davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02

Speaking of what a newspaper
does for a community, former Uni
ted States Senator Davis of Illinois,
made a statement in an address
that will ever remain green in the
memories of newspaper men. He
said: every year every local pa
per gives from 500 to 5000 free
lines for the benefit of the COM
munity in which it is located. No
other agency can or will do this.
The editor, in proportion to his
means, does more for his own town
than any other man. He ought to
be supported, not because you like
him or admire his writings, but be-
cause a local paper is the best in
vestment a community can make.
1t may not be crowded with great
thought, but financially it is of
more benefit than both teacher and
preacher. Today editors do more for
less pay than any men on earth.
Patronize your home paper, not as
charity, but as an investment.
Have you any interest in the
community in which you live? Does
the town which furnishes you a
market place mean anything to you?
When you send your dollars 10
the mail-order-man in Chicago and
other large cities do you ever stop
to think what he does not do for
you, and what our home merchants
do for you and your community?
The man in the mail-order bust
ness in far away cities does not
pay taxes in this county. He does
not help to build our roads or sup
port the county government. He
does nothing to make your land of
more value. Then why not spend
your dollars with home merchants,
where they will help you.
The community needs your help,
and you can help best by spending
your dollars with the people who
assist you in making better COM
munity in which to live.
Why build roads for the mail
order magnate's automobile, when
you can build them for yourself.
Think it over and spend your
money at home. You need not pass
by Maryville when in need of any
thing, and if by chance you should
want something that you cannot
find in Maryville, if you will tell
your local merchant with whom you
are dealing, he will gladly get it
FOR you without an extra charge.
So, Let's be neighbors; keep your
dollars at home, spend them where
you can see them again, and you
will get to handle more of them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02

Sidney Taylor, who spent the
summer at Guymon, Okla, arrived
home Wednesday evening. He en-
joyed his summers work very much,
and is looking well and hearty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-02

Mems and boys suits going cheap
at McKinney's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

bottle, at drug stores known as
"Wyeth's IS Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness.
BY dorkening your hair with Wyeth Is
Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, be-
caUse it does it so naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen q sponge or soft
brush with it aud draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at Il
time; by morning all gray hairs hays
disappeared. After another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luSuriant and
you appear years younger. Local agent,
j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
Smart
All Wool Suits from
$40 up to $50

slightly streakod with gray has beeu
occupying the spot light with his habit
Of chipping off cherry blossoms and
dropping them to the ground, apparent.
/ ly for no other purpose than the fun OF
seeing them fall. In fact, however he
/ is cutting down the blossoms for the
little sip Of nectar that lies at the
base of the oyary, lie takes the bios
som by the green basG portion and tears
ont the nectar glands, which he swaL
lows as the blossom fails sometimes rs
many forty blossoms per minute. Tho
owncr who sees this is very apt to get
mad and take his gun, going after most
anything he sees that looks like q bird
Song sparrows, bluebirds and robins ara
apt TO fan before his aim. This is not
fair, either TO these bird. or the finch,
since the finch has his good points
along with the questionable
During most Of the season he ia
very active catching insect pests and
a1ting weed seed, Aud even his most
Objectionable trait many times mora
Of q help than n hndIoucc 10 good
fruit crop. II IL well known that all
trees pruu5 themselves Of many bios
SONS htat the remaining fruit NAV
reach good size and quality In all
large orchards the blososm pruning done
by the little finch win be of real adj.
vantage i'm other cases, whore trees
gre Isolated a little wlicious soaring
will prevent most Of the danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

A large amount Of export flour bust.
ness has been done recently with the
west coast Of South America. The pric-
es are extremely low considering the
high price of wheat, but without this
South American demand the export bust.
ness would be dead Crop conditions
as to wheat are exceptionally good and
Oregon leads the United stat in this
respect, her wheat condition being rat.
ed at lO2 while for the United States
it is 0j.6.
Hops are looking up, and it is report
ed that is cents has been offered with.
in the past few days. Growers are
holding firm all over the coast Straw
berries are plentiful are in fairly good
condition and are selling at So the
crate
The butter market is in better shape
with the supply rather short and the
demand strong. There is no change n
the price Of eggs, the 1000 ton ship.
ment from China going mostly to ths
east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

congress, defeating J. j. o'Bryne, dem
ocrat.
Milwaukee DIR. G. A. Bading, non.
partisan candidate, was reelected may
or by 5000 majority over Emil seidql,
socialist.
st. Paul--Many Minnesota towns Of
the fourth class we're added to the dry
list at the municipal elections.
Kansas City--H. L, Jost, democrat,
was reelected mayor and the commits
sion form of government was badly
betaen.
Lincoln, Neb,-Drys won in nine pres
viously wet towns and vets in two pre-
yiously dry ones at the Nebraska muui-
cipal elections, Indications were that
Sunday baseball, which the municipali-
ties permit or prohibit as they please,
were generally endorsed, At Aguiar,
the labor ticket overwhelmingly defeat
ed the citizens candidates at the elec.
tion of city officers.
Albuquerque, N. ND. II. Boat
wright, republican, was elected mayor
by a small majority, and returns from
other towns indicated republican gains.
Santa Rosa, Cal.-Nenrly completed
returns indicated the election Of Chae.
Il. Lee as mayor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
PORTLAND MARKETs.

Wheat-Track prices Club 03 cents
Bluestem, $l.0l; Fortyfold, 9icj Re-
Russion, 90; Valley, 93c.
Millstuffs-Brgn, 23G5 per ton
shorts $26 middlings, $3l
Flour Patents, $3.50 per barrel
straights, $420; exports, $3.s0 valley
tisoj graham, $l.sOj whole wheat
$500
corn--whole, $Si; cracked, s35 PEI
ton.
Hay--Fancy Idaho timothy, $l6.5J
fancy eastern Oregon timothy Sl400
timothy and clover, $14@l5; timoth,
and alfalfa, $l3ml5. clover, ss.50ml0
oats and vetch, $l0@I1; cheat, $l0Mll
valley grain hay, $l20l3.5O
oats-No. /, white, S2o@2j.50 pc
ton
Barley--Feed, 22.50 per ton; brew
ing nominal, rolled, $2j.
Groceries, Dried Fruits Etc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, l0c per lb
currants, lOc; apricots, 12ml4c; peach
es, sale; prunes, italian, sGDl0c; sil
yer, lsc; figs, white and black, GisM
7lac; raisins, loose Muscatel, GAO
7iac; bleached Thompson, llac; un
bleached Sultanas, slacj seeded7i9@
sac.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Fruit--Apples, 75Ms2.25 pc
box; grapes, Malagas, $4,000 per key
Emperors, "a per keg; cranberries, OIL
0l2.50 por barrel; pears, $l@i5O.
Potatocs--Oregon, zoe per cwt
sweets, $3.50 per crate
onoins-oregou, e3.25@t35O pc
sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter--Creemery prints, extra, 20
per pound; cubes, 22c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
ALL Of NINE WOMAN
CANDIDATES BEATEN
Democrats Retain Control Of Chicago
City Council and Socialists Elect
No Aldermen.
'BATHHoUSE" JOHNS EASY
VICTORY DEPRESsES MANY
Sixteen New Counties Are Added to
Thirty Previously Dry in Illinois
By Vote.

Chicago, April S.-Except the win
ming candidates and their closest politi-
cal and personal friends, everybody was
groaning today over the result of Tues.
days elections throughout the state.
The women voters in Chicago did
not turn out nearly as well as had been
expected There were registered 2l76ll
and Of these less than 100000 cast bal
lots. All of the nine women aldemanic
candidates were beaten badly.
The suffrage leaders got what COM
fort they could oat of the situation,
however. BY electing three non.par-
tisans and ousting several undesirables
from the city council, said Mrs. JJeph
Bowen, president of the Equal Suffrage
association, "women have shown what
they can accomplish toward cleaning
politics. 1t is true we elected no wo.
men to office, but we achieved a great
moral victory"
Women have shown their courage
by entering into politics as candi-
dates, said Jane Adams. "Our fu-
turc campaigns will be planned months
The socialists hoped to elect severe
aldermen, They failed The republicans
had hoped to gain control Of the city
council. They, too, failed The demo
cmts, however, lost several wards the
had expected to carry. OF the alder
men elected, 2l were democrats, nine re,
publicans and three PrCgressives. Thi'
gave the council total Of 4 democrats
81 republicans, progressives and 8 in
dependents.
The better element was deeply de
pressed at "'Bathhouse John Cough
Inns easy victory in the aldormaniC
fight in the first ward.
Number of Saloons Reduced
In the state, outside Chicago, tn,
anti-saloon camnaiguers had hoped u
put 5000 saloons out of business The
succeeded in wipng out only 1000. Tht
however, was enough to pain the wets
To the 30 previously dry Illinois couu
ties there were added the following lG
Boone, Brown, Christion, Dekalb, De
witt Shelby, Fulton, Henry, Jersey
Knox, Livingston, Macon, Mclean
Stevenson Warren and Winneoago,
OF the larger cities the following pre-
viously wet, went dry; Bloomington
Decatur, Belvidere, Canton, Freepor,
Galesburg, Joliet, Monmouth, Kewanec
Lockport, Elgin and East Galena.
Springfield Dry
The dys made strong efforts to cap
ture Springfield, Quincy, West Galena
Rock Island, Dixon, Aurora, Waukegan
Alton and Moline but failed. The vets
ON the other hand fought hard fo
Rockford and Galya, but they stage,
dry.
A much larger proportion Of register
ed women voted in the country than II
Chicago, and the result made it plau
that the drys were right in claimn,
that a majority Of them were for pro
hibition.
Other Election Returns
Other election returns were as fol
lows;
Boston--J. j. Galliyan, democrat wa
elected TO congress from the 10Th Mas
sachusetts district,
New lork-Pmtial resurns indicate,
that New York state had voted for
convention next year to revise the con
Nituton.
Patterson ~ I'D, II. Dukker re
publican, was elected TO succeed th
late Robert G. Bromner, democrat, il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
HIGH PRESSURE DAYS.

Men and women alike have TO work
incessantly with brain and hand 10 hold
their own nowadays. Never were the
demands Of business, the wants of the
family, the requirements Of society,
more numerous The first effect Of the
praiseworths effort to keep up with all
these things is commonly seen in "a
weakened or debilIatcd condition Of tho
nervous system, which results in dys.
pepsia, defective nutrition Of both body
and brain, and ia extreme eases IN
complete nervous prostration II iF
clearly seen that what is needed 10
what will sustain the system, give yigof
and tone to the nerves, and keep the d.
gestive and assimilatiye functions heat
thy and active From personal
knowledge, we can recommend Hood q
sarsaparila for this purpose It acts
on al the yitnl organs, builds mp tho
whole system, and fits mon anl women
for these high.pressure days,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

II is not altogether clear whether
England has a regular army or an ir'
regular army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
is CAL. PURPLE FINCH
A FRIEND OR AN ENEMY

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor.
Wallis, Ore, April s.-Owners Of cherry
trees who have got excited about the
damage being done their young fruit
by the California purple finch had bet
ter take a SECOND thought before get.
ting too active with their gun, accord.
ing 70 the zoology specialists at the
Oregon Agricultural college. The bird
and It's habits are briefly described by
Professor George sykes somewhat az
follows
For about q week a small brown bird
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Ladies Try Thisl Darkens Beautifully
and Nobody Can Tell-Brings
Back It's Gloss and Thickness,

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added. viii turn gray, streoked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luXuri'
ant; remove every bit Of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home. though, is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to.use
tonic. costing about 50 cents a large
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
BEER FAMINE IN DETROIT.

Detroit, Mich, April s.--A beer fam.
inc prevailed In Detroit today as re-
scult Of the strike yesterday Of 1900
brewery workers. The men demand
higher wages and shorter hours. The
strike leaders said Detroit would be
"dry" before midnight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
r4949349*
The Markets


Eggs-Oregon ranch, 19c per dozen
Cheese-Oregon Triplets, gle; Dai.
sizes, lie; Young America, lsc
Veal--t'ancy, 1919 @ lie per pound
Pork--Fancy lie per pound,
Provisions.
Hams--l0 to ~ pounds, 1S@l02;
IA lbs, l9@2Ocj picnics, l4lac; cottage
roll, l7lac.
Bacon-Fancy, 90 On 27c; standard
lS@ Zoe; English, 2l@22c.
Lord-ln tierces, choice, l4lac; com
pound, 9Ac.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-l9l3 crop, prime, l7dlscj
1914 contracts, ljc.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 12@lsc per
lb; valley, l7@lsc.
Mohair--Choice 2G027c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
sAYs MEN IN FINE SHAVE.

Oakland, Cal, April s-The Univor-
sity of Washington crew was out EARL
today for practice over the course on
the Oakland estuary for Saturdays
tmce-comered race with Stanford aul
California universities. Coach Conf
bear says his men are in the finest
possible conditions, and he expects
them early to outdistance the other two
shells,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
NOTHING TO STORY OF
TILLAMOOK'S HARBOR
Instead Plans Are Being Put Forward
fer Making Astoria Big Shipping
Point of Hill Lines.
NORTH BANK SYSTEM NOT
PLANNING CONSTRUCTION
Par Cry Way Things Look" /" Says An
Official in Regard to Extension
Through Coast Mountains.

Portland, Or, April S.-"Tillamook
as the Hill lines seaport is rather far
cry the way things look now, declared
an official of the Spokane, Portland II
Seattle railway today, commenting on
dispatches from st. Paul that the
United Railways would be extended
through the mountains to the Tillamools
L0y.
Tho official said no plans are being
made by the North Bank system for
this construction, which certainly could
not finish in any event in time for 1915
exposition travel. At the same time, he
said, plans are being put forward for
development of the Astoria harbor as
the port for the two ships now under
construction in the Cramp shipyard at
Z Philadelphia.
The official would not say the Hill
lines would not eventually develop
other harbors than the Columbia river.
He said plans of this character are
mapped out in the large in the secret
chambers of the directorate at ST. Paul.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

How women do envy a man when he
struts up the street on rainy day
with the bottom Of his trousers turned
uni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

Possibly King George might solve
the problem by inducing Mrs. Ponk-
hurst to lead her army into Ulster.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
To Swell Membership
 To Twenty-Five Thousand

Tuscon, Ariz., Sept. 16-Mari copa County and Phoenix may be prohibitlon's stronghold il Arizona but thus far that Coun ty stands second in membershiI of the Arizona Local Self Cover ment League, organized recently to oppose the statewide amend ment. while Phoenix leads al cities in the state. Only Cochise County has more members than Maricopa.
 Letters sent out only to the taxpayers of the state have re suited in a total enrolment of 4.541 members and at the head quarters of the league here plans are being made to swell the membership to 25.O before the close of the campaign.
 The League which advoctes re- tention of the local option law providing self-government for each community of the State, has adopted as it's slogan Vote Against Prohibition and Keep Arizona on the Map"
 A feature ot the replies re- ceived from taxpayers all over state is the fact that manV de- clare that although they are pro- hibltionists, they are against the drastic statwide amendment.
 A segregation of the members shows Cochise County in the lead with 1,038 members, Mari copa County Second with 786 and Yavapai third with 66O. Phoe- nix leads the cities with 522, Tucson second with 486 and Douglas third with 276. Gra- ham County now dry under local option has nearly as many mem bers in the League as Mohave, Santa Cruz. Yuma ~and Pinal counties, all wet.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
A New Paper
 For Phoenix

JEFFDRSONIAN. a weekly ad- ministration paper is the latest in phoenix. The announcement IS made than the JEFFERsoNIAN will be issued October 18th. Leslie Hardy who lost in the rabe for attorney generalship is treasurer, and Harry Roland for several years secretary to Bill Green of Cananea fame is treas urer. Miss Edith Jadobs, one of the assistants in the county re- corder's office in Maricopa county will have charge if the woman's page. The promoters ol the new venture declare thelr editorial policy will be to support all Democratic nominees. The first issue will deal with politics ane political questions, but later issues will feature state news. The first issue will be a seven column. twelve page affair, and will have a sworn circulation of 10000, an affidavit tn teat effect appearing on the front page. according to the statements of the promtores.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
Arizona Farm Statistics

There are g, 227 farms in Ari. zona, according to the last Fed eral Census Reports. The ap. proximate land area of this State is 72, 8S8, 900 acres; 1,246. 900 acres are in farms and 350,- 900 acres of the land in farms are improved. The average size of an Arizona farm is 1855 acres. The farms of this State repre- sent a capital investment of $75, 123, 900. The farmers of the State own $1, 800. 900 worth of implements and other farm machinery. The value of the do- mestic animals, poultry and bees on the farms of this State is $26, 050.000. The average value of an Arizona farm is $8, 142.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
Application For ReserOoir Site in
 Apache Countn Abbroued

In letter to the Phoenix land office received last Saturday, the Department of the Interior has approved the application of Michael Hale for a reservoir site in, Apache county. so plans for the construction of a reservoir and canal system may now pro- ceed. Mir. Hale has surveyed. plated and prepared notes on a comprehensive dam and canal system on the Little Colorado. near it's head waters and about half way between the towns of Greer and Coulter. The exact location is in Sections 30 and 31. Township 8 North. Range 27 East. The application was for an easement" in the reservoir site, and being approved, gives MT. Hale control of the place for the purpose he specifies.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
Takes Issue With
 Rev. Carl M. Ross
Editor. Holbrook News
 Holbrook. Arizona

Holbrook, Arizona
 Will you kindly give space Tn your valuable paper for a cor rection of certain statements ap- bearing in your last issue over the signature of Carl M. Ross?
 MT. Ross states that after thirty years of prohibition Kan sas has the lowest death rate and the highest per capita wealth of any state Tn the Union.
 MT. Ross is entirely in error as the government statistics will show. The death rate in Kan sas. according to the U. s. Cen sus bureau figures is not less than a dozen or more wet" states.
 According to the figures of the controller or currency. the per capita wealth of Kansas is S1468 and that of wet" Nebraska, her neighbor on the north where natural like conditions prevail, is $lS82.
 There is much wider gap be- tween the per capita savings bank deposits of the two states, Kansas having a per capita ot $4.18 for 1913 and Nebraska S146.65.
 Furthermore comparative fig ures of the two states show that Kansas has more crime, insanity and pauperism in proportion to population than Nebraska, where insanity has decreased three times more than it has in Kan sas.
 AS the statement of Mir. Ross as to the dollar argument" it is an absolute fact that without the now obtained from the regulated sale of alcoholic be- verages, taxes would be much higher in Arizona. In several cities, the tax rate would have to be increased nearly fifty per cent.
 Prohibition supporters talk of adding to Arizona's prosperity | but not single argument has ever been produced which even gives a hint as to the nature ot | the prosperity which will accrue to Arizona because of prohibi- 5ion. Conversely, statistics and and logic point to an opposite result.
 Yours respectfully.
 JOHN B. WRIGHT.
 Box 1166. Tucson, Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
Lee Newm1n is a Successful
 date

R. Lee" Newman, an old time Flagstaff boy, was the sue cessful candidate on the Repub- lican ticket in Navajo county for sheriff, and from all indications, will make a winning race this fall, says the Coconino Sun. Lee is we'll known all over Coconino county, having first come to this county in 1877. and about nine years ago moved to Navajo coun- ty. His numerous friends in Co., conino county are mighty well pleased at his success, and know ing his sterling worth and abili- ty. are confident that he will make our eastern neighbors a most competent officer. He has been a hustler from boyhood, and always successful in his bus mess affairs: honest, fearless, and a stayer on any old proposi- tion he undertook. He has the qualities that go toward making a splendid officer, and has heaps of good wishes in this section for his success.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
Another Declaration of War

AS we always try to keep up with the times, we have decIar- ed war on our stock of mems and boys suits. and have already made a horrible slaughter on prlces.
 Those who would participate in the spells of this war. should cali at once at the Mems Tog- gerry Shop. and view the battle field.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-25
Yours respectfully.
 JOHN B. WRIGHT. Box 1166. Tucson. Arizona
AVaitOr Joins to
 Prescott Fair

Moisant. the world famous aviator, has closed contract with the Northern Arizona Far Commission to furnish one of his noted birdmen to fly at Pres colt, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, October 15-16-17, at the Fair grounds. The machine will be a bi-plane, with a 100 h. p. motor. The Turkey Tango in Air" and the celebrated Loop the Loop" as performed by Lin coin Beachy, will be. among the features shown. There will be a real flight every day and this will be the first time in the his tory of Northern Arizona that a bl-plane in expert hands has been offered.
 Doc Pardee, intrepid perform CT announcer extraordinary, of Saltwater, Oklahoma, has been to take full charge of the arena stunts at the Fair. Doc is one of the front-rankers of the world in his line. A troop of U. s. Cavalry from Huachuca has been requisitioned by the War Department to attend the Northern Arizona Fair and com pete and perform every day dur ing its course. Two large, per manent exhibition buildings are in course of construction. to