davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

The members of the Womens Re
lief Corps of Carson City have taken
umbrage at a statement that is said
to have appeared. in the Bonanza
claiming credit for the ladies of To
nopah in suggesting the presentation
of a set of flag standards to the
battleship Nevada, Nothing of the
kind has appeared in this paper
and to convince the ladies of the
intentions of the Bonanza the first
article on which suspicion is based
is reproduced The work of the la
dies of Nevada is laudable one
and they should receive every en-
couragement in raising funds for the
patriotic purpose OF buying flags
This is too noble a cause for petty
jealousy, as all members of the va
rious posts of the Womens Relief
Corps in Nevada are devoting theil
time to worthy effort and one thai
should meet with the support of the
citizens of their respective communi
ties The flags will be presented
/ under the broad name of Nevada
and the names of the several towns
and camps contributing will not b.
mentioned. Here is the article il
question, taken from the Bonanza o
February 10, 1914:
An honorary rivalry has been eS
cited between the several Nevad
branches of the Woman's Relief corp
which seems anxious to be the frs
to raise funds for the purchase Q
flag standards for the battleship Ne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-06

3bZU.4b
JOHN e. FRYER.
Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
"OUR FIGHT FOR THE OREGON LEGISLATURE
SECOND LESSON in PRACTICAL POLITICS

y51 ever sawl Willie, shall scud
you home II you dou { stop laughing
But when they handed us our
program, with the three different
Prohibition issues for the three
different Pacific coast states. all
nicely typewriter, ! could hardly
Keep my own face straight But
| thought Of my new job of fool
lug the people, aud that sohcrcd
M up,
These politicians explained to ms
that We should remember that we
were not working for true temper
aucc, but tor votes, because 1t takes
votes to get legislatures
They told MS that they did not
expect 20 yet the California and
Washington legislatures this first
year. but that Oregon voters pos.
ibly might be fooled The pco.
pie OF oregon, they told Ms, had
swallowed about every brand Of
freak legislation, Vt enough hysteua
and emotion had bccu pot into it
Of course. children, We ptc forced
TO admit tha II VIZ were Working for
true temperance In Oregon, We
would have to prohibit the "man.
ufacture, "salc, " ",iistnhutiun
"rse' and "giving away OF
alcoholic beverages Tor "all pur
poses. But We felt that We could
fool enough OF the voters uf ore.
gun by ouly prohibiting the "nanu.
fa,turc and sale" Of alcoholic
beverages 70 capture the logisla.
tufc. So, you sec, We crossed out
the words "distrihution. "use. F"
and "giying away" IN the Oregon
issue, A. you think this over. chill.
dren, YOU will see how this clever
little piece Of politics may grt NJ
enough votes 10 get legislature.
We didn u have Ehos, cf n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

q men had faced him in seven innings
and they implored him to keep his slate
clean to the end.
Philadelphia; Baker up, Baker out,
Evers to Schmidt, on the first ball
pitched. Mclnnes up, ball one, strike
one called, ball two; Maranville mIffed
McInnes' high foul. II was an error
for the little shortstop. Strike two,
foul, foul, foul. MclDnes fouled to
Deal. Strunk up, out Evers to Schmidt.
No runs, no hits, one error.
Ninth Inning.
Boston, Maranville up, ball one, ball
two, strike one called; Maranvlle out,
Barry TO McInnes. Deal up, strike one
called, ball one; Deal doubled to center.
II looked like n home run drive, but
Strunk caught the ball on the bounce,
running with his back to the stand, and
made quick return to the inficld'
James up, strike one called Deal stole
third He was caught mapping off see.
ond but Baker failed to cover third
and Barry held the ball which had been
thrown to him by Schang, Strike one
for James. James famed, swinging at
a high one. II was his fourth strike
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

our lesson today, children, is
"Our Fight for the oregon Legis'
laure.
promised you that this would
nc bigger joke than our first
lesson.
After our big "hurrah meeting
Ia Pittsburg, the political depart
ncnt OF the millionaires called MS
field ngitator In, and gave us our
program. They said that the tide
II commerce would begin shifting
when the Panama canal was com
plctcd, aud that they wouli have
10 get busy aud begin getting a
grip ON the legislatures of the Ia
riiic coast. never knew that
there were such shrcwd politicians
In the whole world until they rot
as Into that room. They explained
10 NJ that through the different
milionares In the AntiSaloon
League, they eould pull strings on
a lot Of rich men IN all three ia
einc coast states. You see, they
owned lot OF natural resources
out here already or were silcut
partners Ia a lot OF corporations,
whose Officers aud active heads
they could twist around their thumb.
rhere wcre great hou and other
mineral deposits In these states, the
timber resources OF these three
states were the greatest In the whole
country the power possibilities
were immense, and these million
aiics wanted them.
But, You see, children, they could
steal most OF these resources by
merely stealing the legislatures,
rhey wouldu Z have to pay cent
for them. Isn't that the simplest
thing IN high financing, children,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

out. Mann up, ball one, Mann singled
to right, scoring Deal, and the Boston
rooters went wild with JOY. The Braves
in the dugout hugged one another for
joy. Evers up, ball one, ball two, ball
three. Mann took second on passed
ball. Strike one called, strike two, foul.
Evers walked. Gathers up, ball one,
strike one called; Gathers forced Evers,
Barry TO Collins. One run, two hits, no
errors.
James has retired the Athletics in
order for eight innings Only three
men fave reached first and Schang was
the only one to get as far as second
Philadelphia: Barry up, ball one,
ball two, ball three; Barry walked.
Walsh will bat for Plank Schang up,
strike one called strike two, foul( bail
one; Schang famed as Barry stole see
ond. Gowdy dropped the third strike,
but ,he batter was out anyhow. Wa!ab,
batting for Plank ball one, ball two,
ball three, Walsh walked Murphy up,
ball one, strike one, foul, strike two,
called; Murphy hit into double play,
/ Maranvlle to schmidt No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

So they scratched out everything
that would mean true temperance
except the word manufacture,
aud arranged for the Washington
voters, man or woman, that they
may ship In u HALE GALLON
OF ALCOHOL or q DOZEN BOZ,
Tiles Of BEER EVERY TWENTY
DAYS by buying ai.ccnt permit.
You see, Washington would con
tinuc 20 gct the saloon license
money In another way but In
Oregon they decided they could
fool the voters SO as to take about
NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS away from them In u.
sense money, The people in Ore
gon, you see, children have voted
lof any freak legislation that
came along, if enough hystcria
could be- pd into the issue TO fool
,hcu They re beginning 10 hollcr
/ understand, now that they find
that their taxes are going up like q
skyrockct but we hope to have them
overlook this side Of the issue this
year by fooling them.
We laughed and laughed when
one politician told us that the PEG
pie Of Washington could stay drunk
an the time on the gallon Of
whiskcy which each voter could
make out Of his half.gallou Of al.
conol. That. you know, children,
is more than the average individual
consumption In the whole United
States today. But ne long as we
are not working for true temper.
ancc In these three Pacific coast
states, hut only wan, the lcgisla
tunes, We are told that we should
worry.
think It's the funniest thing Ia
practical politics | have ever seen.
Don't YOU. childrcni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

practical and successful men OF the city
repr scented by an executive committee
that is putting the movement before
the various organizations OF the city
night after night
The immediate objects sought are:
First, the creation of a fund for emer-
aeucv needs such as medical attention,
or nursing, or any Que of the many con-
ditions often found that require imme'
diate attention; and second, the collec-
tion of clothing that can be remodeled
for children and others, Pledges OF
money are asked in small amounts from
anything mp to sl.00 month, the plan
being to secure pledges in sufficient
number 20 make it everybody s move
ment. and to this end IT is urged that
citizens can well afford to contribute
their mite to this in advance OF almost
any other,
il Is urged that amy who have ser
viceahle clothing they can no longer
use. or materials that will make cloth
ing. kindly collect the same as soon as
possible aud let the committee know
where to call for 1t.
Many features for the perfection and
extension Of the work are under con
termination In addition TO the immediate
objects herein mNntioned.
Responses either IN submission OF
money or pledges, or advice Az to where
to call for clothing, may be sent OF
'phoncd to The Capital journal office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
SILVERTON NEWS NOTES
fCanital Journal special Service. }

Capital Journal Special Service.)
silverton, Ore, Oct. 9.-Mrs. B. F.
Hoffstetter entertained the Woman S
Bible Study Glass of the Christian
church at her home Thursday afternoon
of this week. Light refreshments were
served and a general good time was in
dulged in by all the ladies'.
T. L. Preston made business trip
to Portland yesterday.
Silverton's sixth annual fruit, edu-
eational and poultry fair opens today
with a greater variety of bigger and
better exhibits than ever before. The
fair is being held in the Smith & Brooks
building on the corner Of Main and
Water streets and is very well supple
mented by Boyd & ogle 8 carnival ct
tractions on the show grounds near the
depot.
Owing to the large number Of new
students enrolled in the high school
and in the grades, the high school is
filled to overflowing and the old G. A.
R. hall is being prepared to receive the
overflow from the grades. Both schools
are settling down to the regular work
Of the year. Two literary societies
have been organized in the high school,
which will give programs alternately
throughout the school year.
A game has been scheduled for next
Saturday afternoon between the foot
ball teams of the Silverton high school
and the Woodburn high school. The
game is to be played on the grounds
here and gives promise of being fast
in spite of the short time the teams
have been praeticing.
The Silverton library and rest room
have special force on hand TO take
care Of the crowds who seek shelter
from the noise and excitement of th'
carnival grounds and exhibit rooms to
day and tomorrow.
DR.. Richard Ross, who has a position
at the state asylum farm, spent few
DAYS here this week with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ross.
Bonds for the erection of a new
school house to cost approximately
sl400 will be voted on at specia
election Saturday, October 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

show getting the legislature with.
put doing II.
The people don generally know
it but We already have quite
number VI members of the lcrisla.
turc now m all three states. includ.
ing Oregon. So, even though we
don't carry the Prohibition amend.
ncnt here in Oregon this fall, if
we elect enough "proh members
60 give us u majority, we dom Z care
o whoop whether ON brand of Fro.
hIhiliou succeeds or not
The politicians told us that they
lidn't have chance within two
hundred thousand votes, of ear
yiug California, hut they wanted
20 use the issue in that state for
campaign purposes in states TO the
eastward, YOU see, their grip on
the legislatures has been slipping
In Colorado, Ohio aud Virginia,
where they have been doing somc
rotten work with their working
men. These are the only other
states where they are making
FlUuT FOR TEMPERANCE y
this year. aud they are trying to
uyc their face In those states by
pointing ont WHAT WE ARE
FIGHTING FOR IN CALIFORNIA.
so, In the California issue. they left
the word distribution In. Even
al that, they figure on capturing
sonic more members In the California
legislature this fall.
We all bad good laugh when
the Washington issue was decided
on The politicians explained that
the Washington voters wculdn I
begin to vote Tor what the Oregon
voters would. 50 they figured out
that they would make the county
auditors the official bsrkecpcts Of
that state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
THE SALEM SOCIAL
SERVICE CENTER

Salem camp Woodmen of the World
last night iudorsed by hearty and IN
animous vote the movement which is
bcing inaugurated to unite the city 5
agencies for fraterna and social ser.
vice and which is known as Salem So
cial Service Center.
Many OF the Woodmen, speaking
from the floor said the idea was one
Of the best things for the welfare Of
the whole city that has been suggested
in years, and support was promised in.
dividually and collectively.
Briefly the plan is to effect unity
and cooperation among all the agencies
for social service and relief, the new
movement to embrace the city as a
whole and to include those who from
no pnworthincss Of their own, may not
now he reached by the relief bureaus of
the various bodies,
Behind the movement are the most
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

worlds series game. Ii began when
Barry appeared. When Sehang doubled
the buildings nearby must have fairly
vibrated from the volume of sound.
Only Is men have faced James in six
innings
Seventh Inning.
Boston; james up, ball one, ball
two, strike one called, strike two called;
James famed. Plank teased him with
low fast ones, knee high, and James
swung aimlessly. Mann up, ball one,
strike one called, ball two, strike two,
foul; Mann famed. Schang got AN as
sist when the third strike got away
from him. His throw to Mclnnes just
beat the runner. Eyers up, out on the
first pitched ball, Baker to Mclnnes
No runs mo hits, no errors.
( Plank had the Braves stepping away
on his cross fire. Both James and
Mann stepped back from the plate on
called strikes. Plank was given tre-
mendous ovation as he left the box.
Philadelphia: Murphy up, ball one,
strike one called, strike two swung;
Murphy famed, swinging heavily at a
low splitter. 0ldring up, strike one,
swung; oldring out, Evers to Schmidt.
1t was a slow roller which Eyers shot
to first just in time to get the runner.
Collins safe on his single TO Evers. 1t
looked as if Johnny had him caught at
first but Collins beat the throw by a
half step. Baker up, ball one. Collins
was caught off first, James to Schmidt.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
The roofing continued with unabated
fervor through the seventh inning. 1t
was the most violent Athletic fans have
ever shown.
Eighth Inning.
Boston; Gathers up, ball one; Ca
theirs out, Barry to Mclnnes, wonder.
full play at both ends. Barry knocked
down what looked like sure single
and Mclnnes caught the ball with his
back to first. Whitted safe when Me
Innes dropped Barry's assist. 1t wa'
the first ball pitched. Schmidt up, bal
one, Schmidt forced Whitted, Collins tt
Barry. Gowdy up, strike one swung
strike two called; Gowdy flied tC
Suunk. No runs, no hits, one error.
The Boston rooters begged James t.
continue his wonderful pitching, Only
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

and a weakness all
caused by fem ale
trouble, and l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v Vegetable Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that |
am now feeling fine.
/ recommend tn Q
Compoundand praise
it to all. / shall be
glad to have you
publish my letter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

whose lecture on the Twelve Fundamental Falaces
Of Prohibition delivered at the armory last night
was so well thought of by both prohibition and anti
prohibition advocates that he has consented to lec
ture again tomorrow afternoon at 800 o'clock in
the armory
One Of the prominent clergymen of the city char
acterzed Mr. Cantrels lecture as the most construc
tive talk of the campaign
Another prominent clergyman characterized the
meeting as one Of the most hopeful he had attended
Mr. Cantrell has been for twenty years close
student of the social conditions of the American peo
pie. He is recognized by competent critics as one Of
the great sociOogists and has enunciated practical
solution Of social problems.
paid adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

More heahhful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakes, digestion.
Keep il on your sidebOard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in minute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
BOSTON IS WINNER
OF SECOND GAME
(COntinued frOm Page One. J

up, strike one, foul, ban one, strike
two, foul; McInnes famed, his third
strike being bah waist high and close
in. Strunk up, strike one, foul, strike
two, foul, ball one; Strunk famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
The fans rooted hard for Frank Bak-
er to start rally when he came up in
this inning. He could not deliver. The
Athletics could not get hold of James
splitter. Both Mclnnes and Strunk
fouled off two and swung hard for
their third strike.
Sixth Inning.
Boston: Whitted up, ball one, ball
two, strike one called; Whitted popped
to Collins. Schmidt up, ball one, ball
two, strike one called, strike two, foul;
Schmidt was hit by pitched ball, but
it was not allowed. Hildebrand made
the claim that he stepped into the ball
Schmidt then flied to Murphy. 1t was
tremendous drive and sent Murphy
back almost to the fence. G0wdy up,
ball one, ball two, ball three; Gowdy
walked on four straight balls. Plank
kept Iut Ddll way uulsiht Inc liaNN anu
Hank refused to bite at it. II was
Gowdy sixth trip to first in the series
Maranville up, strike one called; Maran.
vile was hit by pitched ball. Deal
up; Deal forced Gowdy at third, Baker
unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors
Philadelphia: Barry up, ball one
strike one, foul, Barry out, Maranville
to Schmidt. II was another easy tap,
Schang up, ball one; Schang doubled to
left. II was the Athletics second hit
Schang just managed to reach second,
Gathers throw getting to the bag q
fraction of a second after him. PLANK
up, ball one, strike one swung. Schanl
out, Gowdy to Deal, when he tried tt
make third after one of James pitches
i had gotten away from Gowdy. Plank
ball two, strike two called; Plank out
/ Maranville to Schmidt. No runs, on,
I hit no errors.
The roofing in this inning probabl,
was the most terrific ever heard at {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

world 5 series game. 1t began when
Barry appeared. When Sehang doubled
the buildings nearby must have fairly
vibrated from the volume of sound,
Only Is men have faced James in six
inuinoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
There is scarcely

There Is scarcely q neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. Mrs.
J. F. JOHNSON, r. No. 4, Box 30, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of a Nurse.
Poland, MYTH my experience as a
nurse ] certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a great
medicine. l wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take il. took II
when passing through the Change Of
Life with great results and / always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tents if l know Of their condition in
time. ! will gladly do all ! can to help
others to know Of this great medicine. ="
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her.
kimer Co., X.
II you are III do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you wantspecial advice write
Lydia Il. Pinlkham Medicine Co.,
(cOnfidentinD Lynn, Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
IN ALL OUR
NEGHDORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, III. -"I had Inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11
Local News

j. L. McDOell left Monday for
Aberdeen. He will visit with rel
atives about two weeks.
Frank Loveridge Of Mitchell is
a business visitar in Mobridge for
a few weeks.
II. B. Farley vice president Of
the G.. NJ. & st. Paul Ry. is ex-
pected in MObridge to night to
transact some business.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. LOWS re-
turned this week from England
where they spent three months
visiting relatives and friends.
d. H. McGrath baggage-man
between Ioblidge and Miles City
returned this week from a ten day
trip to Eastern points.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Want s. For Sale

Cheap business lot in heart of
the City. Ask Goodman. Is
Hunting License can be secured
of Goodman. The Price is Sl.25.
Five room two story house
$500, close in. Ask Goodman. 10
Cheap quarter Of land, 100 acres
can be broke. : miles from town,
5000. Terms. ask Goodman. lG
FOR SALE: One two room
frame house ON % foot lot for
500 90. Building cost as much
money as that
II M. 7. WOODS
Fine Acre Lot, biggest bargain
in town. price S42o. Close IN.
Others ask 800 close to it. Must
be sold next ten days. Cash.
Ask Goodman. 10
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11
Local News

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Be a Quintette Fair Booster all
the time.
Rev. c. &. Warner went ON IA
Short hunting trip Wednesday AT.
tcrnOOn.
lee Hand Of Aberdeen is visit
ing in Mohridge for a few day ;
with his cousin John Hand.
C.. Il. Rost of WATERFOWL, spent
Sat urday and Sunday III Mobrldge
wb;,., rnloute to Miles City, Mont.
Kerneth MacCarter and Il. |.
Hall are spending Il few days
hunting at Sand Lake, near Alb
erdeen.
CT DIETRICH Of the litter State
News Co. OF Miles City, Mont. was
in Mobr.dge tor Il few days on
business.
j.. J. Foley division freight asen'
at Miles City. Mont. spent FRIDAY
and Saturday in Mobrlcge on ON
PAW business.
w aud. Mis- A-~ j. Mikes a!ja
| Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM Perry aud am
ny had ap,ruir Sunday AZ Hunter
ranch rancl north OF "lenham
Mrs. G.. II. Sanders ana iamil!
/ returped home Friday night; the!
! have been visiting with riehdS a
Artesian, this state for the past tw'
,,uaEa
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-09-11

T. j. Morris was a business
visitor in Roscoe Wednesday,
Jay b. Allen of Sioux Falls spent
a few days in Mobridge transacting
business matters.
Eng. Geo. Wagner of Mobridge
left Saturday for New England to
spend two weeks hunting.
Mrs. VIM. Distash left Saturday
for New England, \. ID. for IA visit
with friends Sunday returning
home Monday.
Bob Hall and Kenneth McCarter
left on No. 16 Tuesday for Aberdeen
They state on q hunting trip.
Wonder what they will hunt - in
Aberdeen.
Engineer James Griffith bought
lots 1 & ), block 80, in the Grand
crossing addition Monday. He plans
on erecting a modern residence on
the property this fall.