davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13

Wanted 70 rent modern six-room
house in desirable location. Apply
Troppman's Store.--Ady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13

Shop girls in New York city num-
Der over 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-13
NO WATER; GREAT FIRE LOSS
Business Section of Spencer, w. Va.
Destroyed.

Spencer, W. Va. Oct. 13.-The Ell
tire business district of Spencer was
destroyed by fire, with loss of ap.
proximately 100000. The fire started
in a fruit store and spread rapidly be
cause there was no water with which
to fight the flames.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
FLIGHT OF BIG BAND OF
HAWKS CAUSES SPECULATION

While on his way down to the store
this morning, U. G. shipley was aston
ished to see large flock of hawks
swiftly winging their way across the
city in southwesterly direction. There
were several hundred of them, and they
travelled by twos and thrces, screaming
querulously among themselves as they
passed. 1t is not unusual for hawks to
fly in bodies, and some people that saw
them at distance thought they were
crows, but Mr.. shipley insists that they
were hawks. There is considerable
speculation as to whether the band was
composed of I. w. W, hawks, or wheth-
er they had seen the storm signals dis.
played on the north coast and were on
their way south to escape the cold wave
that is said to be approaching from
British Columbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
= = y = y = = = = = y y y y
y OPEN FORUM. y
= = y y + + y = y y = = = =
CLAIMS IT is UNwIsB TO
ISSUE COUNTY ROAD BONDS
Editor Of the Capital journal.

Editor Of the Capital Journal:
Salem has paved her streets, and they
are attractive, but they are not paid
for The bonds that secured the mon.
ey to build them are drawing interest
payable annually.
Salem built a bridge across the vii.
lamette river which was washed away
in the flood of 1890. This bridge was
built with borrowed money, and the
principal remains unpaid.
Salem bonded herself to build the
present iron bridge Those bonds are
still drawing interest, and the bridge is
said to be ready for the scrap heap.
Now, after we have paved our streets
and built two bridges, for which we arc
still indebted, We are invited TO join
the rural districts in adding another
bonded indebtedness Of sS50,00O tC
hard surface or pave the country roads
Fellow townsmen, what do you think
Of iti
salem's total indebtedness is nearly
81 100000, all of which is drawing in
terest. This is an average Of about
800 debts for every man, woman, and
child in our city.
salcm's debts amount TO 1919 per
cent Of The total assessed value Of all
her listed property When can we pa,
outi
The proposed bond issue would add
another two per cent to our present
bonded Indebtedness, making total Of
1914 per cent Of our present valuation
for which we would he liable.
In other words, bond issue author
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
WANTS Walks NOT HIaHwAYs.

Editor Capital Journal; Allow me to
say in the open forum, that the resi-.
dents on North Commercial street are
not as much concerned in the road
bond matter, as we are in short
stretch of sidewalk, or rather the alb
sence of said walk. About two months
ago a petition, signed by many resi-
dents residing on North Commercial
street, most of the signers being ladies,
praying for sidewalk of some kind on
the west side of Commercial street
from Belmont to the walk leading to
the cement arch over North Mill creek,
was presented to the council.
Said paper was duly read at council
meeting Some member of the council
promptly moved that the petition be
allowed. Councilman Stolz bobbed up
like a jack-in-a-box and moved that 1t
be referred, and it was, and it looks as
though it would continue to be,
A part of the walk was put in soon
after, but the portion around the curve
where the old car-barn, or casket fac
tory stood, remains a pile Of mud. !
do not know who claims this property
but have been told that it was owned
by one of the bankers of the city. Ped
estrians are compelled to take to the
middle of the street around this curve,
and after night, with automobiles and
motorcycles, going at 25 miles an hour,
which is frequent occurrence, make
it dangerous, as well as dirty. Why is
this condition not relievedl -Four or
five years ago a walk was ordered ON
both sides Of Market street for many
blocks and was forced down by the
city, a street with not one-tenth the
traffic Commercial street has. Com
mercial, at this point has no walk on
either side. A few days ago the writer
noticed lady leading a small child
wadipg through the slime around this
curve. An auto going at u two forty
clip came around the bend and COM
uenced to skid and had the lady and
child not taken to the pool Of water
standing next TO the curb they would
have been run down. She said nothing,
that / could hear, but ] venture to say
The Journal, to print it, would have
to put dashes for what she thought.
The city will have a damage suit to
pay one of these fine days that would
build lot of walks If the council
would lay aside some of their petty
chickering's and attend to some very
small, commonplace little matters like
this it would be appreciated, but in
stead, it is wrangle, wrangle, stolz
eulogizes Cornelius, Cornelius eulogizes
stolz and the public be id.
TAXPAYER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
HAS HEARING
Continued from page ono.)

land, 122 with Seattle and 1853 with
Spokane.
To the question in what city do you
carry the largest balance 2Os named
Portland, II Seattle and 14O Spokane.
A similar question regarding exchange
transfers showed 26S for Portland, 05
for Seattle and 1876 for Spokane Re
garding coin shipments, 242 depended
on Portland for their coin, so Seattle
and 1876 on Spokane.
Majority Want Portland.
The committee further asked the
banks Of the Northwest as TO their
preference for the location Of federal
reserve bank. For Portland 304 banks
cast their lot, 1O6 for Seattle and 1866
for Spokane. Asked whether they in.
tended to subscribe 10 the proposed fed
eral reserve banks, $50 responded in
tho affirmative, 10l in the negative and
176 were undecided.
Portland" " Mills said, "carries no
balance in any other city Of the North
west, but all Of these cities carry bal
ances in Portland.
Following Mills complete presenta'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30

lied by a municipality, operates as a
mortgage on all of the taxable property
in that town. 1t is blanket mortgage
involving every home, and, in the event
of default in payment of principal or
interest, the property may be sold and
the debt discharged out of the pro-
ceeds.
Citizens of Salem, shall we add to our
burden of taxation, which is already
weighing too heavy upon our peOplei
Or shall we turn deaf ear to the
further fawnings of promoters, and
thereby protect our homes in the hope
that we may again become free men,
instead of continuing bondmenf
Let us stop and take a breath before
plunging further into the night of
bonded indebtedness. LIBERTY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
The Markets

artichokes, $3.50 per doz.; squash, 11ae
per lb.; pumpkins, 11ac per lb.; celery,
50@75c per doz
POtatoes--New, 75c@$1 per cwt.'
sweets, $2,25 per crate.
Onions-oregou, $215 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-oregon creamery, solid pack
27c per lb; prints, box lots, soc.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 32@94c per doz-
en-.
CheesN-oregon Triplets, 161ac; Dai.
sizes, lie; Young America, 1sc.
| veal-Tancy, 1s1S@16c per pound,
Pork-Fancy, lie per lb.
Provisions
Hams-10 to 10 pounds, 1S@l9c
l4lbs, l9@2Oc; picRiCs, 141ae; cottage
roll, l71ac.
Bacon-Fancy, 26@97c; standard,
1s@l9c; English, 21@22c.
Lard-In tierces, choice, l41ae; com.
pound, 9&c.
Dry Salt MeSts-Backs, dry salt, 19
@14c; backs, smoked, 14h@15hc;
bellies, dry salt, l41ac; smoked, Ice.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, zoe; in
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet,
$14; regular tripe, $40; honeycomb
tripe, $12; lunch Tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Hops Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-1913 contracts, 2l@22c; 1912
crop, nominal.
WoOl--Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c per
lb.; valley, l6@1sc.
Mohair--Choice, 95@S6c per lb.
Hides-Salted, 12c per h.; salted calf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
poRT1ANp mARKETs.

Wheat-Track prices; Club, Ssc; Blue
stem. 9Sc; Fortyfold, Ssc Red Russian,
sly; Valley, Ssc.
Milstuffs-Bran, 21.5O per ton, shorts
$23.5o; middlings, $50.
Flour - Patents, $4.6O per barrel;
straights, $4,OO; exports, $3,65@S.sO;
valley, $3.50; graham, $4.6O; whole
wheat, $3.50.
Corn-whOle, $35; cracked, $36 per
ton.
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, $3.50;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $l4O0;
timothy and clover, $l4@l5; timothy
and alfalfa, $l9@l5; clover, $s.50@1O;
oats and vetch, $IO@l1; cheat, 1O@l1;
valley grain hay, $l2@l3,5O.
onts-No. l, white, sS5@25.5O pOr
ton.
Barley--Feed, $24@25 per toni brew
ing, nominal; rolled, $27@2s.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, Zoe per lb,;
currants, 1Oc; apricots, l2@l4cj peach
es, S@llej prunes, Italian, s@1Oc; sill.
yer, 1sc; figs, white and black, 61s@
TIC; raisins, loose Muscatel, 6h@
71Sc; bleached Thompson, 111scj un.
bleached sultanas, s15c; seeded, 716@
s15c.
Coffee Roasted in drums, 1s@32c
per ID.
Nuts-walnuts, 1910 per h.; Brazil
nuts, zoe; filberts, 15c; almonds, zoe;
pecans, lie; cocoanuts, 0Oc@$1 per doz
Salt-Granulated, $l4 per ton; half.
ground, zoos, $lo.25 per ton; COS, s11
per ton
Beans--Small white, 5000; large
white, $4.75; Lima, $3.50; pink, $4.O0j
red Mexieons, &c; bayou, $40.
Rice--NO. Japan, 5@6hcj cheaper
grades, 4lSc; southern head, 5%@6c.
Honey-Choico, s3.25@3.75 per case.
sugar-Fruit and berry, $4.9O; Homo
lulu plantation, $4s5; beet, $40; Extra
G, s4.4oi powdered, barrels, $5.i5; cubes
barrels, $515
Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Fruit---Appics 6Oc@$2.25 per
box; pears, sl@l.5o per box; grapes,
Malagas, t75o@ss.5o per kegj EmpCr.
op, $3f5@4 per keg; grapes, crates,
tl,75@s; casabas, 2lac per lb.i Gran
berries, $ll per barrel.
vogetables-Caboage, 1@llse per h.;
cauliflower, s1@l.s5 per doz.; eucum.
bers, lO@45e per dsz,; eggplant, 7c per
lb.; head lettuce, s2@2.e5 per crate;
peppers, 5@7c per H.; radishes, lO@l2c
per dOz.; tomatoes, $3.50 per box; gar
lie, lsise per b.; sprouts, lie per h.;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
FOR1Y-N|NE DROWN
Continued from page One.)

in 1908, was a ship of 1900 tons, 344
feet long with 45.foot beam.
The survivors were expected to arrive
here this afternoon, and a message was
received from Superintendent George
Uhler, of the federal steamship inspec.
tion service, to have them detained un.
til he could reach Norfolk to conduct
an examination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30

The hop market is firm and no sal is
are reported. In San Francisco large
block of Sonoma Is changed hands AZ
211a cents, and many dealers had or
ders but could not fill them within
the prices authorized. The vegetable
market is bare, but as the roads are
again open this condition win soon be
changed, There is strong demand for
eggs for the Alaskan market, and this
sent the price in Seattle, Thursday,
to 33 cents. Reports from all the west
eTn part of the state show the hens are
at work and the price of their product
viii fall steadily. The wheat market
IS unchanged. Promise Of lower freights
TO the Orient are encouraging, but it is
not probable this will have any bearing
OH the price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
M'MAHAN GIVES HIS VERSION.

M'MAHAN GIVES HIS VERSION.
Editor of The Capital Journal; Your
reporter, he of the vivid imagination,
has annoyed and humiliated me by
publishing a garbled and untruthful
account of an incident which happened
in the Justices court yesterday. !
simply objected to an improper question
directed to witness for the sole pur-
pose of humiliating and annoying him.
1 was well within my rights and in no
way gave offense to the court. ] never
shook a trembling" finger at any
body, and the only coat took off was
an overcoat, which was removed simply
because the room was so warm an over
coat could not be worn with comfort.
In all the days of my life, no man ever
invited me out Of a room to fight, and
in this case no person expressed any
desire to fight. If / were to write
what / think about that article your
reporter would probably whip me, and
being man of peace refrain from
publically expressing my feelings.
L. H. M'MAHAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
Wou1p MAKE SALARY LARGER

Washington Jan. 30.-A bill making
the salary of the governor Of the Pan
ANA canal zone $4,000 annually while
Colonel Goethals is on the job was in
troduced in the house yesterday by Rep.
resentative Britten of Illinois. Colonel
Goethals present salary is $15,OOO. The
canal government act provides a $lO,.
600 salary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
Say AZ Are Missing.

Norfolk, Jan. 3O,-Local officers Of
the Old Dominion line today placed the
number Of saved from the lost steamer
Monroe at SO and Of missing at AZ,
OF the saved they said 81 were pas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30

Don't scoff there may be some who
have stuck to their good New Years
resolutions so far.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30
tiOn, Secretary McAdoo interrogated
the Portland banker.

the Portland banker.
"How will you overcome the currency
accounts requirement for a minimum
capitalization Of $4,OOO,OOO when, as
your figures show, you can only present
about two and one.half millions Of cap,
ital at the present timeY"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30

l6@l7c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag
615c; green hides, ll1Ac; dry hides, slc;
dry calf, No. l, 25c; dry stays, 1S@
1876.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-30

sengers and So members Of the crew.
The missing include 23 passengers and
"a Of the crew.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-29

attainment of human perfection. God
| is Love: and when our first parents
were created an earthly image of God
love must have been the predominant
quality Of their characters What we
see of seifshness is largely matter
of heredity; and all OF iife's customs
are in line with it, aud continually in
creasing it's hold upon u.s. But with
the new King and the new Reign of
Righteousness will come the glorious
uplifting and transformation. Gradu
ally. during the thousand years of
Messiah's domination OF the world the
evils of senishness will be made ap
parent. and the beauties of holiness
and love will be shown III contrast
Restitution rewards will lift all the
willing and obedient up out of sin and
selfishness To holiness and love Then
with love as the very essence of man
being, good will towards men will ev
erywhere prevail: for the Divine Law
almost effaced through the reign OF
Sin, Will be rewritten In the human
constitution That Law. as We know
is, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart. with all thy mind.
with all thy strength: and thy neigh
Dor as myself"
Finally, dear friends. how glad we
IRE that this Is true. How glad we are
that the terrible falsehoods palmed of
on us during the Dark Ages respecting
God Of hatred and Il He'll of ever
lasting torture are not true. Messiahs
Kingdom will be Kingdom of Peace
Notwithstanding the fact that 1t will
be ushered in by II Time OF Trouble
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-29
BOOK AGENT AS He ISN'T
Fable In Words Of One or More syIIa-
bles That Is Credited to New
York Man.

'You have sent for me-" said the
book agent. entering the busy mans
Office
"Yes, yes" said the busy man.
Have chair. please. Shan't keep you
long"
81 can come some other day, If you
prefer" said the book agent, edging
toward the door,
''No, no" cried the busy man. 81
want to see If you can sell me set OF
Dickeray."
Il suppose could" replied the book
agent, obviously, but don't believe a
busy man like you will ever have time
to read 1t. Why don't you wait until
you have retired from business life and
! then decide whether you are still In
, terestedf"
Il must have it," said the busy man
sharply. 81 want something nice in
crushed levant, with gold tops and all
that; a limited edition de luxe, If you
have 1t"
Wont it be somewhat of a drain
on your purse?" suggested the bool
agent. This paying for books month
after month becomes monotonous A
man may think 1t a tritie at the start
but after the first six months it gets
on his nerves. Why not go to a regu
lar store and buy your set of Dickeray
in cloth at cash price for about one
sixth of what can offer your"
"Oh, all right" growled the busy
man. Have it your own way. But
Pm sorry to have taken up your time
"Oh, that's nothing" said the bool
agent. Some day you may have 6
real need of something in my line ant
then I'll be glad to sell it to you Coco
| morning!"-Frank M. O'Brien, in tht
New York Press.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-29
WINTER QUARTERS FOR BEES
Little Honey Gatherers Are Often In
jured by Being Disturbed In Fall
Good Time to Buy.

The beginner who buys bees in the
spring usually takes daily interest
In them. He will then have number
less chances to enjoy his bees. and the
daily or weekly visits will not injure
them, especially II their needs are
properly attended; while in the fall
he would only be injuring them by
disturbing them often.
The reason for advising one not to
buy bees in the fall Is that there is
much more risk In transporting them
in that season than In the spring.
The combs are more likely to break
In transit. Also the bees are probably
all old enough to be acquainted with
the location. and more Of them will be
lost when putting them on new
stand. especially If but little distance
from their former location
Wintering is probably the most die-
ficult part of beekeeping and it ia
hardly advisable to buy bees Just be-
fore they have to face the winter. for
a beginner would scarcely be able to
judge of the strength and wealth OF
the colony
In the fall the breeding has stopped
and it is more difficult to ascertain
whether the bees have a good queen,
and it takes quite little experience to
be able to know positively that they
have enough honey.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-29
EZII[IE
lF.7Y I

currently. This saves putting the ap.
pies on the ground and having to han.
die them again.
A portable sorting table upon which
pickers can empty their bags is placed
on low truck wheels and a single
horse can move 1t to any desired point
as the work proceeds. 1t should be
made large enough to hold not less
than two barrels of fruit.
The rear bolster is higher than that
at the open end, so that the culls can
be rolled out
A long, heavy plank is placed ON
the ground on each side OF this table
on which the barrels are set for fill-
ing. The culls are allowed to roll
into pile from the lower end OF the
grading table.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-29
SAFETY OF WATER SUPPLIES
Much Depends on Character and ouab
ity of Soil In Which Well 10
Sunk-Sources Of Pollution.
fRx r rR1rrI1Nnrn,

CBy r. TRULIINqER.)
The safety Of water supplies when
near sources of possible surface pollu-
ton often depends largely on the
character and quality Of the material
in which the well Is sunk. Surface
waters In sinking through sandy soils
or surfaces are filtered, and in the
finer sands much Of the polluting mat
ter which they carry is frequently re-
moved. In coarser sands or gravel the
degree of filtration Is less, but water
taken from sands and gravels at a
considerable depth may be considered
relatively safe. Waters from wells in
clay are not often polluted, since sur
face pollution filters through clay very
slowly.
Waters from wells In limestone are
frequently polluted. owing to the fact
that limestone soils usually contain
passages and channels at different
depths which sometimes form con-
tinuous passage for underground
water for a considerable distance and
which are very often directly con.
nected with sinks and basins occur
ring here and there on the surface.
1t is common practice to dump
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-29
Small FAIRS, Ia Best.

The very small farm equals the
large one in profits and surpasses IL
in home joys and comforts.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-29
The Fiery Cross.

The fiery cross was an ancient sum-
mons to arms used in the Scottish
Highlands, and was sent by swift mes
sengurs from place to place. 1t was a
small cross of light wood, the extremi.
ties of which were set ON fire, and then
dipped in the blood of goat. This
custom is said to have also been in use
among the Goths.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-29
WHEN PEACE On EARIH'
! NRENG|)(O WILL 70 MEN,
Pace Only When Christ's King
dom Is Established.

The Angel Message still UnfuIfiIled
"Uarl War!" instead of "PeaceI
PsaeeIs--I Am Not Come to Sand
Peace, but sword"-The Bible
Not Ssff- contradictory-consecrated
Hearts, sanctified Common Sense, the
Fruit Of the Spirit, Necessary to un-
desstand the Bibie-tiarmonizina It.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-29
MOST PROFIT FROM POULTRY
Many People Making Comfortable
Living Raising Chickens and Pro-
ducing Eggs for Market.

Is there progress in poultry-keep-
ing? Read the market reports. Look
at the amount of poultry advertising
done today compared with five years
ago. How did the winter prices of
eggs in the last five years compare
with other years?
Thousands Of people are today max
ing a comfortable living and many
have become independent by raising
poultry and producing eggs for the
market. 1t has been proved by ex-
perience that it costs no more to
produce a pound of poultry than 1t
does to produce a pound of pork or
beef. yet poultry is always worth
more per pound than any other meat
and sells Just as readily.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-29
AFTER SIX YEARS
Mount Holly Testimony Remains
Unshaken.

Time is the best test of truth. Here
is Mt. Holly story that has stood the
test of time. 1t is story with point
which will come straight home to many
of us.
Mrs. Mary E. Driscoll, Monroe ST.,
Mount Holly, says: II suffered intense
ly from backache and could hardly stand
the dizzy headaches that came on so
often. The kidney secretions were ir.
regular in passage and I didn't sleep
well. Nothing helped me and had al
most begun to think a cure was i'm.
possible until learned of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. got box at Jones' Drug
Store and before long, they made great
improvement The action of my kid
neys was regulated, my back was
Strengthened and all the other kidney
ailments left me-"
Statement given January 10, 1908.
OVER SIX YEARS LATER Mrs.
Driscoll said; ''I still take Doan's Kid
ney Pills occasionally, when have need
of a kidney medicine and they always
do me world of good. .
Price so cents, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Driscoll had. Foster-M -Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-29

Cleveland Ohio,
D Q c e % b e r 20
Pastor Russell OF
Brooklyn preached
here today IN the
1. b. s. A Temple
AS usual, he had
a large audience
and an attentive
one. AS usual. also
his discourse was
out of the ordi.
nary line. He took
for his text the
mcss8 90 of fho an.
The Mount Holly news., 1914-12-29

diagram Storing
Without