davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05

where liberty is not there would
dwell that l might help to bring liberty
to an enslaved people,"
He showed how the nation would be
benefited in it's improved citizenship
if the mothers were allowed to supple
ment their natural influence by putting,
up legal fences to keep the growing
citizens in an environment conducive
to moral and intellectual development
until such time as they should reach
maturity. He held that the large pro-
portion of the nations income that is
now used for military purposes would
naturally be diverted to more humane
purposes if women had the vote thus
serving the cause of international
peace. In closing the audience sung
the Battle Hymn of the S~uffragists.
subsequently the Franchise League
discussed with satisfaction the mass
meeting and passed unanimously the
following resolution:
Whereas: "The woman's cause is
man's"and "the rising of the women
means the rising of the race"-facts
doubtless recognized by all who con
tributed to it's success, we as women
Resolved; To extend to all who con
tributed to the success of the votes
for women mass meeting a rising vote
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05

The lowly coyote, villifed and
slaughtered for years, is geeting a
little credit at last. The farmers of
the western part of the state want the
state to protect him that he may thrive
and destroy more j~ackrabbits, which
are the greatest enemy to crops in that
section.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05

Carranza is bitterly opposed to the
Wilson policies. However, the repub-
licans did not attempt to make capital
out Of this fact during the late cam.
paign.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
BRookiNos COUNTY FACTS

The 1910 u. 8. census bulletin fur
nishes some interesting statistics in
relation to the wealth and population
of the different counties of the state.
Some of this information is four years
old but in the main Is comparatively
correct. The latter is especially true
of the size and number of farms. num-
Der Of acres under cultivation and
other comparisons.
The population Of the county Is
given as 14,178. No doubt there has
been a slight increase in the last four
years. There were 1873 farms In the
county, which number remains about
constant. The average size of farms
is 272.6 acres. There are few under
nine acres in extent, 1877 under 100
acres, some asa quarter section farms,
So from 500 to 999 acres, and 8 of 1000
acres and over. The per cent of land
area in farms is 1915 about the largest
percentage of any county in the state.
or this area 80 per cent was improved
In 1910. There are 6,512 acres of
woodland In the county. According
to the bulletin the per cent of value OF
all property in land is 1871 buildings,
10. implements and machinery, 2.6. and
domestic animals, poultry, 9.3. The
percentage of the latter three items
has increased in the last three or -four
years. The average values of al
property per farm are given as $685.
or $45.79 per acre. These values have
increased considerably since the cen
sus was taken. In 1910 there were
1880 head Of cattle, 1896 horse.
and mules, 1928 swine. 37,051 sheep
There has no doubt been a decrease IL
the number of horses and sheep but al
increase In hogs and cattle. Automo
btles have had something to do witt
the decrease in the number of horse
but not to the extent as Is sometime
supposed. The number poultry of al
kinds is given as 144,S05. and still
eggs are scarce.
The number of farms operated b
owners In 1910 was 9S7, by tenants 49,
The percentage is STA and 42.2 r.
spectively. The latter has increase
IA the last Q~uadrennium. due to tn
actlvity IN investing money in land
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05

1t looks as though the allies stand a
good chance of having Turkey for
Thanksgiving.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05

Tuesdays battle was not altogether
a victory for General Apathy, as had
been predicted, but the old veteran put
up quite a tussle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05

Now that election is over the United
States can resume its interest in the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
The Gift Of the Bunssisv.

Prom tie Ne,r Orleans Timss Demscvss.
How loug We lived before we knew.
How long we lived and did not knew
Il mean We all OF usl. I and you,
What constitutes q bungalow.
We knew Queen Anne's and the Mansard
type
And various styles built row on row.
But even when hitting the dreamful pipe,
We'd visions none Of a bungalow.
Came Rudyard Kipiing out Of the East
And that was twenty years ago
Who told Of lndia's man and beast.
And sowed the seeds Of the bungalow.
Then here and there the thing took root
And spread like chan the east winds blow
II grew and fourished and now the fruit
We're gathering is tho bungalow.
It's low and slipping and open wide
To perfumes that the Jasnines throw,
And happy Indeed II the bonny bride
Who honeymoons In a bungaio
SO here's TO Kipling and his md.
When TO his last reward he'll 20
We hope tho Judges will all be kind.
Because he brought us the bungalow.
Il. Il. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
To 8r'es Woodrow Wilson.

,.n s..a,, ..,..,.. $780,. -. -, 1919
So. ,,.,,. -. -, "u
..,.
49,. ~ ~ "
-, '' w" '"a.
-, Wv Us'
~ popo'
W. ~ S'o s'"'.
N p ~
u"oo.ou ~" u"".o"o.a' eou.a "
."o.Hu o'vn soeu'.o"eo
'N~ ." my
"''
~.
w, ". p.'s '"'s
I'm. w. so"s 'ne pos' s"s"
"s' .o"s :" ""''" NJ ."
.',e '. """ ~ "'
m" "aAe "'' s'"s'"s "o' SUM
W ''s' MI" e'"'s' ""' """o'""k s'o"s
An" nne anu "ho!esoihe' so'ne.h'hs 'nA'
on "h'ch hunAhi'y s'ahoS pat
VI 'ou's So ."'"
cer'"'" sho"
necessary IN the pan
". 'esua''"s meh VIZ" "'s"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
loI1n WORTH READING.


iost behind me ~ the mounting ysasS
And zee the seasons In proosssisn slew
Across the lens Of memory cssns aal -
Blent In one record Of times smiles and
We may not name each lay aAA eaii h fair
or cay, "rhis brought me peace apl cain
content:
We only know tAsy swiftly came end
And oil too coon another year vNs tAsrs.
Ana % the generations come ana paa
Lost like the shores Of some forgotten ssA,
The evil and the good. alike, alas!
Are yelled and hidden In innnity.
Life 10 . glow worm. shining In the dara,
Short - the arehy's evanescent spark,
NfSBfrB N. LowArpn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Mariners. mariners are We,
Sailing ever . streaming oea!
Each with his cargo Of hopes and fears
Gathered cut Of the banning year,:
Yet. however 90 far We roam,
Farins home. fartns homsi
Marinsrs. mariners are va
veerinS over q darkiing sea!
Rocks that gloom and winds that rave.
And ever the threat of the wheimine wave
Yet. In spite Of the girdlins foam.
Faring home. farins home!
Mariners. mariners are Va
Steering over q piunsine sea-
Seeing q beacon. nxed though far.
Faith that shines like q pharos star.
And by It's light. through the chill and gloom
FarinE home. farins homei
CLINTON OooLiAHD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

"a court can write sound law without
writing all there " Of II at one time. -
says the decision In the Missouri csse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Tho chief difference Will be found In
the ranking OF straights and fuiis The
figures are quoted from Nudes patience
Poker" published In London. and the
Official Rules for Card 0ames," pub.
Iished in Cincinnati.
Poker. q. G. saw: After the draw A
makes a small bet Three men drop out,
but the fourth man calls the bet says
called says they are good and throws up
his hand. A bets he In entitled to see
the hand on which E called
Not only A hut tho whole table u
entitled TO see both hands whenever there
Is "a call. no matter which wins or what
either may say about the other being
good.
states there are GA hands Of four OF n
kind n 4 fifty two GARD pank. In view
OF The tact that there are only thirteen
tours of a kind, how do you got s2< in
ono pack
There arc 62< different Combinations of
nve cards In q paok Of nfty-two cards.
each ono Of which viii contain four Of Q
kind, because each OF the thirteen fours
may combine with forty eight other cards
In the pack That n. - times ~. or S2A.
J. A. r. asks by what process II 10 ascer-
tained how many possible combinations
OF Ave cards can be held when the pack 10
fifty-two without joker)?
Multiply together 50. 81. SO. - and IS
and then divide the product by !, 2, 3, 4
and multiplied together. The result
will be 2,59s,s6O, which Is the number
Of possible poker hands In = nfty-two
card pack.
T.. NJ T. says: II tho bet 10 made
by A that there are fve thousand or more
fiushes and ten thousand or more
straights in poker pack. not stating that
the number Ia exact. II Il bets he IL
wrong. who wins?
A wins.
q. C. =. says: In game at a Paris
club, table stakes, 500 francs. A opens
"A jack. b raises him all he has on the
table. stays on three eights. Il stands
pat and says: Il have n straight" upon
which the opener throws his hand into
the discard without showing II. The
caller spreads his hand. which IL found
to contain two kings instead of being
jack queen king high straight. A spec
tator who saw the three eights supports
the contention that the opener wins the
pot, as he was misled by a false call.
The call OF rs hand may have been
false. but the laws Of tho game remain.
The opener Is obliged to show to the
table what he opened on. This A did
not do. Another law Is that all hands
In call shall he shown 10 the table.
This A did not do. II may be quite true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

From the Columbus pissascA,

From tie Columbus DisSafcA
"Sixthly. brethren" said the preacher;
Then he anxiously looked round.
"sirthly. siIthiy," he repeated
TIL Il seemed . hooking sounl
Fiercely ala nj. fingers tumble
Filthy" "fourthly." "thirdly'-Ail
But his lips kept muttering "Sirthiy."
Which SIN answered not his call.
"sixthly. brethren. a. I mentioned"
Then he turned the Bible DER;
Every hair stood up IN anguish.
While his two eyes swept the hooP.
Then good old gray haired deacon
Rose with. "Parson. ef ye please.
'SiSthly' Jest sailed out the windsP
on the buzzom OF the breeze"
O. e. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Prom the Minneapolis BslimSa
Wind from the golden prairie sweet from
the billowy lea
Where the orbed sun hoats ~ setting like
sunset on the sea,
fragrance. not Of the flowers. 10 shaken
from your wings.
In my breast Q GLOW,
A burning. not Of the sun. At touch Of ysur
And voices: no, for tn. ear sp,rs I. m.
Far voices I know;
o tumbiins ocean Of iisht o waves from
the westward roiiedi
From islands Of desire In rssfeas knswn
From immortal year. Of hope in the charmed
world OF the child.
Returns the tide
with II: w .D' free of ana S SiS time whom
Ana ny away. away down the v,ssss Of
where dreams abide,
ii'u'i'c tn. wonder .rouehs ssesrss! ~
ished I view!
The .rai,hs Of mothers asvsrs ssa. ne
back. enchanted.
To the homo she made
In the cabin beside the trail. smtowsrsA IN
vines che planted:
they cannot fade.
Our homo a little ,s,. in . iirnit,ss. ocean
OF grass
Now over my soul again the siisnoins sAaA-
ows pars
That fell in the lonesome sloanins-tAs
sorrow so solemnly sweet
The awe thereof!
How we nestled. like budding birda about
our mothers feet
But We never wished to rsam; sus wsril
was small as home.
As large ss love!
We d~eit In wonderland and caught the
secrets known
To fairy creatures with wilma ana fpom
timid blossoms blown;
We knew the hearts OF vita tAinsn, frank
nature our only book!
Oh. Ne were free
In my heart 10 . hungry panO - cut Sss
the plain I look
but the cabin has crumbisd Gown, ana the
old trail leads to Q town
Where Il used 70 bOt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Tho chief difference will be found In
the ranking OF straights and fulls The
figures are quoted from Nudes patience
Poker" published In London. and the
Official Rules for Card 0smes," pub.
Ished in Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

In one OF them the visiting
gave mothers thorough instru,
plemented by literature in ltal
English. explaining the fly 4
how To avoid II. In this
windows and doors werq
Streets and tenements were
stables, courtways and yard
of rubbish and general 9th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

] have heard q number Of times that
the drinking OF not water is II sure cure
for indigestion VIII some one Of your
readers please inform me az to when II
should be drunk and in what quantities?
A. Il. T.
1t IL scarcely to be said that this
simple stomach lavags is a sure cure for
dyspepsia--there are no cures sure. But
the use OF hot water. AS hot as can be
tolerated. Is recommended by physicians
generally. 1t is commonly prescribed to
be taking on rising, certainly half an
hour before eating breakfast. when It's
effect upon peristalsis Ia more marked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

c. Pumpelly can see some OF the
millstones brought from Holland In the
Goede Vrouw. Capt Van zandt, 1913,
In the rear pavement OF area Of houses at
30 and 20 Beaver street. New York. But
II he wants to read my history Of
"Nieuwc Amsterdam tunder the Dutch
OF course). which ! have Just finished In
manuscript, no can do ~ at my house 1t6
etxty-ssventh street. Droehiyn.
- M Oounsv1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
ADMIT GERMANS
ARE MAKING GAINS
French War Office Says Gains
Are Due to Heavy Rein
fOrcementS

Paris, Oct. 6.-jStrengthcncd by the
arrival of reinforcements, the Germans
were gaining slightly against the allies
at some points, it was admitted at mil
itary headquarters here today, but at
other points it was asserted they had
been repulsed.
Between the German right wing and
the allies left, it was said fighting
continued with undiminishcd violence.
That the allies line had been pierced
anywhere was denied. In the extreme
north, headquarters officials stated,
the Franco.British forces were con
tinuing their flanking movement, fresh
troops being hurried up to withstand
the Teutonic pressure at the spots
where it was most severe.
Reports were received from the front
of German attempt to develop new
offensive in the Argonnc region and
along the Meuse, where night and day
fighting continued. The German bom
bardment of the allies right had slack
ened, however. it was announced, the
Teutonic guns having been worn out
by prolonged use. 1t was understood
fresh cannon were being forwarded
from AK La Chapelle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
THE COUNTRY CLUB.

Tho country club association held u
meeting last uight aud after the clcc,
tion Of board Of directors adopted the
constitution and bylaws Of the Wavrr
ley club Of Portland M far rs lpplic.
able to the local conditions at Salem
George Rodgers, cnuirman Of the mem
hcrship committee reported g\d pro
prcss IN the matter of new member,
aud suid that the proposition was talk
Ing well among the salem people Il
whom he had talked.
Thomas u, Kay, Fred stcusIoff, Geo
Rodgers, William brown, y, T.. McCor
nuck, Ralph Moorcs, Paul Wallace, vii
liam $, Walton aud Aphel Bush wrr,
elected ON the hour of directors, III,
lattcr four TO hold office us ex ofricit
members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
ALLIES SHIPS GO
TO CLEAN PACIFIC
Three Cruisers on Way South
to Stop German DestruC-
ton Of Shipping

Portland, o., Oct 6.-Steaming
south under full headlway, three ships
Of the allies north Pacific fleet, the
British cruiser Newcastle, the Japa.
nose cruiser ld2umo and the French
cruiser MOntcalm were secn early Sun.
day morning by masters Of coastwise
vessels in port here today.
The Newcastle was first sighted by
Captain Lilliland Of the Arrow line
steamer Navajo at $3.50 Sunday morn.
ing 30 miles to the southward Of Cape
Blanco
Two hours later the master of an.
other steamer sighted two warships,
one carrying the japanese and the
other the French flag, five miles far.
ther to sea aud 20 miles further south
than was the Newcastle, Owing to the
owners orders Of silence imposed on
this master when the war broke out
his name is withheld.
No doubt Of the identity Of the YES.
sells exists in the mind Of either mas.
ter however, Captain Lilliland had a
good look at the Newcastle, while the
other master had seen both the ld2umo
ana the Montcnlm near Vancouver Is.
land within the last two months and
recognized them at once.
That the allied fleet is bound for
south Paeific waters to remove The Ger.
man cruisers which have been demornl.
i2ng trade In that section is the be.
lief Of Captain Lillilnnd, No attention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
NO PENALTIES ATTACH
TOF0REST PATROL TAX

Whether or not the county tax col
lcctors have tlc legal authority to at
tach to and collect the interest aud
penalty for delinquency IN the forest
patrol tax, in the same manner as pro-
vided for in the case of other property
taxes, is the question that has ariseh
and was passed up to Attorney General
Crawford for Il decision, Attorney
General Crawford is Of the opinion that
the delinquency and penalty do no;
apply to the forest patrol tax, other.
wise it should have been specifically
so stated in separate section Of the
act which authorizes the levy and col.
lection of such tax.
The question came up directly to the
state tax commission yesterday through
the mail The act providing for the
forest patrol tax, which authorizes the
levying Of special tax Of cents per
acre per annum upon the owners OF
timber lands within the state who do
not otherwise provide for the protection
Of their property against fire, to help
dcfray the expenses of the fire patrol,
provides that such tax is collectiblo in
the same manner rs other taxes aud
shall apply as lien upon the land
affected
1t also provides that d" The procedure
provided by law for the collection of
taxes and delinquent taxes shall be mp.
plicablc thereto, but tac attorney gen.
eral nolds as above stated that il it
were intended TO collect the penalty
aud interest, as in the ease Of other
delinquent taxes It would have to be
expressly stated in a separate section
Of the statute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
MRS. CHASE GETS
AWAY WITH BLUFF
Supreme Court Holds She
Owns II and City Must Pur-
chase Right Of Way

In an opinion written by Justice Ne.
Nary, the supreme court this morning
declared that the strip Of land situated
along the top Of the bluff formerly a
pnrt Of the original estate Of Dr. John
Mclaughlin, in Oregon City, is the
property Of Mrs. Sarah Chase and that,
IL the city desired to construct pass.
enger lift with a landing upon these
premises, il must first purchase n right.
of.way from the owner.
This is the cnsc which was appealed
from .he circuit court of Cl0ckamas
county, in which Mrs Chase was the
appellant and in which the city was en-.
Joined from trcspass upon her premises
In the construction Of passenger lift
10 obviate the climb Of the steep bluff
from the lower on business section of
the city to the upper residential per.
ti0n and the public boulevard. The
chief point for decision hinged upon the
ownership of the strip Of land at tie
top of the bluff, which the appellate
court held rested in Mrs Chase but
chat the slope Of the bluff was the
property of the city
Six other opinions were handed down
by the supreme court this morning,
none Of which was Of local interest or
import, and motions were also passed
upon Ms follows;
Hearings were denied In SEWER VA.
Mitchclli Chapman Va. First National
Bank Of Roscburg; Fargo w, Wade;
Burncss vs.. lloncymnn Hardware Co..;
Smith & Bros, Typewriter Co., VS. Me.
George; Furbcck vs.. Geyurt2,
Motion TO correct opinion was de-.
MED in Mccain vs. Burns. Petition
TO recall mnndntc was denied in Rnbcr
w. Coplc, and petition for rehcorug
was granted In oregon Lumber 4 Fuel
Co, Vs. Nolan.
The titles of the cnscs In which opin.
ions were given followi
Jumcs u, Stacey ct nl,, Wy. Old Chan.
mel Mining Co., ct uL, appellants! ap.
pcaled from Josephine county; suit To
determine the rccciycrshp for com.
ponyi motion to dismiss appeal denied
10y Judge Ramsey,
T. l., Willcits Va, W. y. Scuddcr. ap
pcllOhisi appealed from Mulmomnh
countyi action 10 recover damages for
libel affirmed by Judge Ramsey.
f. A. Smith W., l.. u. Kinney, nppcl.
mnti appealed from Coos county. mo-.
tion to lc'tnS costs allowed. per curinm.
Dan BOckford, appellant, Vs. Gusic
M' bonk, ct nl, appealed from Doug
hS couhty proceedings supplemental TO
execution to surrender Of promssory
notc, affirmed hy Judge Moore.
r. j. Page vs., W, II. sherman, ct, nl.,
uppellnntsi appealed from Josephine
county motion to dismiss appeal nllow.
ed, per curiHm.
sarah A. Chase vs.. Oregon CITY. Of.
alp appellants, appealed from Clnckn.
mas county, suit TO cnioiu defendants
from maintaining u lrcspuss modified
Ivy Judge McNnw.
OtcliO ll0dlcy, appellant Va. c. n.
Hndlcy ct, ali appealed from rilla.
NOOK county, suit for nm accounting,
reversed by Judge Enkin.
Robert Cnrruthcrs, appellant. ys. City
OF Astorn appealed from Clntsop coun.
w petition for rchcniiur denied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
X x = x x x 4 x x x i x x ,
cLAUD CATCH APPOINTED

News was received at the gov
ernor's office this morning an
nOuncing the appointment of
Claud Catch, for the past several
years National Bank Examin-
er, as one of the directors of the
Western Federal Reserve Bank.
This news will be of especial
interest and delight to the citi-
zenship Of Salem for the double
reason that the position to which
Mr. Catch has been raised is a
most exalted one, and one that
has been much coveted by a
small army Of aspirants through
ont the country, and the fact
that Mr.. Catch is essentially n
Salem product. Mr.. Catch needs
no introduction to the majority
Of the people of Salem. He was
cashier of the Ladd & Bush bank
Of this city when Governor
West was paying teller and was
appointed United States Bank
Examiner for this district from
the Bush bank and was later
transferred to the California
district.
X X x X X X X !. x X X x x !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
The publishers Of the Benodlctine

The publishers of the Benedictine
Press, of Mount Angel, have written
to Ralph D. Moores, secretary Of the
commercial club, asking for lO00word
descriptive article on the city of Salem
for the Mount Angel magazine. The
Mount Angel magazine has wide cir.
culation among the residents Of reliable
communities and the publication has a
reputation for truth which will give the
article relating to this city a good en-
dorsement Mr. Moores will prepare
the article at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

Washington, Oct, 6.--'rhe house today
was expected to accept the conference
report on the Clayton antitrust bill as
passed last night by the senate by a
vote of 80 to ~. Tine measure probably
will be ready for President Wilson s
signature either Thursday or Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

The ruling out of the demurrer OF
the defendants by Judge Harris, of thc
circuit court for Lane county, in the
celebrated land fraud ease Of the state
vs. Benson and Hyde, in which the
state seeks TO recover title to approx.
mOtely $4,000 acres Of valuable timber
land involved in the fraudulent opera.
tlons Of the defendants, establishes the
right Of the state to bring suit to re-.
cover title to the lands aud II is now
up to the defendants to file an amend.
ed answer to the original complaint
when the case will come up for decision
on the evidence and its merits.