davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-01-01

to those | love;
to those who love me;
to those who love those I love.
Nore's to those who love thosg
love those who love me-" /
-Ouidl
beautiful and sublime expretl
is adopted by the Baraca Clas
First Baptist church In Sny
a New Year greeting to theif
at an elaborate banquet Civ
\ the class on Tuesday night at
anhattan Hotel, and the senti-
lyas doligtiully appropriatel-as
person In that splcndid assem-
|'Df llelghbors cad friends.
bhnquei was planned for a
meeting OF men and women
minds and hearts are reaching
+ broader views and higher at
Unt OF moral and intellectual
bod.
Baraoa class Is composed Of
men Of noble character and
aims are trained toward
r and grander achievements In
pr mutual advancement In all
that go to make the world
This Baraca claN In Snyder
resentatie Of that sturdy, In
hue. moral and progressive Gle
! 4 American manhood that goes
&c a nation great
banquet furnished Cpportun-
meet and mlngle with the
rship OF this splendid organl-
and numbers Of friends enjoy
ir hospitality and their gra-
Expressions Of welcome, fellow
nd glad cheer,
guests were met by a recep'
bmmittee on the second floor
hotel where happy greetings
stended. Then proceeded to the
Us dining room where long
had been prepared for three
rows Of banqueters.
Snyder Orchestra rendered
rating music as the company
ded to the banquet hall.
hrs were laid for a hundred
e arrangement was a delight
Ifectlon Of tasteful touch and
tic outline.
ln the compaibshad gathered,
r Howard offered an eloquent
propriate prayer
- l came the banquet feature In
every guest took part
ach plate was found an
ly designed and attractiyely
program. bearing this gen
Getting:
| we travel to one destination
sss here, heaven hereafter
h we may 90 by different
sentiment put aside all pos
straInt and the entire Com
ere as one, in love. in sympa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
STEERS JUMP TO $S
And COWS TO $6.S5

Union Stockyards, Dec. 20.--Cattlo
reached the highest price here yester.
day that has been in effect in months,
when three lots Of fine steers sold at
IS. This is any tins last week and 80
cents over the general run Of prices in
effect throughout the week. The
steers sold at the new top figure were
extra fancy stuff. Cattle sales this
morning were the heaviest In long
time. Small receipts last week caused
big demand aud this is held responsi-
bic for the healthy advance Of this
morning.
While steers were going up the price
ladder COWS were not far behind An
last week 80 was the top, but this went
up TO 1886 today with number Of
sales at this figure. The competition
was keen and prices advanced steadily
throughout the buying Of the forenoon.
The hog market lost It's lead over all
other swine markets Of the United
States when the price dropped dime
this morning the new top being $3.50.
This Is cents under Chicago, but q
dime over South Omaha. Reeeipts were
not AZ heavy as week ago, which was
a good thing, as the demand was light.
er than Il has been In weeks.
In the sheep house the market 70.
mains steady, although the sales made
were under top prices with the oScop.
tion Of yearlings, which brought the
full market quotations Of 40.
For the first time in months q sale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
BANDITS HELD UP
STREET CAR MEN

Oakland, Cal, Dee. 29-Two ban.
dts held up and robbed the last Grove
street car as it was "going home" to
the car barns in East Oakland at 300
o clock this morning,
One of the robbers, concealed on the
rear fender Of the car, pulled the troll.
ley from the wire. Conductor j. p.
Fcnton, not suspecting a robbery, went
to the rear to replace the trolley pole.
As he came around the end of the ear
he faced a revolver in the hands of the
bandit and was forced to give up his
amounting to $2l. The bandits
then made hurried escape.
1t is believed by railroad officials
that the bandits planned to rob the
treasure car" which was due at this
point at the time, after collecting the
total days receipts from the different
cur barns. The treasure car had been
delayed few minutes by a defective
switch, thus saving the company 3
funds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
INTO COURT
MURDERERS WEAKEN
Oman Not So Anxious to
Mount the GaIIOws As He
Thought He Was

Los Angeles Cal, Dee. 90 Charged
with the murder of William Montrose
Alexander, Charles T. Oman and
Glenn Witt were arraigned today be-
fore Judge Willis, in the superior
court. OMAN did not plead to the
charge, but asked for counsel to de-
fend him. His case was set for trial
December 81, Witt pleaded not guilty,
and his trial was set for January II.
Oman and Witt were pale and they
betrayed much nervousness when they
were brought into court. The room
was packed with people, and scores fiji.
cd the corridors Of the court house, un.
able to reach the court room. The spec.
tators were quiet throughout the pro.
ceedings.
When Oman asked for counsel, the
court named W. 7. Agler, a deputy in
the office Of the public defender, to
care for his interests, Agler refused
to state his probable procedure.
OMAN and Witt entered the home
Of Alexander, wealthy retired attor.
ney, 10 days ago with the intention Of
robbing Alexander and his family,
Alexander was shot when he surprised
tho men at work, His son, W. NJ Alex.
ander, ir,, was wounded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
This STORY IS TOLD
BY THE AUSTRIANS

Vienna, via Berlin and London, Dec.
29,-- Fresh fighting on the Austro.Scr
Wan frontier was reported In the war
office statement issued here today.
The communication referred first.
however, to developments in connection
with the Austro. Russian campaign.
" North Of Dukla Pass, In the Carpn.
thians," IL soid, "the Austrians have
succeeded in avoiding series Of at.
taeks which the Russians had planned.
and have maintained their original po.
sitions.
"lu the neighborhood Of the Carpa.
thinn ridges and on the plain between
the Ezru and Donajcc rivers the Slavs
have delivered number Of fierce at.
tacks which we repulsod.
con our south front there have been
few frontier siirmishcs with the Ser.
vians but they were comparatively un.
important AZ Semlin, on the Austrian
side of the Save river, opposite Bel.
grade, the Servians succeeded In blow.
ing up the bridges.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
SAN DIEGO READY
FOR GRAND OPENING
City Gay with Lights and Bunt-
ing and Thousands Of
Visitors Already There

San Diego, Dee. 29.--With the entire
city gay with lights and bunting and
with visitors flocking here from all
parts of the United States on every
boat and train, San Diego is practically
ready today to dedicate the Panama
California exposition on New Years eve.
Probably never before was city Of
this size so well prepared to care for
a record breaking crowd. President
Davidson, Of tho exposition, predicted
today that fully 10000 persons will be
within the gates Of the "magie city
on the hill" when President Wilson,
from his bedroom in the White House,
touches the button that win throw on
the millions Of lights at midnight
Thursday. Thousands Of others are eX-
pected TO throng the downtown Gtreets,
as the festivities in connection with
the opening will not be confined to the
exposition grounds alone.
Hotels and apartment houses are rap
idly filling up today, reservations have
practically swamped them. Tgains ar.
irving are heavily loaded and carrying
extra cars. Coastwise steamships are
bringing hundreds more.
owe are practically ready for the
opening day, " said President Davidson
"We have notified all who have con
cessiOns on the lsthmus that trey must
be ready Thursday evening, and the ex'
hibit buildings are rapidly filling, The
display will be q revelation TO those
who have not visited the grounds. -
An army Of workmen is busy, day
and night, completing the work in the
big buildings. The last of the scaffold
ing has been removed from every build
ing and there will be nothing to indi
cate, on the opening day, that the faii
is not complete, according 10 all the
exposition officials.
An all night carnival win reign
starting at sunset ON Thursday. Not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
A&&@4A&@@A3@4@@@@@@&&4

Count fiftyl Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely, No more snuffing, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache; /;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. II penetrates through
every air passage Of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
FIGHT FOR SPEAKER
(Medford Morning SUM

The fight of Allen Eaton for speaker
ship Of the Oregon house Of representa-.
tives is more than the usual political
tangle There is something more than
contest between Mr.. Eaton and Mr.
Selling both capable men, It is fight
between Portland and the rest of the
state.
II is acknowledged that Portland is
the largest city in the state and that
it should have its rightful proportion
of influence and honor at the state
capital but there is no reason why the
big city should hog all the honors and
power In the last five years, Port
land has won far more than its share Of
political victories at Salem. Portland
men have been speaker of the house
and president Of the senate far more
than legislators from all other counties
in the state Mr. Selling, himself, has
held the presidency Of the upper house.
a greater honor than the position for
which he is now candidate. To make
It short; Mr.. Selling Is the candidate
Of Portland Mr. Eaton a candidate for
the rest Of the state,
In point Of service, Mr. Eaton is ihe
oldest member Of the legislature lie
voted for every United States senator
elected under statement No. l. II is
to be doubted IL there is another man
in the state who has made q more com
plcte study Of legislative procedure,
He is thorough believer in clean,
representative government aud he has
evolved complete, practical method
Of procedure that will save more than
% per cent Of the customary expense
Of q session Of the legislature. without
lcssening any busines efficiency
Mr., Eaton has two planks in his plat.
form that show his stand. They are;
"a reduction of at least one.fomth
in the expense Of running the house,
"a change in methods Of organiaa'
tion and procedure that will produce
fcwer bills, fairer consideration Of bills
aud Of their authors, and more time
for important legislation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
Of calf at $3.50, the top was made.
Poultry Market II Woals.

There was fair supply Of poultry
on the street this morning, which deal
ers were offering at unchanged prices
from those In effect Saturday. Top
hens would not bring over ! / cents to-
day, but may stiffon tomorrow
There are plenty Of dressed turkeys
still on hand. These are anything but
ready sellers now Thanksgiving and
Christmas being thing of the past.
The demand at New Yours is always
light and II is not believed prices will
be above those asked Christmas.
IN dressed meats the market for both
pork nnd veal closed weak Saturday
aud the same prices asked then arc in
effect today Best pork is selling at 0
TO ~ cents a pound aud veal at llA
70 W conts.
Eggs are showing gradually weaken.
Ing signs, From IS to 40 cents is tho
price, generally speaking. Some houses
claim they arc getting i2 cents, but
they arc the exception Receipts are
picking mp somewhat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29

until daybreak Friday are the crowds
expected to- dispersc. There will be a
short formal dedication program at Che
exposition grounds Thursday evening"
nige pageants and great display on
fireworks, but practically all Of tie pro.
gram will be informal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
MORE ADVANCE RATES.

Washington, Dec 29.--The interstate
commerce commission published nm i'm.
portant addition to the 5 per cent rate
freight ease order authorizing certain
rate advances In tne southwest.
The order issued tclay provided that
through class rates applying both III.
rectlons, between Central Freight nsso.
citation territory and the southwcrt. may
be advanced subject to western classi.
fication
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
Portland Markets

Portland, Ore, Dec. Wheat
Club, $l.2SAj bluestem, sl.3O.
Oats-No | white feed, S30.2j; gray,
$780,
Barley-Brewing, S27; feed, S27.
Hogs-Best live, SZ30@L35.
Prime steers, $LJO@s; fancy COWS,
$G.25@6.50j best calves, f7@850;
spring lambs, $70760.
Bntter--City creamery, 3Ic.
Eggs-Selccted local extras, 3s6Di0c.
Hens, llcj broilers, llcj geese, 10
@llc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
BOY CAPTURED BURGLAR.

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Edward Al.
len, farmer boy, awoke early today
in his room at q local hotel and saw
u man unbuckling his money belt,
which contained 1920. Allen grappled
with The robber, who struck him on the
head with q shoe. Allen, however, held
on TO ais man until the police arrived.
The burglar gave the name of James
Ashton.
Why not a Society for the Suppress.
sion Of Useless Eating
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
The Markets in New York, 184l
and Those in Portland in 1914
NEW YORK MARKErs Of 1s41.


The following market report is from
The World, published in New York
September is, ls4l. 1t is republished
for the purpme Of affording- com
parison with prices today, and it will
be seen there is but little difference in
most staples.
Flour was quoted then at $6.S7 the
barrel, while today it is $500 down to
$500. Wheat was $1.9O, as against the
same price mere few days ago, and
$l,24 to $l.30 now.
Oats were quoted 73 years ago at 4S
to 80 cents, which are the quotations
in Chicago today.
Corn was priced at 70 cents, and to-.
day in Chicago it is quoted ot CSC.
Beef brought So to 81 then and today
is quoted at $5.40 to $9.s5, with an av.
erage of about ST.
In cheese and butter the difference
is marked. Cheese is quoted then at
6@6hc, and butter is is 3.4c. These
today are at 10 to is for cheese and
butter at zoe, Hay averaged $50 a
ton then and today is less than three
folrths that. 1t may be remarked in
passing that tae market for ashes no
longer exists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
San Francisco Markets.

San Francisco, Dec. 29-Eggs-Ex
tras, 4Gc; pullets, 3Sc; storage, extras
3le; storage, pullets, 27c.
Butter-Extras, 29c;~ prime firsts
27lac; first9, 26c; seconds, gle; Cali
fornia storage, extras, 2Gc.
Cheese-Calfonia fancy, l2laci
firsts, l2c; seconds, l0e.
Wheat (spot, per ctl,)--C0lifornia
club, $2@2l2laj Russian red, S2.O5@
2.O7la; torty.fold, S2.l5@2l7is; Tur'
key red, $2,Oj@210j bmestem, $2.2O@
2.25.
P0tatos--Salinas Burbanks, $l,5O@
l.GO; fancy, $1.65@L7O; fancy, Oregon
$l25@l,4O; Delta BurbaGks, II per
ctl; sweet potatoes, $l.75@l.0j for eel
lar stock; Idaho BurbGnks, $l@l2j,
Onions-Yellow, Sl@l.l5 per ctl. on
wharf,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
Review of New York Markets-scnt.

Review Of New York Markets-Sept 16
Ashes-The stock of Pots in first
hands is reduced quite low, aud the
transactions moderate l50 bbls. have
been taken for export at $5S71s at
which they continue in request. Pearls
sell slowly at $5,75.
CottOn-The stock on sale is con.
siderably reduced, and the prices have
assumed rather more stcadincss. Sales
.of Upland and Florida at 0M Mo-
bile ~ M New Orleans 71a II.
"Flour and Mcal-A further i'm
provement of fully 81 cents per bbl
has been realized, though buyers pur.
chase sparingly at these rates. We
quote Gennesee, $6.SlA a 6.S7la; Troy
S675; Ohio S6,Slh a G.S7h; Michigan
$6.62la; 2O00 bbs good brands Gene.
see sold for the export at $6.S71b /;
Geolgetown, Howurd.street and
Brandywine are held at $6.S715 Il;
Jersey Corn Meal brings $3.62h and
Brondywine $3.S71a.
" "Grain-A parcel of 2O00 bushels in.
ferior Genesee Wheat was sold at S1.20.
Northern Oats are held at IS Il 50 cents.
Corn continues to arrive steadily, and
prices are gradually rcccding; sales 500
Southern Yellow at ~ cents measure;
l4OO Ohio at about n C. weight; 5000
Jersey, - IS weight, and 10 meas
ure, Holders Of Rye are asking 76
cents, but buyers decline purchasing at
over IS.
"Provisions-The sales of Pork have
been confined TO small lots, with no i'm.
provement in prices, Mess Beef is
steady, while Prime is neglected. Lard
is quoted at u ~ cents for Ohio, and
$ n SO for Northern. Hams are plenty.
Prime Butter sells steadily at 1S%
cents; Cheese, g q 81 cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29

THE MARKETS


The highest price for wheat for the
season was paid at Portland yesterday
for bluestem, February delivery, when
5000 bushels changed hands at $l.32.
Spot wheat was, however, up cent or
more for club and half cent for Rus
sian red. The flour and mill feed mar
kets were strong at unchanged prices.
Hop sales are reported at Silverton
and one or two other small lots at
prices not made public. The hop grow
ers organization seems to have assimi-
lated about all the growers in the
state, and what result this will have
on markets cannot be told until next
years crop. In order that compan.
son can be made with the market re-
port in New York City, September Is,
lS4l, 73 years ago, which appears in
the adjoining column, the following
quotations of today at Chicago are
given:
Wheat--$1,2 ,26 to $1.29.
Corn-6S to 20 cents.
Hay-Timothy, $3.50 to 800.
Clover--$l2.50 to $500.
Oats-49 to so cents.
Hogs-$6.s5 to $7.35 light, and $500
to $6,75 heavy.
In Portland the price of butter is
30, and Of cheese Is cents.
In discussing the high cost of living,
compare these figures with those in the
adjoining column, which are taken
from the World published in New York
city September is, lS41. You will be
surprised at the similarity of prices ex-
cept those of the "ruined dairy bust.
ness" the prices of which were less
than half of those today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-29
New York Cattle Market, Sent 1

New York Cattle Market.-Sept. l3.
" At market 1900 head of Beef Cat.
tie, including 100 left over last week.
24O were from the South, and the ro-
mainder from this State. 25 Mich
Cows, and $500 Sheep and Lambs.
"There was better demand for
Beef, though prices the same as last
week. The sales reached 1850 head at
So to averaging So the 100 pounds.
Mich Cows were dull-15 were ta-
ken at 500, a $35 each.
"Sheep and Lambs went off well,
and 5000 Sheep at $3.50 $500. Lambs
at $l,00 to $500 each.
"Hay-Sales by the load at S71s a
$l.06 the 100 lbs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
sPLE1gDID I.Iur1 TRACT

I have a. especially desirable fsui
sad garden tract IN niles froa Ria
excellent Desa soil $50 fruit tsssa, u
nest Of tAso IssJsl With fruit ~
year, balance will bsar ssxt ysass -
pssagss bed q SO plants which vi
bear sszt spsiag, ass p'ssty q s0A
essits e Ill kidd, sasll hssss, sssaas
sistsrn, sAisksa hssss ssA lsass osS
watss right.
fAs psiss = es,ooe ef vhisA s9,ooo
sAeall b eoeA sal sss balaaeo eaa b
asds In tsens - sait tAs PaFsAasss
Just night for . hsos fse these sosk
'ag . plsosars and pesfit In 80 e -
finest con1usitiss In tie world.
4. J. DICK00N.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
A Esslee 10 WOMEN
Who ere ~Just Ready to Drop"

Who ere .Just Ready to Drop"
WAsa ye1 are "j.s. ready to drop"
VAsa you feel 20 weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-and b.
oA1.s you have not slept well. yoa
" Up l. tired-out next morning -
VIA yoa went to bed, then you need
AsaD rigAt away.
0lss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
Seas, N. T., ayfng: Fl was In . badly
C1AewR ooaditioa for several wsslks,
NJ tw6 bottles Of vinol put me- on
NJ test again and made me strong
aA4 we'll. yiAol has done me moro
- tAaA an Tie other medicine I
svse took"
: II ths earsvera, hassard men .ad
yu0sa, the pals. sickly children and
eooAle old folks around here would
eoalow Miss D1nas' example, they.
~. would sooa b able to nay that
.vlnsl o1r delicisus cod liver and iron
H00ody, had built them up and made
0nR StroaG. ->.
Il ~ . weaasrfIlly Strengthening
81 invi0oratiaG bedy-6aildsr, and ~
IN Il unAeF n fRSaeaAA guafaAtso
= snkl.eAetisas Hsa, - sys1E -1eaa1
~ 4 viasl -. ~ Aeip -
-ci1 p;.e .1llt6 k1ssaI
'o1ns6sea 1s11g01A-- - y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
noW 10 - WELL N vUxun

There is no necessity for the VAST
amount of illness during the winter.
1t is true tha1 in this season the wear
and tear upon the body is greater than
in summer, but this only means that
greater care is necessary to keep the
body in good eo.ditio.. The two most
Important requisites to winter hsaIth
are proper fosA supply and frssh air.
A proper food supply is the body's
firvt defense agsinst Aisesae. it is the
fiFst esse.tial to viates health. fe
keep the body warn during the winter,
II 10 neeeNasy to eat more fsoA tAAa
nj soAAer. Bat ears sAouA - 1akoa
not to oversat. Most psrso.s i. vintss
eat more than they can digest and nss.
Our foods should be prepared 70 as to
be easily disested Rich foods s.d
fried foods overwork the organs Of di-
gestion and in the cad fusasA ~ boly
but little food. Two ounces of -four
in the form of hard toast will give
the stomach half the work aud tho
body twice the nourishment that is
given by the same amount of flour
made up into hot cakes.
The abuse of the stomach and the
late hours incident to the holidays are
responsible for much winter disease.
Statistics show that there is more sick
ness during the first twenty days of
January than at any other time Of the
year. During this period following the
holidays there are more deaths from
pneumonia than usual, and epidemies
of colds and grippe are far more prev
alent. During the holidays many per-
sons whose disease-resisting power is
low lay the groundwork for ill health
the remainder of the winter.
The second essential to winter health
is fresh air. During the winter We
need even more fresh air than during
the summer; most of US get much less.
Pneumonia, colds, sore throat and all
other disease of the air passages are
almost unknown except during the
winter when people get too little fresh
air. During the day there should be
some ventilation in our Offices and
houses During the night there should
be half sash opening to the out doors.
-Rr. R. r. Daniels.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE

$50 acres located four miles from,
New Castle, 90 acres in cultivation, As
acres in alfalfa, cultivated land can b.
increased to about 100 acres. Always
plenty Of water for two good crops Of
hay; also grows good potatoes. Fairly
good house, stables, outhouses, etc
Spring water piped to house. 100 bear
ing fruit trees. This property is stu
ated adjacent to excellent FREQ rang
and will make = splendid stock ranch,
5000 cash will swing the deal, balance
on easy terms. If interested address
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.