davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
MUST HAVE TAUGHT
AT LEAST SIX MONTHS

"On September /, 1915" says state
School Superintendent j. A. Churchill.
'a law which was passed by the last
session Of the Legislature will become
operative and after that date persons
who have not had six months success.
ful teaching experience, or minimum
amount Of professional training, win
not be certficatcd to teach in the Ore.
gon schools, On account Of this law,
u large number Of the high schools OF
the state are seeking to accommodate
their students who wish to teach, and
at the same time supply the necessary
number Of teachers to fill the schools,
by establishing teachers training
courses.
"The certification law that was
passed in 1911 and which has been
adopted with slight notifications in
most Of the western states is proving
very satisfactory. The entire expense
of certificating the teachers is met by
the certificate fees. The only fees col.
lected by this department are those
paid in by teachers when applying for
certificates. This money is paid out
by the state treasurer on warrants is.
sued by tho secretary Of state and is
used in conducting teachers examina.
tions, grading manuscripts, printing ex.
animation questions and certificate
books supervising teachers training
COURSES, and paying for the necessary
clerical help, postage, etc, connected
with the examination and certification
of teachers.
"Thc new law provides that the
graduates Of these training courses
who have done the required work.
shall be certified without taking the
regular teachers examinations, and
makes 1t the duty Of this department
to prescribe the course which must he
pursued and also pass upon the thor.
oughncss with which the work has been
done. In order to do this, II is neccs.
snry to visit each school and inspect
the work. For u time, the teachers
examiners fund produced more none,
than the cost Of ccrtificatiug the teach.
crs, leaving balance ON hand. How.
ever with the rapid increase in the
number Of teachers training courses
and the additional expense incidental
to their supervision nnd inspection the
income is now no more than sufficient
to pay the expenses Of ccrtificuting the
tcnchcrs Of the state"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
WHEN FINE is NO PUNISHMENT.

Attention has been called several times by the Capital
Journal to the fact that fine punishment recent
case makes it proper to again call attention to it, Henry
Segel OF New York. who had chain OF stores through
out the East and was supposed to have vast capital Just
out of love Of his employees started savings bank in
necOn with his stores and encouraged by him with gilt
tering promises than $1,000 wage earners placed
their savings amounting to 81 550333 in this bank. The
Segel stores failed as Siege probably knew they were
going to when he started the bank and it then dis
covered the money deposited in gone and had been
deliberately appropriated by Siege receiver able
to enough that dividend of three per cent was
paid the wageearnng deposorS Soon after this Siege
was indicted in New York city but his attorney, claiming
he could not get fair trial there secured change OF
venue and the was tried at GeneSeO There this man.
who had deliberately planned to rob his employees and 9TH
er wage eaTners who trusted him. and who did rob them
getting away with than $000000 of their savings
was found guilty not of felony but of misdemeanor
The Judge sentenced him to pay fine of $1,000 and tO
serve ten months in jail The jail sentence was however,
suspended until next June because Segel said he would
in that time return "a substantial part Of the he had
stolen, to his victims.
If it is admitted that fine is punishment should i'll
not have been at least large the he stole? But
if he had enough money to pay this latter fine he could
also pay his depostors and in that the state would
clearly be as much of robber of the depostors as was
Sege if it took the money. Following this argument to
its legitimate conclusion: Did not the state in finng Sic
gel $1,000 also rob his depostors of that sum- 1t took
$1,000 of Sieges money money he controlled for its
own and away from the deposors in order to punish
Siege
Can the ning of Segel in the sum of 81 000 or at the
rate of one dollar for each 1000 he stole be in any way
tortured into sembance of real punishment? Is it not
deliberate invitation to any and every other scoundre
to rob everyone if he CAM Is not the state of New York
which took for its 900 of the money Segel rob
bed his dposors Of accessory after the fact to that
extent?
On top of it ALL note how tenderly Segel is treated
and for no other than that he of the million
are class The thought of the pententary for of his
Il. H. IL. L.. L
ence so the term convict could not be applied to him.
and then permitted him to go free Of this punish
ment his promise to pay back part of the stolen money
before next June.
The way of the transgressor is hard says the pro-
verb but it it depends largely the wealth and
standing of the transgressor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
STAY BY HOME
TOWN STORES
lNIcMinnyillo Ncws Rcnnrlcrl

(McMinnvillc News Rcportcrl
From what we've seen Of McMinn.
villc's stores and their offerings to tho
holiday trade, there no need for going
out Of town TO get single present. y
This is what we said couple of days
ago TO one Of our subscribers.
His answer was. "Why (so.nnd sn
docsn't Z advertise with you, In fact he 4
been knocking your paper because Of
Your stand on local questions. lie say
the paper is good enough as Ear as II
goes hut people don Y read the local pa.
pers, but the Portland doilics.
That answer needs no comment. its
message comes to vs. often expressed
aud mcNprcsscd IN various WAYS.
We believe in reciprocity and IN OK.
changing Of favora But this is our
home town and we are proud Of Il. We
believe In our commercial enterprises
and thut McNipnvilc people should
trade at home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
TEACHING SEX HYGIENE
(Boise stOtesmou,)

In district Of Michigan 3lI rep.
rcscutativc citizens, all having child
rem in the public schools, were Oskcdi
"Dou YOU believe that sex hygiene
should be taught in the school8 "
Nincty.two replied eyes" one hun.
drcd and scvcntyfive "no" and six
qualified their answers
We believe Il similur expression
would hr obtained In practically every
school district in the United states,
There is little question that the patrons
Vt schools are not ready to have sex
hygiene taught their children at this
time, not because there might not he
resultant benefits II the subject were
properly handled under sensible elias
sificntion Of scholars and with the los
sons diycstcd Of brutal aspects, hut be
cause there are few tcrchers qualified
10 instruct ON that subject; and par
cnts know that Il the subject were I'M
propcrly taught Il would be worse thar
IL II we're not taught at ALL
A lending medical authority treating
the subject circumspectly arrives at
this conclusion, "until we know what
sbould hc taught at different ages nm
til we have formulated q definite grad.
ed course Of instruction aud have train
ed teachers to give this instruction, the
proposition Tor teaching sex hygIcnc
In the public schools should be ar
nroochcd with the utmost caution. lo
mo cnsc should nm effort be made te
force such instruction ou the pupils or
an the community. When the potenlo
of children are convinced, by n large
mpiority. of the odyisohility OF nch
instruction, Il should be provided. IRE
mature efforts to place such subjects
on the school curriculum In advance OF
public opiuiou eau only cause mlsu"
dcrstqndiur and trouble"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

htusc of peers, old
Uncle Joe goes back
For years nc helped
20 frame our law,
with energy aud
vim, and he support.
cd every cause that
then supported him;
our liberties he did
defend with patrio.
Tie blow, aud Can.
non had no better
friend than good
old Uncle Joe. Hc
was so stroug--likc
his cigar--the ieal.
Gus planned hi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
ADVANCE OF KNOWLEDGE.

A mighty step in the evolution of mankind is being
rapidly but quietly taken in the last fifty years.
Light Of day the first thing in the creation of the
world Light of night the first thing in the creation
Of the new world Of universal intelligence.
Up to fifty years ago. society divided into two
classesthe professional scholars and the unread The
scholars read by day; it was part Of their work The
common man had other work by day, and with no good
light at night hardly read at ALL The Frankins and Lin
coins were rare indeed.
Mark now the instantaneous and marvellous result
With the advent of bright light for the first time in hu
man history people began to read at night Darkness
lifted from the mind of man.
Reading matter has multiplied in proportion to the
demand covering every branch of possible human know
ledge and laying bare million million truths that to our
grandfathers were battling secrets Fifty years ago.
man had arduousy to seek knowledge; today knowledge
seeks the man. presses itself upon him and will not let
him shut his eyes to it. Wherever light gows there
school, Wherever the mail goes there goes opportunity
Mans vision is longer limited by the horizon by
the empty sky and by the mere rnd of the earth By the
magic of his study lamp his vision is projected around the
world and through it and to countless other worlds in
infinite space.
The worlds development can no longer be considered
in years but must be counted by days. 1t is therefore me-
cessay for one not only to know his Job but to keep on
knowing it and studying it. 1t is imperative that one get
special training whether in profession business trade
Muscle and skill of the hands, while ever important
ceaSng to be sovereign Intellect is coming into its
kingdom. The school boy of today knows more than
Shakespeare knew The conquests and successes of this
generation and of the generation to come are conquess
Of the trained mind.
Time was when the biggest giant with the biggest club
king of his race; but now in every department of
human endeavOr it is the whose mind is the best
trained for his special work who becomes undspued mas
ter, The ignorant and the only partially trained must
stay in common service
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
4 4 < 4 < < 4 4 4 < 4 = I 4 /

y
-''I'ia tult'nun, , ~ years oiu' WIN
"e' u '"e -udl"tnoh '''to'il SWIM at rorIi"hu'
""' ''us"e .,'o sutuIuay , r'il"s .ne eio.lles
:" IOcher room aV inc MullnOmal
,n. giuo' laheH % %polofe ihe S"peIIhtenuen'
YnV Y,o. ""o 'oi,, ..'' II sue "ouiu teil he'
nio'''i apoo' II anu return at ! 0 cit''N
nv nv '"aiseS "ou'o Dc ptelofreu against
".a .a, ', 1n' @ went no"''' orahN cafpo'Ic
oa-'.,,,' ~, Wv woe Ni'i.u np'r Ci'll III
~, a ,tiL Nso" mat hau u eViiat apou'
10 i'''M ,r,,' WIN Tue liae'n a. H. Cantei'
Ju's n. ino eo'''i WAS Put on u NOR
'n"n slA yours ago anu M lunt lOJ
'''i'' i'on' ""crc II was Killed.
Rol,nl II c,,.,, .,,
,,.,s,r nyi'hu ha,e H. uouuuru' timpermah'
o,.r ,r,a.,o h"'i ,, .i,,iloii u''lurs' mas peeil
~ III ~" ,,ifn =" Vi'i'i'u lor hon'SupPorl
" D'' "iA''
nod into Ia"ul"ceuti4s T',n',, eeVs muchlnes snip
p lai, Nv 90 e"l! vou"'y ana subsequent
al tho So. 70 li'uo o. DueNsNih, caus
cons ronantI otT anu c Colal aleIioh ol Lioe per
woro fonnT T'iy Y, -, oSreasses 'lS OF foo ueel
W. 80 81 aouhu in III @ the WCouS In the Vlclhlty
Oh the glOVe factory.
Ad6o r Nro,a. ,c,, u,.,
Linn Count " 20, poin at i, noi rlspufg'
gann Iast Ny1 49, 10 'gais a., "g" @ ulcu az M hN'
Her of tbo ~, En,ona i'c ,. nnu peeu a oien,'
~ " tH9 Eugene louge OF Odd rel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

doom, nor rested till they shipped him
tar to exile and to gloom, Rcformers,
with intentions dark in congress rose
and roared, Gle Is the Jonah Of tnis
ARR, y then throw him overheard. But
congress, with old Joe tAcrefrom OK.
PEELED, with ieer aud flout was like
the play of Uncle Tom with Lawyer
MARKS left out. Aud 80 the Dams Of
Dnnrillc rose, TO vindicntc their star.
elected him, his baggy clothes, his whis.
ker and cigar SO let an patriotic
mon prancc r"lnd en- joyous legs, aud
let the eagle scream again, aud lay u
dozen eggal
.coutirhL fptfhv IN M
MAmt Neusn,nrf psfvte. I Eha6h /lIRAgr.a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

The peacock is a bird of beautiful
pumagc, but everybody will admit that
V Is rank failure as q singer.
The average woman goes TO the
marriage altar with the fear that she
viii either have no children at an OF
too many
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
MERCHANT SHIPS SUNK
ONE WITH ALL HER CREW

stockholm. Dee. News reached
here today of the loss OF the Finnish
steamship Evcnldo and the Swedish
steamship Luna. Both vessels struck
mines of Bioerncborg. The Luna s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
crew was saved, but on the Evcrilda all
but one persisted.
sUBMARINB DAMAGED.

Copenhagen, Dec, f.-uurman sub
marine u.l6 arrived today at Ebsierg
In a badly damaged condition. How Il
suffered It's injuries was not revealed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

DeWet, the Boer general recently captured by the
English is somewhat of problem as just what to do
with him is hard to decide, Under the laws he could be
executed but as he has strong following among the
Beers whose admiration for the man dates back to the
Boer war; in which he Of the great leaders, it is
feared his execution might cause serious trouble The
English government could not let him run at large did
not and does not want him prisoner and dare not exc
cute him. That is surely sufficient excuse for shaking
the dice to settle it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

II a womon's agc Is 40, the wise
man guesscs It at 30--Ond tells her she
docsn' Z look Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
Uncle Joe

Bowed by his niucty.scven years, his
stogie rank and black, into our lower
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

The dispatches Saturday said the Germans were re-
firing from northwestern Belgium and that the kaiser
had his cannon the way to Brussels In the light of
the reports of the heavy cannonadg reported the same
day from the front is evident the story needs consider
able salt to make it palaabe When the Germans retire
from Belgium If they do, the beginning of the end
can be marked There is nothing left for them to gain
after that except perhaps better terms Of peace The Br
tish did not censor that dispatch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

The German government defends it's action in taking
coal from the steamer Sacramento by declaring coal is
contraband of and it has right to seize it as such
wherever found the high seas 1t bases this claim on
the action of Great Britain in Selling copper on board YES
sells presumably bound for German port 1t would seem
that distinction is made between coal bound for an
enemys port and any other Germanys contention that
any coal found the seas is contraband is correct she
could stop any merchant vessel of any country anywhere
and take her entire supply of fuel The German diplomats
acts off the Chilean coast in which her shps were supned
with coal by the steamship Sacramento The truth of that
performance that the steamship deliberately loaded the
coal for the purpose of delivering it to German warshps
The claim that it "conraband of war; is simply an
attempt to shield the offending steamer but it will fail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

Heretofore, with the change of fashions the out-of
Sye garments could be made into something but it
claimed nothing whatever can be made from the hobbe
skirt that it has been condemned to the rag bag
Merely suggestion it might be possible to stretch the
garment enough to make it serve as an umbrella cover.
The man who steal two automobiles in ten days
surely has nothing wrong with his mental sparkling plug
for he is going some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

coutiHht Tntfhv I'm GpN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

Addie L. Morris, born at Harrisburg
Linn county, 5S years ago died at Eu.
gene last week. He had been mem
Der of the Eugene lodge of Odd Fel
lows for 80 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

Tyra W. 5. Smith, a resident of Ben.
ton county for more than 50 years, died
at his home near Corvallis, Friday, aged
"a years. He came with his father to
Oregon via the isthmus in 1852.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

Roland II. Goddard, timberman.
worth half million dollars, has been
arrested in Portland Tor non.supporl
OF his wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

The Rowly copper mine on Drew
creek, Douglas county, was sola Thurs.
day to d. Van Ostrand, OF Milwaukee,
Wis., the consideration being $4,000.
Much development work had been done,
but the mine had been idle for years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal
THE ROUNDUP

Z I !. I / I Z ( < : Z !. < Z I
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
s TERFIE

Miss Florence Butler of Adrian,
College spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richard and
little daughter Dora were Sunday
afternoon guests of MI. and Mrs
Frank Horn near Morenci.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. j. Buckley spent
Sunday at the home of their son, Earl
Buckley.
Mrs. Joseph Ives spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Rock.
Mr.. M. Harris and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stubbins, Mr.. and Mrs
U. G. Butler and daughter Lulu Belle,
Isaac Henry and family, Misses
Georgia Buckley and Sylvia Taylor
and the Messrs. Gail Buckley, Verda
Graffice, Bert and Roscoe Bachman
were in attendance at the Adrian fair
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waldvogel spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. A
Bates.
Misses Lehah and Alwilda Shaffel
and Miss Frieda Richard were Sun.
day afternoon guests of Mrs. Leota
Taylor.
Mrs. Will Cowgirl and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Powers spent a few days las
week at the Cone homestead al
Adrian and also attending the fair.
James Bachman's entertained Sun.
day evening Mrs. Will Cowgirl ant
daughter, Mae and Mrs. Cone of Ad.
rian.
Mr.. and Mrs. MN. Taylor. Mr. anc
Mrs. Earl Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. C. J
Taylor were Sunday afternoon guest,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby of Munson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to move from my
present location, I will offer at Public
Auction, on the premises known as
the Harrison property on North Shoop
avenue, Wauseon, Ohio, on
Saturday, October 3rd, 1914,
beginning at 1890 p. m. the follow
ing described property:
One good general purpose horse.
Eight head of cows-One fresh
now, one fresh about the middle of
October, two about the first of Dec
ember, two about January LIST, two
next Spring. Two yearling heifers,
two spring calves.
IL acres of good corn in shock,
walking pillow, sulkey pillow, one two
horse harrow, corn cultivator, Nc
Cormick moving machine, one hay
rake, Sharpless cream separator, one
pair 240 pounds scales, aereator, set
of heavy single harness, hand tools
etc.
TERMS-All sums five dollars or
less cash; sums over five dollars 6
months time on bankable notes at 6
per cent interest.
REV. J. H. SMITH.
T EWTC pVAN A,o+;onaar
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
TEDROW NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook of Fort
Wayne, Ind, were guests OF L. N.
Cook and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Eldredge OF
Swanton visited friends here Sunday
The M. E. Ladies Aid will hold an
all day social at the home OF N. f.
Patterson, Thursday Oct. 8. Every
body invited.
Mrs. Eva Spring of Toledo spent
last week with friends here.
The numbers of the M. e. church
will give a reception Friday evening
Oct. 2, at the parsonage, for their
new pastor Rev. and Mrs. Miller.
All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wakefield OF
Napoleon were owe Sunday guests OF
I. E. Ernst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hubbard of
near Seward are at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Chas. Hibbard caring
for their little son who had an opera
ton for tonsillitis under the care OF
DIR. W. E. Borden.
Miss Nellie Stevens returned home
from the Wauseon hospital Thurs
day where she underwent a very tedl-
u operation. Her many friends are
glad to hear of her speedy recovery.
A farewell reception given for Rev.
T. w. Cordrey and wife at the home
of Milan Eldredge Tuesday evening
at which many friends were present,
Ice cream and cake were served. Rev,
Cordrey left Wednesday after a five
years residence here for his work in
Dixon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
WAR TAX

Hon. James r. Mann Republican
Minority Leader of the House of Re-
representatives., makes the following
statement in regard to the proposed
"War" tax, which the Democratic
majority is endeavoring to force
through Congress and impose upon
time when this country is at peace
with all the world:
with the industries of the country
largely paralyzed and labor out Of
work, it is no time to impose addi-
tional taxes, and taxes, too which are
entirely unnecessary"
"There is no need to put new taxes
on the people at this time. While
there may be a slight falling off in
war, that can easily be more than
met by proper governmental economy.
The war in Europe may be over soon
and the treasury can meet the ex-
pense of the government without
difficulty for a long time to come
if it draws on the government money
now deposited in the banks. Much of
the money already appropriated need
not be used for the present if the
President will direct the departments
to practice economy. There are many
things which can wait over. Temper
airy delay in many cases will be nc in
jury.
For the seven months of this year
ending with July 81, before the war
began, our imports from foreign
countries were 1872 million dollars
more than they were for the same
period last year, while our exports
were 1926 million dollars less. That is
caused by the Underwood tariff. The
balance of trade in our favor for these
seven months in this year was go
million dollars. For the same seven
months last year, the balance Of trade
in our favor was 308 million dollars.
This shows a falling off in the balance
of trade in our favor in seven months
before the war commenced of 248 mil
lion dollars. That is equivalent to a
demand on us of 248 million dollars
in gold. That is one of the main
troubles with the country now and is
the result of the new tariff law.
"If we were manufacturing the
goods we use instead of importing
them, we would have prosperity, and
if we had a sufficiently high import
duty on the goods we bring in from
abroad, we would have sufficient reve-
nue. without question. What we need
now is economy and not new taxes.
What we have under the Democratic
administration is extravaganza and
additional taxation"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-02
NOTICE OF FILING
OF

IN TIE matter of stone road No, 81 in
Chesterfield township petitioned for by s. E..
Springer ct al. Notice is hereby given that
the engineer heretofore appointed in said
matter has made the estimated assessment of
the proportional cost and expenses in the
above named improvement upon the real es-
tate to be charged Herewith and has filed
tne same in the office of the County Auditor
for inspection If no objections are fled bv
October 18th, 1914. the Commissioners may
confirm the same.
By order of the Board of County Commits
sioners.
w. W. ACKERMAN, County Auditor.
Auditors Office, Wauseon, Fulton County,
ONO, Sept 2Z, 1914. 24-3