davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
Stiff Joints and Pains?
MUSTEROLE quickly relieves

Keep jar in the house. 1t is the
premier remedy for Baekache, Sore
Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains, etc
MUSTEROLE is clean, white oint.
ment made with oil of mustard. 1t pen
etrates to the seat of pain and drives
away, but does not blister the tenderest
skin.
1t takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE is recommended for
Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, Pleurisy
Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds Of
the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist Sin 25c and SOC
jars and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug.
gist cannot supply you send 25c or SOC
to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar,
postage prepaid.
F. R. L. Seeord, Is W. 12Sth st.,
New York City:
"Please send me for office use a good
size jar of Musterole, as 1 find it most
beneficial for application on patients. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WOODBURY. NOTES


Woodburn, Or, March 2.-(Special J
Miss Gladys Warner of Salem, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents
Miss velma Bents of Aurora, spent
the week end with Miss Iva Feller.
Miss Aletha Bitney returned Sunday
after few days visit with her aunt
Mrs. F. Yergen Of Donald.
Ray Mckinney was in Donald Sunday
visiting friends.
DR.. w. A. Chapman left for California
where he will visit several weeks be.
fore going east, where he will visit
his parents and other relatives for
about two or thoee months.
Ruby Andrews of Hubbard, was in
town Saturday shopping
Jack Morrison of Portland spent Sat.
urday and Sunday visiting friends in
Woodburn.
Walter Schram, who has been away
for about two months, returned home
Sunday.
F. X. Beckand family have novel
into the new bungalow of Mr.. Maupins
on Corby street.
Mr., and Mrs. F. M. Drake and famil '
left Saturday for Portland, where they
will visit several days with relatives.
Henry Momhoff and S. T. johnson
attended the farewell banquet given
Saturday at Portland in honor Of Lewis
R. Fields, superintendent of the S. P.
Mrs. Carrie Dennis of Portland, spent
the week end with Mrs T. P. soles.
Mrs. A. f. Faxon, of Salem, spent
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. p Soles.
Mrs J. Dodge left Monday for Port.
land, where she will visit several days
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. C, Yoder of Hubbard, spent Sat
urday in Woodburn, shopping.
Mrs ]. Dodge, who owns a large
farm near Woodburn, bought beauti-
full young team from T, L. Kennedy,
the price paid was $4OO, cash.
Mrs Stock spent Sunday with friends
in Salem.
Mr., Shetterly of Portland, speny
Friday in Woodburn.
Mrs Shinneberger of Hillboro, spent
several days last week with Mrs. t.
p. soles.
Miss Lois Beebe was a week emil
guest of Miss Edith Altnow of Port
land
Mrs. L. L. Grbble of Aurora, was in
town Tuesday shopping,
Mrs, c. Ogle left last week for San
Francisco California, where she will
visit with her son, DR.. Win Ogle.
Mr.. baltimore spent Saturday IN
Portland with relatives,
Mrs John Hunt and children spent a
few days this week with relatives in
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
OVER S4.OOO.0OO NOW
ON DEPOSIT IN BANKS
Of CAPITAL CITY

Deposits totaling s4,17S,4Sll6 are
shown by the four Salem banks in the
report Of finances at the close OF
business March 4, when a call was madc
by the comptroller Of currency at Wash.
ington and state superintendent Of tho
banks of Oregon for statements of con.
ditions. This report is very gratifying
and shows that there is much money
available in business circles, Although
no exact figures are available, the 70
port is said TO compare very favorab,y
with conditions of a year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
Children Who Are SickIy.

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children,
should never be without a box of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill.
dren, for use throughout the season..
They break up Colds, relieve Feverish.
ness, Constipation, Teething Disorders,
Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used
by mothers for "a years. THESE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all
drug stores, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Nothing jolts mean man like O.
dose of his own medicine,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
STENOTYPE KEYBOARD
(sTKPwhR AosEU FRPsLors Ds
BBVB)B1VVV
UI1g

Stenotype-A system of shorthand
in plain English letters, with silent
letters dropped, written on a ma.
chine called the Stereotype.
Simplicity is the secret Of Steno,
typy's success. Easy to learn, Easy to
write. Easy to read, Any steno-
typist reads the notes of other stem
otypist readily. The result is,
Stenotypists win render more eff.
cient service than stenographers, and
receive better pay in consequence,
stonotype is now being taught at
Salem . business school. Investigate
H. A new class will be started next
week. We also teach many other
branches that enable young people
TO succeed In business. See the prin.
cipal any evening between 4 and 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12

There is a good long spell now be
fore next winter in which laboring mel
can put themselves in such financia
condition that they can be independent
and self supporting when the chill an
rainy days come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
SIGNS ALASKA BILL.
ErNirrp rnrss rnAsrn wrnr.l

Washington, March la..-President
Wilson this Afternoon signed the Alaska
railroad bin. He used two pens--oue
Of ivory and silver the other Of ivory
and gold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
WOMEN DEPUTY Assessor

Los Angeles, Cal, March 12.-Eight
women deputy assessors went to work
today for City Assessor Mallard. "They
seem to get results without getting peo,
pie sore,' said Mallard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
BLIND GAMBLER SUES.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlRn.I

San Francisco, March 12.-Herbert
Kauntiz, blind cigar dealer, brought
suit to recover $50 from Charles O'ToolC
The latter declares the claim is illega
because it was gambling debt con
tracted while playing with a blind man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
WATER RATE HEARING
Continued from page one. }
May Differ as to Rights.

The commissions engineers report
had not been introduced at noon, so how
far it differs from that of the company
is not known.
However, it is probable the greatest
differences of opinion will probably
arise over the values of rights, " such
rs the privilege of taking water from
Minto island, the value of the franchise
outside of the value of the plant, aud
nilar values that the company viii
insist must be included in the estimates
of the total, and made part of the sum
on which the company is entitled to
base its charges. From present appear.
ances il will take several days to got
through the examination, and it win
be some time after tnat before a decis-
ion is reached. Whatever that decision
is every citizen of Salem desires only
the fairest and squarest treatment oi
the company. They want the company
to earn fair returns on the money actn.
ally invested, but they do not feel like
standing for any fictitious values 81
to "rights, and business values, be.
cause they, as community, have made
these incorporeal vames They do not
want to have to pay interest on the un.
earned increment of a franchise, or any
other fictitious values,
Assessment of Company.
In this connection it may be noted
that the assessment of the Salem Wator,
Light and Power company, for this year
is $4,000 This does not cover the
values of franchises or anything of that
kind, but just the plant and material
owned by the company and which II
values at $4S3,4S3, This would make
its assessment just 60 per cent Of the
value the company places on it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
Is your canned fruit running low :?

Pyle's Peaches and Apncots are extremely at
Pyle's Peaches, Large Lemon Cling 25c .........
Pyle's Apricots, Large Extra Fancy 25c ..........
Pyle's Extra Standard Peaches, elegant quail
Pyle's Extra Standard AprcOts, extra Qualit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
Attractive Prices on Asparagus

II you are lover of good asparagus, here
Mission Asparagus, for csc .....................
Hickmott's Medium White 25c tin ..............
Del Monte Asparagus, extra large, SOC. .-.......
We updersell all competitors on canned GOOD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
%N%%A%++%*AAt
The Staff of Life

Is in good ugoo flour makes good bread
Of WHITE ROSE This setting ne
for quality that few brands have attained per barrel
The price is zoe per barrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Sanitary Housing for the Poor.

Congressional action is probable on the
hill now before the House committee on
the District of Columbia which would
deal with the alley problem in Wasnlns-
ton by forbidding the continuance OF
dwellings in some alleys and by convert
ing other alleys into minor streets A
bill was introduced by Representative
johnson of Kentucky at the request OF
the District Commissioners and was
drawn under the guidance of the Com
missioners. representatives of the Board
of Trade the Chamber of Commerce, the
Associated Charities. the National CIVIC
Federation the Presidents homes COM
mission. the Sanitary Housing Company
and other agencies directly concerned
with social betterment. Thus the meas
ure has influential backing.
AS complementary to this bill may be
considered that which was recently in
troduced in the House by Mr.. Borand
and in the Senate by Mr.. Pomerene. and
which is generally known as the housing
loan bill Under its terms the Commits
sioners would have authority to issue
bonds TO the extent of $1,000. 900 to raise
money to lend to non-commercal building
associations for the purpose of erecting
skilled wage-earners in the District. If
alley-dwellers. of whom it is computed
there are 1000 or 12.OOO in Washington.
are TO vacate insanitary homes in the al
legs public provision must be made that
they shall be able to secure equally low
rental homes elsewhere, and, as new
houses must be provided. care should be
taken that they shall be sanitary. 1t is
big problem which Washington must
meet. but there is no doubt of the sue
cess with which it will finally be met.
Whether the bond issue plan provides the
most practical solution of the problem is
a question for further consideration and
discussion. 1t has the Endorsement so far
of number of men and women who have
qualified as experts on sanitary housing
for the poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
The Senate and the Distinct.

The Senate in eliminating from the
district appropriation bill various pro-
iisions originating in the House of Rep
'esentatives destructive of National Capi-
al welfare and extension has fully met its
obligation to the people of the nation
and the people of the District of Column
'ia- Not only has the Senate thwarted
numerous attempts at destructive legis-
alton, but il has approved a large num-
yer OF important items looking TO con-
structive legislation. II has voted for a
leW plant for the municipal hospital for
eliminating the Benning grade crossing
y building viaduct and bridge above
lie railroad tracks; for "a reasonable
number of street extensions and improve
nents. for constructing a draw in the
pennsylvania Avenue bridge over the
Eastern branch; for the extension of
suburban sewers: for investigating the
objection of garbage and other city
waste: for making the Fairgrounds and
bathing beach of wider usefulness, and
tor increasing the sum available for
ongevity pay OF public school teachers.
Il has approved a number of PROPOSE
ions for the development of the public
,chool plant and for extending the utility
,? the health department and hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Washington and the Constellation.

The historic frigate Constellation would
be welcome at Washington. Should she
be anchored in the Potomac river at the
capital she would be perpetual re-
minder of the great deeds of the Ameri-
can navy. The old ship would be an
object lesson in patriotism and an i'm
pressive naval monument. Rear Admiral
Blue in his late annual report as chief
Of the bureau of navigation recommended
to the Secretary of the Navy as follows:
1T is recommended that the frigate
Constellation. now at the naval training
station. Newport, II. L., or the Consti-
tuition, which Is now at the navy yard,
Boston. Mass, and which was repaired
in accordance with an act of Congress
approved June %, 1906 providing SlO0,0 0U
to restore her as far as practicable to
her original condition. be brought to
Washington and anchored in the Potomac
river Just off Potomac Park. Should the
Constellation or the Constitution be
brought to the National Capital and made
accessible to visitors who are continually
arriving from ALL parts of the country. II
is believed that il would create a greater
national interest in the new navy and be
the means of instiiiing a greater pa
triotism in the minds of the younger
generation
Though tho recommendation embraced
either the Constellation or the Constitu-
ton, 1t las for various reasons been
believed more likely that the former
rather than the latter ship could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Washington Keeps Coo.

Social perplexities in Washington are
filling considerable space in newspapers
out of Washington. The problems of pay
ing and returning calls and the question
whether ladies il the official set shall re-
turn calls by personal visitation. by postal
or by mailing their engraved cards are
being very widely discussed outside of
Washington. The impression that out
is that the capital is terribly wrought up
over this momentous question.
But Washington remains calm and IN
ruff1ed. The great mass of Washington
people have not yet taken sides on this
question. Washington people are coming
down to office in the morning. going home
in the afternoon and eating and sleeping
normally in spite OF this turmoil. 1t is
4 distressing confession to make, but ii
is fact, that Washington people-people
to whom the White House. Capitol and
department buildings are familiar objects
are somewhat more interested in coal
bills, gas bills. grocery bills and such
dreary commonplace than in this large
shall be returned
Some time ago the people of the states
were disturbed by an agitation in Wash
ington over the rights of precedence-a
profound question as 10 whether Mrs. A
should go in to dinner ahead of Mrs. &.
or whether Mrs. X should sit closer to
the turkey than Mrs. Y-or something OF
that sort And all through that excite
ment Washington people went their ways
and slept O. nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Hoboes, and Others.

General kelley's army in California
is disintegrating just as General Cox
ey's army did here twenty years ago
Halted in its purposes by the authorities,
II goes into camp In n spirit of defeat. and
forthwith begins TO break up Only the
hardened hoboes hang together. The
others. finding that they cannot live on
wind" alone, scatter on the hunt of
something more substantial.
The little camp established here after
Congress had refused attention to Gen
eral'' Coxey was a pathetic sight Sud
denly the scales had fallen from the ewes
of the great majority of those who had
tramped into town at the heels of the
leader and the truth faced them. No
miracle could be worked in their favor.
The primal curse still held good. If they
wanted good bread, and plenty of it, they
mus, earn Il in the sweat OF their faces.
Even the professional hobocs saw a
tSht. If,thcy were to beg successfully II
oouid not be in droves or squads. but aft
e. the old fashion. So they wandered of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

brought to Washington. The people OF
Massachusetts are very proud to have the
Constitution with them and would strong
ly oppose her removal. Opposition to the
removal Of the Constellation from New
port would be natural. but the advantage
of having one of the great and historic
frigates of the old navy at the National
Capital would be manifest and manifold
The Constellation has been at Washing
ton in other years. After the treaty OF
peace with Tripoli in 1905 and the capt.
ulation of the Bey of Tunis, the Con-
stellation, which had been one of the
ships under command of Commodore
Rodgers, sailed back to the United States
and was laid up in ordinary in the
Eastern branch at the navy yard. At
the outbreak Of the war of 1872 Capt
cambridge was ordered to take command
of the Constellation and fit her out for
active service. She was promptly put In
commission. but cambridge was given
command of the Constitution and Capt.
Charles Stewart was put in command OF
the Constellation. She left the Washing
ton navy yard in January. 1913. pro-
ceeded to Annapolis and then to Hamp-
ton roads. The British navy was in COM
mand of the Chesapeake from the opening
of 1913 till the close of the war and the
Constellation was blockaded.
The Constellation was at Washington in
1S.1-72 In October, 1871. she sailed from.
Annapolis for Washington under COM
mand of Capt. William n. LETTERS, but
ran aground off Point Lookout The tug
Fortune took her in tow for Washington
and on November she went aground off
the arsenal After five days she was
doated and lowed to and moored at the
navy yard, remaining there until Febru-
airy, 1872, when she sailed for the west
Indies as gunnery training ship.
Washington would be very glad to have
the Constellation moored and preserved
In the Potomac as one of the national
features Of the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
The VERCARA INCIDENT,

From the Chicago Post ;:
Why not appoint Sovs: Colquitt as
special commissioner to pasify Mexico? ?
He seems to be aching for, she job.
From the Baltimore Sun.
/ All you jingoes please c:,ale to order.
the rangers did not cross tbs border
From the Cleveland Plain Daales
The exact status of the ';itvaders'' will
he determined by the Investigation which
has already been initiated ~ the United
States government. This investigation.
, however, will be largely OF: academic in
tereSt
From the Pittsburgh Sun.
The ranger is COCO feSow and NOT
TO be despised a fighting; man. as all
border MeXicans know but ahis Mexican
case is not one for the ranger to settle.
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch. );
incidentally, il may be Unmarked. the
recovery of the body chow Eergara to
have been murdered by remote band
of Huerta partisans. for Chose act it
will be easy to deny responsibility
From the Norfolk Ledger Dis patch,
Capt Sanders of tire Texas rangers
seems to have been tempted at first to
make something of a hero out of him
self. IA J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

by twos and threes. and ''hit the pike
wiser and emrtier than when they came
There was nN reformation and return
The mob rarely reforms Checked deci-
sively. itloses heart and goes to pieces
Grit or the part OF the authorities IS all
that is necessary to solve the mob ques-
ton anywhere.
Not only did the Coxey army disband,
but only two of its members survived IN
recollection. The commander-in-chief
kept in the limeIight, and is still there.
while his first lieutenant, Carl Brown,
bobbed up occasionally. and only recently
died in this town, still very poor, still
railing at fortune, and still without an in
.ell;gent suggestion for relieving poverty
or idleness. All the others, who had
summed for day in the glare OF public
notice passed into the shadows again
and were no more known
Lucky would the country be if only ho-
boes came under the spell Of men promis-
ing the impossible. But large class OF
our citizens yield to 1t, and. while unoer
the influence, cut some queer capers. In
years they gather and listen TO
the most exaggerated explanations OF
public questions and accept the most ex-
travagant promises as to remed1es lor
evils. They put in office so-called lead
ers, and await with childlike confidence
for the inauguration of millenniaiistic
policies only to discover that they have
been misled and that things are no better
than before.
But somehow we survive. DISAPPOINTED
as we often are. and somewhat dislllu-
stoned, We are yet so buoyant a people
we "come back" with speed and strength.
and try it all over again IN some ne"
way that tickles the fancy while 1t iasts'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
A Speech
by Proxy.
HAILINC SPRING.

us Spring agatha the wind swept streets.
Where the gale sweeps in from the ice trimmed
river:
rs Spring again in the frozen beats.
Where the line swings on with a shake and
SILVER:
We know that shades of the winter gloom
over the snow-b bound trail trnmp,
Rut its Spring to us who have heard the boom
OF the first base hit in the training camp
It's Spring again-though the frozen rose
Still waits iu vain for the sun-kissed leaven;
lbs Spring again--thOugh the coppers nose
Is as indigo as April heaven:
We know that the winds of the wild North crash
Where the air is shivery, raw and damp.
But IFS Spring who have heard. the smash
OF the first base hit in the training camp
Golfers Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
The Texas rangers didn't do II: no.
body knows who did, and Gov. colquitt
won't tell.
From the Philadelnhia Press
Those Mexican bandits have 4 Sooa
deal of respect for Gov. Co.auitt. Ihey
Seem TO understand that he means busl-
ness.
From the Boston Post -
II is highly important to ascertain II
on American citizen was enuced across
the line and murdered by federal soldiers,
as charged. And that must be deter
mined.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
That intervention may be hastened by
This development Is reasonable rear.
R,,t we are glad to feel that Washington
will delay hostile activities as long as
nossible. and avoid or avert war If it
can.
From the New York World
The fundamental error of the Governor
of Texas is that he is not content to
Govern Texas. He wants to rule the
Tinted states and Mexico also.
From the St Louis G,obe. Democrat.
' The Texas rangers tpave their own wa,
OF untying Gordian k>ots.