davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-06
HOG CHOLERA MEETINGS.
ship Place Of Meeting

Roseland, Dist. No. "a.
Burbank, c. R. Farm Club, Dist. e..
Norway Lake, Sunburg Farm Club.
Holland, Prinsburg, Dist. 1O3. ......-
Colfax, Colfax Farm Club, Dist. 10. /.
Roseville, Dist. No. 1.............. /.
Lake Andrew, Dist. No. Is. .......
Dovre, Dist. No. 62. 62................
Mamre, Dist. No. IA NV. ..........
Edwards, Raymond ...............
St. Johns, Dist. No. II.
Arctander, Town Hall. ll..............
Green Lake, Dist. No. %. ...........
tennessee, Atwater ...............
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-06
Ride Your
Baby In Ease
and Elegance

Examine a Subway! Test the
gentle movement of the special ex-
tension springs, and you will know
why it is the only baby carriage
that can not jar or shock the baby's
spine or bounce him into fidgety
nervousness. Look at the classy auto
hood, the extra high back, wide
seat, long body, real rubber tires,
fine, non-cracking, F Fabrikoid leather
top (an exclusive Sidway feature).
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-06
Amount of Serum
Size Of Hog

The veterinarian fee would be added
to these prices so that vaccination with
commercial serum would cost about
SO per cent more than the prices above.
and the state serum with the veteri-
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-06

Tribune Want Only one cent I y,erd
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-06

Wlssins sharpens Lawn Mowers.
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-06

dem1c becomes much more general
than ever before.
State serum will probably be avail
able for infected herds, according to q
report sent out by DR.. Hoskins Of the
State Plant, but should this plant be
able to furnish serum for infected
herds, we will always have the COM
mercial serum to fall back upon.
For the benefit of those wishing to
vaccinate, the following table is given,
showing the amount of serum needed
for hog of given size and the cost of
the serum.
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-06

Virgins Sharpens Lawn Movers.
Willmar tribune., 1914-05-06

three times as much as the above pric-
eS.
For further information write or
phone R. M. Poe, Co. Agent and Agent
U. 8. Dept. Agr., Willmar, MINI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

he was worn out by many political
battles. Admiral Dewey likewise So
iourned with the Cherokccs in his
Youthful days. Henry " Stanley, the
great explorer. laugh school within 40
miles Of tho present-duy Tulsa
II was at a spring on the very spot
where the Brady hotel now stands
that General Stanwaitie the Cherokee
cavalry leader, Cpmped before the
battle Of Bird Creek, whore he de-
feated an entire regiment Of Denni-
sons Red Legs and captured an i'm
mcnse wagon train Three hundred
were killed in that engagement.
And all Of these things werC
brought back to mind last night as
the warriors. with tear-dimmed eyes,
watched the Dance Of Death. Led
by Bcss Brady. beautiful Cherokee
daughter of W. r. Brady the maidens
gave the dance in true historical fash
ion. And there came TO the minds
of the old Indians the memorable
words Of Grover Cleveland:
"Thc darkest pase Of American his
tory has been the treatment this gov
ornmcnt has accorded the Indians
True Tears They Were.
When the Atoka treaty was signed
in 1902. abandoning all tribal laws
and supplanung them with the Amer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01
Cured With saxo SaIve

'""''''''9''" VIII" power 10 propose
revision of tariff rates, schedule by
schedule, treating each case ON an in
tcINernt consideration of its merits,
divorced from faNoriusm and the fos-
t"r,ng Of spiuts.'
OF the Progressive antitrust pro-
gram he said in part:
"Nc believe in cooperation among
business mon, among farmers and
among wage carnors. The Progress
siyos advocate the creation of a
strong mt'rfatc trade commission
and would give uch commission, pri-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

lean constitution. the warriors cried.
For prior to that time their land had
all been held in common. ANY ciu-
zen was allowed to fence his land. as
long as his fence was not as much as
ono-half mile from another Indians
fence. The children were clothed
and schoolod at the expense Of the
nation until they were Of age. But
with the signing Of the treaty all
these things passed There wore tears
then. There were tears last night.
and the warriors muttercd to the purr
of the soft breeze.
"Jee-fha-lum- ok-ong you qua all.
la-see"
Gods will be done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01
You're Bilious and Costi,c,

Sick headache bad breath. sour
stomach, furred tongue and indiges-
ton mean liver and bowels cloggcd.
Clean up tonight. Get 25c bottle OF
Or Kings New Life Pills today and
empty the stomach and bowels of fer
menting gassy foods and waste. 4
full bowel movement gives "A salts
fled thankful feeling makes you feel
fine. Effective. yet mild. Don't gripe.
Csc at your druggist. ...
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for burns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-01

'pc lno facilities may be nyofu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

server; A. M. Dalrymple, Oregon Mes.
sengerj John w. Smith, Woodhurn In
dependent; G, Y Dyment, University Of
Oregon School Of Journalism; Albert
Tozier, veteran newspaper man and
printer; A, Il, Scott, Forest Grove
Times; j. M, Browne, Brownsville
Times; Mark Woodruff, publicity agent
for the Southern Pacific Co; Mrs Edith
Toizer Weathered; Il. Hofer and Carrie
Abrams, all well known in the news.
paper and journalistic world,
Those present at the afternoon meet.
ing were as follows:
Ebert Bede, Cottage Grove; Judge
p. r. Kelly, Salem; NJ. j. Brown, Ore.
gon City Courier; Charles II, Fisher,
Capital journal, Salem; Tom Richardson
Oregon Development league, Portland;
s. l., Moorehead, Times, Junction City,
Garlic Abrams, Pacific Homestead, Sa.
lem; II. +, Hodges, Appeal, Silyertonj
II, j. Hendricks, Statesman, Salem; f.
M, Reagan, Herald, Albany; w. G. De-
pew, Criterion, Lebanon; j, NJ. Brown,
Brownsville; Gerald Volk, Observer,
Dallas; A, n. Scott, Times, Forest
Grove; A. h, Voorhies, Courier, Grants
Pass; c. W. Meyers, Timbermaa, Port.
land; II. D. Mars, Star, Gorvais; Il. NJ,
Olmstead, stayton; Edith Toaier Wealth.
erred, Portland; NJ. Adams, lndepend.
cnt Woodburn; w. II. EIornibrook,
Democrat, Albany; Phil Bates, Pacific
Northwest Portland; Frank Barton
Statesman Salem; o. V, SmeIlwooj,
Rural Oregonan, Albanyj G, W. Tea
bault Democrat, Albany u. llofer Pa.
cific Coast Manufactures, Salem, Mari,
Woodruff, o. u, Il. RI y. b, Loclshart
Statesman, Salem; Albert To2irr, st..
lem; Miss Ella McMunn, Salem; W, r
Kirk, Salem correspondent Oregon
Journal; Perry Farnesley, Salem corrcs
pondcnt Orogonion; Carl Smith, Salon
Graham y, raber G. Lucas.
Following the afternoon meeting tn,
editors were shown about the city i
autos furnished by the following liv,
wire boosters Of Salient Jim q. Linn
Henry II. Turner August Kehrberger
William Hamilton Arthur Edwards an,
j. n Steusloff. The courtesies oxterl
ed TO the editors by the genial QUITO own
crs were greatly appreciated and th
trip was one which tho yisitp will
. long remember.
The banquet given tho editors aa
p their friends nt the Hotel Marion !
r the evening proved o be a decided su,
I cess. with p. II. O'Arcy at The hca
Of the table as toast master and seyerI
= Of the best known men in the a.ate .
j. tho program, both tho dinner and "
9 talks were greatly appreciated by a
J. present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

is not capable of association with peo.
pie who are the very life Of the news
paper, the common people.
Consistency and sincerity in all mat
ters pertaining to both news and
editorial columns should be the most i'm.
portant factor in conducting Il news
paper business, said Mr. Fisher. Adopt
standard and remain solid on that
point or various points, declared the
speaker. Get the confidence of the
common people and keep it, he said.
and the editor will soon find himself
and his editorial column in more than
good repute with all the people instead
Of favored few under conditions sep.
arate and distinguished when it comes
to dealing with the public in general,
Almighty Dollar Discussed.
The editor Of the Junction City Times,
is. l., Moorehead, was called upon next
to give the editors an idea as 70 how
he made advertising pay Editor Moore
head explained to the satisfaction Cf
all that his live little country weekly
is money.making proposition in more
ways than one. Direct association with
the farmer, the source through which
the papers make their living in the
small places, is the best policy, stated
Mr. Moorehead The Junction CITY
editor stated that it required akll to
approach the farmer and the bost way
to get both subscriptions and advertising
is to give the farmer an incentive Of
some kind or other. Contests, prize
propositions and what not, said the
speaker, were responsible for many dol.
lars rolling into his pockets and he con.
tended that the country press had to get
out and hustle among the people just the
same as he big metropolitan papers in
order to make friends with the public
and get its support
r, j. Hendricks, Of the Salem States
man, told how TO make country news
paper pay, and said II could be done
for he had proved it when conducting
paper in Roseburg. lie said any maj
with average intelligence, who woull
work g hours n day, as he had done fo
30 years, could make financial sue
cess Of a paper
Foreign Advertising Topic
As the result Of the talk made by T
NJ. Reagan, editor Of the Albany Herald
on "Forcign Advertising" commit
composed Of Mr. Reagan Carlc Abram
and H. r. Hodges was appointed to IN
vestipate and formulate rating 70
foreign advertising and mail a repor
to each member Of the association.
Among others who spoke at the afte
noon meeting were' II II. Hodges, 81
verton Appeal; A. Il. voorhies, Rogu
River Courier; Gerald yolk, Dallas OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
Exchange
Real Estate

$4,000 farm, 100 acres improved.
Want house and lot in Salem, $1,000
cash, balance long time.
$4,000, timber land, so acres. Want
land or Salem property.
$500 farm, near Dallas will take up
to $2jOO in Salem property,
10000, fine farm, 50 acres trade for
small tract or Salem property.
$3.50, SO acres land, Lincoln county,
for Salem property,
$4,000 farm, 90 acres, trade for Salem
property,
$4,000, fine farm near Independence;
will take $4,000 in Salem property, part
cash, balance time.
$21 800, fine stock farm, will take
Salem or Portland property up TO $4,000
or $4,000; somo cash, balance long
time.
$4,000, good Broom cottage trade for
land,
t3200 Portland residence for Salem
property.
SIsO0, strictly modern home, fine 10
cationi trade for Eugene property
s2500, fine lO.acre tract for Saleu
property
We can trade your property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
NuGGTEs.

Some fellows divide their time be.
tween being roasted and being keeps in
hot water
Any truthful girl will tell you that
she would rather be rich man 5 widow
than a poor man 8 wife.
Some people have an idea that reform
only makes the world better by making
IL more comfortable.
Beauty is only skin deep, but ugliness
sinks into the soul.
The only real proof Of success is an
ability to hold onto IT,
Put your best foot forward and you
won 4 have so many kicks coming
The theories that make the most
noise are the exploding ones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNESS
Continued from page one,)


vantages, but to secure them continued
employment,
FThe truth is that new social bill
of rights is being practically worked
out in our land. Men have not known
that they were working out a revolu.
tion. If, however, we are to attempt to
set back the car Of social progress to
the point where it stood even ten years
ago, we would speedily become con
scious how far it had run in that in
terval. Indeed, the program of one of
our political parties takes shrewd ad'
vantage of this social consciousness
and bases its plea for power on the
working out by law of social reforms,
Power Condemns Monopoly.
''The impulse of this mighty force is
felt in our political debates and is re.
Elected in party platforms. One may
scarcely take up the morning paper or
read his monthly magazine without see
ing, if he has vision, the daily strides
this movement makes. 1t is the power
that condemns monopoly, 1t and no
other is the force which demands the
removal of privilege. 1t is that which
says the creature Of the state may and
shall be regulated by the state.
at follows almost Of course ihat ad.
vantage will be taken by selfish men
of this great power to enhance their
personal fortunes. 1t is natural, tou
that sincere advocates Of the cause
shall sometimes be more impassioned
than accurate.
"We have become socially conscious
Have few become socially thoughtful'
eff I have clearly suggested to yor
something of the nature and extent Of
existing social movements and Of Living
as well as the grave issues that liz
therein, | am sure 1t will be PLAIN a'st
that we need in our public discussion
not only accurate information on tn
subject Of debate in addition to a right
eous and unselfish motive, but also,
hope, sense Of public proportion les
our vision be distorted and we spen
on the unimportant the mental energ,
physical effort and financial power tina
should be exerted upon the essential.
Dealing With Human Life.
"Let us briefly, then, consiler ho'
we deal with human life. We value J
Of course. That is, we say we do Non
Of us individually gives 1t up willingl,
Happily, few of US would take it WI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
Raps spineless Editors

One Of the addresses of the afternoon
was delivered by Charles II. Fisher, Of
The Capital Journal, Mr.. Fisher start
cd out with good natured aillery and
ended his address with some red hot
shots which made every editor in the
room sit up and take strict notice.
The speaker said that editors who
prove themselves to be physical and
moral towards should not be allowed
to exist in the newspaper world. He
declared that each paper should be rep
resented editorally by the editor Of such
medium and not by some hired profes
sional editorial writer who fails to mix
with the patrons of the paper ard who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
Holding the
Mirror to
Prosperity's Face

That is what the advertising
columns in this newspaper are
doing every day in the year
They reflect the business inter
ests Of this community AMI moro
and more are coming to reflect
national activity.
They tell you at glance just
who IN actively seeking business
and what the reasons are for OK.
pecting to get IL.
They are the meeting place Of
buyer and seller
The interest they have TO the
reader is Of an intensely practi.
cal nature, They not only give
TO readers information, but in.
formation of helpful character
which directly bears on their
mode Of living and frequently
means o saving o. time and mon
ey
See what the mirror reflects
today--you win find something
there that will interest you,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IS
FELT IN SEATTLE
AND PORTLAND

Seattle Wash, March 23.-An earth
quake shock lasting Is minutes was
recorded by the seismograph at the
University Of Washington this morn
ing. The disturbance began at ll'O5,
and lasted until 1920. The heaviest
shock occurred at ll;15. The tremor
Jared the needle Off the drum The
distance nor direction Of the shock
could not be learned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

With but 80 percent Of the voters
throughout the outside districts regis
tered so far and Salem following along
behind with so perceut, the county clerk
is entertaining grave fears that the
books will be closed before all Of the
voters are registered this year for tho
primaries, The county clerk urges
everybody to hustle up now as the time
is becoming shorter at a rate which bids
fair to beat the several thousand un.
registered voters in the county to the
closing date unless they get busy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
shocll IN Portland.

Portland, March 23-Quite a num-
Der Of Portland citizens, including b,
+. Irvine, associate editor Of the
journal, assert they felt a slight earth.
quake shock at $3.50 this morning.
Dozens Of persons declare they felt a
similar shock early Sunday morning.
There is no seismograph in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

and let us stand there as freight train
goes by. Suppose as we wait there
looking at it we concede the worst that
has been charged against railway man
ayers and financiers, yet this thing
they have done-they have so worked
that every ton of freight in that train
and its following trains is being car
ried at an average rate of three foruths
of a cent for a mile.
Carriage and Railroad Charges.
"Come with me now from the rail-
way station and stand in this city
street. Watch the teams go by. All
the goods on these carts and trucks
have been carried by the railway. That
cost you three-fourths of a cent average
rate per ton mile. What does this cart.
age cost you9 No one has ever takeu
the trouble to find out.
at appears to be the truth, though
I warn you we are speaking now Of a
subject on which our knowledge is
scanty, that many of the goods we use
or eat in one form or another increased
by the cart haud from seven
to forty times. That this factor Of
carriage forms very considerable pot-
ton of their cost we more than suspect.
1t is much larger element of expense
than are railway freights, possibly
many times more.
~ have been told that the cost of de-
livering potatoes from the retail grocer
| in New York to residences within mile
is greater than the combined cost OF
transporting those potatoes from Maine
to New York City and delivering them
from car or market to grocer
"The director of the census has beer
instructed my me to make inquiries in
to the coast of carriages in a number
Of cities of different sizes and in some
country districts as well in order to be
gin the shedding of light upon the sub
ject.
"T have already touched upon thu
last topic which / shall add to this ad
dress. 1t has to do with the effective
ness of our industries. In the very rusl
of our energy we have been some time
thoughtless Of the most effective meth
DDS and careless about the actua
knowledge of what things cost. I hav
known of process in modern factor.
multiplied by nine in its output With
a year; of another IN the same sho
multiplied by five; of another ease
was such that the work was done in ore
twenty-eighth of the times theretofor
taken.
"There are two terrible and prevent
able losses in our American homes. On
is that from needless deaths, with neeC
less sicknesses; the other that from III
trained lives. The one takes away; tn
other fails to add.
"To the problems of life and fir
and distribution and education let i
add one of a physical nature. The ray
ages of flood are not unknown to mos
of our sisterhood of states. The lossC
firm them in past years has been frigh
full and the toll of lives that the watei
have taken would by comparison NAL;
some battlefields seem dream Of peac
More, much more, than the Panama ca
al has cost has been swept away q
the raging torrents that have workC
their will almost unchecked heretofo
and for whose destructive forces the
way remains still far too open.
every briefly and inadequately v
have dealt with certain elements of n
tional waste, believing them to be mo
q, vital to us as citizens than many thin
TO which we give greater heed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
MAKE MORE MONEY

With spring upon US, It Is high
time you were thinking Of how to
increase your income, and this
time Of the year is especially op'
perfume for that purpose,
Many firms start in the spring
putting new products on the mar
ket and the money.makinp posi-
bilities Of the agent are many
Just now Often, too, you can
find such work as this an1 do it
without interfering with yolr
regular employment.
Watch the Want Ads f.r such
opportunities at this time Of the
year and II you don 3 see what
you want, why run little Journ
al Want Al Of your own ard you
will be sure TO find something
good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
Among those speaking wore: supreme

Among those speaking were; Supreme
Justice II. A. Mcbride, Col. Robert 3.
Miller, p. II. darcy, Graham p. Taber,
of The Capital Journal, w. II. Hamilton,
acting president of the commercial club,
Supreme Justice G, Il. McNary, Mrs.
Edith Tozier Weathcrred, and President
Hornibrook, Of the association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
EDITORS HAVE GOOD
TIME WHILE IN CITY
Banquet Ends Festivities Of Day AMI
Addresses of Much Interest Are
Given On Occasion.
AUTOMOBILE TRIP TAKEN AND
CITY MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION
Prog ram of Much Interest is Concluded
at Commercial Club and Then
Entertainment Begins.

Indictment of the space CRATER, the
spineless editorial writer and the four
flushing advertiser resulted Saturday |
afternoon when members of the William
cite Valley Editorial association met in
the auditorium of the commercial club
Viewing the results of the meeting from
various standpoints, it was on" of the
best, if not the best, ever held by the
valley editors and newspaper managers
1t was brim full of spice-that sort
which interests the man who has to
foot the bills for the operation of an
advertising and news medium. The
program proved an absolute sccress and
the visiting editors had the time of
their lives during the time they spent
in the Capital City
Honesty Best Policy
The association of newspapermen as
sembled in the commercial club and the
convention avs called to order hr Presi-
dent Hornibrook. Percy R. Kelly, judge
of department No. Of the circuit
courts of Marion and Linn counties,
was called upon to address the assembly.
As usual, Judge Kelly delivered a
most excellent address. Viewing the
editors in the light of human ma.
chimes who act as the mouthpiece for
all the people and who herald the topics
of interest in every step of HE, Judge
Kelly said that the newspaper is one
of the greatest necessities of the pres
ent age and is generally becoming more
important year by year. He said that
editors should not only be strictly hon
est in their general business transac'
tion, but should be very careful TO keep
upon the side of honesty anG fairness
in their editorial columns and in their
reports of the general news of the day,
whether it be in the line Of law or in
Other news giving Sources
The editorial columns should he con-
sistent with the news columns of pa
per, stated the judge, and both should
be as near accurate and honestly framed
as possible, The price of honesty is
little, said Judge Kelly, and the wild
fantastic version of public affairs, soar
box artists, etc, should be given nc
} place in the midst Of an association OF
fair minded editorial writers and news
paper managers.
2 Judge Kelly's advice along this line
was highly appreciated by those presen
, an dhe was given special notice by th'
, president of the organization who MOI
only thanked the jurist for len ling hi
c most welcome presence but by givinl
= the members a most instructive an(
e valued talk,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

GIVE been sitting on hornet"
was the fearful response, Stand I'm
afraid we hurt the poor thing "