davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23

q movement would have terminated differently
under any circumstances.
From the time the ranger organization was
first established its members have been picked
men, proved experts In Workmanship, at home In
the saddle and absolutely fearless in the face of
any danger. In addition. they are required to
be OF good moral character. which means that
they do not drink or gamble. The most Of them
we're formerly cowboys. and when they leave the
ranger service they usually return to the ranch
"The way did" said Capt. "Bill" Mcdonald
who saw many years in the service was to look
into a mans eye. and I could tell in minute II
he had the right stun in him to make good
ranger. ! never got fooled. either"
There are some folks" continued the captain.
who think that because the boys are always
ready to fight like bunch Of wildcats they must
be reckless, rowdy set of men. But they are
wrong. The rangers are just naturally peace
ful and Godfearing men you'll find anywhere.
There's Capt. John r. Hughes. for instance. He's
been ranger for nearly thirty years. and he's
killed lot Of men. but he's great Sunday school
worker. few months ago he was ordered from
his station, Ysleta. where he was superintendent
OF the Sunday school, to put down the bootlegging
that was going on in that part Of the Panhandle
region. and the children Of the town made q big
fuss to the governor about moving his headquar-
ters away"
It may be remarked Of Captain Mcdonald him.
self that q few years ago he shot and killed four
In remote locality OF the lower Rio Grande
border. the next Sunday he was back in Browns
Vile and occupied a front seat in one OF the
churches at morning and evening services
The conditions existing along the Texas from.
tier at the time the rangers were organized, in
1875 were a source Of much concern to this gov
eminent. The cattle raids from the state of
Tamauapis Mexico into Texas commenced with
what is known a. the "Cortina war;" In 1859 and
1850 This was most remarkable occurrence
one without parallel in our history. single law
less ranchero with band of friends captured a
town OF nearly three thousand Inhabitants. and
not only dehed. but defeated the forces Of the
state OF Texas. and carried on q war against the
combined forces of the state of Texas and the
United States. maintaining himself for upwards
OF fve months on American soil, with the Mexi-
can hag flying over his camp, and finally retreated
across the Rio Grande. ready to renew the night
Such was the remarkable commencement Of the
border troubles on the Rio Grande. one we'll CAL
culated to inspire the lawless element in Mexico
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23

were exposed. and their dependence for safety on
the strong arm Of the government. These feel.
ings were confirmed and increased when the bold
robber and outlaw. who was under numerous In.
dictments in Texas for previous killings and rob-
berries and who had left the American territory in
defiant warfare with the United States was de-
liberately sent by the Mexican government
clothed with the high Office Of general Of the army
and governor, back to the very scene Of his out
RACES and the United States quietly submitted to
the insult.
Grande City. 12O miles, and back to the Arroyo
Colorado, was laid waste There was not an
American, nor any property belonging to an
American, that was not destroyed, In this large
tract Of country. Their horses and cattle were
driven across into Mexico and there soda COW
and calf by her side for dollar.
Although cattle stealing was the original object
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23

Of the raids. the lawless
bands engaged In them were
necessarily left to the perpe-
tration Of other and greater
crimes. The lawless spirit
engendered by their trade,
and their own protection.
caused them to kill travellers
who happened to meet them
on their raids. and those
whom they thought might in
form against them. In fact,
these raids were soon turned
into general robbery and
slaughter.
These conditions on the
lower Rio Grande began to
improve. however, as soon as
Capt. L. H. McNally and his
company of rangers were
sent down there to run down
the outlaws. No quarter was
asked or given; II was a fight
to the death when he and his
men got within shooting dis
tance Of the Mexican thieves.
Even international law had
no meaning for them at such
times. On one occasion they
chased a band Of about fifty
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear.
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use Of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sew.
eral months later he wrote: have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author.
lied. Correspond with Rev. e. Hes
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re.
cipes for dainty dishes. All sent freq
Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23
Big English lncomcs.

Replying to a parliamentary inquiry
as to how many persons in Great Bri.
tain are assessed for super-tax at $780,
900 or more, the secretary Of the treas.
ury said: II cannot undertake to classi-
fy in separate divisions incomes ex.
ceeding 100000 a year. The aggre-
gate number of persons assessed for
super-tax In respect to an income ex-
ceeding 100000, according to the la
test figures available, is &c."
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23

LESSON TExT-Luke 15:1-10.
GOLDEN TEXT even SO, / say unto
you. there Is Joy in the presence of the
angels OF God over one sinner that re-
penteth." Luke Is 10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23

Husband--I see that German has
invented a clock that tells the day
Of the month by sounding the num-
Der.
Wife-I don't see how 1t can tell
the 10th, goth and 30th of the month.
II can strike the one, two and three
all right, but how can It sound tho
cipher?
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23

ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer.
tion. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
q dragging sensa-
tion across the
loins that II was
difficult to move.
After using s
hoYoa 0f no0da
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23

While the world lasts, the sun will
gold the mountain tips before 1t
shines upon the plain.--Bulwer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23
A cLeRoYMANs TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop Of Wig
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for .
year. His limbs and feet were swol.
len and puffed. He had heart flutter
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23
CORRECT.

Patience-How would you pronounce this di
phanous gown?
Pstrics-I should pronounce It immodest
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23

Deliver us from the man who feels
entirely at home in Jail!
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-23

LEMENTE vERGARA, whose ranch
near Palafox, Texas, is situated on
an island in the Rio Grand, missed
his horses one morning. He
learned that they had been taken
across the border and he had rea-
son to believe that Captain Rodri-
guez Of the Mexican army had
taken them. He voiced his suspi-
cions rather freely. 80 much SO
that the matter is thought to have
reached the ears of the federal
leader.
On Friday Eahruarv IA VarRara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
HOW THE TOAD GOT CAUGHT IN
THE WHIRLPOOL OF THE SLUA1S

you cheated me yesterday, Bill Kelly,
and you called me coward. and I want
ye to take 1t back and I wants me
four cents. Seer" was the greeting Of
the Toad to the Kelly boy when he
CHANGED to meet that individual on the
street the following day. but the Toad's
father was not there to protect him now,
and the other boy merely laughed at
him and told him tn hop along IL he
didn't want a licking. But the Toad
didn't hop" along. He remembered his
fathers words and the little fist shot
up and landed squarely upon the older
boys eye and then there was a battle
royal and although Pete got well licked
his opponent had few bruises Of his
own to nurse.
That night Tim Lynch noticed his
sons blackencd eye and asked what had
happened.
II didn't run away, dad" replied the
child with n touch Of pride in his voice.
"and Bill Keliy's got bad eye too
The father laughed boisterously and
slapped the lad on the back.
Good for youse. kid" he said, "youse
IL got the makin's of n man in yousc
all right" But the mother was troubled.
81 don't like him to he fightin'." she
began, but her husband silenced her
with a glance and turned again to the
Toad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
The favorie pastme Of

rance and innocence. were playing on
the floor
Gimme the can was the husbands
and fathers greeting, and the woman
handed 1t 10 him without Il word.
Damn such a law that makes man
go down four flights for a can o suds
when he's got four kids could go get
II for him." he muttered as he slammed
the door after him. and those within
heard his heavy tread on the stairs. The
children never even looked up as their
father came in or went out. the mother
turned To her cooking and her stove
and the Toad SUNK over TO the window
and looked out upon dozen wa.shlincs
filled with the clothes of the noighbor-
ing tenements. and still thought over
his fathers words. Such was the
atmosphere IN which the Toad lived.
Coutd he be other than Toad?
NO one amt ever goin' to lick me
agin. ma" he blurted out but the
woman did not even hear him or turn
from the stove.
The Toad clenched his little fist again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

victuals. The Toad. as the eldest, had a
place at the table and during the meal
his father glanced at him and repeated
to the mother what had occurred. add
ing as he turned a fierce scowl upon the
boy:
Mind il ye run away agin' ven have
to do with me" Pete hung his head.
I'm not be runnin' away. dad" he
whispered.
81 don't want him to be fightin," pro-
tested the mother but her lord and
master bestowed one glance upon her
that silenced her.
What you bringin' up?" he wanted
to know. "A sissy"
The mother made no further comment
and the Toad Went to bed that night
and dreamed that he fought his way
through ranks OF dragons with his fists
and some how the dragons changed into
policemen and when he awoke n fierce
aversion for the officers of the law was
born in his childish brain, they be
came his enemies. the force he had to
fear. the dragons that beset his path.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

no sooner had they gone when he turned
furiously upon his son and said:
so. they took your pennies and called
We n coward and ye run away? You're
no son of your father ME boy
He seized the Toad's fingers and
doubled the frail little hand into fist.
What ye got that for anyhow" he
growled. holding up the thin little arm.
That's all we've got To fight your way
through the world with. me boy. or
you'll go under sure enough. Don't ye
ever let me hear them calm We "A
coward agin or I'll he after teachln We
lesson meself."
lie threw the child from him with
the final warning:
Mind We now, no more runnin'
away; stick and fight II out"
Half fearful. the child SUNK along at
his fathers side, from time To time cycling
that poor little fist and doubling first
one hand and then the other az If he
would test their strength. And all the
way home, up the four dark. creaking
flights If stairs to the top floor rear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Story Of Boy Of the Tenen1ents and How the Parks
and Fairgrounds Association Is Working Out
the Salvation of Others of His Kind

and shook it at some imaginary foe. as
he went on.
walt till I gifts me mtts on Bill
Kelly he won't never call me a coward
no more. Him an me and Mickey
Grogan was payin' craps and they
swipes four cents often me, and when
l kicks they's wantin' to lick me-"
And now the mother turned to him
with worried look I'm her eyes.
81 wish you wouldn't he after playin'
craps. Pete" she said. "You'll be gittin'
yourself into trouble"
Jaw. don't you care, ma" was the re-
ply. "all the kids on the block do it..
and they amt never one Of them goin'
to lick me again. See?''
And then the father returned with
his can u suds' and sat down to u
coarse supper that was laid before him.
The children got their "bit" any way at
all. much like go many young dogs. but
they didn't starvc. for. like so many dogs,
they ate and drank whenever they got
chance at anything in the way of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

where the Toad lived, he kept repeating
his fathers words: You got to fight
your way or you'll go under" looking
the while at the clenched little hand.
And the words left their impression.
Little Pete Lynch decided that no one
would ever call him coward again.
lie would redeem himself in his fathers
eyes Timidly he followed him into the
apartment, where the mother n thin.
prematurely aged woman. was bending
over a smoky coal range trying to coax
a fire into 1t. and several younger
children, happy enough In their igno-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

hadn't he beaten up the corner cop"
when the latter got fresh" and told him
to move on. once when there was row
on the corner, and the neighborhood
habtues were thronging around to see
what was going on. True enough, the
Judge sent big Tim Lynch to the work.
house for thirty days. but the sentence
made Tim hero in the neighborhood.
and there was not a man. leave alone n
boy. would get into an argument with
him. The boys skunk away. glad to
escape the iron blows from his fist, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

such Is the ruic OF IN" ',n,mrnt.. eat
IN the To3d'S ease i, Na> not 80 l.. 'or
the Whirlpool wa swir.nI nm, ar"....
and he could not keep uu tr" q" .'
much longer. He thought 30 oNr". "a
INTELLECT wa never y,-y orIrat all
Couldn't solv, tine problem II" ttDH-.t
of the Did gang days AMI ,he days N.".
money was pirutitul mt NH'n N."'
dldn't 20 10 work. ana uu, poN
him oil his old gun aud sip it "..
nip pocilct. Sho wuud .,1 .
10 Questions And so .o "rn .n
tie gang. and one" more b" "..
and he vowed never tu u.-.1 tI..
again. Name didn't lay" 4" work
and she had "clothcs" p, w..r a.a ..'
little Lynchrs were the hc.l ir,e-,.
kids" on the block, but that dia'
make Name happy.
Things might have gone Wei enough
but again n policeman iutcrfcr'd. II"
Toad was arrested for participating ia p
fight with a riya, gang. one of the -ai.'-
sters was killed, hut there was NJ owe
dence against the Toad. He was 500.
fenced to the workhouSc again or
technical charge ~ carrying ,0ucra
weapons. but through some mNsterIr'.
pull" the Srntvuc" was suspended. ~
50 the Toad went ON. stili sNirius urrti
In the whirlpool. not knowing what r".
mcnt It would enGulf him al $3.50 '''
him for all time-always at th, in'
Of the others Of his class and .'N'h-
defiance OF the laws that should mas
been his protection, and hc knew II. so.
he often saw in fancy fran
clinging 10 his fathers lcc dni BE- esd.
his father seilc the M" band
double the tiny fingers into q n>,
heard him say: ITS all yuU o't Fl.
through the world with; if You don
fight your way youll ~ under
And he wondered how soon lc Won
20 under
4 year after this a pistol shot rang
out on a still winters night. lNs' i"
midnight on West 9TH street
notorious tough "hit tn" dust Ih'r'
was the usual hurry and ScnrrN
whistles blown, So, that - chars.
istic in such city scenes, In~.a
four hours Peter Lynch, alias tn '.
WAS IN custody W. viii draw '
on the trial, the "trip M th' -
and the death house scenes. T1' '.''
paid the penalty Yesterday me.
Another gunman Was eliminated
the pulsatius THRONES If the bis
:, amy side Verify, 9Th" wII'. ''
Is death sometime, irvWA'
this creature been a payrl mnu h.'
his youth with its healthy EI''
ings, our story might have u"
| differently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medicine; Don't GO ON
Freak Diets Common Sense and
an Antacid Usually hll
That Are Needed

of you have dyspepsia, Indigestion
sour stomach, belching, distress after
eating heartburn or amy other stomach
trouble due TO hyperacidity Clic usut,
cause Of stomach troublcs), you should
take no medicine to act upon the stom.
nch itself That Ia positively not the
way 20 cure the trouble. sguin, you
should not half stnrvc yourself by 20.
ing without the nutritious food that you
need 20 rebuild waste tlesucr. Some
foods nfc not good for people even
when In perfect hcnlth-vory rich,
sweet, highly seasoned dimcs Avoid
these, but eat fnitly substantial mculs
Of plain foods Eat slowly. Even "
you drink nothing but water. you
should not dink with menls. Drink
before and after eating. DO not take
pepsin or other artificial digcstnnts. II
you follow the foregoing simple In.
HtructionH, u IA probable TINT you will
not need any medicine NJ nh eyrepi,
" YOU want 10 call Il medicine, little
nntacid after meals The best nntncid
Is ordinary bisufated mhgncsin, which
can be purchased NJ any drug store.
rms IN not 20 act upon tNc stomach
but upon the contents Of The stomach.
The antacid, nH you can learn by con.
sulting your dictionary or encyclopedia.
ia merely 70 neutfnlige or counicruct
the excess acid so the stomach cnn ~.
gest the food normally. Take ten.
spoonful Of birufhted mngncsin In a
little cold or hot water after each meal.
You should get immediate relief, even
II your case Ia severe. Careful, modcf.
ntc eating aud the uae Of bisufuted mag
nesin, should put your stomach In nor.
nal condition In a short time, II you
have not allowed dyspepsia 10 advance
10 the extreme stage " developing
stomach ulcers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
'sBedtine
Story
The Fish
That Builds
A Nest,

Z" "a II, they doW said daddy "You needn't hughw
But how fish build without handsT asked Evelyn
w. Wy, he his mouth colct. sticks, swimming
back aud forth und here and there In These sticks
the OF the fills the with
gung them In with glue which Mother Nature has given him for this
The making ash the sckebok
II like big num- the
openings IN the direction OF the
AFTER bis house furnished Mr. scheucE caed stckcbak because
the sharp his back Mrs Scbac
Of her relatives and drives them into the home whether they like
Thcn they for large increase In the sckcbo family
Papa sceback old ah mud he doesn't TO let
interfere with his family the
he has made and the wife he has driven into ana the babies that
Ing 10 be Matched
"For scklcback scklebocks decucy
some looters
Another thing about stebk Mrs stkeaCk the
sckleback babies ability Naturally
when scared by bullying big Gsh actually with
fright"
think must lob daddy to nest In running water
oughuy pose that stun keeps
doesn't ~"
u suppose 90" daddy hddes
ought to 10 bed"
funny. daddy that nsh that the
build I've
aylng fishes"
'Nes daddy will another instead
IN by Mr. Kpnn in which he tells
nhes playing aud other things But good night
late for small boys and girls and besides daddy
The terrible war" ....l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
War Is a Commercial Struggle
Between England and Germany

New York, Oct. 6.-Charles Edward
Russell, well known newspaper and
magazine writer and socialist candidate
for Senator from New York, who, with
his wife, spent three weeks at The
Hague during the early days of the war,
assisting in the relief of stranded
Americans, refuses to believe that the
European will be the last great war.
"This war, he explained, "is pure
ly a commercial struggle engendered by
German and British trade rivalries, and
when it is over the beaten side will
simply get busy preparing for the
next time.
'rhe suggestion of slav domination
or of racial domination of any other
kind is absurd. The business interests
caused this war and so long as we have
competition, we will have the cause for
war.
Take the situation at The Hague,
for example. A number of ordinarily
highly paid specialists gave their serv-
ices free of charge to handle the relief
work. 1t was cooperation instead Of
competition. Had we been working
for pay probably we would have quar-.
relied like eats and dogs, but instead we
worked in harmony.
War VIII Continue.
"Until cooperation can be substi-
tutel for competition we shall cOntinua
to have war The only hope that this
war will end all wars is that the debts
piled up by it will break the masses
back and they will upset the present
financial monopoly, which alone bene-
fits by the killing of men,"
Speaking of the war done at The
Hague, Russell said:
The Hague is the great clearing
house between Germany, Austria and
the outside world. When the war
broke out, its importance had not been
considered by our government and
Minister Van Dyck and his little paid
force of assistants found themselves
confronted by situation which called
for energetic action,
Thousands of Americans were in
Germany and Austria. Thousands of
the subjects of the warning nations
were in the same two countries and
when the British severed their German
cable The Hague became not only an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
FILLING THE D1NNEi; rA1L.

The Portland oregonian. the prince
of calamity howlers, has so far forgot
ten itself as to print the following in
its issue of Sept 29
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 2s,--An unexpect.
ed revival OF business mas manifested
itself in and around Chicago. Report
from institutions, diversified in char.
acter, show that thousands of men who
have been idle for months have been
put back TO work. Nearly 5000 men
tre back at work in the Pullman car
SHOPS. \ thousand more will be in
their old places before the end of the
week
The Argo Starch Works, at Argo. ILL.,,
and the large firms manufacturing
bricks, plumbing materials, terra Gotta,
building materials, paints lumber and
structural iron have taken back work
men. The working forces Of the pack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
CALAMITY BREAKS
THE BIRTH RECORD

Burns, Or, Oct 5.--Mrs. Phil Dieto
rich, wife of well known rancher Of
the Calamity section, so miles northeast
Of Burns, has become the mother or
four children in 10 months.
Ten months ago baby girl was born
to Mrs. Dieterieh, and last Wednesday
She gave birth to triplets, all girls.
DIR. d. 4. Standard, of Burns, WAC
ushered the little trio into the world,
says that Mrs. Dieterich worked in the
fields, assisting in the harvesting and
threshing until the day before the ba-
bes were born.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
PERSONALS

X x x X x x x X X x x x x x x *
U. G. shipley spent Monday in Port
land.
Judge P. X. Kelley of Albany is in
Salem.
F. j. Tooze, of Oregon City, is Sa-
lem visitor.
L. P. Harrington, Of Creswell, is at
the Bligh.
II. r. Holden, of Portland, is regis.
tered at the Marion.
Mrs, George Thoon, of Eugene is a
guest at tne Bligh,
Roy Shields spent the weekend with
his parents at Mccoy.
c. L. Sherman, of The Dalles, is reg
istered at the Bligh.
G. j. Smith, democratic candidate
for governor, is at the Marion.
DR.. A. b. Starbuck, Of Dallas, wa,
in Salem yesterday ON business.
Mr.. aud Mrs G.. NJ, Cogwell have re-
turned from visit in Portland.
Charles Jewett, Portland automo
bile salesman, is Salem visitor.
Oscar Hayter of Dallas, on the state
board Of law examiners, is in Salem
l.. r. Willard, manager of the Kitty
Mckay company, is at the Marion.
N. G. Maris, of Portland, public
school industrial worker, is at the Bligh
Mrs, $. l.. Salisbury Of North Twelfth
street, is spending few days with
Mrs. Frank Flint.
Mrs, Bertha Peoples, pastor Of Il
church at Hazelgreen, was a Salem Wis
itor yesterday.
A. r. Clark, Portland attorney and
president Of the Minnesota Society in
Oregon, is at the Marion.
$. j. Jones, wno has been visiting
relatives and friends in Salem, returned
to his home in Roseburg today.
A. }. Hall, Of San Francisco, and G.
+. Robinson, Of Portland, are visitors
at the Oregon packing plant IN Salem
Attorneys G. A, Hart, r. X. Duniway
aud l., II, Latonrette, all Of Portland
had business before the supreme court
yesterday
Robert o, Normcnt, of 1870 South
Church street, is entertaining his mo-
ther, Mrs. Julia +, Norment, Of Rich
mond, Virginia.
To take the law examinations now
being conducted in salem, Willard l.
Mari, Of Albany aud Allen Sloan OF
klamath Falls arrived in Salem yester
day.
Mr., aud Mrs. Thomas Reese of Monk,
land, who nave been visiting Mr., and