davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09

quittal of Sam Schiller, charged with
selling liquor to Indians. Schiller de-
clared he could not tell an Indian from a
Mexican and Judge Lewis declared he
should not have tried and would not
have been if a bureaucracy had not
existed which overrules the recommend
ations Of local district attorneys.
unfortunately" he added, "the
people don't know yet that this is the
case but when they do find it out they
will no longer tolerate having their
federal district attorneys run by special
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
VANDERBILT CUP ENTRIES CLOSE
LrN1rrp rnnss LEASED wrRE.

Santa Monica, Cal, Feb. 9.-Entries
for the Vanderbilt Cup automobile race
closed today. Many of the most famous
speed drivers in the country are on the
lists for the big event which will be
run the last week of the month. En-
tries also closed today for the Grand
Prix race, which will be a second fea-
ture on the Santa Monica course the
last week in February,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
WILL NOT SELL FRANCHISE,


Chicago, Feb 9.-Directors Of the
Federal league rejected a proposition
from Cleveland to purchase the Toron'
to franchise. 1t was understood that
=. NJ. Bramley of Cleveland offered to
pay whatever price the owners Of the
franchise asked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
SAYS BUREAUCRACY
DOMINATES PROSECUTIONS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wnin.l

Denver, Colo, Feb 9.-"The United
States governments g system of prose-
cutting criminal cases is dominated by
a bureaucracy maintained in Washing
ton and the people will destroy it when
they learn its character" said Federal
Judge Lewis from the bench in open
court late Saturday.
The Judge g outburst followed the ac'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09

agents sent from Washington, who in
sist upon the trial of cases against the
district attorneys Judgment"
"As a result of all this" the judge
concluded, "the country's respect for
law is declining"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
1UNAT1o WOULD SEE WILSON.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInn.l

Washington, Feb. 9.-With $1,022 in
his pockets and in his mind the fixed
idea that he was an aeroplane, a man
who said his name was Edwin Tanner
and his home Oakland, Cal, made q
determined effort to see President Will
son. he was held for observance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
Dr.STONE'S
.Liq quid
|POuItiCe
For blood poisoning, abscesses, felons,
boils or inflammation on any part Of
the body.
Salem, Or, Jan. 90. 1914.

Salem, Or, Jan. 30, 1914.
l had the misfortune to cut my finger
with a piece Of glass, on January IL.
thought but little Of IL for three days,
when blood poisoning set in, and in
few hours It looked like might loose
my hand and possibly my entire arm,
/ began the use Of Dr. Stones Liquid
Poulticc, and shortly the inflammation
and swelling began to subside, and soon
was out of all danger,
G. Il. KAYS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
woLaAsT FAVORED OVER WHITE


UNITED TNE65 IHAoEU WINTI'I
Milwaukee, Feb. 9.-Ad Wolgast to-
day was favored over Charley White
for their scheduled bout here tonight.
The former champion was on the long
end Of the betting because of his fine
showing with Mexican Joe Rivers last
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
Will Not Be Considered.
ROY MORAN SIGNS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. J

TUNII9U I17777-' 177777771777 T-7I
Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 9.-Roy Mo
ran, outfielder, classed in the stove
league as a holdout, has signed his 1914
contract with Sacramento and will
leave soon for the Pacific coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
BREASTED FOR INSPECTOR,
[rN1rEp rnrss IEAsrp wInE. }

Washington, Feb. 9,-The nomina'
ton Of medical inspector William Brais'
ted, to be surgeon general Of the bureau
of medicine and surgery for the navy
department. was sent to the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
CAMBRIDGE BEATS OXFORD.


UNITED PRESS LEASED WlRB'l
London, Feb. 9.-Cambridge won the
annual soccer game from Oxford by a
score Of to /. The game was played
at the Queens Club grounds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
falls to cure, H. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09

Liquid Poutice is manufactured by
DR.. s, G. Stone, Salem, Oregon. Price
so cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
MCCARTHY WOULD MEET CROSS.


UNITED BhEho labAoLD Nlhb'I
San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Johnny Nc
Carthy, the local lightweight, expressed
a willingness to meet Leach Cross in
Los Angeles on Washington birthday
if Cross will agree to make the weight
1856 pounds at o clock. Mccarthy has
an opportunity to meet Gilbert Gallant
of Boston here, but will pass it up if
there is chance Of fighting Cross.
Mccarthy has never appeared in Los
Angeles, but is not unknown to the
southern fans, having beaten Kid Car
ter in a bout here,
Will Not Be Considered.
Los Angeles, Feb. 9.-PrOmoter Tom
McCarey will not consider Johnny Nc
Carthy as an opponent for Leach Cross
February 81. Mccarthy, McCarey said,
is too heavy for Cross, and, anyway, is
not a sufficient drawing card for Los
| Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-09
ii iired
10 o d

That which is lacking in vitality,
debiIitated, weak. and thin, can.
not possibly give proper nourish.
ment and strength--it must be
purified, built up and vitaIized by
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
\ Teachers Greed.

Il believe in Boys and Gir.>. he
men and WOMEN of great tn-morruw:
that whatsoever the hoy >uWrrh rhc
man shall reap. mlievr il the cure
of ignorance. IN tn" cite cncy #
schools. IN The wisdom "a rrvrai'G in
human lives. rs well a> in Ne pages
OF Il printed nrnk: IN ability to work
with the hauG> a. well as t. think with
the head, in everything that makes
life large and lovely. hrlryr in
beauty in the school room. in HE
home, in daily lite. and out Of j,'nrS.
| believe III laughter, in love. in all
ideals and distant hopes that Iur. II,
on. ! MiieVe lhal every hour If every
day we receive a Just reward fnr al
We are and al. We GO. brlievr ia the
! present and It's opportunities. IL NE
future and lis premises. aud in he
divine JOY Of Iiving.'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

NOtice-rhe mex; regular
teachers eXlminltiDt " il be
held Nov. 3OtA, Dec. Island , ut,
for white applicants. an | Dh'.
3rd, 4th AMI 5th, CO. 'red. Ap-
plicants may apply tor on" of
the following certificates: Third
Grade-valid for one year, fee
81. Second Grade-vaild for
three years, fee 81 80 First
Grade-valld for five years, fee
- And Special High School,
valid for tive years, fee s.
d. H. SlrInetiHld.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that by a
proclamation of Hon. Luther E. Hall,
Governor, there will be held an cleo
ton at all the polling places in Wash
ington Parish, La, on Tuesday, Nov.
3rd, 1914, for the following offices, to-
wit:
Member of Congress for Sixth Con-
gressional District.
Member Railroad Commission of
Louisiana for End Railroad Commits
sion District.
Judge, Court of Appeals, 3rd Dis
trict, lst Circuit.
Member Board of Equalizers for
9Th Congressional District.
Member of Board of School Direct
ors to succeed members elected in
1912 for two years. in Wards 2 and 4.
City Judge for the City of Bogalusa,
Constable for 4th Ward.
Police Juror, Member School Board,
Justice of Peace and Constable for
9Th Ward.
The following commissioners and
clerks are hereby appointed to hold
said election, tO-Wit:
Ward 1, precinct l. Boutwell-Com'rs, W. W.
Walters, VIM. Wascom, f. D. Brumfeld; clerk,
A. Fricke Jr.
Ward 1, precinct 2, Burkhalter & Magee's
Mnl-Com'rs, James Stafford, }. h, Moak,
Newton Miller; clerk, l.. l.. Richardson.
Ward 2, precinct l, Whites Mll-Com'rs, T.
B. Roberts, G. NJ Miller, s. w. Wllks Jr.;
clerk, c. B Bankston.
Ward 2, precinct 2, Mt. Hermon-Com'rs, G.
NJ. Tate W. T, OFT, W E. Porter; clerk, q. Il.
Brock.
Ward 8. precinct l. Franklinton-C om,rs, A.
C. Pool, II G. Richardson, Il. D. Foil; clelk j.
@. LiIlard.
Ward g. precinct q Hackley-Comrs. j E,
! Toney Chas. Thomas, Andrew Nelson; clerk,
X. d. Love.
Ward 3, precinct 3, WarnertOn Com'rs, John
w. Smith, Eli Warner, Il. n. Roberts; clerk,
Glen Pierce.
Ward 4, precinct /. Bogalusa- Com'rS, D. ".
Richardso. l.. A. Pierce, FL. Adams; clerk,
+, W Stathes.
Ward 4, precinct 2, Rio Com'rs, l. P Byrd,
| Fl. X Mitchell, W. X. Mizcll; clerk, X. Il. TAI
ley.
ward 5, precinct /, Varnato-Com'rs, H. Nc
MILAN, Joe Roster, Il. w. Seal; clerk, W.
Green.
ward 5, precinct 2, Popeville -Com'rs, J. J.
Grain, P. 4 Kemp, G. ". Iynes; c'erk. l.. l..
Schilling
ward D. prrcinc1 3, Angie Com'rs, :. W,
| wilkes ST., l. }. Ball, g. + Adams clerk W.
j. Kemp.
Ward 5. precinct 4, sheridan-Com'is,. NJ.
Simmons j. l.. Hennesy Albert Lang; CLERK,
). Knight p
ward i, precinct l. Enon-Com'rs, J; T.
Magec. " A Corkern, +. ID, Sheridan; CLERK,
! G. W. knight.
This September 18th, 1914 ~.
Magee ". OFT,
| NJ Darlington,
| NJ. A. Thigpen,
| & Supervisors of Election.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
FrankIinton, La, Oct. 20, 1914
The Ball Set In Motion.

In the unusual occupations and
activities occasioned by the Fair
of last week we gave you a weeks
rest from the demands of the
Civic Improvement League, but
here is a bit of news SO encourage
ing that we feel sure all who read
will be anxious to join in the
crusade and do something indi-
vidually in making the Parish
site of Washington a pride to
every resident within hex borders.
W. H.. Sullivan, Vice President
and General Manager of the
Great Southern Lumber Co., a
nam whom Washington Parish
is fast learning to love and to val
ue at his real worth, and a man
whose worth to the Parish cannot
be estimated. has made the fol.
lowing generous..offer of help in
identifying the courthouse square.
Mr.. Sullivan offered to put his
efficient Engineer, Mr.. Howard
and his skilled gardener, Mr..
Nelson in charge of the work, to
map out the grounds as to plac-
ing walks and shrubbery etc.,
and furthermore he most gener-
ously offers to pay for all plants
and shrubbery needed in beauti-
flying the square and give US the
services of Mr.. Nelson, the gar
dener, in supervising the arrang-
ment and planting of same, with
the further help of a visit once
each month to note the growth
and needs of the shrubbery and
instruct us liz the care and cult
vation Of the premises.
Anything more liberal than this
could not be dreamed Of, but al
ter all it is only in keeping with
this liberal minded mans public
spiritedness, and in the name o.
every resident of the Parish we
heartily thank Mr.. Sullivan anc
believe that his action in the mat
ter will inspire us all to rallyto tn
call and each help in some wa!
towards identifying our court
house square.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

New Orleans.
On January 8, 1915. the de-
scendants of the brave Creoles
and other Americans who defend
ed New Orleans against the
British invasion one hundred
years ago will re.enact the ia
nous battle that gained for the
United States the honors of the
"War of 1872"
On that date New Orleans will
be the host of a great number Of
dignitaries of national and inter-
national prominence and on the
Identical spot where General An
drew Jackson, with his sure shoot
ing Tennessee and Kentucky riff
men and Creole inhabitants of
the city, drove the relocated in.
vaders from the soil of Louisiana
in one Of the greatest battles
known to history, will visualize
the struggle exactly as lit occurred
The celebration will mark the
end of the lone hundred years
of peace between English-speak
ing nations" series of celebra
tons and the one given in New
Orleans will eclipse all others ir
point of general interest. A
three. day celebration will be IN
der the jurisdiction of the Louisi.
ana Historical Society, and a
the State has appropriated sew
eral thousand dollars for the Sc
ries of events it is expected tha'
thousands of visitors will be at
tracted TO the Southern city dul
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
Judicial Advertisement.

Stock of general merchandise, store tore
building, open accounts and 1000 n'6
crossties at auction Friday, Nov; 6th,
b.tween the hours of II NJ. and One
P. NJ, on premises at Pine, la a.. l.. In
the matter OF Wilson E, Grain, Bank
rupt, No. 1924 in Bankruptcy OF the
United States District Court. Eastern
District OF Louisiana, pursuant TO an
order Of the Honorable William A.
Bell, Referee, dated and signed New
Orleans. La, Sept. 2Sth, 1914. direct
ed to me, anctioneer, VIII o. Solo aU
public cutlery, oubjec' t" the inventory
and he rules of said court,
Terms. cash on the spot anu I'LL
mediate delivery.
IL +. Pilsbury, Trustee.
Harry ", Fitzpatrick. Auctioneer'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
. irhten Fish Into Net.

The following extracts are
from a letter of Mr.. Evans, Act
ing Special Agent in Charge, and
they clearly outline the policy OF
Fhe farm Demonstration Work.
GAS l wrote you in previous
letter, the department is not 60
ing to engage in any campaign
for securing pledges from farmers
and planters to reduce cotton
acreage fer 1915, The only
thing that is going to relieve the
cotton situation permanently is a
demonstration that the farmers
are reducing acreage. This
demonstration, or proof, can only
be- made by covering up the land
to cotton with other drops, such
as oats, winter cover crops of rye,
barly and the clovers. and pre-
pairing a large acreage during the
winter for corn planting in March,
"The department believes in a
campaign for the permanent d.
versi6cation Of crops, growing
of corn, oats, hay, other forage
and live stock. The department
does not believe in arbitrary or
enforced red l;tion Of acreage
either by pledges or legal enact.
ment."
Our slogan will be "Cover up
the laid" Plant the land with
other crops 80 that the consumers
Of cotton can see that there is not
80 much to be planted in cotton,
and it will have its effect. The
world does not rely on promises.
They must see. They must be
shown. Show them! Cover up
the land!'
Now, do not misunderstood the
attitude of the department. That
cotton acreage must be reduced,
the department knows full WELL
The salvation of the cotton farmer
depends on bona6de reduction
of cotton for 1915. The depart.
ment believes that this reduction
can best be brought about by
such a constructive plan as il
outlined above.
I hope that this letter will en-
able you to see clearly your duty
in this important work before you
Wishing you success, am,
Yours truly,
, Mason Snowden, State Agent
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29
Pictures of Thought.

The little six-year-old daughter OF
a correspondent related to her broth
er, age seven, a dream which, evil
IDENTIFY, she had not enjoyed. He said
to her, very seriously, Never mind,
sissy; dreams are only moving pic.
lures in your mind" This is better
than some of the philosophers have
done with their explanations.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

Musuem where relics will be dis
pIaved. Sunday will witness the
ceremonial in Jackson Square re-
plicating the ''Cr'wn'nE Of Old
Hickory" as given after the or
ginal battle Of New Orleans. A
grand pontifcal mass in the his.
toric St. Louis Cathedral will fol-
low as was done 100 years ago.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

ing these balmy days Of a se'hl'
tropical mid.winter. Il
Not only will the battle "Se''
be reproduced but all OF the
events leading up to the deciding
conflict will be enacted by de'
scepdants of the heroes of hum
dred years ago. All of these
pictures of by gone day will De
renacted on the Identical spots
and the historic st. Louis Cathe-
dral. the Cabildo, the Spanish
Arsenal Quilt in 1770), Maspero's
and Tremoulet's exchanges
where the defences OF the CITY
were planned by "Old Hickory
and the citizens committee OF de-
Tense; the famous SOAK Alley
on the old de la R)nde planta-
ton. said to be the handsomest
double row of oak trees in the
world, now over 200 years old'
the Villere and the LaCoste plan
tatlon homes.
Grandsons and daughters OF
the historic characters long
known as the best families OF
Louisiana will be the actors in
these scenes and in the costumes
used many priceless heirloons
will be worn, Not only will the
different buildings, whose ages
have long since ''pp,'l the GEN.
ltuary mark, be used but relics
whose value run t, the thousands
will be taken from the famous
Louisiana State Museum. Among
these will be genuine letters and
battlefield orders signed by Jack
son, the battle drum used by Gen
eral Jackson's boy of color; Gen
eral Pakenham's field glass, drop
ped by this brave commander
when mortally wounded as he
cheered his men to the attack OF
| the American mud earthworks
!, swords welded by both the Amer
lean and British officers, au(
flint-lock muskets and squire
rifles that stopped the British ad
E vance.
The whole series of events will
o be preserved in motion pictures
and after the "battle" the l4ouisi
ana State Museum will send the
q completed reels all over the coun
e try as educational features TO
school, colleges and historical
o societies.
g The three day program IN
q cludes; Friday, Jan 8, Te Deun
at the Ursulines Chapel; a rem
O devious of United States war
% ships before the city, a salute o
;. 100 guns from every craft an
l.. military organization, a nava
W parade on the Mississippi to tn
n battle-ground and the reproduc
A ton Of the battle on the identic;
!. flied. A battle tableaux will b
i given that evening. Saturday
rs Jan. 8, a permanent Battle AT
v hey, in honor Of Louisiana arm
9. and valor, will be formerly ope
It ed after a mammoth military pa
t. trade through the streets Of tt
II. city and a ceremonial at the Sta
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-10-29

To Retight the Battle ofNew
Orleans on the Identical
Backgrounds 100 Years
After.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-15

with George Tinto. secretary Seat
tie Kennel club, 207 University az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-15
Johnny Writes

n. y, satterdy gorgie and his
little sister mabel slipped one over
on their ma the uther day
their ma she knew all the time
that they were slippin II over. but
she Just had TO let them get away
with II
mabel she has been crazy to have
puppy dorg, but her ma wouldent
let her. she dident want no dorg
trackin up the house. and besides
she fingered that gorgie and ethel
would probly pull the dorg In 2 when
they both wanted to play with him
at the same time
nuthing happened for a few days,
then one afternoon gorgie's ma was
looking out the winder and she seen
gorgie and mabel coming along the
street
they had homely lookin dorg on
the end of string. and they was
pulling him along
the poor dorg was hanging back
like evrything. he was pritty near
choked 10 deth, and his tongue was
hangin out. and he certenly did look
unhappy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-15
ARISTOCRACY
OF DOGDOM WILL
Be seen AT SHOW

Thoroughbred dogs in nearly
every city and town In the North.
west will be entered In the bench
show OF the Seattle Kennel club.
to be held in Seattle September 3.
4 and 8.
A pedigree is not an essential to
entrance in the dog show. DIR.
George W. Clayton, of Chicago. who
knows so much about dogs he can
tell by ones bark who Its daddy
was. is coming out to look the
"purps" over and pin blue ribbons
on the prize winners. Entries for
the show will close on August 25,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-15
mericans Go
and Come Freely

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.--Ameri.
cans In Europe We're moving from
one country TO another at will to-
day. according to advices received
at the state department.
The American embassy at ST.
Petersburg stated that most OF the
Americans there had left the city.
and that their departure was not
being hampered In any OF the other
cities OF Russia
Secretary Bryan was notified by
the American consul at Hamburg
that Archer Huntington and his
wife had never been arrested. The
government. he said. requisitioned
their automobile, and huntingdon
valet. a British subject, was ar
rested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-15
J. Il. Edwards, former third az.

sistant secretary OF the treasury,
arrested at New York. accused Of
DESERVING his family In Washing.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-15
MINER SHOT ON
STREET IS DEAD

Elmer ]. Anderson. Valdez min.
ing man. who was found uncon,
scious on University St, between
Third and Fourth ayes, early
Thursday morning with bullet
wound In his breast. died at $3.50
today.
Anderson, after recovering con.
seriousness. explained he had at.
tempted to wrest gun from foot.
pad. who stopped him. and was
shot. Later developments led the
police TO suspect that the wound
was self.inflicted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-15
Figures Don't Shou All

LOOKING upon the map and observing Germany sur
rounded, in by such mighty nations England
FRANCE and Russia, it should be forgotten that about
$50 ago, Frederick the Great OF Prussia to fight
pretty much all the rest Of Europe And the present king
Of Prussia has much better start than Frederick had
Organization, preparation and equipment usually over
balance numerical strength Efficiency usually first call
for the prize The European may not be
the figures may indicate.
" FLYING scros the Atlantic lying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-15

gorgie he would get behind and
push the dorg along for a spell. then
him and mabel would both pull. and
they finally drug the poor purp into
the yard and mp the steps
gorgie's ma she set still and
waited TO see what would happen.
and In n few minnits mabel came
walkin In. carrying the purp in her
arms. and she says.
o mn, can't please keep this dear
little doggie, It foliered mo all the
way home
and she KEEP II johnny