davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
INDIGESTION KILLS.


Washington, Jan. 17.-Carl Browne,
of Calistoga, Cal, dropped dead on the
street here yesterday from acute indi.
gestion. He was chief lieutenant to
General Coxey in the march from Mas
sillion, Ohio, to the capital in 1894.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Unitarian.

Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage
streets. Richard +. Fischer, minister.
Sunday school, 10 a, M; Sunday SER
vice, IL a. m. The Rev. VIM. G. Eliot,
pastor of the Unitarian church of Port
land will occupy the pulpit. All friends
of liberal religion and of progressive
thought are cordially invited to our
aervices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

Padewsk only piano has cancelled all his
otnsb of health but really be-
his earnings of them backing Russian
creating country
him. and decent people ndo their action and refused to
hear the self appointed judge, and wouldbe yrant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Central Congregational.

Ferry and South Nineteenth streets.
10 a. M, Bible school, new class for
adults is being formed; IL a. M, pub
lie worship a message from the Home
Missionary Society, "The Meaning Of
Congregationalism;" $3.50 p. M, Chris
tian Eudeavor, "Ambitions for Chris
tians; 1880, evening worship follow
ing song service at 7;l5; sermon on
"'The Relations of the Parts to the
Whole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
= = p r r + r = r = r r r r
r CHURCH SERVICES. +
swedish Tabernacle mi. E.

Swedish Tabernacle M. E.
Corner South 18th and Mill streets.
Rev. John OVAL, pastor. Services at
3 p. m. and p. m. All are most cordi-
ally invited to attend.
I. B. s. A.
The Salem class of the international
Bible Students Association will hold
their regular weekly study at 435 Court
street upstairs, Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Undenominational All bible students
welcome. No collections.
First Church of Christ Scientist.
44O Chemeketa street. Services Sun
day at l / a. m. and at 1880 in the even.
ing; subject of bible lesson, "Life;"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; Wednes.
day evening testimonial meeting at
1880 o'clock Reading room in the
church open every afternoon, except
Sunday and holidays. The public are
cordially invited to attend our services
and to visit our reading ROOM
Lutheran.
East State and Eighteenth streets.
Geo. Koehler, pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50; divine service at 10:3O; Luther
League at $3.50 p, M; evening service
conducted in the English language at
1880. Strangers are welcome.
First Methodist Episcopal,
State and Church streets. Richard
N. Avison, D. D.. minister. 9:45 a, m.,
Sabbath school, Mr.. II. C. Tillman,
superintendent; 0;45 a. m, class meet
ing; II a. M, sermon, "The Perplexi-
ties of Great Soul" second in the
series on job; 1880 p. M, class meet
ing; 3 p. M, DR.. Ayison will speak at
the Old Peoples Home; 6;l5 P. M, Ep-
worth League; 1880 p. M, address by
Prof. James T. Matthews, on the Stu
dent Volunteer Convention recently
held in Kansas City, whore he was a
delegate,
Highland Friends.
Corner of Highland and Elm streets.
Josephine Hackett, pastor; phone l465,
residence, 1855 North Elm. Our Sab
bath school begins at 10 a. M, Earl
Pruitt, supt.; preaching at II a, M and
1880 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6;l5 p,
M; prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880
Jason Lee Memorial M. E,
North Winter and jefferson streets
j. II. Irvine, pastor. 10 a. M, Sunday
school, c, NJ, Roberts, supt.; II a, m.
sermon, "Tho Resources of God are
Available Only to Those who Under
take the Program Of God" $3.50 p, M.
Epworth Leaguoi 1880 p, M, sermon
"As q Man Thinketh in His Heart SC
Is He." Fine choir, excellent music.
First Congregational.
Corner of Liberty and Center, Perry
Frederick Schrock, minister, Bible
school at 10 a, M; morning worship al
IL, topic Of morning sermon, "ThC
Bible and the Spiritual Lifej" evening
worship at 7'3O, topic Of address viii
be "Thc Life Of Washington" " II
win be illustrated with stereopticor
Vows The Pilgrim club will meet OF
Tuesday evening, Judge j, c. Morcland
speaker
Reformed Church Germany.
Corner Capitol and Marion Streets
N. c. Lienkaomper pastor. suudo,
School at 10 n, m.i morning worship II
German at II O'Clock; evening servic
In English at 1880, Rev. A. +. Lien
kacmpor Of Louisville, KY will prcac
AZ both services
Church Of God,
Religious services at II a. IN. an
1880 p. m. Elder A. Wilson will prcac
at the morning houri Elder Swanson q
1880. Don Z fail 70 come and hear IN
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

warehouse session in New Jersey recently blamed the farmers
scarcity eggs They providing
They
feeding taking the supply depends the eff
of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

falling officials sudden
things slipped their cit pleasant
brethren dwell together unity and it is possible the
may be profitable all around.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

Bnhardt onored Thursday by being decorated with the Legion
divine also adds ter the ORDER she has by
highest gifts possible Legons all the world honOred her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Tired
Blood

That which ls lacking In vitality,
debllltated, weak and thin, cam
not possibly give proper nourlsh.
ment and strereth---it must be
purified, built up and vltsllEed by
HOODS sARsAPARlLLA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

The Nazarenes are now worshiping in
their new building on the corner of
10th and Marion streets. Sabbath
school, 10 a. M, Gus Wachsmith, supt.;
preaching services II a. M, and 1880
p. m. Revs. Lewis and Matthews, the
evangelists in charge of the special
meeting, will have charge of all three
services. The revival meetings to con-
tinue through the week. Two services
daily, 2:3O and 1880 p. m. j. 7. Little,
pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Friends South Salem.

Situated on corner of Commercial and
Washington streets. Sunday school,
10 a. M, Enerreo Newley, supt,; meet.
ing at II a. M; Charles o. Whitley,
pastor of Friends church at Newberg,
Ore, will have charge and the message
will be especially for church members
and all other who wish to come and
hear. God will meetings will continue
through next week, time 2:30 and 1880
in the evening. A cordial invitation is
herewith given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

sermon of Elder A. Wilson, as he will
be an octogenarian on the 18th Of
January. Sabbath shool at 10 a. m.
Everybody cordially invited to be pres
ent. Elder Wilson will also preach at
the w, C. T. U. hall in the afternoon
at | o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
First Methodist Episcopal.
Highland Friends.

Corner of Highland and Elm streets.
Josephine Hackett, PASTOR phone l465,
residence, 1855 North Elm. Our Sab
bath school begins at 10 a. M, Earl
Pruitt supt.; preaching at II a, m. and
1880 p. M; Christian Endeavor, 6;l5 p,
M; prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
South Salem Friends.

Corner South Commercial and Wash
ington streets. 10 a. M, Bible school,
Il. A. Newly, supt, Children and adults
of all nationalities are heartily wei
coined in our classes. Our school is
growing. Come and swell the numbers.
II u. m. and 1880 p, m, sermons by
Rev. Whitley, cheerful songs. Rev,
Chas. O. Whitley will lead gospel meet
ings every afternoon at $3.50 and even
ings at 1880 weekdays until further
notice. Rev. Whitley combines remark
able oratorical genius with divine in
spiration In his addresses. Come and
hear him. II. Woodward, pastor Phone
5Q6.M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Dr.. Clements Speaks.

The regular meeting of the Minis
terial Union is to be held Monday at
2:30 p. m. in the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
DR.. j. H. Clements is to present the
subject, "The Conservation of Health. 1"
Thos. j. Woodcock, secretary.
Na1arana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
United Evangelical,

North Cottage, between Center and
Marion streets, A. A, Winter, minister.
1000 a. M, Sunday school, Prof A. Ia.
Schmple, superintendent lliOO u, M,
sermon by Rcv S, S. MummeN prcsid'
ing elder OF Salem District Com
munion service, $3.50 p, M, *. l., of c.
r. meeting, Carl Mason, president and
Virginia Maguess, leader; 1880 p. M,
evangelical meeting, gospel message by
the presiding elder. Revival services
continue all through the week--every
evening except Saturday, Good singing
and special music at each service. You
are cordially invited, Auburn; $3.50 p
M, Sunday school, Mr., o, Ngg, sup
eriutendcnt; S;3o p, mp preaching and
communion service,
German baptist
Corner North Cottage and D streets
q. Sehuukc, pastor, Sunday services
10 a. M, Sunday school; IL a, m,
preaching seryicei 7 p M, young peo
ple's meeting, 1880 p, m, preaching
service; Wednesday, J,45 p. M, prayo
,ucctiug All German speaking peopl
heartily welcome to all services.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
1873 COTTON CROP
IS WORTH BILLION
YIELD OF OVER SEVEN BILLION
POUNDS, ACCORDING TO THE
CENSUS BUREAU.
SECOND LARGEST QUANTITY
Crop Valued at $4,000, 900, and Pre-.
yjous Record Crop Brought
1886, 000,000-Estimated Value
q includes Seed.

Washington.-The 1918 cotton crop
was the most valuable ever grown, and
second largest in point Of quantity.
Statistics announced by the bureau OF
census indicated it amounted to 1885,
$50, 500 pounds, or 14,767,151 bales OF
lint and Inter cotton. The total value
Of the crop, including the value OF cot
ton seed, is unofficially estimated
roundly at more than $1,000, 100000,
compared with $%s2O,ooo,oo last year
and 1896, 0o0, 900 for the previous most
valuable crop, that of 1910.
The crop amounting to 14,127.35e
equivalent 50O-pound bales Of lint and
sag, 795 equivalent 5O0.pound bales Of
lfnters, was produced by the farmers
of the United States during 1913. the
census bureau announced in its pre-
liminary report of cotton ginned as re-
ported by ginners and delinters to
February %.
These. figures compare with 13,703,e
421 equivalent 5O0-pound bales Of lint
and 609, 1874 bales Of linters last year,
and 1882 O1 bales Of lint and 557,-
575l bales Of linters in 1911. The de-
partment OF agriculture's estimate, an
nounced December II, placed the 1913
crop at l3,677,000 equivalent 900
pound bales.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
POSSE KILLS BANK RoBBER
Youthful Bandit Surrounded -Four
Hours After Robbery--Wounde
Four, officers.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Tour hours
after Joseph a. Agnes Patterson, 20
years Of age, md "a former Newalla
youtfl, heat he cashier, Bertstrad-
ley, and robbed the State Bank Of Ne.
waila, nineteen miles east of Okla
homa City, of s7o0, he was surrounded
by "a posse and killed. The money
was not recovered, only SIS being found
in The clothing Of the rohber. Patter-
son shot and wounded four tlemhera
OF the posse in the rnnninG tight.
Chief of Police Charles iiaWk OF
Shawnee was shot in the lnnE anu
Deputy Sheriff Frank Tfu'1aona
of Shawnee was SHOT in the arm; hui
let grazed the lland Of Jerry Spamn'
night chief offpolice OF Shawnee. end
II. NJ. Hulse. a farmer living near Ne,
walla, was shot in the leg, 1t aaa
feared at first the injuries OF ]iaEH
might prove fatal, but later It wa III
.nounced he would recover.
The youthful bandit, who was born
and reared at Newalla, but had been
away for three years workinG asa
railroad t%elegrapher,T entered the bank,
forced the cashier, the only official
present, into the vault and Gathered
Ut loose cash. The cashier escaped in
i've minutes and spread the a.larn.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
TWO MONROE CITIZENS DEAD
Unexpected Demise Of Uriah H. MilI-
saps and John s. Handy.

Western Nawgpsper Union News Service.
Monroe.--The announcement OF the
sudden and unexpected deatha of
Uriah n. Millsaps and John s. Handy,
two Of the wealthiest AMI most promi.
nent citizens OF Ouachit8 parish,
came as a great surprise and shock
to the community. Out OF respect to
their memory two banks and several
of the city's leading business establish
ments were closed for the day, show
ing the large financial connections Of
the two men. The death OF Mr.. MILL
saps occurred at 12:45 o'clock Satur-
day morning. He had been in ill
health since September and his condi.
ton took a sudden turn for the worst
late Friday.
Mr. Handy's death was without
warning and came at $50 o'clock
Saturday morning. Fe spent Friday
in Ruston and when he retired seem.
ed to be enjoying his usual health.
Messrs. Millsaps and Handy controlled
large financial interests and were
rated among the city's wealthiest
men. Mr.. MiIlsaps was rated as be-
ing worth nearly half a million dol
lars willie. Mr.. Handy's fortune is not
quite so great.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
MARTIAL LAW IS IN FORCE
Staying Of California Postmaster by
Mexicans Arouses a Storm
on Border.

San Diego, CaL-Martial law was
proclaimed along the border for miles
zach side OF Tecate, CAL, following the
destruction by bandits Of the general
store containing the United States
postoffice and customs office and the
murder of Postmaster Frank Johnston
by three men declared to be Mexicans.
The border is being patroled by
American troops from Fort Rosecrans.
Across the line, not many hundred
feet, Mexican rurales performed guard
duty. Every man within q radius OF
ten miles of Tecate. is fully armed and
rifles and: ammunition have been or
dered from this; city,.
Gov. Hiram w. Johnson has been
asked to make formal demand on Gov.
Francisco vasquez Of Lower Califor-
MIA for the delivery Of the Mexicans
suspected Of having killed Johnston.
Maj. W. C. Davis, commander at
Fort Rosecrans. received instructions
from Washington to lend any assist
ance to the immigration and customs
officials and keep the department in.
formed of conditions. He already had
taken initiative to the full scope OF
his authority.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
RECORD IS BROKEN
Gross Receipts Of Staple at Memphis
Go Past the Million.6ate Mark
for the Season.

Memphis.-Gross receipts of cotton
at Memphis have passed the million
bale mark. This is the first time in
the history Of the Memphis Cotton
Exchange that gross receipts for a
single season have reached a total of
1000. 900 bales Receipts up to March
is were 1912, 1915 bales. Tie former
record, made in 190s-1909, was 9S,370
bales for the season to August 81.
Gross receipts, as used in the Mem
,phis market, means all cotton that
comes to or passes through Memphis.
In other, words, both net and through
cotton are included in gross receipts.
Net receipts to date are 609,672 bales.
This is cotton. that comes to Memphis,
is ;warehoused, sampled and sold here.
There is more cotton handled in this
manner in Memphis than any other
market in the4world except Liverpool.
Record net receipts for 9 single sea-
son was made in the season OF 1883.
Wnen tire tutai rae ear, 5osstsaos.s ~
not believed that this record will be
reached this, year, but Henry Hotter.
secretary Of the exchange, estimates
that net receipts this year will reach
about $4,000 bales.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
TO RUN RAILROAD
TO new OIL LANDS
NEW LINE, CHARTERED TO COM
Meet WITH LOG TRAM
FROM MANSFIELD.
orr Nor.,,n.-A,,ton Nows sorv,ca

Western Sewspap perl Mon Jews Service.
Mansfield.rThe transportation prob
lem to the De Soto oil field has BEEN
solved. Just before oil was found
near Mansfield the Frost-Johnson
Lumber Company had procured the
right of way for its tram road from
it's saw mill here to the oil field, and
when oil was discovered it rushed
work on the. hne. When it reached
NabQrton and tried to build the road
on to the oil field the Majors inter
ests found that the road did not have
the right Of. way, through a forty-acre
..act Of land belonging to John H.
Majors.
The Frost-Johnson people were en-
Joined from passing over the J.. H.
Nabors lane, and as they were not a
chartered railroad they could. not con-
denim the right of way.
A new railroad has been chartered
to build q line from Naborton on
through The oil field. This road viii!
run it's trains over the Frost-Johnson
tram to Mansfield, and the depot, in
stead OF being at Naborton, will be
several miles beyond and town will
be built at thai point. The tram road
having no right to build and manipu-
late depots, etc, will not stop at Ma
horton except 10 load logs. The charter
OF this new railroad has been pre-
pared, ell Of the stock taken and the
work OF building will begin at once
anu will be completed in about two
weeks.
Tho new Town will be the first regu.
laf depot from Mansfield and the only
shipping point in the oil field. Ma.
horton, which is 9 new town, built
when the oil boom and the enjoined
railroad started, will be practically
isolated as a result OF the injunction
and The chartering OF a new line.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
FOR WELFARE OF THE CHILD
Federal Legislation Safest Plan t,
Conserve Nations Child Life.

Western, Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orieans.-Federal legislation,
as the safest. and most certain means,
to conserve the child life OF. the nation
and rob the country's industries Of
its blacklist horror-the emaciated,
stunted boy and girl slaye-Was vigor.
ously advanced by able speakers at
the sessions of the Tenth National
Conference on Child Labor, Under the
auspices of the national child labor
committee, and a general advance
was made, toward the goal for which
so many. Of THE leading thinkers Of
the time have been striving.
The sessions were largely attended,
particularly the,s night session, and
while the; discussions made evident a
lack of knowledge. Of general :condi-
tons obtaining in the states as a
whole upon the part of the delegates,
it was nevertheless apparent that the
representative men and women had
gathered from all parts Of the country
not only to talk, but to act.
81 $50 .H-EL.flt ~ rEfN.LT - at-aE
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
ALL OVER LOUISIANA
MORE EQUIPMENT
" FOR BERRY. CROP
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
PRoMtsEs,To INCREASE ITS,
). FACILITIES 50 PER CENT.
western Nswspuper union News service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Baton RoNHe.-Some time ago Assis'
tant Attorney General Barrow began
an investigation into the car situation
ON the Illinois Central Railnsad for
handling strawberries and early vege-
tables from Louisiana points to North.
ern, Eastern and Western markets. A
conference was arranged between the
shippers and the, officials of the ex-
press companies by Mr.. Barrow, which
was also attended by Railroad Com
missioners Shelby, Taylor and John T.
Michel. Most of the differences be-
tween the shippers and the company
were settled, bus the question Of the
number of refrigerator cars was left
for further investigation.
Mr.. Barrow received the following
letter from G. 6. Taylor, general man
ager of the american Express Com!
pany: ~
: q have never had a more intricate
subject to handle, but as / stated to
You at our New Orleans conference,
we expected to have from % to % per
cent; additional equipment this year
Over and above what we have ever
had before in that service. 1t has
fame out that way, only a little bet
der, SO that, barring something that
is wholly unforeseen, we will probably
have to exceed so per cent additional
equipment over and aboye any pre-
vious year, and a ,goadly portion OF
tHe cars viii be of,;aa larger size, heav.
Ter capacity, and in every way SUI
perior.
II have not given this information
out, feeling that it should more prop
erlg emanate from you. II, therefore,
you will be kind enough to advise
those interested in bringing this mat.
tarsto Eann-8aAatian euu which you
afterwards. and in a very courteous
manner, afforded upon opportunity
to discuss with you, it seems TO me
that it should reach them in that way;
and l believe it will indicate to you
and the associates and individuals
that we have thair welfare always III
mind 'and desire in every way 10 CO.
operate for the success of their in.
dustry, fully realizing that our inte.
ests are Mutual"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
WILSON, THE MAN,
ASKS. SIMPLE LIFE
PREsiDENT,In UNUSUAL SPEECH
70 NATIONAL PRESS CLUB,
TELLS OF HARD JOB.
SAYS He FEELS LIKE EXHIBIT
Tips the Wink 10 Public, It's Only
Him Inside 'th. Mask-struggIes
to Be Free as an Ordinary
Man Without Restraints.

.- - . lEtaE HtEEA NHG q H5E&Saat So
i. Observation-Disclosures Wilson I'm.
bosomed himself to the members Of
the National Press Club of Washing
ton, telling them in frank, CONVERSE
tional way, hove hetfelt as president
Of the United States.
He' told how diffictlt it is for him
to imagine himself as the chief ex-
ecutive, with the formal amenities OF
the position. and hoy he had strug-
gled to be as free as the ordinary
Individual without the restraints of
his, office. a
The president did not intend to
have his remarks reetorted, but later,
at fhe request Of the Club, the unusual
speech was haaae-pldblic: Y was as
follows:
"Isyas just thinEins Of my m Of
confusion Of identity sometimes When
| ysead articles, ABOUT myself,
4 The Avoiding Of Blunders:
~ have never read an article about
myself. in which [ recognized myself
and / have ,come to. have the impress
sion that i must be some kind of .
fraud, becaltse } think a great many
Of these articles are written in abso-
Tute,,go6d- fa1tht..
"If you just calculated the number
Of blunders a fellow can make in "a
hours ifths is not careful; and If he
does not listen .leore than. he talks,
you would see something of the feel
ing that | have .es ~
II was amused the other day at a
remark that Senator Newlands made.
r had reid hihrthe trust message that
] was. to deliver t6 congress some 10
days before | delivered it. and ] never
stop halaes.sof that kind
until the day / have 10 deliver them.
Uses "Borrowed Brains"
when he heard it read to. congress
he said, d'think;hhiwas better than it
was when you read II. to me-
Il said, Senator, there is, one thing
which l think you do, not understand.
l not only use, all the brains have,
but all l cap borrow, and ! have bor-
rowed a lot since i read it to you
first
"For example, take matters of this
sort: I will not say whether IT is wise
or unwise, simple Or grave, but Ger.
tain precedents have been established
that in certain companies the presi-
dent must leave the room first, and
people must give way to him.
Quits Office at Home.
"Yhey must not sit down If he IL
standing up. 1t is a very uncomforta-
BILE thipgstp have to rh4nk q, all the
other people every time ] get up and
sit down and all that sore Of thing.
80 that, when / get guests in my
own house and. the public is shut out,
] adjourn being president, and take
leave to .be a gentleman. If they draw
back and Insist upon my doing some
thing first I firmly decline. i.
sThe minute ,;tsurn UP anywhere l
am personally conducted TO- beat the
band. The curator, the assistant
curator ii and other blooming officials
turn up and they show, me So much
attention that ] don't see the build
Ing"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-03-28
Organize Minute Men.

Ell Centre, Cal-At a mass meeting
Of Imperial Valley citizens at 81 Cen
tro, sixty-ive men volunteered their
services as minute men to. act on the
shortest notice in the case of another
ra!l such as that several days ago at
Tecate, when One man was killed and
another wounded BIZ Mexicans. These
minute men viii hold an assembly at
Calexico, on the border.
A resolution. will be. forWarded to
President Wilson. askingvsthat an
armed guard be placed at sharp's
Heading, which Is. the basis OF the
water supply of the valleys. Rumors
have been current. lately that Mexicans
had threatened to dynamite the walls
of the heading.