davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-25

BESSIE Economy Is no excuse when.
for a small sum you can make at home a.
iusl ptnl Of ,hc very best scalp and hair
tonic as follows. PUT / ounce uulnzoin
tfrom yonr druggisi'sl into l-2 pint al
cohol, then add 2 pint water. Rub
httle a. time well into the scalp and
dandruff and excess oil Will quickly dis-
appear. Continued use Of the quinzolu
tonic VIII restore The soft fluff ana beau-
tiful gloss "a brittle faded hair The
timely use of this tonic Will always keep
your scalp healthy aud your hair beam
lifui This tonic Is very soothing 10
iauner itching scaps
Brown Eyes For a harmless eyo tonic
dissolve I ounce cfystos ia plnt clear
waier and you viii have as good an eye
tonic rs money can buy This s excel
leni for tired, lnilamed or aching eyes
ard quickly relieves granulated lids. only
2 or drops are required IN the eve at a
;liia ana It's use frequently overcomes
lac need for glasses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
HORSE MUST HAVE
BOOTS FOR THE JOB

Through her inability to keep her
horse properly booted, Miss Gladys
Hardy was unable to ride up the state
house steps and be photographed as
scheduled this afternoon. The steps
have been newly painted and in ordtr
that the paint might not be Scared
by the hOrses feet it was necessary
to wrap them. Miss Hardy secured cot
ton batting and cloth and put boots on
the horse much the same as children
boot the family eat when there is com
pany for dinner.
The horse did not mind the boots, but
the wearing qualities left much to be
desired. and after mounting one or
two steps the boots came off and the
horse hesitated to mout to the first
floor of taat august pile barefooted.
The official photographer was on the
lob. as we'll as a number Of amateurs.
Miss Hardy took her horse down town
10 get him some rubber boots made,
as they will stand the Oregon climate
and the rigors of climbing statehOuse
stems better than those made out Of
cotton and cloth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
LORD KITCHENER
EXPLAINS SITUATION

London, Sept. l7.-War's tide has
turned everywhere in the Anglo.Franco
Russian allies favor, Lord Kitcaener
told the house of lords tonight
The struggle undoubtedly would be
a long one, the war minister said, but
the British had good reason for looking
forward to quiet eontentment to such
an end as they would have chosen.
Great Britain has now in the field,
his lordsbip stated, more than six divis
ions of troops, not counting two caval-
ry divisions.
He concluded by eulogising General
French, the British commander on the
continent, who, he said, was meeting
every difficulty in manner proving
his worth as soldier.
"Thanks to his superb leadership,
said Lord Kitchener, speaking of Gen
era French, &" the British have been
able at all times to fight a fight that
has thrown terror into the enemy.
"Nothing has been wanting Every
move that the general has made has
shown that he foresaw what was com
ing He has so distributed his forces
that the strongest German blows have
spent their weight without bringing the
disaster panned by their authors.
--latest advices from the front indi-
cate no changes in the situation already
described to the public.
The government is taking the people
into its confidence as far as possible.
All information which could be publish
ed has been published.
"0ur troops have met hard cam
paign with a good heart and are now
Wnen the word comes Great Britain can
Wnenthe word comes, Gr,at Britain can
depend on its soldiers to give an ac-
count Of themselves Of which English
men can be proud.
"Although the struggle is bound to
be long, the country can look forward
to the final outcome with quiet conf
dencef
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
Lou Prices Prevail

in the northeast corner of the Oregon
Electric depot in this city where it will
be displayed for tne travelling public
to see. The exhibit will consist Of pro-
cessed fruits placed in glass Jars, grain,
and the best Of the county's products.
They will be arranged in way to strike
the eye and attract the attention. The
local officials are getting formal sane
tion from the higherup officers of the
line and it is expected that as soon as
this permission is given that the exhibit
will be installed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
the United states.

the United States.
This has been manifested in many
ways, but particularly through the pub
hcation of reports Of demands which
u was said the United States was about
TO make upon Japan and Of expressions
of American sympathy with Germany.
A typical report was one to the ef
feet that the United States had sold a
number OF warships to Germany. This
was published in many of the Japanese
newspapers aud for few days produo
ed violent anti-American sentiment.
II is generally believed in Toxic that
Russia is responsible for most of these
reports aud that it is part of well
planned campaign to embroil Japan and
the United States.
Russia is anxious to weaken Japan.
even though the two countries are al.
lies in the present struggle, and tho
easiest way TO accomplish it would be
to bring about war between Japan
and the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
PERSONALS


Jos. Albion, of San Francisco. rcpre.
sentlng cloak and suit firm. is at the
Marion.
II. A. Hinshaw, of the Southern Pa.
eific company, is at the Marion
George f. Weiss, of Seattle, a mil
linery salesman, is in Salem.
Leon G. Darling, of Portland, is reg.
istered at the Marion.
II. l.. Thompson, OF Seattle, is a
recent arrival at the Marion.
James II. Swearinger, of San Fran
cisco, is in Salem on business visit.
He is the guest of his brother,in law,
Rev. II. f. MARSHALL, at the Marshall
home on North Liberty street.
G.. f. Cole, of the Pacific Telegraph
and Telephone company, of Eugene is
in Salem on business.
Louis Gerlinger, Jr., is registered at
the Marion.
Mrs. W. b. Duncan, of South Twelfth
street, has returned home after a sew
eral days visit to her cousin, Mrs. F.
X Hubbard, in Falls City.
Miss Ellen GOOde returned TO her
home in Jefferson today. She mas been
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Walsh and
daughter, Josephine, at the J. +, Goode
residence.
Mrs. b. Kleecker and Rose Amort, of
Shaw, are guests at the Bligh.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Domes aud
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Shields, of MeCoy,
were at the Bligh yesterday. II is ru-
mored that they iormed double we'd
dina party.
Karl Steuver, of jefferson, is at the
Bligh.
A. W, Bishop, OF McMinnvillc, hop
buyer, is at the Bligh
X. X. Glenn is in Salem from Port.
land He is at the Bligh.
Mrs. II. NJ. Brownell, of Eugene, was
Salem visitor yesterday
The Misses Marie Armstrong, of Bos-
ton; Hazel Decker, of Columbus, Ohio.
and Mabel Morley, of Seattle, are
guests at the Bligh.
Miss Jeanette Meredith arrived home
last night from a weeks solourn in
Portland with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. May have re-
turned from trip to Seattle, and are at
home at l245 Shipping street Mrs
May was Miss r. Schuett, popular
member of the Stockton store, before
her marriage a week ago.
Rev. j. r. Mcqueen. Of Aberdeen,
Wasn., was a Salem visitor yesterday
at the Willamette university. His son.
II. Mcqueen, entered the university as
a freshman student.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Darby left to-
day for their home in Arizona aft
er spending three months in Oregon on
their annual visit, They have been stop
ping with the John Darbys, well-known
residents of the Waldo Hills, who ac.
companied them to Salem yesterday for
brief visit at the home of w. f.
Darby
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harpley and daugh-
ter, Katherine, start this evening for
Wala Walla, Pendleton and other east
ern Oregon cities on a pleasure and
business trip. They will also visit Mrs.
Harpley's sister in Ontario, expecting
to be gone about two weeks.
j. d. Mickle state dairy and food
commissioner, is in Salem today visit
ing Dr. O. b. Miles, city health off
Ger.
Miss Mary Anderson, of jefferson,
who is expecting to attend the Salem
high scnool this winter, arrived in Sa-
lem today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
TO MAKE EXHIBIT OF
PRODUCTS AT DEPOT

Oregon Electric people are working
in cooperation with the Salem CONNER
cial club in placing before the people
the various products of Marion county
and the vicinity of Salem especially.
To this end high class exhibit Of
Marion county products will be placed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
81 love a dogp said Miss Hardy, in

81 love a dog" said Miss Hardy, in
telling of her pet collie "Chimes .
which was stolen from her in de Elum,
Washington, as she started on her trip
on horseback, down the coast from
Spokane. She has been trying to get
another,-a collie, or some other kind
of large dog, which she can take with
her around the United States 81 hope
| can get one, as riding is more pleas
ant when ! have dog she said
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
EFFORT
TO STIR UP TROUBLE

Toxic, Aug. 25.-(By mail TO San
Francisco to escape censorship Since
the beginning Of the war between ia.
pan and Germany, there has been what
appears TO be systematic effort to
create ii feeling between japan and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
2nd ANNOUNCEMENT
A Letter to the Public
FRIENDS:

We are ready to announce at this time that we
are preparing our store for a COLOSSAL
RETIRING SALE such as every man who needs
clothes would be considered self negligent if he
did not take advantage of providing he considered
himself one among the THRIFTY, SAVING and
ECONOMICAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Society and club notices will
be received for the daily issue
at The Capital Journal editorial
rooms up to 2 P. m. Mais SO,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Journal Want Ads are a big
help to the farmers tvhen they
are too busy to come to toUn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

A telegram announcement was re-
ceived yesterday of the birth of little
daughter Ruth Lee, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William $. Lambie, Of Schenectady, N.
Y, who arrived Tuesday, September -.
Mrs. Lambie was formerly Miss Ruth
Wallace, daughter of Mrs. X S. Wal
lace, and sister of Paul B. Wallace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

< x y 4 y y = \ y x 4 y = y i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

nent capt. llist, and will winter in Cali.
lOrnia, where her two sons will attend
school. Her daughter, Miss Valeria,
will remain in Salem this year and will
attend Willamette university. She is :;
cnarming young woman and will be an
attractive addition TO social as well as
educational circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Thomas B. Kay and daughter,
Miss Marjorie Kay, are in Portland for
a several days stay. They left this
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT

This sale will be HUM DINGER for MONEY
SAVING and you who have patronized us in the
past know you can trade here with absolute con-
tldence and safety to your pocket books interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Miss Esther Carson, the attractive and
talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John
A. Carson, is assisting her father in
his law office, expecting to resume her
law studies at Willamette again this
winter where she began her first year s
course last fai!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Frank jenkins, of Eugene, re-
turned to her home yesterday after a
several days visit to her mother, Mrs
j. w. Woodruff, who resides near Sa-
lem. Mrs. Jenkins was also entertained
by Mrs. William Connell Dyer during
her stay. Mrs. Jenkins, wao was Miss
Ray Woodruff before her marriage, at
tended the University of Oregon with
Mrs. Dyer, who was then Miss Madeline
Walker. They are both members of
the Chi Omega Sorority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

A INVOLVEMENT of the marriage
\ OF Miss Louise McAlpiu, of Port
land, Oregon. TO Zadoe j. Rigrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Joseph Goldberge and children,
of Mapleton, Iowa, left last night Tor
Los Angeles after several days spent
in Salem as guests of the }. u. Gid
diues. who are former Iowa residents
Mrs. Goldberg is the wife of promI-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Henry Bell and granddaughter,
Thelma oung, are home from pleas.
ant six weeks sojourn with friends
and relatives in Walla Walla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
RETIRING FROM BUSINE

We have found it absolutely in
to do justice to this business and oul
for this reason we desire to get wh
can out of the stock not considering
retire from the business which will
by our present manager who will S
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
DR., T. 7. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office over postofiice.
Scotland, soni Isle1s

II. G. Solem, of Baltic, director
of the Farmers Cooper ative AS
sociation of South Dakota, has
sent letter to each candidate for
congress in the state asking them
to state their position on three
bills that the association wishes to
have passed. These measures are
a law prohibiting the gambling on
immaginery grain, known as an
anti option law; a law establishing
Il federal system of weighing, g,ad-
ing and inspecting grain; and a
law for the establis hment of gov
ernment warehouses at the great
terminal grain markets, where
grain in carload lots may be stored
aud money drawn against ware
house receipts. The plan to estab-
llsh government warehouses is the
old popullst theory that ragged over
twenty years ago. 1t is designed
to enable the farmers to hold their
grain ior an advance in price, and
on it's face it looks as though the
farmers might get some benefit out
of it, but in actual practice there
is danger that the principal bene-
fit would be derived by the specu-
lator. 1t would probably be the
spectators who would be the larg-
est patrons of the government
warehouses. They could buy up
the grain and deposi. it in these
warehouses, and the govern ment
by cashing their warehouse receipts
would simply be helping them to
work corner on the grain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
From the Springf field Times.

L
The Sioux City contractor who
Is to erect the new building In the
burned district, arrived in town
tuesday with force of workmen,
but yesterdays snow storm put
temporary stop to their work.
A deal was consumated whereby
the Commercial Hotel was trans
Ierred to Chas. Hartsough, editor
Of the Marion Record. We under
stand the consideration Was a tract
Of land near Washington Springs
Arrangements have been made for
reopening the house just as soon
as the new tenant to whom it has
been rented can get here, which
Will be but a few days at the most.
Mr.. Hartsough told us that it was
through what be saw in The Times
about Springfield that brought
about the deal. That's one of the
advantages of live newspaper.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
From, The rvndaIl Tribune

Froh The 'lYndall tribune
G E. Bixby left last Monday eve-
ming for Watertown, s. D., where
he was called to accompany bro
ther to Rochester, Mimi.
The board of insanity last Tues
day found Gottlieb 'rritten, living
between here and Scotland, TO be
demented and on Wednesday the
demented man was taken to the
state hospital at Yankton.
Il specimen Of the pen work of
,ur former townsman M. D. Gard
ner is on display in the window of
the Security Bank. The drawing is
work of art which would do cred
it to pen artist Of younger years
but when it is considered that MIR.
Gardner is rs years old the work
appears even more wonderful. Mr..
Gardner is now living in Los An.
geles, California, but he says there
ia no place like Bon Homme county
Rollie Steele was in Tyndall
short time Saturday afternoon and
while here told friends that his
uncle, Thos. Steele, had consented
to run for congress on the demo-
cratic ticket In his home district
in Iowa. MIR, Steele has lot of
friends among the pioneers of Bon
Ilonme county who will be pleas
ed to hear of the honor conferred
upon him and who will watch the
race with keen interest. Evidently
Mr. Steele is as popular in Iowa
as he used to be in Bon Homm.
county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
pIscoverer Of Iodine.

To very few people does the name
of Bernard Courtois signify anything.
yet it Is to Bernard Courtois that the
world owes the discovery Of iodine. A
chemist Of Dion, he presented one
hundred years ago the notice Of his
discovery to the academy. His native
town will place a simple memorial
slab on the wall Of the house in which
he lived and died.-Paris Letter to
the London Telegraph.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
Without the 4.

On eating the sixth oyster Rogo-
voy's teeth came in contact with an.
other hard substance which he took.
from his mouth and examined critical
ly. Believing that he had found a
gem he took the object to q jeweier,
who pronounced it pear-shaped pear
of perfect contour. and placed the
value at $4,000" Cornell Sun.
1t was lot for pear. even at this
time of the year, but perhaps the un-
usual shape made it valuable. Punch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
SCOTLAND
CITY OFFICIALS


A farmer living not far from
Sioux City imported some razor
backed hogs from Texas short
time ago, and soon his whole herd
became infected with strange
disease. Many of them died and
an examination showed that the
trouble was an animal organism
resembling cyst which attached
itself to the stomach, resulting in
the death of the hog. It is believ-
to be form of the hookworm dis
ease SO common among stock in
Texas.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
Well Circulated.

Do your folks take the ---- Maga-
zine?" asks the solicitor who repre-
sents periodical celebrated for the
ssyt Of stAEiea it features. DO we?"
repeats the boy addressed. I'VE take
four-one that father hides from
mother and sister, one that mother
hides from sister and father, one that
sister hides from father and mother,
and one copy that none of 'em know
have in my room."--Life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26

MIR. al. Aldridge, an old gentle
man living near Springfield, was
thrown from his buggy by a run
away team while in Springfield a
few days ago. He struck the ce-
ment curbing with such force as to
break his hip, and be was also se-
verely bruised about the head ard
upper part of the body.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
majority Of Ill while this year be
was defeated by 1O2.

majority Of Ill while this year he
was defeated by 102.
For governor, Byrne will doubt
less have a substantial plurality, ,Ithe
opposition apparently being quite
evenly divided between Richards
and Anderson. Reports on the
state ticket are SO meager that no
sale estimates can be made at this
time.
For congressman, Dillon is a
safe winner in the first district
over Woods. In the second dist
rlct McNulty and Johnston are
running neck and neck race with
nothing certain as to the winner.
In the third district Rice seems to
be conceded.
For circuit judges, rripp, in the
first circuit won over Tipten by a
substantial majority According
to returns at hand, Upton carried
Charles Mix county by 900 and
Douglas by 81. Tripp carried
Hutchinson by 4O8, Bon Homme
by %, Yankton by 657, Turner by
497 and Clay (incomplete) by
probably 200. In the second cir
cult, Judge Jones and E E. Wag-
ner ran a close race with present
indications favoring the success of
Jones.
No returns have been received
from the democratic vote as there
were no contests, either in the
county or state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26

T The Gale theatre building at
Mitchell, one of the finest in the
state, was destroyed by fire last
Friday. Fire started in the upper
room, and was supposed to have
beer caused by defective wiring
for electric lights. The loss is
placed at $50, 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26

/ The complete returns from Hut
inson county give Burke for senat-
or 656, Crawford 327 for governor
Richards 468, Anderson, 800 AMI
Byrne 213. For Congress man,
Dillon 633, Woods $50 and for
circuit judge, Tripp 663 and Tip
ton 255.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
From the Ty udall Register.

On Thursday the entertainment
committee signed up a contract
with the Redpath Lyceum Bureau
for next year. The Redpath is
known everywhere for its first class
entertainments and Tyndall is as
sured a good class of amusements
for next year.
DR.. j. R. McHugh, who has been
in Tyndall the past year, autoed
to Forrestburg last Wednesday
where he has leased a hotel build.
ing and expects to conduct a sani-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
Value Of coeose az Butter.

Cocose is the name Of French prod
uct manufactured from copra, probab-
ly with the addition Of small quantities
OF other substances. which is gaining
great popularity among Mohammedans
and Hindus for use as butter. Its
peculiar recommendation, as compared
with other butter substitutes, is that It
contains no trace Of hog fat or beef
tallow, and hence does no violence to
religious ideas.