davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
Drug Clerk Tells How
To Cure Indigestion
Recommends to Sufferers the Best
Stomach Remedy in Salem Today.

Recommends to Sufferers the Best
Stomach Remedy in Salem Today.
''It is wonder some Of us have stom.
achs left, remarked a well.known drug
clerk recent. "While all drug stores
sell score or more Of stomach rene
dies for which there is a wide demand
most Of them are just pepsin pills
which digest the food that is in the
stomach at the time. They have nc
curative or strengthening effect ON the
stomach at all, and Of course do not
reach or cure the cause. So the SANE
people keep on coming here and buying
and using them until they are rea
chronic dyspeptics. When anyone
really asks my advice, l swear by ant
recommend ordinary bisurated mag
nesia, which doesn't digest the food al
all but just acts as an antacid arc
sweetens the sour, fermenting contents
Of the stomach. That stops the pain
heartburn, sour rising, wind, bloating
fuIlness, ETC., in just a few minutes
and the stomach digests It's food with
out help or trouble, which is the prope
way"
doctors make mistakes sometimes
too, he continued. "My own aunt hal
all kinds Of trouble with her stomach
for years. She bought and used Sey
eral styles Of digestive pills but 20
worse right along, as naturally sh
would. Finally she went to doctor
who nearly scared her to death by tell
ing her she had cancer Of the stomach
She came TO me with his prescription
and told me nt he said. thought |
was nonsense. sent her TO anoths
doctor whom / knew very well an
he didn't tell her anything, but JUS
gave her this samg thing, bisurate
magnesia. She took II two weeks az,
never has had any stomach trouble sine
and that's three years ago. She's m.
own aunt and ! know this for a fact
Yes, a lot Of bisurated hagnesia is sol
in Salem All the druggists have II,
suppose, and all yop take is ter
spoonful after every meal. IT'S a
right"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
NEW RULES ZOE 1914.

The new rules for 1914, az well az
records Of past events on the diamond
schedules for next season and much
other valuable information for fans,
have just made their appearance fo'
the first time in book form this year
in The Sporting News Record Book
published by G. G. Sphinx & Son, 81
Louis, Mo. This little book Is vest
pocket in size and 1t is full Of valuablJ
and authoritative information, complies
by j. @. T. Sphinx, official scorer cl
the Worlds Series, As an argument
"settler" for fans 1t is in clasi
by itself A copy Of the book will
be sent to any address on receipt o.
five cents in stamps or coin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
THREE DEAD AT CHEHAUS
HARDIN KILLS MAN AND WOMAN
WHO SHELTERED WIFE, WOUNDS
WIFE AND THEN KILLS SELF.
[uNITrD PRESS LEASED wmn,l

Chehalis, Wash, March l2.--Tom
Hardin last night shot and killed VIM,
Hagerman, Mrs Artie Hagerman, who
was the wife of the latter made a
murderous assault ON his own wife, Mrs,
Rosey Hardin, leaving her for dead,
then stepped outside the Hagerman
home on lower Pacific avenue, Chehalis,
and killed himself. Mrs. Hardin is lying
at the point of death at local hospital
and is not expected to recover. Hardin
had been having trouble with his wife
and blamed the Hagermans, with WHOM
she was staying
Escape Through Window
Only to the circumstances that they
fled from the infuriated man and es.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12

In explaining such estimate, the edi.
tor of the Oregon Journal states tina;
while there is approximately $4,000 miles
of roads in the state, that it is esti.
mated that most all road funds expend-
ed during the past, approximately $1S,.
100000, has been expended upon an
estimated mileage of 75O miles,
Now, it is certainly remarkable that
anyone should estimate that practically
all past road expenditures were cou.
fined to $50 miles of roads; an estimate
that must lead us to the conclusion,
that there are, approximately 1890
miles of Oregon roads, the balance cf
the 10000 miles, upon which there has
not been very much road fund wasted
for the simple reason that there has
not been very much public funds ex.
pended upon them.
1t seems TO me that this is a remark
able, implied admission or statement,
from a newspaper that is continuously
harping about past wasted road funds
and the incompetency of past count
courts and road supervisors.
Accepting the statement Of such edi.
tor, about past road expenditures, as
true, it SENS to me, that past county
courts and road supervisors, have shown
exceptional ability and wonderful re-
suits if they have cleared the right Of
way, constructed and maintained tho
bridges and culverts, made some fills,
cut down a few hills, and maintained
even a dirt road, that was in fair con-
dition for at least six months Of the
year, upon over $4,000 miles Of roads,
practically without any public funds
and they should have due credit for
such work, even though there has been
$4,000 per mile wasted upon appro 81
mately $50 miles Of roads. But let us
analyze this estimate little farther
If there has been $4,000 per mile, ex.
pended upon 75O miles of Oregon roads
II ought to be possible to locate them
Consequently, ask, where are such
roadsi Further, according to a gov.
ernment bulletin, No. Al, issued by the
office Of public roads, U. S. department
Of agriculture, summary Of which is
to be found in the last issue Of th-
"World's s Almanac" Oregon is credit
ed with having between and 10 pei
cent Of road mileage improved.
Now allowing only five per cent o'
10000 miles as being improved, Oregon
has 1900 miles Of improved roads, Oi
300 miles more than double the roaJ
mileage, that the editor Of the Oregon
Journal estimates that practically al
road funds have been expended upon.
Cannot harping road critics that ar
always whining about past road ex
penditures, and ther imagined incom
potency Of past road supervisors, maxi
3 more plausible estimates, than the ridi
culous estimate that present Oregct
roads cost $4,000 per milei
Yours truly,
GEORGE c. NIFTY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12

capped through a bedroom window, Bud
Stoddard, neighbor of the Hager-
mans, and Florence Smith, daughter
Of Mrs. Hagerman by previous mar
riage, ascribe the fact that they are
alive to tell the story of the tragedy.
According to Coroner Newell and
Sheriff Foster, the Hagerman family
was at supper when one of the child.
rem reported that Hardin had been
seen in the street outside. He had been
put under bond to keen the peace last
Saturday, after having made threats
against his victims Of last night. Upon
his presence being reported last night,
the family became alarmed.
Hardin Shoots Wife.
A moment later noise was heard at
the kitchen door Of the Hagerman
home. Mrs, Hardin passed out Of tho
dining room into the kitchen when
Hardin shot her. She fell near the dooe.
way of the dining room. Mrs, Hager
man was the next victim. AS shc
stepped into the kitchen, Hardin shot
her in the back Of The head. She fell
inside the diningroom. Mr.. Hagerman
started to rise from his chair when
Hardin, who had by this time entered
the dining room, fired two shots at
him, one entering the left side Of hls
head and coming out the cheek ON tho
opposite side, the other into his right
breast.
Bud Stoddard and Florence Smith,
Mrs. Hagerman s daughter, dashed into
bedroom and literally tore their way
through an outside window before Har.
din could shoot them. AS they ran they
saw Hardin dash out of the house into
an outhouse, when instantly two moro
shots followed. Later Hardin 8 lifeless
body was found with wound in the
head and another through his heart. In
his pocket was found bottle contain
ing sufficient poison to kill a dozen
people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
ALL LEAVING COPPERF|ELD
LESS THAN FIFTY PEOPLE LEFT
AND THEY ARE GETTING READY
TO MOVE ON


Copperfield is now entirely off tho
railroad map the depot closed up foF
all time possibly, and the Oregon Short
Line equipment all shipped out. The
final chapter was written yesterday,
following the order Of the railroad that
the agency be abolished, after permit
was granted by the state railroad com.
mission. Mr.. r. Il, McMeans, who has
been the agent in charge for the past
two years, was in the city yesterday
and last evening left for points east,
He will still be in the employ Of the
Short line, but has not been assigned
10 his new duties yet.
According to Mr.. McMeans, there arc
less than 80 people left in Copperfield
ana they are preparing TO get out
When all leave who intend to do 30
s than so people left in Copperfiell
what was once bustling construction
camp, with population Of several
hundred The one solitary soldier, who
has been in charge Of affairs since
the guard Of three men was recalled
has taken his departure from the seen,
and the committee appointed by Tho
governor is in charge,
II seems that Copperfield is obout g
go OFF the map entirely, aa the onl,
thing that will ever put " back II
resumption Of work on the OK Bow
power project on the Snake river, an
that at the present time apepars to be
u matter Of the indefinite future. e.
Baker Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
surnrIsea MANY m snlom.

The QUICK action Of simple buck.
thorn bark, glyceriue, etc, as mixol
in Alder.i.ka, the remedy which be.
came famous by curing appendicitis,
Is surprising many Salem people. Many
have found that this simple remedy
drains 80 much foul matter from tho
system that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
constipation soud stomach and gas on
the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.
Adleri.ka is the most thorough bowel
cleanser ever sold. J. G. Perry, drug.
gist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12

The Markets


Bacon--Fancy, 26@a7c; standard,
ls@l9c; English, 2l@22c.
Lard-In tierces, choice, 141SC; com
pound 9&c.
Hops, Wool, Hides Etc.
Hops-l0lS contracts, l6la@17c; 1914
contracts, 131a@14c.
WoOl--Eastern Oregon, 1o@l6c per
lb.j valley, 16@lsc.
Mohair-Choice, 26@27c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
Farm Bargain

For one week only, will sell my fine
farm in the Rosedale district at sac
rifice. | have 1876 acres nearly all
under cultivation, at $50 per acre. VIII
sell SO acres, Sc acres or 1856 acres; will
give terms; for this bargain call on my
agents, Bechtel & Bynon.
Houses and Lots
And tracts sold on easy payments. We
build modern bungalows to suit pur-
chaser.
Money to Loan.
For Rent
House, IA large roms, Center street,
near Commercial.
Insurance
We write Insurance and Bonds.
List Your Bargains.
Property 10 Trade.
We have one acre just outside Of the
city limits, good house and fruit trees,
TO trade for house and lot in city.
6A acres, well improved, about s
miles from Salem, for Newport prop.
erty, vacant lots preferred up to $4,000.
Salem property for Grants Pass prop.
erty.
N II o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
4 + r + = + + + + = + r = =
= OPEN FORUM. r
T. + + r = r r = r r r r + +
JosT OF BUILDING GOOD ROADS
IN OREGON is DISCUSSED

IN UREGUN IS UIbUUSSEU
Editor Capital Journal;-In pre-
vious article published some time ago,
l commented upon an editorial pub
lished in the Portland, Oregon, Journal,
in which the statement was made, "that
it is estimated that present Oregon
roads cost $4,000 per mile"
| sent the same article to the Oregon
Journal, which published part of the
same, and gave the editorial explana.
tion of such estimate, which l enclose
herewith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
NAUGHTY. NAUGHTY.

Lady Customer would like a pound
of sulphur How much IS it2
Druggist-Fifteen 2ents a pound.
Lady Custorem--I can get it for Ia
cents across the street.
Druggist know it, madam; and
there is also place where you can get
it for nothing,-Siren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12

Thore Ia more cetarrh in this section Of
the country than all other dlsoaaen put
together, and until the last few yeara
great many years doctors pronounced II q
local dlneaae and prescribed local rene.
dies, and by constantly falling TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced Il incurs
able. Science has proven Catorrh to be
uuros constitutional treatment Hairs
Cntarrh Cure, manufactured by ". u,
Cheney q Co. Toledo, Ohio, n the only
Constitutional cure on the market II II
taken internally. 10 actn directly on the
blood and mucous surfaced " tho system,
case Il fails 20 cure. Send for circulars
aud testimonials
Addreasi r. j. CHENEY a Co, Toledo q
Sold by Drugrlatn lbc
Take Hairs Family pills for constipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12

Unless he lodges doing so, as in the
case Of other taxes, Grandpa Rockefel-
Ter will have to pupgle several simol.
cons to Uncle Sam as income tax.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12

Some people clamor for every OK.
pensiye thing proposed, and then vail
about high taxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
|SALEM CONDITIONS
IMPRESS HOMESEEKER
Reputation AS Cleanest City Morally on
Pacific Coast Better Than Ever
At This Time.
NO DANGERS BEsET PATH OF
BOY OR GIRL WHO COMES HERE
Occasionally One Strays From Marrow
Path But it is Only Exception
Which Proves Rule.

One of the things that most favor
ably impresses the homeseeker who
visits Salem is its freedom from vice.
People who contemplate sending child
rem here to school, as rule, carefully
inquire as to dangers that may beset
the path of boys and girls, especially
the latter. Because Salem has had the
reputation of being the best city NOR.
ally on the Pacific coast, they have not
hesitated, after investigating, to senl
their children here whether to the grade
or high school or to Willamette uni
versity.
Those who are in position to know.
state that moral conditions were never
better here than today. There has been
an occasional furry on the part of If.
responsible nonentities, hungering for
sensationalsm and scandal, but develop.
ments have shown that the case of the
girl who went astray was simply the
exception that proved the rule-thot
Salem is about as nearly perfection N
a moral sense as any place in the
world.
Not White Slave Headquarters.
Readers Of The Capital Journal will
recall that in last November it was de.
MED in the news columns Of this paper
that Salem was the headquarters Of
white slavers," as asserted in the morn
ing paper. Developments since than
have fully sustained The Capital Journ.
al. The Capital Journal took the position
that there might be few isolated cases
white slavery in Salem but that it
was the safest city in the United Safes
for girls and moral conditions are bet
ter here than in any city on the Pacif-
ic coast. There has never been any
"white slave headquarters here, eX,
cepV Ill Jne Inauguration VI u lew unue-
sirables who are not farseeing enough
to know that in publishing such malic.
ious and unfavored statements they are
arehurting the city, Salem has been near
ly right in the past is growing better
and anyone WHO tries to give it q
"Hangtown" reputation by mud.throw'
ing will get the worst Of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
PORTLAND MARKETS.

wheat--Track prices; Club, 00@9lc;
Bluestem, $l,0O; Fortyfold, Ole; Red
Russian, 9Oc; Valley, Ole.
Milstuffs-B Bran, $23 per ton, shorts
$25; middlngs, $31.
Flour-Patents, $3.50 per barrelj
straights, $4.2O; exports, $780, valley,
$3.50; graham, $780, whole wheat
$500.
Corn--whole, 1885, cracked, $aS per
ton.
Hay--Fancy Idaho timothy, $l65Oi
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, sl4OOi
timothy and clover, $l4@l5; timothy
and alfolfa, sla@l5j clover, $s.5o@lOj
oats and vetch, $lO@l1; cheat, lO@llj
valley grain hay, $l2@l35O.
oats--No, /, white, ss5@25.So poi
ton.
Barloy--Feed, 22.bO per toni brew
ing, nominal, rolled, $25.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits--Apples, Zoe per lb.j
urrants, lOci apricote, l2@l4ci peach
AZ, s@llci prunes, Italian, s@lOci ell
YER, 1906 figs, white and black, 6h@
nc; raisins, loose Muscatel, 0h@
ne; bleached Thompson, llhcj un
bloached sultanas, Shci seeded, 7h@
SIC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12
Fruits ana vegetables.

Green Fruit-Appies, 75@S2,2J per
oox; grapes, Malagas, $L5O@9 per kegi
fmperors, "a per keei cranberries, $l2
@l250 per BARREL pears, $l@l.5O'
Potatoes--New, 100000 per cwt,j
sweets, $3.50 per crate.
onions-orcgon, S3.25@$3.5O por
per sack,
Dairy and Country Produce
Butter-Creamery prints, extra, 3Oc
per pOundj cubes, 26@27c.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 100 per dozen.
Cheeso--orogon Triplota, 2lcj Dai
slos, l7ci Young America, &c.
vcal-Fancy, 1l@l41ac per pound
Pork--Fancy, lie por ID.
Provisions.
HAms--lO TO 10 pounds, is@lot
l4lbs., i9@2Ocj picnlcs, lanes cottage
rali I7lke
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-12

California is again in the market for
wheat, but dealers are unable to fill the
orders as the growers are holding out
for still higher price0. The wheat trade
for the Orient has been diverted TO
Seattle where shippers can get better
rates, amounting to 81 a ton. Prices
are unchanged, but may go a trifle high
er, but this is hard to determine for
prices are now at the point where sur-
stitutes in the way Of corn meal an |
other cereals take the place Of wheat
Hops show a stronger tendency up
ward than for some time, and now that
the crop is largely out of the hands
of growers prices win probably get
stronger as the dealers can hold where
the growers were not In condition to do
so No Louisiana strawberries will be-
received this year as the frost killed off
the crop and new potatoes from that
section will also be out Of it, as the
rost got them. Eggs are unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
The New Judith.

From sleep as from drugged stupor
Judith Trine awakened, struggling
back to consciousness like acme ex-
hausted diver from the black depths
TO the star-smitten surface of night
I bound pool
And for q little she lay unstirring,
her half-numb wits fumbling with
their business of renewing acquaint-
ance with tho world.
At first she could by no means rec
| ognize her surroundings. This rude
chamber Of rough plank walls and
primitive furnishings; this wide. hard
| couch she shared with her still slum-
bering sister. Rose; the view revealed
by an open window at the bedside;
fair perspective of tres-clad noun
tains through which a wide bosomed
canyon rolled down to an emerald
plain. conveyed nothl1e to hcr intel
ligencc.
formless sense OF some epochaI
! change In tho hnbite and mental pro-
cesses of young lifetime. added to
her confusion.
Who was she herself. this strange
creature who rested here SO calmly by
the side OF Rose? II she were Judith
Urine. how came she to be there7 Ir.
rcconcilable opposites in every phase
OF character, the sisters had sedu-
lousy avoided association with encb
other ever since childhood: they had
not shared the shelter Of four walls
overnight since time beyond the
bounds of Judith's memory What,
then, had SO changed them both that
they should be found In such close
company?
What. Indeed, had become OF the
Wild thing. Judith Urine. OF yester-
day? Surely she had little enough in
common with this Judith of to-day, In
whose heart was no more room for
envy, hatred, malice or ans>>unchari-
tnbleness. SO full was II OF love which.
though 1t was focused upon tho per-
son or one man, meme the less embraced
all the worl6-even her sister and sue
cessful rival In that one mans afrec-
tons.
This change had not como upon her
without warning. She had been al
most insenslbly aware Of Its advent
through the gradual softvning of that
old Judiths hard and vengeful nature
I'm the course Of the last few, DAYS.
But now that the revolution was ac-
compltshed. she hardly knew herself
she hardly knew the world Indeed,
so different did she regard it-not
"ilhoul something or the wide eyed
wonderment OF child TO find all
| things so new and strange and beauti-
full
And this was the work of love!
Now the chain OF memories was quite
complete, no link lacking In Its con-
tinuity. She recalled clearly every in
cident that had marked the slow
growth of this great love she had for
Alan Law, from that first day, not yet
m Dtd yIy,n ~ t,a<
fiery deathtrap she had set for him and
repaid her only by risking his life
anew to save her from destruction,
down to this very morning when the
stream from n hydraulic nozzle had
swept over the brink of three hun
dred-foot preclpice a crimson racing
automobile containing two desperate
men bent upon comprising the death
of her beloved.
CONTINUED -Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
DINNER WEEK
BY MARTHA MISSIONER.

This Is dinner week because Thanks
giving comes within 1t. and everybody
knows right we'll that It takes several
days to get ready for the big day and
several days to recuperate. This Is
not on account OF the dinner alone. but
because II is holiday season. and we
all are inclined to he bit Incorporate
where the good things are concerned.
Yes. "intemperate." for that Is a word
that applys equally in eating and drink
ing. and unfortunately those who are
lated by law.
We can formulate a few rules for
ourselves. however. and help maintain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
IN AND orr OF Town.

Misses Walden at Buck Hin," their
home in Chesterfield County.
Mrs. a. r. Ellerson has returned
from Baltimore. where sho has been
Visiting her daughter. Mrs. Armstrong
Thomas. of that city.
Mrs. Edward r. Laird. Jr. of Nor
folk, is spending several days with
her parents. DIR. and Mrs. Jacob
Michaux, on East Franklin Street
Mrs. e. Randolph Williams. OF West
ErankliQ Street. has been the guest of
friends in Baltimore this week
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Estes. formerly
of Richmond. but now of Riverside
Drive. New York. are registered ut
tho Jefferson Hotel this week.
Miss Fannie Rosenbacher. OF Win
ston Salem. N. C., Is a guest Of Miss
Carolyn Machman, of I'LL West Frank
lin Street.
Miss Marguerite Manor. Of Harrison
burg, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Anne
Urner. at 1906 Grove Avenue, until
after the King Urner wedding.
Richard Beale. OF this city. has been
Visiting friends in King and Queen
County for several days.
Little Virginia Terrell OF westhamp-
ton, who has been quite sick, is slowly
improving.
Miss Laura Armstead Carter has re-
turned to Baltimore. after spending
some time i'm this city.
Mrs. Clarence Woodland and her small
daughter Elizabeth, have returned to
their home In Norfolk, after visit to
friends in this city.
Miss Mamie Gordon. OF Spotsylvania
County, arrived on Thursday to visit
fniends here.
Webb Rains has returned to Rich
mond, after short visit to his mother
in Bowling Green.
Mrs. Samuel d. Drewry and her
, daughter, Miss Mary Macgil1 Drewry
OF Chesterfield, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John e. Dcford at Ruxton. Nd
Mr.. andfMrs. William l.. Boyd have
returned to the city. after visiting the
lattcr's parents, MIR. and Mrs. r. D.
Coghill In Bowling Green.
Mrs. H. NJ. starke. of this city, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
j. |. Merritt. In Smithflcld, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Nell Hunt is now visiting
friends here. after spending some time
as the guest Of Miss Aline Kelly In
Norfolk.
Mrs. r. S. Bristow, OF Urbana, is Wis
ting at the home of her cousin. Hill
Montague. In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-21
Your Child May LeadYou
Copyright. 1914. by Lillian Russell,
az LILLIAN HUssEL'.

Copyright. 1914. by Lillian RusseIl.)
In the natural order of things the
mother should be better able to In
struct the child how to live than vice
versa Just now, however, when school
ton In this vital subject 1t is worth
while for the mother to listen to re-
view of the course the child Is follow
ing.
Children OF to-day are enjoying more
advantages by far than their mothers
ever imagined when they were little
sistance of the rchild. can turn back
The hands of time and benefit through
these same advantages If she does she
viii add to her appearance and find a
Hnew Joy In living.
The necessity for properly ventilated
rooms and systematic exercise was not
much impressed upon children when
the mothers Of to-day were little girls.