davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
Every Man His Brothers Keeper


1.-THE following article was re-
ceived in yesterdays mail, and
although unsigned. there is so
much wisdom contained in the
article that we publish the same
in full.
Why not always speak well of
your neighbor? Many people
who speak i'll have no malice,
they would be filed. with re-
morse if the wrong they do
could be brought home to them.
But they have no conception of
the value of reputation and the
power Of words. The true
wealth of community is the
character of it's citizens, and
the sum of that priceless capital
is made up of individuals re-
putations. Whoever smirches
one of these leaves a black mark
upon the whole community;
Whoever detracts from one of
these weakens the moral power
of the whole community.
Society is altogether to lenlent
with it's evil speakers; it ought
brand them and draw circle of
isolation around them. They
are far more dangerous than
the classes that are avowedly
and professionally criminal.
Many a man keeps his credit
and hold his place who deserves
the whip of small cords, and
many a woman holds her own in
the so called best circle, whose
judgement of scorn ought not to
be deferred for the next world to
pronounce. For as, you judge
so shall you be judged. and as
you measure so shall it be
measured to you again. Your
neighbours reputation is as much
yoars to guard and preserve
from stain as your own. When
you help to build it up you serve
yourself no less than another,
If you do not understand GER
tain things in. the house next
door rest content with your own
ignorance, and do not go from
house to house inviting others
| to share it, or stand on the
street corners and wonder why
things are as they are. There
are probably vulnerable spots il
your own arnOr into which a
sharp word might be easily
driven. The code of morals
which permits men and women
to speak i'll of each other is
relic of barbarism. christianity
makes every man his brother
keeper. And if we can moi
lend hand to assist in The
cause of humanity, let US wisely
hold our tongue. Let US criticis'
others only after We have ex
amined our own hearts closely
and found them to be abOv,
criticism. And after we have
found ourselves to be il
possession Of such a prize we
will not have the desire to
lcriticise.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
A. I. Lien says, "the
piano is fine"

Supreme President Williams of
Neenah of the E. F. U. Lodge,
transacted business in the city
Wednesday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

."My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. I
applied DIR. Thomas Electric Oil.
The pain ceased and the child sank
into restless Sleep Mrs. Nancy
M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

A pie social will be given at
the Houghton school on Satur-
day evening of this week. An
invitation is extended to every
one to be present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

Silverware pieces given away each
week to the seven candidates regis
tering largest number of Piano Ger
tifcates during the week.
A. l. Lien,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22
[Official Publication
RANL( CnAnEMENn

Report of the condition of the Bayfield,
County Bank located at Washburn, State of
Wisconsin, at the close of business on the
18th day of jan, 1914 pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

One Duroc Jersey Boar or sale
about 2 yrs old-Fine stock Price
Reasonab lie. Realt y Bond Co
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-22

Beginning Monday, February End
1914, we will sell goods for cash
only. Welch & Fletcher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
BABIES ON DISPLAY
IN GLASS HOUSES

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 1O.-Sitting
comfortably in amphitheater seats, state
fair visitors this year will be able to
gaze down upon little glass house and
watch the examination of babies in the
baby health contest. Three years ago,
when the first contest was held, the
examinations were conducted in a tiny
room in the state college building, and
spectators had to content themselves
with peeking through the cracks.
The babies this year will first be
taken into booth where they will be
carefully examined by skilled ply
sician for traces of measles, mumps,
chickenpox or other contagious diseases.
If such tracts are found, the child will
not be permitted to enter the contest.
If all is well, the child will be taken
to large reception room to await his
regular turn to 60 before two clerks
who will take down his history.
Next comes the psychology room,
then the undressing room and next the
general examination room where baby is
considered for "fine points" much the
same way in which thoroughbred dogs
are gone over at a bench show. This
last takes place in tine glass house
around which the ampaitheater seats
are constructed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
FIFTY FAMILIES ARE In
DANGER FROM FOREST FIRES

Eugene, Ore, Aug. 10.-Mfty families
in logging camps on the Upper Mohawk
River, are living in state OF fear Of
being cut off from escape by forest
fires. The entire Mohawk Valley is
filled with smoke and objects a mile dis
tant are swallowed up by the dense
blanket that prevents all chance of de-
lection of fire before its spread across
the narrow valley, where it might wipe
out the camps as it did the town Of
Vending and the camps several years
ago.
A report was received at Vending
today that fire had started between
Vending and the camps 10 miles above.
As yet it has not been verified.
The smoke which fills the valley is
caused by three fires. One at Mabel,
which has been burning for two weeks
in old slashings and covering 200 acres
assumed serious proportions this morn
ing and q force Of men was rushed
from Marcola. The fire at Donna,
which has been burning for week, is
advancing slowly, despite the efforts of
a large force of patrOlmen. The third
fire is small as yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
MONDAY
AUGUST 10, 1914
CHINA A HOTBED +
OF REVOLUTIONISTS
Leaders Think the Time opportune for
Beginning War While European
Nations Are Occupied.

Shanghai, Aug. 1O,-Chinese revolu-
tionists were said on good authority
here today to have completed all plans
for a general revolt against President
Yuan Shi Kai very soon. 1t was said
the signal might be given any day.
The revOlutionists were said to con-
slider tae time oppOrtune on account of
the European war. Their theory is
that the powers are too busy at home
to attempt grabs of Chinese territory
under cover of the confusion necessar-
lily attending the overthrow of its gov
erRment and the establishment of q
new one.
Leaders of tSe movement were quoted
as expressing confidence that the pres
ent Washington administration will
keep hands off as long as foreigners are
not molested, which they said they
would take good care of, and as giving
it as their opinion that not much was
to be feared from japan alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

ralysis at Belknap Springs Thursday
night. His condition is serious.
The forest fire at Belknap Springs
is serious one and fire fighters are
unable to get it under control.
.B# W. o.
The warehouse at BGllston burned
Friday night with all its contents. 1t
was partially insured, but the loss will
be heavy.
To keep undesirables away from
Pendleton during the Roundup, the
city authorities are putting that class
at work on the streets.
Seven of Is children attending a
party in Portland at house where a
small child had smallpox which the
nurse said was "cherry poisoning
are down with the disease. Health of.
ficers are trying to locate the other
eight for the purpose of quarantining
them.
Thirteen cinnamon and one white man
were fined 50 each at Astoria Thurs.
day for having opium in their posses
sion.
The Portland fire department held
its third annuarpicn at Estacada Sun
day. There were probably 5000 in at
tendance.
Roseburg entertained some two hun
dred visiting shriners Saturday. Busi,
ness streets were decorated and the city
had on its best bib and tucker, which
means that it was dressed to-entertain.
Miss Grace Stearns pretty young
lady of % summers is acting as police
judge of Eugene.
To accommodate growing postal pat
ronage at Dallas, 400 new combination
lock boxes have been installed in the
postoffice.
A mass meeting at Drewesey has de.
eided unanimously for a new county,
W pe ealeu DAVIS county, IN honor of
Drewsey and an ardent new county
booster.
The Burns Times Herald opposes a
rabbit bounty, proposing instead bond
issue to provide a farmer loan fund
wherewith to buy rabbit tight fencing
and put the pest out OF sbusiness that
way.
The Heppner Herald, which as a
weekly is Is numbers old, will hence.
forth issue as semi.weekly, due Ia
rapidly increasing patronage and large
amount of news discovered in the carl.
GUS channels of life in Morrow county
Dallas Itemizer: Independence has
given Dallas cause to be ashamed. AT.
ter our good people had turned down
an opportunity to entertain a eonsign.
ment of "fresh air children" from Port.
land, the neighboring town sent word
TO the city to send the bunch TO them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
GIVING REAL NEWS THE DAY IT HAPPENS.

KI0W watch the afternoon newspapers publish the
~ news on the day it happens And watch the morn
| ing newspapers surround the potential facts the
next day with far-fung waste Of words.-Memphis
News Scmitar.
The superiority of the evening newspaper over its
morning contemporaries is generally admitted For
instance when the Capital Journals forms close at $780,
the day done in the eastern section of the United States
because of the difference in tme and is the middle of
night in Europe, the theatre of the present great
AS the News Scmitar says there is nothing left for the
morning papers to do but rehash the of the day
before.
The Capital Journal has real competitor in the even
ing field in Salem and surrounding country because
the Portland evening dailies the Journal and Telegram
are printed early in the day. in order to catch the mails
that they not complete newspapers merely hurriedy
constructed extras with sensational headlines to catch the
eye The complete editions of these papers are not sent
up the valley at ALL but delivered to their home sub
scribers in Portland and vicinity
One of these Portland papers has been sending morn
ing EXTRA with big headlines nothing into the valley
towns simply for the sake of the pennies it garner in
from street sales Every of such papers only helps
advertise real newspaper like the Capital Journal be-
cause readers prone to make comparisons and few
buy the Portland fake than That is why the
Capital Journals circulation is growing faster than
before in the history of the papers publication 1t is short
on fake sensations and yellow extras but long real
news, as reliable the press associations make in
times like the present when is difficult to gather and
transmit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
CATARRH LEADS
TO C0NSUMPT

Catarrh is as much a blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. 1t may
be relieved, but it cannot be removed
by simply local treatment. II causes
headache and dizziness, impairs the
taste, smell and hearing, affects the
voice, deranges the digestion, and
breaks down the general health. 1t
weakens the delicate lung tissues and
leads to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla goes to the
seat of the trouble, purifes the blood,
and is so successful that it is known
as the best remedy for eatarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
and tones the whole system. 1t builds
up. Ask your druggist for Hoods;
and insist on having it,. There is no
real substitute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
THE ROUNDUP

ANiE NOOlND-OE Y
X X X x X X X X X X X X 4 X X i:
Work has started on the five-mile
section of the Pacific highway between
Ashland and Talent and about 100 men
are employed on the job.
Lane county farmers are discussing
the importing of birds, especially bob
white quail, to fight the insect pests
that have badly injured both the corn
and bean crops.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. jackson, pioneer
of 1858, aged so, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Young, at
Clackamas, Saturday afternoon.
Julius, the three-ycar,old son of Mr..
aud Mrs. j. Z. Eachart, lll6 East Mill
street, Portland, died on the train on
the way from Mosier to Portland Fri,
day night. He was in charge of DR..
Davidson and another physician, and
being left alone ON the ear seat u mo-
ment, got hold of bottle of earbOlic
acid from the Doctors grip, and swSl-
lowed it.
DR.. Withycombe says the outlook is
encouraging and that the people want
a safe and sane administration.
The gang Of college professors from
Berkeley that is herding September
Morn Knowles in the forests of the
Siskiyous, visited him Saturday and
found him in his right mind but not
fashionably clothed.
Leon Wilkinson, of Central Point,
while fishing in Rogue river near the
Bybee bridge, Saturday, stopped over
to pick up fish, when his revolver
dropped from its scabbard and was dis.
charged. The bullet struck his right
wrist and plowed its way to the elbow.
Work on the Molalla water system is
to begin at once, A well will be drill,
ed near the business center of the city
and Il modern pumping plant installed.
Andrew Unger, jr., an employee of the
Brix lumber camp in the Deep river
district, was fatally injured Saturday
morning by log rolling over him, and
he died on the way to the hospital
He was 2S years old and was married.
A mad dog at MedfOrd has started q
panic. Last week he bit five persons
and it was afterward discovered the
dog had rabies. All those bitten have
been taken to Portland for treatment.
Thad II. Howe of Chicago, has pur,
chased the 900aere farm of Gustav
Friewald, near Sheridan, paying $3.50,
900 for it. About half Of the place
is bearing orchard and the balance un
der cultivation.
Miss Pearl Davidson, of Grants Pass
was married at Monmouth Wednesday
TO William +. Smith, banker of that
city.
The Gresham Fruitgrowers associa
tion has selected site in Mildred ad
dition to that city, for its eannery.
Wallowp county wheat yield, it /.
said, will be the largest ever grown in
II.
Frank Cummins, for many years con
ductor on the Albany.Lebanon branch
of the S. p, suffered a stroke of pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
GLORIOUS WAR.
4 X 4 4 4 4 = - x x 4 = 4 x 4 i


Come, roll us the drum, 0 Car! o Car!
till the wolves in the sheepskin
roar!
But never dream that your troops can
bar one shape from your palace
door.
The Mother of all the mothers that
are cries, "Kill my sons no more! ~
''We 90 to war;" cry out the kings,
And down the mad worlds side
There springs the deadliest of things
Firesworded, fiery eyed
The vulture goddess, whose red wings
A young lambs heart has dyed!
0 Kaiser! Lord of the million gunsl
Come list at the peasant S cot.
A mother walls for her darling ones
with the battle fever hot;
"Oh King! You call for my sons, my
sons to go to their deaths-for
whatp
The fair, fresh fields are crying out,
"Shall now our scythes be knivesl
Shall the red rain that ONES with rOut
Fall till its harvest thrives!
Shall Gods green grass be dead of
drought
And our black crop be lives''
And out of the deeps of sisters pain,
in the battered wreck of a town,
The cry shrills ever across the slain,
"Oh you of the eagle crown!
Here is your royal tithe of grain-all
six foot stalks, cut DOWN."
Where the gray windmill's fingers
wrote
"Sweet peace" against the sky
And the glad bird s full-hearted note
Joined with the choir on high,
The singing bullets fly!
The dust lies deep on the village where
the children a-hunger creep,
And all the summer tillage fair is the
flies that the spiders reap!
For the men have followed the trum.
pet s blare and the women wait and
weep!
Lo! as the kings their lances thrust,
As knights of good disguised,
Their breaths become a deadly gust
Across the homes men priced.
. dust Of hearthstones dead: O dust
Of white souls pulverized!
Go clink us your swords, o Emperor! in
your fervor misbegotl
Let loose your ravening wolves Of war.
fed fat on an army shotl
But a mother stands by her broken
door and weeps, "They die-for
WHAT"
John O'Keefe in New York World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

growing crop, we chased his frighteaed
nibs, and bottles, emptied of their pop,
collided with his ribs. And bric-a.brae,
and lifeless cats, and chunks of brick
and coal, we threw, to reach the vic
TINS Stats, and we had good control
Oh, you may say it was crime, to
hound the umpire thus, but we enjoyed
a splendid time, and; following the fuss,
we all were in a cheerful mood, for.
gotten were our woes, the heat in which
we long had stewed, the sweat that
soaked our clothes. We felt refreshed,
and far behind our griefs were blown
away, and we were in a frame of mind
to face another day. If you a stranger
are to smiles, if life seems sad and
blue, just chase an umpire seven miles
and you Il be good as new.
.sss. sss.lgss; Ess,s,s., -. s.,,.. M,tmS7s,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
PRESERVING TIME

preserving time" Is still
hot, tiresoae Dork, but
not nearly so hard as it
used to be.
Many utensils haUe been
inUented to make It easier
many things to lessen
the heat and tighten the
labor.
Many of these are
standard trade-marked
articles.
Most of them are to be
found in the better stores
of the town.
From day to day soonien
tUiH find welcone hints m
the advertising Of The
journal as to hosc to make
preserving time" easier.
Only one of many reG-
sons for reading the adUer-
tising today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

general WARP" This is pretty hard question to answer
but what's the difference whether she afford it
not since she has ordered fresh from Paris with the
latest cut and most modern trimmings. The Hgher-ups
who ordered the war do not have to pay for it, don't
for the expense The humble toers who turn their
backs up the in the grain fields and vnyards who
toll ceaseessy and give all except their bare living to-
wards such luxures will pay this BILL they have
time immemoria paid all other such bills AS matter
of fact the person who the imported gown is seldom
the one who pays for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
MISSOURI DAY TODAY.

Marshall, NO., Aug. To- Missouri
Day was observed here today by the
third annual meeting of the Missouri
Old Trails Road Association. Tomorrow
the delegates, who represent all sections
of the state, will make pily:imaJe to
Arrow Rock, the home Of George C.
Bingham, the artist Of the Old Trails
Road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
JOHN CAMPBELL DROWNED
BY 4-YEAR-oLD DAUGHTER

Portland, Ore, Aug. 1O,-Choken by
his four-year.old daughter, who became
frightened while riding on his back as
he swan in the Willamette river, John
Campbell, 80, is dead here today from
drowning.
As he sank Campbell had the presence
4 mind to throw the child from his
back and she was rescued by other
bathers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
ARMY OFFICER A SUICIDE.

Los Angeles Cal, Aug. 1O-No rea.
n was advanced today for the suicide
of Captain Harry F. Reed, recently re-
igned from the Fifth artillery, q. 8.
A., who shot himself through the head
at Venice last night in the presence of
several hundred persons. Reed left a
note addressed to Mrs. H. f. Reed,
Watchill, Iowa. Other papers on his
body indicated that he had come to
California recently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

The in Europe has wiped the tariff laws off the
books for all practical purposes since it has stopped all
imports from the pauper nations of Europe the
pagn documents usually express it, from anywhere
else This pretty tough on the fellows who have spent
their good money compiling statistics to show how the
poor downtrodden working in this country stav
ed by foreign competition and which to be used in
the campaigns this fall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

The German soldier at Lege is showing, as he always
has shown the most splendid courage. He has gone
bravey up to almost certain death and driven back by
verabe hell of shot and shell leaving his comrades by the
hundreds upon the field has again and still again gone
sublime in its very deliberateness. Men in excitement
nerved by the flush of victory will do and dare much but
the deliberate trying again and again to wiring victory
from desperate defeat apparently hopeless field
quires bravery of the very highest type the type that
dersandng its risks takes them cooy and deliberately
in the line of duty. The world has shown more
desperate and deadly conflict than that at Lege where
the flower of the German army struggling against super
human Odds plunged into the raging hell of battle with
again and again until the fortress finally yielded to their
assaults 1t ptfu that such should be cut down in
the prime of fe and that their progeny should be lost
to the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
MACHINE PRINTERS MEET.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 10.-With
delegates present from all sections of
the country the National Association of
Machine Printers and Color Mixers of
the United States today opened their
annual convention mere. Questions of
starting campaign for increasing the
membership of the association were
among those to be discussed today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

GU liiN SNAiN SN
of d ay, because
twas growing dark.
Our boys had just
begun to swat the
ball, to take the
bun, and then they
mad to leave the lot,
defeated by one
run. Then we arose,
as though one man,
and chased the UNI
pire thence; ah, mer-
rily the villain ran,
and climbed a ten
foot fence. 0'er
meadow land, throu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

European watering places do not look good to the Am
erican globe troter just now. We suggest that Newport
and Agate Beach, Crater lake and the Caves of jose
phne offer attractions and comfort than any all
of the famous foreign watering resorts together Even
September Morn Knowles has the advantage of some of
the visitors in Europe for he can come out of the woods
any tme that is if he knows enough to do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10

Carbajal insisting that Caanza agree pay all debts
contracted by Huerta, as condition precedent to turn
ing the government to him, was the same kind of
diplomacy shown by Austria in its utmatum to Servia
He offered impossible condition. apparently knowing
Carranza could not consent to it. To do so would bind
the to heaven alone knows what crooked
agreements the exdictator has made Another impos-
sibe condition that he leave all present federal army
enemies of the government in command of the armies
and would lead to another revolution and perhaps the re-
petition of the assassination of the president happened
to Madero guarantee that he would not execute those
leaders who were opposed to him all that should have
been required of Caranza and that is about all he will
ever cOncede.
The Philadelphia Ledger asks: "Can Europe afford
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-10
IOWA TROOPS IN CAMP.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. lO.-Four
regiments of state troops AMI several
smaller organizations went icto camp
at camp Dodge, north of here, today for
ten days. Trey will spsld the timo
maneuvering rrder the ins. 'uctiOn os
regular army Officers as usnal. In .hs
camp there arc torty-eight ,ompanies Of
infantry and four bands, under the COM
msnd of Gen. II. A. Allen, of Cedar
Rapids. BY tonight $500 men will BE-
under canvas. Gov. Clerk will review
the troops some time this week.