davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
POINTS OUT OUR
NEEDS AND DUTIES
CONTINUED if0m Page TWO)

craft Of different kinds and uses con.
tinues to change as we have seen it
change under our very eyes in these
last few months3
Bat ] turn away from The subject
IT Is not new. There is now no need
to discuss IL. We shall not alter our
attitude toward il because some
amongst MS are nervous aud excited.
We shall easily and scnsibly agree up.
on u policy OF defense. Tho question
has not changed It's aspect because tao
times are not normal Oui policy will
not be for an occasion II will be con.
ccivcd as u permanent and settled thing
which we will pursue at all sensms,
without haste and after a fashion per.
fectly consistent with the peace Of the
world, the abiding friendship Of states,
and the unhampered freedom Of ali
with whom We deal Let there be no
misconccption. The country has been
misnformel, We nave not been negli.
gent of natio1al defense. We are not
unmmdful Of the great responsibility
resting upon us We shall learn aud
profit by the lesson Of every every ex.
perioncc and every new circumstance
and what is needed will be adequately
done
! close, as ! began, by reminding
you Of the great tasks aud duties Of
peace which challenge our best powers
and invite us TO build what win last,
the tasks TO which we con address ur.
selves now and at all times with free.
hearted zest and with All the finest
gifts Of constructive wisdom we pos.
sess, TO develop our life and our re.
sources, to supply our own people, and
the people ID the world as their need
arises, from the abundant plenty of
our fields and our marts Of trade, 10
cnricn the commerce Of oul states aud
Of the world with the products OF our
mines, our farms aud ur factories,
with the creations Of our thought and
the fruits Of Our character-that ia
what will hold our attention and our
enthusiasm steadily, now aud In the
years to come, as We strive TO show in
ur life as nation what liberty aud
the inspirations Of an emancipated spir.
II may do for men and societies, for In.
dividuals, for states aud for mankind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08
Practical Prescription
Against Stomach ACidiiy

Nmc-lonlhs OF all eases Of stomach
trouble nowadays are cuusod by too
much ncid In the beginning tho
stomach itself Is not diseased but "
this acid condition Is allowed to con-
tinuc the acid Is very likely 10 eat In.
10 the stomach walls and produce
stomach ulcers which may render
radical surgical operation necessary
oven to prolong life, Therefore, an
"acd stomach is really a dangerous
condition ana should be treated serious.
ly II " utterly useless 20 take pepsin
and ordinary stomach tablets, The on
cess ucid or stomach hypcracdity munt
be ncuiralizcd by the administration Of
nm efficient antacid, For this purpose
the best remedy Is bisurated magnesiA
inkon In tcasp0onful doses In fourth
Of glass Of water after each monl.
Larger quantities may be used II neoes.
sary a. 10 Is absolutely harmless, 10
sure TO ask your druggist for the bin
uratcd magncsn as other forms Of
mHgncsia make effective mouth wosheB
hut they have not the same action on
the stomach M the hisuratod,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08

rather than the mere fact Of mcorpora.
lion.
II gives the corporation commission
~ authority to classify O security un
der the definition Of section two at the
bill whenever the information given
by the promoter to the public is not
sufficient to determine The rhnraclra
and good faith Of the security
II makes definite the question Of the
legality of the sale of stock under ot.
der VI the court In rnscs whore uu per.
nit has been granted for ils sale,
II eliminates the permit fcututc
Of the existing law under the theory
and The fact TINT the permit which iy
granted corporations, under the cNiN
inc lb' " used os state guumnlcc
of the Iona fidcs Of the stock offered
for tnlc by ''lcss mcritorious c0rpol
ntions IN foisiing their WlIcs upon an
innocent, unsuspccting mud trusting
plhlic
II makes the decision " the rorpot
alton commissioner. hs IN udminisirn.
tive tiiccr, upon the sUltrnry, sufcty
or elrity Of proposition Of Il corpor.
attn applying fof authority 10 tram
act business In the state OF the question
cf ils being In violation or nonviulu
iion ol the law subject TO appeal TO aud
re"icw by a trial court.
n pfuvides for the prevention "
elimination Of misrepresentation and
fraud In the sale or handling Of cor.
pornti1n or other securities. Section
six Of the nmcndntufy bill attempts III
rive protection 10 the investor In stock
NJ securities by making any overt net
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08
San Francisco Markets.

San Francisco, Dec. s.-Wheat (spot,
per ctI)--Calfomia club, $2m2.0j;
Russian red, $l05%l07h; forty.fold,
s2OjM2.1O; Turkey red, $2,0jm21Oi
bmestem, S21O@212.
Barley--Feed, $Llj%l.2O; shipping
and brewing, Sl.23iA@127h.
Eggs-Extras, l0c; pullets, 3icj stC.
age, extras, 2Sc.
Butter-Extras, 2li5c; prime firsts
2Sc; firsts, 26c; seconds, Ole.
Cheese--California fancy l3hc;
firsts, l2cj seconds, Zoe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08

IT." is the first one ever known TO
remove corns without fnil, without
pain and without trouble. This Is why
II is the biggest.sellng corn cure In
existence today II Is now used by mil.
lions because II does away with sticky
tape, with plasters and cotton rings
that shift their position and press down
onto the corn, with snlvcs that "raw
up" the toe, with "harnemesu that
cause pressure and pain, With knives,
razOrs and files, clnwing and pulling at
q corn.
"GETS1T" is applied In two soc.
onds. Two drops applied with the glass
rod do the work, Pain goes, the corn
shrivels, vanishes. Accept no substi.
tute. Try II on any corn, wart, callus
or buuion tonight.
"GETStT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 2jc bottle, or sent direct
by E Lawrence q Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08
Seattle Markets.

Seattle, Wash, Dee S.--Eggs-Fresh
ranch, l6cj fresh eastern, Ace; Orientals
Use.
Butter-Local, cubes, 32cj bricks 3ic;
Oregon cubes, 82@33c.
Cheese-Limburger, l9c; Wisconsin,
lacj Swiss (domestic), 2icj washing.
ton, l7iaMlSc.
Green, 2O025c per doz,;
eastern Washington, lmlhc per lb.i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08
Portland Markets.

Portland, Ore, Dee. S.--Wheat-Cmb,
$ll6lg; bnestem, Sll0.
Oa,s-.No. ! white feed, S2S; gray,
$2I7j.
Bu'ey-Brewing, S2G; feed, S245O
lloss-licst live, $500.
Prime steers $7ML2O; fancy COWS SG;
best calves, S70s; spring lambs, $3.50.
Buttcr-City creamery, 3liac.
Eggs-Selccted local extras, l2M lle.
Hens, l0ml2G broilcrs, lO@ lc;
geese, lOc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08

There are times when the tender
passion Is a tough proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08
Only Sure Corn
Cure Ever Known

"GotsIt" the Now Way Drops Do II
To endure the pains and torturcs
caused by little thing like a corn is
ridiculous, simply because it is unucccs
sary. The ncwplun corn cure, "GETS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-08

McCourt, former United States attor.
ncyj lohn =. Logan, Of Portland, aud
other men known aud recognized AZ
lowycrs " experience, learning mud
ability
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

and Hough, and l think two or three
others. regard Casa Grande as a
temple or great community house,
where the tribes of the southwest
repaired semi-annually for their re-
ligious ceremonies and theatricals.
We moderns express our emotions
through the rhythm of song, of dance
of orchestra, of play and opera, of
art. The Indian had his photographs
on the rocks for art, and his pottery
and weaving to express his craftsman
ship; but the rest of his artistic ma.
ture was chiefly expressed by reli-
gious ceremonial, or theatrical dance,
similar to the old miracle plays of
the middle ages. For instance. the
"a great flood" but of a maiden who
was drawn from the underworld by
her lover playing a flute, and the
Flute Clans celebrate this by their
flute dance. The yearly cleansing of
the springs was as great a religious
ceremony as the Israelites' cleansing
of personal impurity. Each family
belonged to a clan, and each clan
had a religious lodge, secret as any
modern lodge order.
The mask dances of the southwes,
are much misunderstood by the
white people. We see in them only
what is grotesque or perhaps OBJ
scene. Yet the spirits of evil and the
goodness are represented under the
Indians masked dances, just as the
old miracle plays represented Faith
Hope. Charity, Lust, Greed. etc. There
is the Bird Dance representing the
gyrations of humming bird, mocking-
bird, quail, eagle, vulture. There IS
the dance of the "mud-heads." Have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
An Old Poem the West Knew Long Ago

Tho luck he always had.
Ee'd deal for you both night and
"a.
As long as he had scad.
One night a pistol laid him out
Twas his last lay out in fine,
For they caught Pete sure, dead in
the door,
In the days of forty-nine.
There was Buffalo Bill, who could
outroar
A buffalo bull, you bet,
He'd road all night and road all day
And / believe he's roaring yet.
One night he fell in a prospect hole,
Twas a roarin bad design,
For in that hole Bill roared out his
In the days of forty-nine.
There was old Lame Jess, hard old
case,
Who never would repent.
He never missed single meal
And never paid a cent.
But poor old Jess, like all the rest,
Did at last TO death resign.
And in his bloom went up the flume
In the days of forty-nine.
!
OF all the comrades l had then
Not one Is left to toast,
They have left me to my misery
Like some poor wandering ghost
And as | travel from place TO place
People call me a wandering sign
And say. There goes Tom Moore, a
hummer sure
OF the days OF forty-nine.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
TI,e DAYS of ,4o.


The following verses were learned
by John HALEY, Jr., pioneer Pcndle-
tonian. wien he was a boy and upon
request, has written them down and
respectfully dedicates them to Happy
Canyon"
You are gazing now on old Tom
Moore,
A relic of by-gone days,
And a hummer too, they call me now,
But what care / for praise,
For my heart is filled with grief
And oft do l repine
For the days of old, the days of gold.
For the days of forty-nine.
Ny comrades / had then were
A 1Oviai and saucy crew.
There were some hard cases, I con-
fess.
But still they were loyal and true.
they'd never finch, whate'er the
Iinch,
They'd never fret nor whine,
But, gooc old bricks, they stood the
kicks
In the days of forty-nine.
There was New York Jake, the Butch
er Boy,
", fond of getting tight
And whenever Jake got on a spree
He was spelling for a fight.
One night he ran against a knife
In the hands of old Bob Cline,
So ever Jake we held a wake
Ia the days of forty nine.
There war Monte Pete, I'll ne'er for
Let
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
It Was Not So
Easy to Cook In
Those Days of Old
The Control OF Fire for Human
Uses Is Recent Thing.

Way back in the dim and misty
past, ever and ever 80 long ago, the
cooking OF foodstuffs was unknown
and man--primitive man-lived on
fruits, nuts and raw vegetables.
No doubt he varied this diet with
such eggs. fledglings. small birds and
mammals as he could get. With the
coming OF weapons. the pointed spear
and the flint tipped arrow. man de-
veloped into an eater OF flesh. Wea-
pons made him bolder and no longer
did he fear the destructive beasts with
their claws and fangs II was easy
for him 10 stalk and slay bird and
beast, even the great mammoth and
the giant sloth.
Just how the art OF cookery began
We shall never know. AS far back as
We have any record of man we know
that he cooked his food over fire,
after fashion. The kitchen middens
OF prehistoric man show heaps Of
ashes, charcoal and half burned bones
evidencing that early man knew the
serious attempt to cook his food.
In the earlier days when fire was
first obtained. II was carefully cher
ished The American Indians never
allowed permanent camp fires to go
out When on long marches one OF
the tribe carried hollow stone con-
tanning red-hot COILS embedded ~
ashes. Fire was later made by strik
ing flint and by other means.
Taking up the history OF stoves,
they are really modern inventions
Just as you can remember when there
We're no flying machines. so can your
grandmother remember when the
cooking was done over the fireplace
with the aid OF long legged spider
and a pot hung on an iron crane
There were few stoves In those days
And 80 II was the same with their
mothers, and grandmothers. through
all the ages, for until less than two
hundred years ago all cooking was
done over the open fire or Dutch
oven. Some one had n brilliant idea
and brought the fire inside the house
with the aid OF chimney and fire.
place. where the cooking was done
over the Goals just the same.
Late In the seventeenth century
Cardinal Polignac designed the first
iron stove. However, one was not
seen In America for many years afteI
this shortly afterwards Count Rum
fora Er...,t.N g.,aurnvaunaptu s.r arn
nomizing the fuel and heat. II was II
1915 that Des Aguliers rearranged th'
Polignac stove with earthen sides anC
backs so as 60 burn anthracite coal
These designs were on the plan OF al
open fireplace.
Benjamin Franklin journeyed q
England. and in l745 wrote TO Phila
delphla friends OF wonderful Ger
man invention Of stove. consistinl
Of an iron box made OF five platei
fastened together with screws. on,
side of the stove was left open. anC
when set in position the open side
with a smoke pipe. was in an ante
room When in ordinary use II wat
a fireplace. but the open side coul,
he closed when dinner-time role,
around.
In iT7i Franklin invented a stove Il
burn bituminous coal. which stove wa
arranged so that II would consum,
its own smoke. F'ranklin's invention
had n downward draft He later in
vented another design of stove. whici
had n basket CRATE and movable bar
at the top and bottom supported oi
pivot The top would be filled witt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

great institution Of civilization--the
art of cooking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
THE PLACE OF THE
MORNING GLOW

Continued from Page six
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

Continued on page 12.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
ENJOYMENT And BENEFIT

Ds but making sna ps..sa 1s en for way 9s
and for ourselves as we go along day by day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

Let Us Mount an Engine on Your Harvester Now
and prepared for quick and profitable harvest in 1915
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-16
Caucus on Postmastership

The Democratic voters of the city of
Barre, Vermont, are hereby notified and
warned to meet in caucus in Miles hall
in said city of Barre, Vermont, on Tues
day evening, June Is, 1914, at 1880 o'clock
in the evening, to transact the following
business, viz:
First--To elect chairman and sec
rotary of said caucus.
Second-To determine the choice of
the Democratic voters of the city Of
Barre, Vermont, for postmaster of said
city at the expiration of the term of the
present incumbent.
Third-To see what method the eau
Gus will adopt for presenting to the
proper officials at Washington, ID. C.,
their choice for postmaster.
Fourth-To do any other proper bust
ness.
Per order Democratic City Committee
of the City of Barre, Vermont.
Dated at the city of Barre, Vermont,
this 9th day of June, 1914.
Geo. w. German, Chairman.
Angus Mcdonald, Ward /.
James Brown, Ward 2.
Donald Mcleod, Ward 8.
John j. Hartigsn, Ward 4.
Patrick f. McNulty, Ward 5.
Joe w. Jackson, Ward 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that /. F. W. Lang
lois, Of the city of Barre in the county of
Washington and state of Vermont am a
dealer in Notwithstanding beverages. and
the same are put up and sold in bottles and
receptacles, which remain my property while
the consumer is using and dsposing of the con-
tents thereof, and said beverages are shipped
in bottles on which the following name, and
mark and device rs stamped, in a prominent
manner, to wit:
Bottles marked r. w. LANGL0IS, BARRE,
VT, bottles marked BARNEY & LANGLoIS,
BARRE, VT, bottles marked M. ]. McGoW-
AN, BARRE, VT. and said bottles marked
M. J. MCGOWAN are also further marked
by the monogram M. J. NJ. stamped or blown
into said bottles, and all persons are hereby
warned and forbidden from using, selling or
disposing of any of said bottles or receptacles
marked as foresaid without my consent.
And ! further give notice that this afore-
said marks, names and devices, have been
filed In the Office Of the clerk Of the city of
Barre. and that ] have complied with section
1858 of the public statutes Of Vermont and
caused the same TO be published four weeks
successfully in the Barre Daily Times. a news
paper published Mt the city of Barre.
Dated at the city of Barre this 9th day of
June, A. d. 1914.
F. W. LANGLoIs.
1874
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-16
ESTATE OF HENRY r. HERsEY

State of Vermont, District of Washington, IS
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
trict Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Henry F. Hersey, late of Calais. in said dis
trict, deceased. GREETING:
Whereas. said court has assigned ths
I'd day of July next for examining and
allowing the account of the administrator OF
the estate Of said deceased, and for decree
of the residue of said estate to the lawful
claimants of the same. and ordered that pub
lie notice thereof be given TO all persons in
terested in said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successively previous to the day
assigned, in the Barre Daily Times, a news
paper published at the city of Barre, in said
district
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at the probate office in Montpelier,
in said district, on the day assigned, then
and there 10 contest the allowance of said
account If you see cause, and to establish
your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claim
ants TO said residue
Given under my hand, this LIST day Of
June 2-9-16
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.
lime 2-q-16
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-16
BIG COMMENCEMENT PLANNED.
Baccalaureate at Lyndon Institute
Given Last Evening.

Lyndon Center. June l5.-1he sermon
to the graduating classes of Lyndon in
stitute and Lyndon school OF agriculture
was delivered in the Free Baptist church
last night by Prof Daniel Marshall OF
the Philips Foundation of Dartmouth
college. There was also an invocation
by Rev. j. j. Hutchinson, prayer by Rev.
u. G. Stevenson and Scripture reading
by Rev. Mabel johnson. A mixed
chorus of the students furnished music.
Commencement week promises to be
the most notable in the history of Lyn-
don institute. There are 50 graduates
from the institute and agricultural
school, the largest number ever sent out.
The commencement ball in music hall
will be on Wednesday evening, the trus-
tees annual meeting on Thursday, at | |
a. m, and Thursday evening the alum
nj business meeting will be held.
Among those to address the alumni
will be FIX Congressman Samuel w. Nc
Call of Winchester, Mass, whose wife
is a graduate On Friday afternoon the
alumni banquet will be followed by the
alumni varsity baseball game. The
graduating exercises will be held Friday
evening in music hall. and among the
guests expected are Pres. A. Lawrence
Lowell OF Harvard university, Maj.
Henry L. Higginson of Boston, Pres Err
nest Fox Nichols of Dartmouth college,
Prof. j. l.. Hills of the University of
Vermont and Il. s. Brigham of st. AL
bans, state commissioner of agriculture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-16
CONVENTION AT MONTPELIER.
Vermont Central Association of Uni.
versalists.

The annual session of the Vermont
Central association of Universalists anc
Unitarians will be held at the Church
of the Messiah, Montpelier, Thursday
and Friday, June 10 and 10, with the
following program.
Thursday afternoon-l 80, dinner il
yestry; 2:30, organization of association
devotional exercises, Rev. G. F. Scott
address of welcome, ex-Mayor james
Estee; response, President Hammetti
800. written reports from parishes, by
delegates; report and recommendations
State Supt. Rev. G. +. Forter; discus
sion, led by Rev. A. M. Smith; 900, sup
per-
Thursday evening-7:3o, organ recital
Prof. Hathaway; scripture reading, Rev
IL. T. Crane; prayer, Rev. r. d. Gran
mer; sermon, Rev. Charles j. Staples
communion service, in charge OF Rev. A
II. Spence.
Friday morning-9:30 devotional ex'
ercisos, Rev Thomas Stratton; 1000
business; ll:00, address, ''ldealism and
Action" Prof. A. B. Clifford, U. Y. NJ;
200, dinner.
Friday afternoon 80, unfinished bus
mess; address, "Our Church and Our
Youth" Rev. c. L. Eaton discussion, led
by Rev. G. r. Fortier
All delegates desiring entertainment
during the convention should write
Alice NJ. Richardson, Perry street
Montpelier, at once. Lodging and break
fast will be free Dinners 35c; supper.
25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-16
s HEAD OF STOCK

Four young cows, high grade Jersey,
grade cows, TO freshen in July,
good ages and size; these cows
are in good order and are pay
ing we'll now; ! 6-months-old pure
bred Jersey calf; pair work horses,
weight about 2,400 pounds, extra good
workers; | bay horse, 8 years old, good
worker and driver, sound and perfectly
horse, weighing 1850 to l 100 pounds,
good driver and good worker; light lum-
Der wagon, with body and hay rack;
2-horse lumber wagon nearly new, with
brake, body and hay rack, a good one;
nearly new express or market wagon,
set heavy sleds, set light sleds, good
Concord wagon, new open buggy, rub
Der tires and umbrella; sleigh, pung
sleigh drag, new weeder, Eclipse corn
planter, nearly new lime spreader, Acme
harrow, moving machine, horse rake,
pillow. double spring tooth harrow, sim
gle spring tooth harrow, wheel harrow,
manure sled, cultivator, Cahoon seeder,
pair double work harnesses, single work
harnesses, good driving harnesses, ex-
press harness, 2 sets platform scales,
grindstone, corn shelter, woven wire
streteher, wheelbarrow, 900 to 700 straw
berry baskets, 55 White Wyandotte
hens, about 10 White Wyandotte
chicks, Matched the first of April. guam
tity of lumber, 100 to 200 cedar posts,
and all small tools, such as hoes, forks,
chains, whiffletrees, neck yokes, scythes
and snaths, and many other articles too
numerous TO mention. Also a lot of
household furniture, butter worker and
churn and other dairy tools. A guam
tity of tomato, celery, cabbage and tur-
nip plants. Sale positive, rain or shine.
Terms at time of sale. All of this per-
sonal property is in extra good shape
and a number of the tools have been
used but little. Would not be sold ex-
cept that | have no use for them. Re-
member the date, June IL, 1914, at
O'Clock sharp in the afternoon.
o. L. cHEEvER, Owner.
D. a. PERRY, AuetiOneeT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-16
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty of fresh air
and proper diet those suffering from
or who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Eckman's
Alternative to stop night sweats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi-
cine, by reason of its successful use dur
ing the past, warrants the fullest inves-
tigation possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up
building the system. 1t contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form-
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling of recoveries.