davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
Sure Indications
of Lung Troubles

Among the indications of threaten
cd Lung Trouble are a continued
cough, fever and night sweats. A
change of climate often helps, but it
seems that something more is needed
to stop the cough and sweats and ar
rest the progress of disease. Eckman s
Alternative, after many years of use,
is known to be the most beneficial in
bringing about relier, in many cases
complete recoveries. Investigate this
ease;- Sehell City, Mo.
Gentlemen: I had a terrible cough,
night sweats and pleurisy in my lungs.
A man who heard me coughing advised
me to take your Alternative. l paid
no attention to him then. l got so bad
the doctor said l shvnid 90 to Wyom-
ing. l did, and when l got there /
steadily grew worse. Then I remem-
bercd what had been told me about
your medicine. I began taking it, with
no faith whatever. but before l had ta-
ken three bottles, 1 coulc eat anything.
Fever and night sweats stopped and
for a year 1 have been well and in
better health than I ever was.''
(Affidayit). W. BOMAR.
above abbreviated; more on re-
quest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been prov
en- by many years test to be most eff
ticaeious for severe Throat and Lung
Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Ass,l-
u,a, Stubborn Colds and in upbuildipg
the system. Contains no narcotics,
poisons or habit-forsing drugs. Asi;
for booklet telling of recoveries. and
write TO Eekman Laboratory. Philadel-
phia, Pa, for evidence. -ceept no sub
stltute. Small size, Sl.00; regular size,
$500. For sale by ali leading drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
OBJECT TO FREIGHT TAX.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 5.-The state
railroad commission has today protected
against a 3 per cent tax on freight ship
ments as means of raising govern
mental revenue to offset the effects of
the European war.
In telegram to Congressman n. ].
Slnnott, the commission points out that
many Oregon industries are already
compelled to operate on a narrow mar
gln due to the high freight rates from
the east, and that a flat percentage
tar would drive them out Of the mar
kets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

IT, is the first one ever KhosI !,
remove eorns without fail, Wi'uJ~ s.
pain and without trouble. THIS Is W. 7,
it is the biggest-selling corn Gu.' y. NH
existence today. 1t is now usea y .;sly =,
lions. because it does away Wltn 'u... ~,
tape, with plasters and cotton in,s, I'M
that shift their position and pres 's,sr Iv
onto the corn, with salyes tna' IA,
up" the toe, with harnesses ;nss -.
cause pressure and pain, with ,,.sn na,, /,
razors and files, clawing and Puilins
a corn. .~o ssc.
"GETS-IT" is applied in tTO Ia, :,
onds. Two drops applied with ,Is -, s1 IN
rod do the work. Pain goes 'ns s,S.tii. MI
shrivels, vauishes. Accept no ssllu,
tute. Try it on any corn, "ai''
or bunion tonight. ,,,,gis,s
"GETS-IT" is sold by a,uss, -,
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or SEN -
bv Z. Lawrence & Co, Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
RICH GOLD STRIKE is
MADE IN CALIFORNIA

Bakersfield, Cal, Sept. IA rich
gold strike IS reported today in the
mann ledge of the old abandoned Santa
Hosa mine in the mountains near here
ham Williams, a Irospeetor, uncover.
eN the find by accident. Samples
brought into Bakersfield assayed $1,000
a ton, indicating the biggest strike in
wears.
Williams saws the heavy rains of last
winter uncovered the pay streak and
that it has lain exposed for months mn
al he stumbled into it.
Machinery for the development OF the
mine Is being purchased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
DECIDES TO
REMAIN NEUTRAL

Constantinople, Sept, 5.-A final de-
eision to remain neutral was reported
in official circles acre today to have
been reached by the Turkish govern
ment.
The sultan 5 determination was said
to have been reached as a SEQUEL to the
British threat that Ottoman independ.
enee would be lost forever if the Turks
lent their aid to Germany. as it was a
foregone conclusion they would do in
ease they took part in the war at all.
As the price of his neutrality. how.
ever, il was understood toe sultan would
insist on the powers recognition of his
decree abolishing their extra territorial
rigats in his dominions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
THE NICE GIRLS LOVE A
SAILOR.

i; London, Sept. 5.-(By mail to 4
x New York.)-Not to be outdone \
\ by "Tommy Atkins, who has i
4 adopted cit s a Long Way to !
\; Tipperary" as their war song, J
!; British sailormen have chosen as \
= their favOrite lyric All the Nice \
!; Girl Love a Sailor" \
4 The chorus of the tars' song i
!; is as follows: {:
X All the nice girls love sailor, J
x All the nice girls love a tar, !
x For there's something about \
x sailor \
4 Well. YOU know what sailors are! !
x Bright and breezy, !
X Free and easy, 4
X He's the ladies pride and joy. \
= Jack hoy! Naughty boy!'
X i
4 The soldiers song runs:
4 "It' s long way to Tipperary,
4 1t IS long way to go.
X It's a long way to Tipperary,
X To the sweetest girl l know. i
4 Goodbye Hiccadilly,
x Farewell Leicester Square!
X It's a long, long way to Upper
X ary, !
4: But my hearts right there.
x The song promises to become
4 famous. :;
y \
4 = y x y y = 4 x = = x = x i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
HOW TO FIND 1T.

Nothing is so annoying. or
needless, as to lose something of
value. Annoying for obvious
reasons, but why unnecessary.
You ask
Because, with the journal
Want Ads always at your dis
pOsal, il is, indeed, absolutely
unnecessary for anyone ever to
give up anything as permanent.
~ lost.
Just read this interesting col
umn for few days and see how
well patronized it is, which
proves beyond a doubt, the high
value the general public places
upon the Journal Want Ads.
x X y X X y X X X X :, \ +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
WASHINGTON TOWN
NEARLY WIPED OUT

POulsbo, Wash, Sept, l5.-poulsbo' 5
entire business section was wiped out.
causing loss OF $4,000 by fire which
swept the village carly today. Two
blocks OF buildings were destroyed. The
arrival Of a fire boat from Seattle
saved the town from total destruction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
BURNED TO DEATH
IN HOME AT SEATTLE

seattle, Wash, Sept. l5.-Edward
bevery, 10 wears OF age. was burned TO
death and his mother and s.year.old
brother so badly burned they are ex.
peeted to die, in fire whiea DESTROYED
the family home at 1868 West Fifty.
seventh street today. The boys ia.
tner' ule Bevery, was severely burned
while resening his three younger chill.
dren.
The fire was the result OF Mrs. Bev,
cry using eoaloil to start a fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

IN Wnat they III
take, an sou hear
Gibson mentioned,
why, it can't be
only just one guy
there can I be no
mistake. They re
talkin bout the Pi-
rate star. Its nine.
ty.nine to one they
are. All other Glib
sons scratch. They.
re all for George.
They should be, too.
There $ darn few
Twin who can do a
better job at catch.
AT birth Glib start.
ed out Canuck In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
GOOD BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE

270 acres of good red hill land, 100
acres under cultivation, balance most
" good timber Tas is a good buy.
Price 500 per acre.
i52acre farm, 50 acres under cult.
walton, balance timber and pasture;
running water, house, barn, some fruit.
Price S65 per acre.
70 acres Of good land, mostly all under
cultivation, some timber. Price $500;
5000 cash. balance 5000 per year, 6
per cent
s0-aere ranch, l3 acres under cultiva
tion, family orchard, some timber;
running water good buildings, close
to school, macadam road, }la miles
out, Price $4,000. Half cash, balance
TO suit,
acre tracts just outside of the city, all
N bearing orchard; good location
Price $500 per acre; t25 down, bal.
ance rs per month Come in aud seN
us about them,
" acres OF good land, li acres under
cultivation, balance timber aud pas.
ture, acres ia Italian prunc trees.
some loganberries, strawberries; good
Broom house, barn, chicken house,
well, stock and implements all 60
with place; Sia miles from Salem.
This is a good buy. Price $4,000.
- acres Of good land all under cult.
walton, all set to fruit trees last year;
good 5,room house. chicken Gouse
well, all inclosed with woven fence
close TO station ON Oregon Electric
railroad. This IS a bargain, Price
ta2o0.
. room house and TWO lots. bearing
fruit trces close TO cay line Price
$3.50, $500 cash balance mortgage
on property,
room house, bath, toilet, electric
lights coruer lot, east front. titv and
well water bearing fruit trees. close
10 school and ear line. Price SlO5O;
5000 down, balance $l5 per month.
Look this up,
3 "a acres, close in, house. barn, chicken
house, well, fruit. macadam road.
will take city property up to $500
as part payment Price $1,000.
Well improved 5-acre tract inst out
side Of the city limits, 5room hunga.
low, barn, enicken aouse and yard
good family orchard; close TO car line
Price $4,000.
~ you are looking for a lot on Fair,
mount Park, see US.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

Yes there are special messages BY
the thousand. for families who must
have new homes and for men and wo-
men OF business who must have new
places OF business, in that comprehens-
i've directory Of dozens Of vacancies--
the Want Columns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
= = = = 4 4 4 ****&&a
ADVERTISING AS A
BUSINESS TONIC
BY GrO0'

< Man or woman in splendid /
x physical condition needs no
X tonic.
X But every now and then The
\ best physique reaches a point
4 where it needs toning up,
x And so it is with business ;
4 No matter how strong the fOuu.
1: dation, there are times-due to
x local, national, atmospheric, or
X other conditiOns-when it must
x stimulate trade.
X Advertising is to tagging busi-
X ness what a tonic is to run.
X down body. 1t gives new life,
x new vigor, new opportunities, a
x new outlook!
< 1t is as necessary to invigorate
X your store and your stock with
X the tonic of advertising, as it is
4 necessary for us to renew our
i failing strength with herbs and
X tea.
X Advertising Is the impetus
X that sets the business whirl Of
X activity in motion
X x 4 \ = 4 X x i; 4 4 %*&
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
SPORT NEWS
Gibson
BY A. M. Couigan.
Red McGhee says

When old.time fans start in bee
an try hard not to disagree fore nam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
Baseball /:
Coast League Standings.

Yesterdays Results.
Travelling day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

Read The Journal Weai tssi "a
and learn Of the bargaD', su., dg
are displayed there ''
to day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15
Only Sure Corn
Cure Ever Know

"Gets-It" the New Way, 2 Drops DOH
To endure the pains and tOrtuia
caused by little thing like a com
ridiculous, simply because it is unnssss zee
sary. The new-plan corn cure, "tEiS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

ib2acre farm, 50 acres under cult.
walton, balance timber and pasture;
running water, house, barn, some fruit.
Price S65 per acre
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

91O acres Of good red hill land, 100
acres under cultivation, balance most.
" good timber. Tais is a good buy.
Price 500 per acre
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

- acres Of good land all under culti.
walton, all set to fruit trees last year,
good 1.room house. chicken aouse,
we'll all inclosed with woven fence;
close 70 station ON oregon Electric
railroad. This IS bargain. Price
Sa200
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

20 acres Of good land, mostly all under
cultivation, some timber Price $l700;
$500 cash, balance 5000 per year, 6
per cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

room house and TWO lots, bearing
fruit trces, close to ear line. Price
$3.50 $500 cash, balance mortgage
on property,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

Acre tracts just outside of the city, all
in bearing orchard; good location.
Price $500 per acre; t25 down, bal.
anee rs per month Come in aud sen
as about them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

a0-aere ranch 3 acres under culliva.
tion, family orchard, some timber;
running water good buildings, close
to school, macadam road, }la miles
out Price $4,000. Half cash, balance
10 suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-15

Washiugton.-The house passed the
senate bill ahohshing Washington
slnms. a measure in which the late Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson expressed her interest
almost with her last breath.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
PASSING OF THE BULL MOOSE.

The oft repeated assertion that the
progressive party is rapidly dwindling
away through the return Of its former
membership to the republican party
is based upon something more tangi-
BILE than the mere claim of republicans,
Of whom it might be suspected that
the wish is father to the thought. In
disputable evidence of the return of
the prosressives to the party of their
first allegiance is found in the re-
turns from numerous state and con-
gressional elections held since the
3ampaign of 1912. Some Of these fig
ures are reproduced in another col
umn of this issue. In every case the
figures show that the republicans
have made astonishing gains and the
progressives show corresponding
loss In Pennsylvania, in Minnesota
and in Oregon, states in which the
progressive party was exceptionally
strong, and which may fairly be re-
garded as representative of the trend
IF political sentiment in the east, the
middle west and the far west, the
progressive party is mere remnant
IF its former strength, while the re-
publican party has regained its for
mer prestige.
No one can mistake the significance
Of these figures. They mean that re-
publicans Of all shades of opinion,
after a scant year and half of DEM
ocratic rule. realize that minor diff
ferences must be brushed aside and
united action taken against the COM
mon enemy. A democratic president
is in the White House and demo-
cratic congress sits in the capitol
solely because the forces of republic
canism were divided in 1912. The fig
ures show that the reunion is pro-
crossing rapidly, and that the breach
probably will be sufficiently healed to
change the complexion of congress
this fall.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
HEYBURN's GREATNESS NOT AP-
PREClATED.
caldwell Tribune)

(Cal0Well ITlDuneJ
Through the courtesy OF Congress-
man Addison T. Smith, The Tribune
is in receipt Of copy of the "Memor-
ial Addresses on the Life and Char
acter of Weldon Brinton Hepburn"
delivered in the senate and house of
representatives In addition to the
entire congressional delegation from
Idaho addresses were made by prom
inent senators and representatives
from other states. To read these adj
dresses is to gain clearer insight
into the character of Senator Hey
burn They also show the admiration
and respect in which he is held by his
colleagues in congress irrespective of
party. Senator Hepburn was bigger
man in every respect than he was ever
given credit for being while alive,
but that Is the fate of most men in
public life and not a few in private
station. Prejudice and misrepresen-
Etation frequently warp the judgment
Of the average man. Most of us the
oretically admire the man with whom
we disagree. Practically we neither adj
mire nor respect him until he ceases
to be. This was the case with Sen
ator Hepburn. He was man of
strong convictions and absolute cour-
age of expression. He could see
through the foibles of the day and had
no patience with that class of men
who are ever ready to ride into power
and position by pandering to mistaken
notions. During the past five years
many men of the class who will not
stoop to take advantage of every pass
ing whim have passed from the stage
Of public life. Some have died, some
have voluntarily retired and some
have been forced out. They were men
who did not respond to every change
Of the wind.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
TROUBLES OF MOYER,

| Engineering and Mining JournaD
What wretched life Brother Mover
has to lead! He visits Hancock.
Mich, to run a strike, is deported with
some personal damage incidental
thereto, and thereafter had to direct
the strike from a distance. Lately he
went to Butte to adjust some internal
affairs of the union and had to make
ia PERCEPTIONS departure to avoid be-
ing dynamited, since when he has been
Ispouting from Helena. In the mean
while the courts of Michigan are
awaiting his attendance. Truly the
career of patriot has It's trials and
tribulations. Brother Meyer Is quoted
as saying in Helena: Il almost lost
my life in Butte" In Hancock it was
the cnraged citizens who were the ag-
gressors, although Meyer averred that
they We're thugs led by the doughty
McNaughton in person. In Butte 1t
was his own whiom subjects.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
PSYCHOLOGY AND EMPTY CARS
philadelphia InQuirer)


Eighty thousand empty freight cars
are sidetracked along the lines of the
Pennsylvania railroad. They are idle
| because the business of the country
under the benefcent rule of near free
trade is in such a condition that 1t
can not give them employment
Most assuredly the management of
the Pennsylvania is exceedingly in.
competent Hasn't it yet heard of the
way out of such a serious condition
What have it's president and board of
directors been doing all this time?
Don't they know that the administra-
ton at Washington has given them
the remedy? Take dose of psychol-
logy-shake the bottle well before TAX
ing. And don't be put off with some
thing else Just as good" See to it
that the name of DIR. Wilson is blown
in the glass.
Just take dose of the Wilson rem
edy, go to sleep somewhere in the
misty cloud lands of theory inhabited
by the most excellent doctrinaire and
dream that those 10000 cars are mov-
ing.
And then watch them move!
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
REPEArERS.
(Boise statesman

(Boise Statesman)
1t takes about 20 years for us to
forget political disaster. The rea-
son is not difficult to see. Those
most active in business affairs 90
years ago are being superseded by
many of whom, 20 years ago, were
not old enough to take note of polt-
ical changes. The democratic tariff
disaster of 20 years ago when Cleve-
land was president, is being repeated
today under Wilson. Almost identical
action in many cases has brought al
most identical results. Business is
bad. industrial conditions have slow
ed down, and men are out of work ;
manufacturers, farmers and worKing
men are compelled to compete with
foreign manufacturers. foreign farm
ers and cheap foreign labor.
But the nation is waking up to the
effects of tariff reduction. Might not
history repeat itself by the return of
the republican party to power?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16

When Ex-Governor Gooding an
nounced his candidacy for the senate
he made 1t clear that Senator Brady's
political record would be the main
point of attack, and he intimated that
the fur would fly from the start. Con-
trary to expectations, the ex-govern-
or's campaign seems to be devoted to
the discussion of commonplace state
questions in which Brady plays no
part. This is an imposition on the
public which has right to demand
the delivery Of the goods advertised.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16

seem to have fallen down completely
in getting an opposition candidate In
to the race with the exception of Bar
silla W. Clark and his candidacy Is
not taken seriously. Strong efforts
are still being made to induce DR..
Morris Of Lewiston or Abner G..
time there seems to be no prospect Of
either making the sacrifice. AS these
lines are written it seems that Alex
ander may win by default
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
DEATH OF JOSEPH BEAL.
Well Known Boise Man Passes Away
At Seattle.
(Boise Statesman,

Word was received in Boise yester-
day of the death of Joseph A. Beal
lat Seattle last Thursday. Mr.. Beal,
who had been in poor health for some
time, was taken to Seattle by his son,
leaving Boise last Tuesday
Joe" Beal, as he was Familiarity
known, was one of the best known
men in Boise for many years. Mr.
Beal came to Idaho more than 20
years ago, making his home here. A
republican Of the old school and hav-
ing been in politics in Kansas before
coming west, he soon became prom
inent in political circles here and con-
tinued active for number of years.
A splendid accountant Mr.. Beal
served in various clerical capacities
for the state, county and city, his last
Office being city clerk Of Boise.
Mr.. Real had wide acquaintance
throughout the state. His health had
been poor for some months and at the
time Of his sons arrival to take him
to the coast was practically helpless
and belfast
The funeral was held at Seattle.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-16
PROMISE VS.. PERFORMANCE.
american Economist)

(American Economis)
The democratic platform of 1911.
says:
I'VE recognize that our system OF
taxation is intimately connected witt
the business of the country, and we
principles we advocate by legislation
that will not injure or destroy legit-
innate industry"
And yet in the brief space of eigh,
months every industry in the country
has been injured, particularly the
following:
The sugar industry, both agricul-
tural as to cane and beets, and the
production of sugar from beets.
Iron and steel.
Lumber.
Wool growing.
Wooden manufactures.
Cotton manufactures.
Building
Rairoading.
Printing and publishing.
Leather.
Cars, carriages and wagons.
Furniture, etc.
In short, every Industry but one has
been hurt. 1t Is said hat pawnbrok
ers We're never so flourishing, though
the vast savings accumulated under
10 years Of protection have not yet
been so depleted as to drive all to the
pawnshops.
When it Is remembered that the
present tariff is only the first step
of the free traders, we can well con-