tomorrow than he has been
X on any one day since a year ago.
X Tomorrow the sun rises earlier
!: and sets later than any other day
< in the 365.
X X X x X X X X X X X x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, June 2O.-Wneat, club Sl6l
Soc; bluestem S7@SSe.
Oats, number one white feed $22;
gray $2l.
Barley, brewing $2O.5O@s2l; feed
$2l.50.
Hogs, best live $50.
Prime steers $7.75; fancy cows SG.75;
best calves $S@$S.50.
Spring lambs, Sc.
Butter, city creamery 27Iac.
Eggs, selected local extras 24e.
Hens l4c; broilers l7@2Oc; geese l2c
Hops, choice l6iac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
three, is dead today.

three, IS dead today.
1t is believed the nine-year-old daugh.
ter Of Simpson was playing with the
rifle when it was aeeidently disehaTg.
ed. The little girls father, Ben simp-
son, lives at HillsbOro, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
OUTWARD MOVEMENT OF GOLD
DOES NOT AFFECT STOCKS

New York, June 90.--The outward
of gold had no visible effect
on today's short session of the stock
market. Trading was dull, but better
tone was noted, with buying orders out
numbering those for the other side.
Rock Island was the feature of early
dealings with gains of from TO 2la.
Both the stock itself and Rock Island
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
IS CHERRY ITEM.

X x 4 X 4 4 4 = X x x = x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
RIFLE BULLET TEARS
LITTLE GIRLS HEAD

Beaverton, Ore, June 2O.-The back
of her head torn away by rifle bull
let. fired from an adjoining bedroom
while she was playing alone in the kit
chen of the home of her grandfather,
Robert Simpson, odella Simpson, aged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-20
OREGON ELECTRIc-NoRTH BANK

Snnerior train service via Spokane
cast Circuit tours; reduced round-trip
fares. North Bank dining car service,
50-eent table de 'hote breakfasts and
luncheons in addition to pay-for-what-
you-order service.
c. E. ALBIN,
General agent, Salem, Oregon.