davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
THE ROUNDUP.

During the storm that swept over the
state Thursday lightning struck the
house occupied by the ianitor at Reed
college. 1t did hut little. damage, and
is mentioned only ON account Of the
rarity Of lightning strokes in Oregon.
There was quite a fall of hail at
Portland Thursday, and hail is reported
in many other sections, but the damage
is tIifling, according to all reports,
The entire crop of Hood River char
rics has been sold to canning com
pany at The Dalles.
The annual stock snow at Union be-
gan Thursday. The weather was not
good and the parade was postponed.
The attendance is good aud the show
better,
Six divorces were granted by Judge
Hamilton at Roseburg, Thursday All
were based ON desertion.
Stock for the Gresham cannery is
being taken rapidly, and it is thought
the organization can be completed by
the middle of the month.
Bakers postal records for May show
a 32.4 per cent increase in receipts as
compared with receipts for May, 1913.
'Dallas has modern ideas, - says the
Observer. "The water wagon mas been
supplanted by the oil wagon, aud the
streets are the better for it,"
The amount of ro.l work done in
Linn county on Good Roads day will
total in the neighhorhood of $4,000, ac.
cording to figures collected by County
Judge Mcknight,
Z. w. Sears has taken charge of the
lone Bulletin, ON the retirement of L.
X Harlan, who will hencefOrth devote
himself entirely to the Heppner Herald,
watch is very lusty infant, though
but five weeks old.
Medford Mail Tribune: The heat of
the last few days has about removed
every vestige of snow from Mount
Wagner, Henry Callaghan writes from
the Blue Ledge district that the snow
has disappeared from all except the
high ridges
/ Telegraph linemen are now out 4S
miles from Eugene with the wire being
strung along the Willamette Pacific
right of way. A short distance far.
ther aud they will be into the Siuslaw
country, giving that section of the
county telegraphic service, the first
in its history.
/ The Grants Pass Courier. comment,
7 ing on the sworn statements of Jose.
phine county candidates expenses,
SAYS; ga remarkable feature of the
statements is the fact that not cigar
or a drink was purchased by jose
phine county candidate to give to con-
stituents before the primary election.
The expenses are largely for the pur.
chase Of publicity, and in many eases
the candidates have not only filed the
receipted bills but have also attached
the cancelled checks 10 the affidavits
filed with the clerk. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

and everything else investigated at But is there
anything essential regarding the organization and
organization and the over-capazaton of this that not
already known? Many details are not known but the IL
nanca methods of the Moores and their associates
perfectly familiar to all who interested in them any
one wronged let him the company its officials
It's only few weeks since the Interstate Commerce Com
Why should its work be duplicated by the Department of
Justice or the old ground gone again by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
MOTOR ROW. PROSPEROUS.

New York, June 6.--"Motor Row"
upper Broadway-today freely en-
dorsed Secretary of Commerce Red
fields claim at Raleigh yesterday that
so far as the automobile business is
concerned the country is as prosperous
as could be desired. Frederick Jones,
manager of the Maxwell agency; Alex
Mac Donald, representing the Ford
company, and A. G. Southwark, the
Buick agent, were among those who
declared trade in the metropolitan dis
trict heavier than ever before this year
and prospects for the future most flat
tering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
SACRAMENTO GRANTS PEN
SIoNS TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

Sacramento, Cal, June 5.--The state
board of education has today consider
edN76 applications from school teachers
for retirement pensions from the,
granted 30, postponed SO until next ses-
sion and win take up the remaining
eight for further discussion, Among
those rewarded for long and faithful
service were: Emma ). Code of San
Francisco, for 40 years teacher in the
state metropolis; 5. T. Black of San
Diego, former state superintendent of
schools: Daniel b. Amiek of 0ceanside,
who has been teacher 60 years; Mrs.
George Goodell, of jackson; Marcia C.
Bradbury. of stockton, and Amelia c.
Early, of Shasta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

TRAINING THE
N. IN o S N D
M U S CT { S OF
OU r PEOPLE
WHEN T H E Y
ARE IN THE I'M
P ESSloNAeLE
AND FLEXIBLE
CONDITION OF
YOUTH. THAT
MEANS T n A 7
OUR SCHOOLS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

who 5 gay. The gateways of Eldorados
are open, all 'er the earth; come out
of the House of Shadows, and dwell in
the House of Mirth. From Boston to
Car Bobeaygeon the banners of glad
ness float; oh. grief is a rank contagion,
and mirth is the antidote. And most
of pur woes would perish, or leave us,
on sable wings, if only we didn t cher
iSh and eOdde the blame fool things.
Long since would your woes have
seampered away to their native fogs
but they have been fed and pampered
like poodles or hairless dogs And all
of these facts should teach you it s
wise to be bright and gay; come out
where the breeze can reach you, and
blow all your grief away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

In East ST. Louis William Roselager spelled 400 words
with never miss. There thrtyive in the contest
and required eleven and oneha hours spelling before
the others quit and William declared the winner 1t
safe bet the youngster will never be school teacher
lawyer and the presumption fair he will also dodge
the printers trade
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

shining, come out
of the cave of
glooml Come out
of your hole and
borrow q package of
joy from me, and
say to your secret
sorrow, 81 We no
longer use for
thee! For troub-
les, which are de-
luding, are timorous
beasts, l say; they
stick to the gent
who S brOoding, and
flee from the gent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS.

Editor Jourual:--Will you please
publish the recent vote on the dog or
dinanee as possed by the council last
Monday night VOTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Schools
For Vocational
Training
By Secretary of Labor WILLIAM B.
WILSON

NUR INDUSTRIAL AND COM.
| MERclAL SUPREMACY is
NOT so MUCH DEPENDENT
UPON CHEAP LABOR AS 1T is
UPON EFFICIENT LABOR. THE
HIGHEST STANDARD OF EFFl-
clENcY CAN BE BEST ATTAINED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

Carnegie has given two million more dollars to Pitts
burg Institutions onehaf going to the Carnegie Insu
ton of Technology and the other to the Carnegie Ins
tue This makes the amounts he has given these schools
$2400000O 1t is admiration for the noble of these
institutions that prompts the generous gifts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Into the Sunlight

oh, cut out the vain repining, cease
thinking of dole and doom! Come out
vvharn tba SIM ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

ROseburg is to have another newspaper, the Tax Lber
ator. From its it is impossible to guess which of
the candidates is backing it, has adopted the slogan
of the whole bunch for its title page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

lsisl lsis3'i'af' s:4.g.s!! 1..ss s.-,,.. Msks5stt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

There is much talk about building permanent roads
When is demonstrated that this be DONE everybody
will be doing it. Until that time bond issues will have
hard Shedding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

Mutnomah county has completed the count for state
Offices and expects to get through counting the county
official vote within week OF two Fast work that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

An item in the Oregonan Friday requested all interest
ed in original designing to meet at certain place in Port
land Won't that be designing lot when they get to-
gether?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
FATHER COLLINS LEAVES

Rev. Father Joseph A. Collins, who
has been in charge of the Catholic
Church in Pennington since October
IS, 1907, has been called by Arch
bishop Glennon to a new parish at
Richmond Heights, near Forest Park,
st. Louis, and he left yesterday for
the scene of his new labors. In the
seven years that Father Collins has
had charge of the church here il has
grow in strc,gth, not 20 much per
haps in converts as in attendance mp
on the services, and he says one graf
flying feature Of the attendance has
been the large number Of men in the
congregation each Sunday.
Largely through Father Collins
instrumentality and urtiriae efforts,
the old frame Catholic house OF Won
ship has been replaced with one Of
handsome brick and pleasing aTchi-
toctural design, being outside and in
one of the most graceful church edi-
fees in our town. The plan and de-
sign of the building are Of Father
Collins inspiration, many of the ap-
poiutments being after fGvcrte de-
signs drawn by him from some Of the
most notable cathedrai5 OF the old
world. The architect, in lrawing mp
the plans, faithfully carried out the
designs of Father Collins. The CON
gregation includes seYenty-fve fami-
lies. and about 1875 members Of these
families contributed towards the erec-
tion of the new building, which with
the grounds and other improvements
represent n value of about $4,000.
The parish to which Father Col
Inns has been assigned is an entirely
new one, representing about 1875 fam
lilies, but is without church build
ing. 1t was probably his zeal in so
successfully carrying out he erection
of the new church building mere that
actuated Archbishop Glennon in
transferring him to this new parish
But i. is not altogether in his sue
cess as resident priest that Father
Collins is to be commended, but as
man of broad, generous impulses of
citizenship and of the universal
brotherhood of man. He has not only
endeared himself to the members of
his congregation, but has won I. the
high regard and friendship of Prot
estants as well as Catholics, and there
is a general feeling Of regret that he
has been called to other fields. He
says he shall always have warm
place in his heart for Farmingt9n, a
sentiment that is reciprocated by our
people, and has in mind many future
visits to the church and his friends
here. .fa
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY'S
LATE FARM ADVISER

A. W. Terrill was born in the city
of Monroe. Mo-, March II, 1885, and
died ut Sedalia October /, 1914. He
was 30 years, six months and 13 days
old. His father and mother, three
brothers and two sisters preceded him
in death. Two of the children died in
infancy, while the other four lived to
be grown.
Anderson Wood Terrill, Jr., was a
diligent student, pressing his way for
ward and upward until the crowninR
achievement of his life had been ac-
complished, having graduated from
the department Of Civil Engineering
and Agriculture of the State Univer-
sity OF Missouri.
On the 18th day of June, 1919. he
was married to Anna b. Clark and TO
this union was born one son. little
Jack Woodbran Terrill. Mrs Terrill
died Dec. 10, 1919, leaving her little
son at the tender age of nine months.
Our late Mr.. Terrill is the last mem
Der of family of six children, four
boys and two girls.
On his fathers side he leaves one
uncle and two aunts; on his mothers
side, two uncles and two aunts, 20
mourn his untimely death. 1t is
with deep regret that we chronicle
the fate of this noble family of the
present generation and more espec-
tally of Anderson Wood Terrill, Jr.,
who has won distinction at home and
abroad. Although his associations
and professional career has been of
short duration in our midst, st. Fran
co.'s county will always bear his name
in sacred remembrance.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09

meal being prepared to be converted
into bread for the inmates; also to
see a large 60-gallon cauldron heap
ing full of greens cooking; to see 8
or 10 quarters Of beef in the cold
storage on n portion of which was
being laid the knife of the carver
with view to feeding that multitude;
to see the basketsful of green beans,
apples, peaches, grapes, onions, pota-
toes, etc, being pared and cleaned and
in process of cooking. Everybody
was busy and apparently enjoyed life.
The Superintendent has rendered
the Hospital so much like home that
those poor unfortunate people feel
and act like they were at home-like
they had a duty to perform in which
they take pride and interest.
To say those patients are not prop
erly fed, clothed, bedded and provid-
ed for scientifically, according to the
rules of health, justice and humani-
ty, would be untrue and very unfair
to the Management and the Super
intendent, as we have personally seen
and, therefore. know whereof we
speak.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
A HURRIED VIEW

Tuesday morning of this week the
editor of The Times and Judge E. E.
Swink of Pennington visited State
Hospital No. 4 a few minutes and
were shown through some of the
wards which are the homes of many
unfortunates of 33 counties in South
east Missouri.
What we saw in the short space of
time would require an article several
columns in length to tell in alucid and
detailed manner; so we shall not at
tempt to 20 into minute details, but
will narrate in a superficial way a
few of the remarkable accomplish
ments of the present efficient Su-
perintendent, DR.. G. E. Scrutchfeld,
and his able staff Of assistants.
One of the principal accomplish
ments of the present management is
the reduction of the monthly payroll
about $4,000 with better standard
of service and efficiency; and this in
view of the fact that the number of
inmates, during this period of reduc-
tion in the monthly payroll, has been
augmented by about go additional pa
tisnts.
AS d striking contrast which will
impress the nind of the spectator
vividly as to the wonderful improve
ments that have been wrought un.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09

der the present management, one has
but to view the interior of one of the
ward buildings that has been furnish
ed and modernly equipped in conform
ity with the advanced ideas Of beau
tification, comfort and utility put in
to practice by the Superintendent
for the benefit of the inmates, thus
rendering their home home of
which the occupants are justly proud
and an honor and credit to our great
State. These beautiful modern fur
nishings tend to edify, clarity and
brighten the lives of those who have
become the wards of this great Com
monwealth.
On the other hand, If you view one
of the ward buildings, which has not
been so furnished, you find very ad-
verse interior conditions. Old arm
less chairs, no rockers, window
curtains of aged appearance, walls
uninviting, practically pictureless,
and an mir of lifelessness existing
among the inmates, as IL were. Such a
striking contrast will imprint itself
indelibly upon the mind of the visitor.
Now, the reason why this varied
interior condition exists is because of
insufficient funds at the Superintend-
cnt's command with which to beauti-
fully furnish all the wards. He fur
nished them as far as his funds would
go.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09

Many of the buildings need paint
ing, and we think our next Legisla-
ture would make no mistake to pro-
vide ample funds to carry out the
much needed improvements begun by
DR.. Scrutchfeld.
There have been a few rumors
afloat in some Of the counties to the
effect that DR.. Scrutchfeld had dis
charged employees without sufficient
cause. These are, true to their name,
rumors, and rumors only, being un-
founded in truth.
Also, it seems there have been a
few rumors started by discharged
former employees, to the effect that
the patients at the Hospital were not
being fed sufficiently, etc. These,
likewise, are true to their name, ru-
mors only, being unfounded in truth.
These rantings, or rumors, are as
usual. the outcome and consequence
of displeasure from being discharged,
but as has been said, "a new broom
sweeps clean, and every employe
discharged by the Superintendent
was for the betterment of the service
and for better discipline and not on
account of any petty political, re-
ligious or sectarian cause.
Tuesday was corn-bread day at the
Hospital and it was quite unique to
see the dough kneaded. and almost
appalling to see the large quantity Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
A PROGRESSIVE MERCHANT

Mr.. Mckinney, our popular mer-
chant, the first of the week purchased
the ice cream and confectionery bus
mess of Mr.. Lee Mentier of Fred
ericktown, Mo. Riley Hough, who
has been with Mr.. Mckinney for
years, goes to take charge OF the
branch store. i'tv
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
ROACH WILL SPEAK

Hon. Cornelius Roach will speak at
Bonne Terre Monday, October 18th.
at 1:50 p. m, and at Flat River at
1880 p. m. Same date.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09
NOTICE

On account of publishing the Com
stitutional Amendments this week, we
are obliged to omit several import
ant articles. pft
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-09

Continued on Page Two)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09
Club
Working For
Party
Leaders Of Republican Organization
Expect Largest Membership
in its History

Salt Lake, July AT meeting
held in the court room OF Judge NJ
l.. Richie in the City and County
building Monday night, the scandin.
avian Republican cub of Salt Lake
was formally organized. More than
seventy-fve Scandinavian Republi'
cans were in attendance and opinions
were expressed by leaders that the
club this year will have the largest
membership in its history.
officers were elected as follows:
John NJ. Hansen, chairman; Thomas
r. Wishing, first vice chairman; c.
NJ. Nielsen, second vice chairman;
Nels Forsberg, secretary; G. A..
Christopherson, financial secretary;
Axel H. Steele, treasurer, and Peter
Bilden, sergeant at arms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09
GIRL DRAGGED FROM
BED AND KILLED
Parents Discover Crime on Returning
Home From Dance. Body Is
Found in Well

Pocatello, Idaho, July 7.-Return-
ing home early Sunday morning from
dance Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Henderson of Robin, Bannock coun-
ty, near the Utah line, discovered
that their s year old daughter whom
they had put to bed before leaving
for the evening had disappeared. Her
room bore traces of a struggle. In
vestigat'ing they discovered h trail
of hood which led to an abandoned
well. where they found her body.
Every indication showed that the
little girl had been dragged from
bed and beaten to death with a blunt
instrument, which crushed her skull.
Following his brutal crime the muir
derer dragged the body from the
house 300 yards to the well and there
deposited it. The body was horribly
mutilated.
Footprints leading from the spring
through field led to the arrest Of a
neighbor Alfred Henderson, not a
relative. 1t developed that he had
been at the same dance as the Hen
dersons, but had left before it was
over. He was found in bed at his
brothers house a mile away from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09
Special Hosiery Offer

Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery for
men and women.
Ladies' Special Offer
For a limited time only, six pairs
of our finest Csc value ladies' guar.
snteed hose in black, tan or white
colors with written guarantee, for
$1.o0 and Toe for postage etc.
Special Offer For Men
For a limited time only. six pairs
Of our finest 35c value Guaranteed
Hose any color with written guaran.
tee and pair OF our well known
Mems Paradise Carriers for 81 90 and
1oc for postage etc. .,s.~'
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have nc
seams to rip. They never become
loose and baggy as the shape is knit
in, not pressed in. They are Guar.
anteed for fineness, for style, for
superiority of material and workman.
ship, absolutely stainless and to wear
six months without holes, or a new
pair free.
Don't delay send in your order be.
fore offer expires. Give correct size.
WEAR.EvEa HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
ADV. Az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09
Fake Deaf Mute
Is Landed In
Prison
Billy Malloon Takes hordiest Thing
in Sight, But Comes 20 Stop
Before Shotgun

Bountiful, July AT 10 O'clock
yesterday morning Billy Mal,oon was
a deaf and dumb person working his
way from house to house in Bountilut
begging aims. At noon Billy Mailoon
was burglar with his two hands eN-
tended in the air while he looked
into the muzze Of double barreled
shotgun and cried aloud for Joseph
e. Williams not to pull the trigger
Fifteen minutes prior to til, shot
gun incident Billy Malloon had call
ed at the home of Joseph ". Williams
and presented card which contain
ed printed matter "sobbing' out q
tale of hard luck. The story touched
Mr.. Williams and he gave Billy NAL
loon ten cents. The next house
Billy Malloon entered was the resi-
dence of Mrs. Diana Rich, widow oil
Ben e. Rich. Finding no one at
home to listen to his sorrowful laie
he thought 1t best to appropriate
whatever he found handy. The hahdi-
est thing he found was diamond
ring valued at sl25, the property OF
of Mrs. II. H. Anderson, vile OIL
DR. H. II. Anderson of Tooelc, VINO
are occupying tht Rich home "A'le
Mrs. Rich is in California.
Mrs. Anderson and her husband
who had been to the postofilce, walk
ed in N Billy Malloon as re was
nuttipg the ring in his pocket lie
bolteG 'or the door and Mrs Nhue'
son yelled, "A burglar, a burg'e''
Her CRIES were heard by MT WIN
ans who rushed out of his nome
with the shotgun and commanded
Malloon to throw up his hahuS
The actor deaf butte pesa'
to call on Mr.. Williams not 10 shoo'
The robber was given a preIim'n
,rv hearing and confessed to the roI
bery and was bound over to the u''
trict court at Pennington. Ezra '
Robinson, county attorney for pa'l
county, conducted the case Tor IN
state. With the recovery OF III
ring Malloon said: when a wo'h'
gets me dead to rights with the S""
on me it's up to me TO get ready &c
a long stretch. l plead guilty you
honor 49, IT,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09

Patronize the home merchant first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-09
BEAUTY HINTS FOR
THE OUTING GIRL

Cold cream rubbed over hands and
arms before going into the water for
the first time will prevent unpleas-
ant sunburn. A little of the cold
cream may be rubbed into the face
and neck also, a busting Of talcum
powder being put on top to remove
the shiny appearance.
Shampoo the hair regularly once a
week II salt water bath is taken
every day. Salt water makes the
hair dry and brittle and causes 1t to
streak in spots unless carefully wash
ed out at least once a week and the
hair and scalp kept clean and soft.
If you are apt TO freckle, wear a
bathing suit and boating dress with
sleeves to the wrist and a collar ris.
ing high at least at the back A bad
case OF summer freckles will some
times last q whole lifetime, yielding
to no treatment, however strenuous,
and will completely spoil the arms