davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1914-05-02

The refusal Of the japanese
diplomats to act in the matter OF
the proposed peace conference
has been very generally accepted
as an evidence of the friendship
felt by the Japanese for the
Uuited States.
The disposition of that nation
to avoid such an entanglement
may be reasonably construed in
the opposite light. If the jap
onese entertain sinister motives
i'm regard to future relations with
this patton they would not par
ticipate in negotiations that
may hereafter embarrass them.
The Japanese diplomats are
shrewd and it is not wise to
credit them with ffieldliness
upon such slim grounds.
The Madison journal., 1914-05-02
TALLULAH, La, MAY 2, 1914.
ELECTION LAW.

One of the crying demands of
the day is the amendment to
the election laws.
The memory of man cannot
run back to q time when the
election laws did not need
amendment. Every session OF
the legislature doctors the cleo
tion law.
\ The men in office want it fixed
to keep them in, and those out
of office want it fixed SO they
can get in.
TheoI etically the present law
il good, but in matters OF detail
there are many conflicting pro-
visions and there are require
ments that are impractical i'll
the actual conduct of elections.
Amendment to correct these i'm
perfections is all that is requir,
ed.
If the purpose be to eliminate
fraud i'm elections the amend.
ment should be in the direction
of simplifying rather than ad
ding to the requirnionts.
The more technical provisions
introduced in the law, the
greater the opportunity fol
fraud. More election contests
result from the misunderstood
ing of the law by commissioners
at the polls than from any otheI
cause, hence the law should b'
clear and simple. The commits
sioners cannot all be lawyer
and this fact should be cOnsid
cred in the details of the pro
posed changes in the law.
The Madison journal., 1914-05-02

A dispatch of April 30 to the
N. o. Item shows that Bank En-
aminer Young has drawn first
bloood in the legal battle grow
ing out of his removal from
office by Governor Hall.
William L. Young won a
complete victory in his fight to
retain the Office of state examin-
er of banks by decision handed
down this morning by Judge III.
+. BrunOt, of the district court.
In q decision reviewing the
entire case. Judge Brunot held
that the legislature was with
out constitutional authority in
providing for the removal of the
state examiner of state banks, ,
and further that the order of
governor Hall purportlng to re-
move him from office was uncOn-
soitutional, unwarranted, illegal,
null and void, and of no effect.
The exceptions submitted by
Assistant Attorney General
Gamble on the behalf of the
state treasurer and state auditor
asking that the case be dismissed
because it was not alleged that
the expense warrants submitted
these officials by Mr.. Young had
the approval of the governor as
required by the act of 1910, was
over-ruled, and the mandamus
directed to the state auditor to
approve Mr.. Young's warrants
and recognize him AS state bank
examiner, was made peremptory
The exception submitted by the
state treasurer that the warrants
presented him had not been ap-
proved by the state auditor was
sustained.
On the merits of the case, Judge
Brunot decided that the method
of removal provided in article
1853 of the constitution of 1898
was exclusively that the legisla-
ture had not the authority to
provide other or additional meth
DDS. The unconstitutionality of
that part of the act 1l2 of 1910,
which authorizes the governor
to remove the bank examiner,
was also based on the fact that
the title of the act did not re-
cite this provision, as is required
by the constitution. Only few
persons were in the court room
when the decision was handed
The Madison journal., 1914-05-02

There Is more Catarrh in this section o.
the country than all other diseases pu:
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing TO cure with local
treatment, pronounced IT incurable. Sci.
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. II is taken In
ternally. 1t acts directly on the blood
ard mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case I:
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Madison journal., 1914-05-02
0SELIv-VER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
fhe Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't Icy cR
from work for days by taking calomG
when pleasant Lio- Eer-Lar keeps you
a your feet, while relieving your troub-
j.. Safer too, and easy to take. Don
I Ike anything else. You can't afford
i. Eliminates poisons, cleanses. syss-
: m and relieves constipation. A nat
Z IL remedy, natural in its actions, sure
:, its effect and certain in results. 1t
Won't be long before Liv- 'er. Lax viii
completely displace calomel in every
I ,me. Children can take it freely and
2 tn perfect safety. Every bottle guar
Z. iced. SOC and 81 in bottles. None
y Sluine without the likeness and si-na-
~ OF l.. x. CriIsbv. For sale by
The Madison journal., 1914-05-02
DR.. Miles Nervine

GRiGSBYS lIV-vfRLAX-
that delicious liver syrup, has
displaced calomeI in nearly
every home. Good for grown
ups and children alike. Ask
Tallu!ah Drug 20.
The Madison journal., 1914-05-02
Gray Hair Made its Original Color.
Clip this notice-Its worth SEQ

II your halr sray, cIheu with gray,
white, faded. brittle. falling oul, i.c...hg
scalp or dandruf, apply O. Ban hair color re-
sOtrer to gray hair and scalp. Not a dye,
but il brings to the hair surface the original
color nature gave your hair. Makes gray
hair brown, black, auburn, or its original
color of II or IS years of age. Never fails.
Perfectly harmless. delightful to use. O. Ban
makes hair soft, fun of life, beautiful. Stops
dandruf. itching scalp and falling hair. Com
plete directions for home treatment Of the
hair with each bottle. soc BIZ parcel post, or
return this notice and 500 and We will de-
liver you three bottles. If not satisfied ny
it's use we will give back $3.50. Address:
Hessig- Ellis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.
nOv1 1v
The Madison journal., 1914-05-02

down.
Mr.. Young was represented by
James K. Smitherman, of Shrcve-
port. There was no representa-
tive from the Office of the attor
ney general. 1t is understood
that immediate appeal will be
taken from the decision to the
supreme court.
The Madison journal., 1914-05-02
Liquor License

Application is hereby made to the
Police Jury OF Madison Parish by the
to conduct a retail saloon
for the sale Of wines and malt LIQUORS
at the Taylor Mill in this Parrish.
Apr. s, 1914. JNO. R. BOYD.
The Madison journal., 1914-05-02
81 was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl


down stairs at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me !
had an acute attack of inAammatory
rheumatism. was in the hospital
for weeks, bu, was scarcely able to
walk when left it. ] read about
DR.. Miles Nerviae
bought bottle and began 20 &c,
better from the start, and for the
past six months I have had scarcely
any pain and am able TO walk as
well as ever" J.H. SANDERS,
P. o. box 5, Rockaway, N. J.
Few medicines are of any henefs
for rheumatism, but Mr.. Sanden
tells plainly what DR.. Miles Re-
storative Nervine did for it. One
ounce of salicylate of soda added to
one bottle of Nervne makes an ex.
cellcnt remedy for rheumatism,
which is now known to be a nev-
Gus disease and therefore subject to
the influence Of a pedicinc that acts
through the nerves, as does
DR.. Miles Nervine
Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fail to find relief in the use OF
DR.. Miles Nervine, with salicylare
Ci soda.
Sold under guarantee that assures
Me return OF tho price Of the 'irst bottle
Il II fails to nonsfit. Al oil oruesas.
AlLEs AEn'cAL CO.. Eikhsrt iaA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
WASCO YOUNGSTERS
CAPTURE AUDIENCE
An Old Fashioned School, Is
Just One Great Big Three
Act Laugh All Through

Among the many events 10 ehtertalh
the thousands at the fifty-thiru oregon
state fair, the pupils of WaseO County
held the attention of the crowd IN the
old pavilion auditorium lest night while
the Coos Bay band, which has already
won its way into the hearts OF the peo,
pie here on account of the excellence OF
its music, drew a crowded nouse to the
auditorium in the new pavilion Ihe
Wasco students staged three.act com,
cdy entitled "An Old Fashioned
School,, " which was supposed to repre-
sent the trials and tribulatiOns of a
schoolmaster of forty years ago IN
managing an unruly lot Of American
youngsters. The work was done 50 well
that the audience was kept in gales of
laughter, especially during the last two
acts.
fhe cast was composed mostly Of the
younger pupils, and the antics they did
and the answers they gave TO questions
were the cause of the laughter. fhey
arrived in Salem shortly before six
o CLOCK from Wasco county and just
had time to eat bite and 60 on the
stage. However, they drew back. the
curtain at 1880 O'Clock sharp and did
not KEEP the audience waiting second
During the first iutermssion read
ing was given and in the second a pi'
anI solo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
PRISON BOOTH IS
ATTRACTIVE ONE
Many Beautiful Pieces Of
Work Done by Prisoners
After Working Hours

One Of the booths that attracts con
siderable attention at the state fair
grounds is that presided over by Pen
Parker showing the work done by the
prisoners of the Oregon State peniten-
tiary. In this booth, which is also the
headquarters of the society which looks
after the welfare of many of the pris-
oners after they are released is shown
an array of hand braided hair brides,
of exquisite workmanship, bride bits
in quaint designs, hand chased with the
skill of an expert engraver, button
hooks, key rings, canes, quirts, watch
tobs, pen knives, and other souvenirs as
well as a complete steam engine.
On the other side is the result of the
handicraft of the women prisoners, of
whom there are six in the Oregon in.
stitution. This exhibit consists of
shawls, lace, tatting, embroidery work,
and a lot of other work. the names and
uses Of which are familiar to feminin-
ity but make small impression on the
mere male unless inhabited by Cher.
"Step right in, says Pen Parker,
"Have look, folks. This is the work
done by the prisoners Of the state pen
in their odd moments. Do | know the
man who made that9 Certainly. 07S3
did it. He robbed bank. No ma'am,
that's none of the silver. It's merely
polished steel, you see, he did not get
to keep any of the money he swiped.
No man profits by life Of crime. Sure.
] know, ! am four time loser myself,
that Is, ! have served four terms in
penitentiaries in the northwest. Eight
and one half years of wasted life, sir.
No | am not proud of it but ] only hope
that someone may profit by my mis-.
takes. ] am nearly 30 years old now
and am starting life anew. I do illus.
trating and cartooning for newspapers.
but think of 10 years Of wasted life.
''Thank You ma am ! hope don 7
look like criminal, as You say, but
there are lot Of better looking mon
than me out there now. Very true.
there are many good ones inside the
walls, and many bad ones out, but we
can only help those who are caught and
imprisoned Yes, ma am they all have
their regular duties, These trinkets arc
made outside Of working hours. Those
are % cents No ma'am this goes to
the man who made that Thank YOU.
Step in neighbor this is the work of the
prisoners at the Oregon State pcniten.
tiary. This is work done by the pris.
oners, and so he kept II up with var.
iations and additions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
RAILROAD COMPANY
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

san Francisco, Oct Tho Northern
Electric Railway company operating q
half score Of lines In the vicinity Of
Sacramento has gone into the hands of
receivers, II was announced here this
afternoon. United States Judge Dool.
ing has been authorized by It's prcs lent,
Leon SChloss, to appoint three receivers.
These will he named before night
The immediate cause for the ap.
pointmout Of receivers was the filing
today Of a suit by the General Railway
Signal company Of New York for
S0,aaN indebtedness for goods for which
the concern holds n promissory note for
SL8G3 due April 0, last, II was also NJ.
legged that the Northern Electric Rail.
way company has nn outstanding debt
Of approximately Sll,752.O0o on bonds
aud notes, etc, without including the
intorctt.
President Schloss filed nm answer ad.
uniting 'io the best Of his knowledge,
the allegations were true AMI consented
io The appointment of receivers. llc
also admitted that the Northern Elcc,
trie created bonded indebtedness OF
S20.C000O0 IN 1907 for which " pnyc
n deed Of trust to the Mercantile Trust
Security company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
TRIAL FOR EXTORTION
ON AT GRANTS PASS

Grants Pass, Or, Sept. 30.-The ac.
ton against h. neHnison and Detcc.
tives Haas and kirkwood, charged with
nm attempt to extort money from Oslir
NJ. jackson, whom they arrested here
N August upon New York Indictment,
Is now up to the jury, the taking of
testimony, which had occupied three
days, closing today NJ noon.
The sensation of the trial came when
Haas, one Of the detectives aud the
principal one in the arrest of jackson,
turned states evidence and took the
witness stand for the prosecution, The
charge against Haas was first with.
drawn by the state, The contention of
the state is that Dennison made a de
mand upon jackson and that jackson,
who was living here under an assumed
name, was not to be arrested upon the
New York Indictment 10y the detectives
II the demand was met.
A special officer is here from New
YORK waiting TO take jackson cast .as
soon as Governor West will recognize
the rcquisition Of Governor Glynn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
FRIDAY NIGHT 0. A. c.
GLEE CLUB A FEATURE

Friday night at The state fair will
be celebrated In the educational pavil.
ion rs q, A, &, night, students Of the
college, neudiug the Glee club quartet
win be assisted by artists from the
faculty Of the o, A. G, music school
In presenting the program which will
feature the Harry Luudcr imperson0.
tious by Henry Russell of the Gee club,
The program follows.
Pinno Solo ,.,....,, Miss Corinnc nlomt
College Medley ..u.,....O A, G. quartet
Messrs, Johnson, Greene, Thomas,
Jordan.
Rcnding q In Lauder" Ruamin In
the GloUmm " ......Mr. Henry Russell
Popular melodies IN duo................
Mcssrs johnson und Thomas.
Reading Another Lauder mpcrsona.
ton .......,.a.......,...,...u Mr., Russell
Violin solo Spanish Dance. Nachc
Mr. Edward HELLER Collins
Miss llount At the piano,
Quartet Selccteduaa.O. A. G.. Quartet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
MORE STOCK AWARDS
FILED THIS MORNING

Thoroughbreds.
Mare ! years and over--l, Mrs. Sarah
Murrato.
Standard Bred,
Stallion years old and over-l. II,
c. Fletcher; 2, II. G, Fletcher; 3, Geo
A. Wilson.
Stallion 8 years old. George A,
Wilson; 2. Charles y Simon.
stallion under ] year,. DR.. J. W
Cook.
Mare I years old and over--l. A, G.
Smith, Mrs; 2. DIR. W. Long; Q. 7
l., Davidson.
Mare years olH----l. II. l.. Davidson
Product Of One Mare.
colts either scx---l. T. l.. Davidson
and Geo. Newbell; 2. George l.. Wilson
Champions
Stallion years old AMI over-Mc
Alzo; |. l.. II. Fletcher.
Mare years old and over--l. Com,
pact, A. G, Smith, Mrs.
Mare Q years old and under--l, Ore
gon, T. l.. Davidson.
Grand Champions.
Stallion any age-l. McAlzo, II. G.
Fletcher,
Mare or filly, any age-l, Compact
A. G, Smith Mrs,
American Carriage Horses.
Mare and foal, Of either sex--l. Geo
A. Wilson.
Fool under one year old, either sex
l. George A. Wilson,
Saddle Horces, Combination Horses.
Mare or gclding, any age--J, NJ. 0kc
Corvallis, Oregon, first premium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2
PRESS AND OREGON MANUFAc.
TURERS' DAY.

Forenoon.
S:00-Gates open and all depart
ments in full operation.
9:0O-Ghildren's s playground open.
9;00-Eugenics. Babies examined
from $500 a. m. to p. m.
1O:00-James |. Davis, bee demon
stration.
1O:3O-Boyd 6 ogle's one,ring cir
Gus.
ll:00-Band concert.
Afternoon.
loo to Entertainment, audi.
torium educational building.
1:l5-Band concert, grandstand.
l;30-Races: Free-for-all pace, purse
800; 2:2O trot, purse 500; 2:20 pace,
purse 500; fifth heat, relay race, purse
$780,
2:OO-Boyd & ogle's one.ring circus.
2:30-Concert, auditorium new pa.
vilion.
3:O0--James |. Davis, bee demonstra.
tion.
Evening
7:30-Entertainment by students of
the Oregon Agricultural College, Cor.
wallis, auditorium educational building
7:30-Band concert; vocal solo, Hal.
lie Parrish Hinges, auditorium new pa
vilion.
s:l5-Boyd & 0gle's one.ring circus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
.MALHEUR COUNTY'S
FINE CORN EXHIBIT
Section Once Home Of Cow
boys Now Produces Best
Corn in the West

Among the county exhibits at the
fair it would be hard indeed to select
one that is really better than another.
With the wide range of vegetables and
the magnificent fruit Indigenous to
all, selection of the one as excelling the
other is largely matter of taste, and
is influenced more or less by the man.
ner of arrangement II is much like
trying to select the most beautiful from
a bevy of beautiful girls each with a
charm and beauty of her own, yet each
different.
'."here is one county, though, that de-
serves especial mention not So n.;ch
for its superior beauty or quartity ot
EXHIBITS as for the energy and pluck
il r. quired to make an exhibit ut all,
and that is Alalheur 1t is a "dry"
county way down in the southeast cor
ner of the state, and up until few
years ago, outside Of the pale If civil
;ditn, or 80 considered by most Of US.
All that was expected from Mulhrrr
Lake and Harney few years fgo was
showing Of cattle and cowbn s, sheep
and sheep herders, branding ir Es and
six shooters. This is all chulgod and
Malhehr zones four hundred miles to
"slow ny. Distance and lack If
transportation facilities hampered her
in showing her more perishable prod.
ucts, but such as she brought are edu.
cat'0nal and give one an entirely new
idea Of that one-time "desert. -
Her exhibit of corn is way ynpder
nh &c II "a -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
BOY SCOUTS MAKE
HIT WITH VISITORS


Among the features ut the state fair
is troop of boy scouts cncompcd with
the members of the Oregon National
GuOrdsmon who are acting as fair
guards. The troop is in command Of
two officers and drills each day south
of the new pavilion They 20 through
close order drll Of the infantry and
are lclrning 20 march mud perform
many intricate cvolutions. Thcy are
the guests of the state fair board aud
rW fayorltes wherever they appear.
They wear brown Wits rud have their
lug was given aud n the second pi'
'roop is composed Of Delegates from the
various industrial clubs Of the state and
" uudcr the direction Of +. T. Griffin
Of the extension department Of the
20. A.C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

the stock barns where the well.groomed
and dainty Jerseys chew their blue.
ribboned anG contented cuds, or the
bigger sister, the Lady DIrhams, swell.
ed with pride over the size of tleir
children, were also great attraction,
while others turned like Arabs to the
barns where the clean-limbed horses
were to be seen and admired as well as
petted little, just because they are
man S first and most useful friends,
and-well, who can resist putting their
hands on horse, anyway! And so it
vent with the big crowd all day, each
following the bent Of his or her inclin.
ations and looking up those things they
liked best. The races sta. ted WELL but
the rains got in their worN and heavy
track kept the time down Still, there
was some good going, and the big crowd
good.naturedly made the best Of it and
enjoyed themselves in SITE of any an.
noying conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
JUDGE BENSON IS
VISITING THE FAIR

Judge llcuy l.. Benson, Of klamath
FUlls, candidate for the supreme bench,
Is IN Salem Waiting the state fair and
MS friends IN this city. Judge Benson
will remain In salem during the fair
week, lie left his home IN klamath
Falls last week for Portland,
" No, have nuthing to say about
politics, "said the. Judge, "hut | will
sby that this Is the hest state fair that
| ever seen In Salem and | have at.
tended the fair for years. The live.
stock exhibit shows The best collection
Of hloodcd stock that has ever been
together ON these fair grounds aud eveu
the old pavilion scoms 10 be rs full as
IN former years while the new Que sim
ny outclnsscs all former efforts IN the
matirr Of variety aud quality Of the
display
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
100000 WOUNDED.

y London, Oct, l,-Sixty thous.
y and wounded Gcrmnns have
y reached Cologne thus far ne.
y eotding to nn Evening News dis.
y patch received here from Ton.
y onic sources by way of Copcn.
y hngon.
y The exposition buildings. II
y was .tatcl I, had hccn converted
y ipto hospitals.
\ Most Of the patients wcre
y .aid to be victims sf the allies
Y artillery fire LARGE numhera
y were suffering FROM shattered
y lops,
\ The same dispatch snld
Y Cologne had been In u panic Of
y ahtm concerning aerial attacks
y ever since British Airmcn drop.
\ ped hombs upon the aviation
X grounds there,
y IwentN'one suspected spies
y were executed In Cologne In one
y dnN u WRs added,
y From oihcr sources came
I news that Germans generally
: were much chaRrined hy reports
: of es.prcsident Roosevelt \
y criticisins Of the kaisers war
! policy having supposed be
\ would approve a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
HOW TO STOP
STOMACH TORMENT
sound Advice From A Vol Known
Physician


Men aud women who suffer from
what they call Dyspepsia, Indigestion
or inst plain "stomach'trouhlc' uW.
ally seek regular relief in the form Of
some pcpsin pin or tablet, or other
artificial digcstant This, experience
teaches me. is n serious error. In nine
eases out Of ten, the distress is caused
by the development Of acids In the
stomach formc by the fcrmcntng Of
the food, Instead Of digcstant being
required, something should be taken to
dissolve or ncutralige this acidity, when
normal digestion will follow rs a mat.
ter Of course. This acid matter II dis.
imcily poisonous aud unless II Is dis.
solved. digestion merely carries the
mass Of fcrmeuting food from the slom.
ach to the ntcstines, where its poison
is absorbed by the blood aud carried an
over the holy
" M the great army Of people who
suffer after nearly every meal would
make u roint TO take tcnspoouful
" Bimrntcd Muencsia In Qunr,cr
plats Of water after each meal there
would hc no formation Of acidity and
consequently no distress or discomfort
Sour, acid, rassy stomach, heartburn,
hclchug hloatng, etc. would then be- q
thing Of the past "'Bisurated Mag.
ncsu' is physician g prescription. II
Va inexpensive aud ean ne obtained at
any drug store. II Il prepared for ust
such trouble ANA the best proof Of its
efficiency is that II win stop the
sharpest, biting stomach distress In
five minutes from the time u enter,
the stomach, simply hy dlssolving thc
acils that have been formed there. lis
action IL absolutely harmless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

It's high time you awoke
to the opportunity that
awaits you among the real
estate Ads in the Journal
Want Columns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Santa Clara, Calu Oct l,-
October meteorological disturb.
ances were predicted by Father
Rcnrd OF the Santa Clara oh.
setvatofy, in the following
rruupsl
October 9. a., October .. n,
October "a. 10 ". October 70.
q, October 20, sS. 10, Noycm.
her 2. I.
"Some Of these disturb.
ances, said the forcrastcr, will
pass unuoticcd IN these parts,
others viii develop n iainy spell
approaching.
The northwest will notice
them al and southern California
hardly any Each disturbance
brings q warm spell and some.
times hot enc.