davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-26
DR.. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes it; car.
rioS large Stock its shelves, counters
and show cases are loaded with drugs
medicines, notions, toilet articles,
wines and liquors Of all kinds for me-
dicinal purposes, DR., Stone is a regu-
lar graduate in medicine and has had
many years Of experience in the prac.
tice' Consultations are free. Prescrip-
tionS are free, and only regular price
for medicine. DR.. Stone can be found
at his drug store, Salem, Ore, from 7
in the morning until o at night Free
delivery to all parts Of the city.
Mail orders for any drug, medicine.
patent medicine or notion will be for.
warded by parcel post on receipt Of
price in postage stamps and from l to
J" cents ir stamps TO cover postage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-26
100000 ron PAPER,


Washington, Jan. s6.-Bids for more
than 100000 worth Of paper for the
government printing office were opened
today by the joint committee on print.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-26
Primary.

AANAJs
January 5-Opening of the registra-
tion.
May Last day to register for pri.
mary election.
April 15-Last day to file petitions
for nominations for county and district
offices.
May l5-Primary election (polls open
from a. m. to p. ny
May 3O-Last day for candidates to
file statement Of expenses. All candi-
dates must file their declarations before
circulating their petitions, and all can.
didates elected must file their accept
ance with certificate of nomination.
General Election.
May 20-opening of registration
books,
September 25--Last day to file GER
tificate of nomination by political party
or assembly for county and district,
and precinct.
October 9--Last day to file certificate
of nomination by individual electors for
county, district and precinct.
October 5--Last day to file petition
for local option election.
October 1S--Last day to register.
November S-Genoral election (Polls
open from s a. m. to s p. N.Y.
November lS-Last day for candi.
dates to file statement of expenditures.
All candidates must file their accept.
anee with certificate of nomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-26

The Capital Journal carrier boys instructed the the
porch If the carrier does do this misses getting
to you on time kindly phone the circulation this
determine whether the following
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-26
HERE'S WHAT YOU WANT TO
KNOW ABOUT ELECTIONS

County Clerk Gedlhar's synopsis of
the state election laws covering both
the primaries in May and the general
election in November is of interest In
regard to candidates petitions the old
precincts are still in effect, the law re-
quiring that the registration of the last
general election shall prevail. The
synopsis follows;
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05
CLEVELAND FUNERAL

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock an
impressive funeral ceremony was
held over the remains of O. l.. Glove
land, who died at Blackfoot last Fri
day. The services were in charge of
the Masonic order, assisted by tho
Order of the Eastern Star, and a
large number of friends gathered to
pay their last respects to the mem
DRY of DECEASED, who was an old
timer in Pocatello. The funeral &C.
CURED at 225 South Fourth, and the
burial arrangements were in charge
OF Crawford & Schumacher. Deceased
had lived in Pocatello for upwards OF
twenty-five years, and was well
known to all old timers. He was a
charter member of the local lodge
Of the Masonic order. and had been
very active in all lines Of local opera
ton The members of the fraternity,
together with the Women of Wood
craft, turned out to a large extent to
attend the last sad rites-Pocatello
Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05
COUNTRY'S NEED

Efficient transportation is the great
need of the country, and in no section
OF the country more so than in our
own, although it's application is gen.
eral There is no one thing more
beneficial to a country than the bless
ing of efficient transportation, as with.
out it trade is hampered and con-
fined to petty local fields and men are
barred from that larger prosperity
which results from ability to supply
their needs from the most abundant
sources.
MIR. Wilson touched upon this ques
ton in his message, making many val
liable suggestions. He does not accept
4, q sufficient remedy a mere permis-
sion to increase rates for railway SER
vice. He seeks primary cause of rail
way troubles and finds it in an un-
warranted combination OF other in
terests with the business of transporta
ton. On this point he makes the
following declaratiCn:
Business men, as we'll as those who
direct public affairs, now recognize
with painful clearness, the great harm
and injustice which has been done to
many, if not ALL the great railroad
systems by the way in which they
have been financed and their own
distinctive interests subordinated to
hn intn to r>ff hn ,1o i
them and of other business interests
which those men wished to promote"
Whether that statement be uni
versally true or not, that it contains q
large measure of truth is notorious.
In that truth is the explanation of the
secret rebate, and of other Offenses OF
railway management and control,
which so exasperated the public mind
that it became almost impossible to
obtain a fair hearing for the railways
from the masses of citizens.
To end such conditions and abuses
finally, Mr.. Wilson proposes that the
interstate commerce commission be
given power Ito superintend and resu-
late the financial operations by which
the railroads are henceforth to be
supplied with the money they need
for their proper development to meet
the rapidly growing requirements of
the country for increased and i'm
proved facilities of transportation.
Mr.. Wilson regards this as lone
step, and very important one, to-
ward the necessary separation OF the
business of production from the bust
ness Of transportation. Whether
such separation be wholly necessary
or possible. more save incorrigible
fanatics will deny Mr. Wilson's as
serti that measures of relief from
the present railway situation cannot
be postponed without leaving the
railroads exposed to many serious
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05
DONE THEIR BEST

The editor of the Republican in
his last issue, seemed quite peeved
because the commissioners at Their
last meeting reduced the salaries OF
all the deputies in the court house,
and not those of the principals He
seemed to forget that the commits
sfoners did not fix the salaries of
elective officers and could not alter
them any mere than they could re-
duce their own, which are fixed by
the legislature. We believe the county
solons were sincere in their effort to
economic, and would have cut the
salaries of county officers as we'll as
their own if they had the power to
do so. We, too, regret that the
cut was made, but as we thought it
was done conscientiously and i'm
partially We refrained from criticism
that could not be hoped to restore
the salaries that were not reduced
without considerable reluctance on
the part of the commissioners, who
seemed to adhere to the old proverb,
"Hew to the line, and let the chips
fall where they will"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05
A GETTER OF RESULTS

AS getter of results Senator
Of recognition. Whether We like
him personally. or whether We agree
with him politically or not, it must
be admitted that he is a great work
err and getter of results; and who
looks after details and who has a
fOllow-up system that brings success.
During the few months he has repre-
sented this state in the senate Mr..
Brady has succeeded in closing up
more matters of interest to residents
had there, and he has done it quickly
and quietly. His standing with the
heads of the various departments is
said to be as high as that of any
western senator. Mr.. Brady is not
great orator, his mind has not been
trained in the finer points of consti-
tutional law, but he is great worker,
and therefore, makes a mighty fine
team mate for our senior senator, Mr..
Borah. The team should not be
broken, and it seems at this time that
the only possibility of its being
broken lies in the fact that Senator
Brady does not make enough noise to
attract the attention OF the great
masses Of the voters.-American Falls
Press.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05

now that he is striking for mars
job they will be apt to say that
good little boys should be seen anG
not heard
Our advice to Burton would be to
stick to his little red wagon and
not tackle an automobile. They are
much harder to handle, and takes
mans brain, and a mans muscle
to handle them, and further, Burton,
it takes mans backbone to crank
the blamed thing so that it will start
The joker in French's candidacy is
that he may defeat man that could
do the state some good.
All honor to Frank r. Goodng for
his manly fight for clean politics" or
words to that effect, shouts a paper
that hopes to cover Idaho like the
dew the same being a Democratic
paper with large ambitions for itself
and for-better not mention any
names-and for the party in general.
We look for the reason of support
of Mr.. Gooding from this source, can
it be possible that Frank has slipped
one over on the demos and secured
their support, in return for the pro.
lection Of schedule "K?"
Is the Democratic party of the state
getting ready to support him or is
the ex-governor paying for boost at
so much per agate line?
We were fully aware of the tendcne y
of F. r. to bull moose for awhile, but
We never dared think that he would
openly and shamelessly flirt with the
Democrats Better stick to the G..
o. P. Frank, for they are coming
back. What is the game anyway, why
not be open and above board?
Our guess is, that, by feeding the
feud between Gooding and Brady the
party will be SO disrupted that an
election Of either will be impossible,
and that they hope to be able to in
duce some worthy Democratic war
horse to sacrifice himself and serve
the state at Washington.
We have no doubt that in the low
ing and harmonious democratic party
of Idaho, there can be found some
one who is willing to serve in that
capacity.
Viewed from the Republican end OF
the controversy, there is much signifi-
canoe to he attached to the interest
of the Democrats in the CLEAR poll
tics of the Republicans. Initiating
Roosevelt in the campaign they seek
to win not on their own merits but
upon hopeless division of their op-
ponents,
But if these two gentlemen allow
themselves to get to point where
neither can be elected, the party
will pick third man and elect him,
and it won't be Burton l.. French.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05

,iandicaps and hazards" under which
me prosperity of the whole country
and of all its people is bound to suf.
fer most seriously.
1t is evident that President Wilson
regards the railway situation as the
distinctly bad spot" in the countrys
general outlook. In that judgment he
is undoubtedly correct. The situation
of the railways has become acute and
is growing dangerous. Its effective
relief is the countrys most immediate
Register
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05
COMMENCEMENT
OF CLOSED SEASON

Under the Idaho game law January
81 was the last day on which water.
fowl may be shot. True, the federal
measure said that the closed season
began the fifteenth of December, but
few sportsmen paid any attention tc
the federal law because of the fact
! that Idaho licenses were issued prior
, to the enactment of the federal law
and stated that the open season ex.
tended to February LIST, and it is
doubtful If any shooter prosecuted
under the federal law for shooting
up to January 81 could or would have
been convicted.
Next year, however, the matter will
automatically adjust itself, and upon
the issuance of new licenses, the fed
eral law will take precedence and the
license will read to December 18th
for the open season, unless an amend
ment is created
The amendment asks that the open
season be extended to January 10Th,
which is absolutely just and equitable.
There are many reasons for not clos
ing the season in the middle of De-
cember, principal of which is that
frequently the season is SO favorable
that good shooting is to be had at
that time, as we'll as during the holi-
days, and it would prove Of additional
value to the game fund. Again the
season in Idaho should not be arbi-
trarily ruled the same as in Oregon
and Utah, as conditions are by no
means the same.
Pressure is being brought to bear
to induce the powers at Washington
10 so amend the new law as to extend
the open season to January 18th and
open it a month later, or on October
LIST instead of September LIST, and
this should be done, without any
doubt or hesitancy. It would prove
beneficial to game interests fer later
open season, and the sportsmen
would be more than satisfied Poca.
tello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

Boise, Jan. 31.-Will the three chic
political parties in this state mai
state wide prohibition planks in theil
respective platforms this year, ant
IL they do or do not in whole or il
part. what effect will it have or
! them?
This is one of the paramount quer
les in Idaho politics today and will
become more SO as the campaign. now
less than six months off, approaches
for statewide prohibition is to be an
issue, more so, probably, than in
any other general election year. The
primary election this year will be
held September l, the first Tuesday
in that month, but the platforms Of
the respective parties must be pro-
mulgated in party conventions at noon
in Boise, June 80, the last Tuesday
of the month
Statewide prohibition was carefully
avoided as plank at the party plat.
form conventions two years ago, yet
there were more than enough dry
votes in the last legislature to have
placed Idaho in the prohibition col
umn had it been Republican party
pledge
1t was not, however. The anti-sa-
loon advocates themselves seemed to
be satisfied then with the way the
local option law was operating, as
| they had then, as now, two-thirds of
the counties in the state in the
dry" column. More consideration
will be given to the prohibition plank
by the Republican and Democratic
parties this year than before and the
Progressive party, now actively in
stalled in Idaho politics, will also give
it the same considerable That some
one of them will nail it in the plat
form is now believed certain and they
may all do it.
1t is largely because of the evident
dry tendency Of this state that
there is much activity lover which
little if anything has BEEN said SO
far in the political developmentsl
among the friends of C. H. Hoffman,
former state chairman of the Repu5-
lican party, to bring him out as a
candidate for governor. 1t is given
out here on excellent authority that
letters have been pouring in urging
action of this kind because of his
prominence in Kootenai county, where
he has been and is today conspicuous
as the dry leader. The 'drys'
recently filed petition in that county
to hold local option election next
month and bring it back into the
prohibition column. Hoffman, how.
ever, would not be the only dry
candidate if he did run, for, with the
warming up of this issue, every other
gubernatorial candidate would not be
slow to declare himself as perfectly
willing to sign a statewide prohibit
ton bill if the legislature passes one,
which will probably be the case.
The announcement that c. H. Potts
Of Occur d'Alene, senator from koc-
tenai county in the eleventh lesisla-
ture and former county attorney there
may be a candidate for congressman,
svbject to the will of the Republican
primaries, and that William E. Lee,
Republican state central committee
man from the neighboring county, La
tab, may shy his hat into the same
ring, caused somewhat OF stir here,
where state politics are beginning to
= CIV. From progressive and conser-
sative Republican standEoints, both
are generally considered progressive
Republicans.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05
+. P. Robert,
Defendant.

Notice is hereby given that on the
3cd day of February, A. D., 1914. an
attachment issued out of the above
entitled action against the property
Of the said defendant for the sum of
Six Hundred Eighty-one and 40-100
Dollars besides Two Hundred and
Fifty Dollars attorneys fees, and costs
In witness whereof, l have here.
unto set my hand and affixed my
official seal this Sd day of February,
A. D. 1914.
]. T. Carruth, Clerk.
Thomas & Andersen,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
>. Address. Blackfoot. Idaho. 2-19
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court Of the Sixth
judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Bingham.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05
Plaintiff,

D. w. Standrod & Co., Bankers,
corporation,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-02-05
1.-THE Carey Act Farmer"

81 THE Carey Act Farmer"
Il he qeyer opposes, anything that
bosses propose there''has been
Skrticular objection to him from
y quarter, and as he is perfectly
less in Congress. the people have
content to let him continue be-
Burton IL . good boy" But
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27


eminent previously.
It is believed that the U. S. will
minimize the Tampico flag incident,
with the idea that the elimination of
Huerta is more important than the
salute to the flag.
The president has sent instructions
to Rear Admiral Badger to avoid any
conflicts with the Mexican federals.
Leayenworth, Kan.-Within week,
possibly less, Fort Leavenworth will
be totally denuded of troops for first
time since Spanish American war.
Aguascaliantes Mex.-Mob drag
ged fifty Americans off train at this
point, threatening to murder women
and children. Huerta's soldiers i'm
prisoned the fifty after rescuing them
from the mob. U. S. Consul Schmutz
among them.
Vera Cruz.-MartiaI Jaw has been
declared here. Admiral Fletcher de-
termined there should be no more
quibbling. with Mexican officials re-
garding forms of government and I'M,
til further notice the residents here
will live and be judged by martial law.
Galveston, Tex. = Six steamers
bringing 1854 American refugees
from Tampico and Vera Cruz arrived
here. Believed before end of week
there will be 5000 refugees here.
Washington.-U. S. Consul Gen.
Philip c. Hanna at Monterey reported
to Sec'y Bryan that he had been
placed in Jail by Mexican federal Off
GERS on April % and released two days
later by the constitutionalists when
they captured the city,
President Wilson demands that in
any plan of settlement Huerta must
goi, constitutional government be re-
stored in Mexico, and fun apology
made for outrages against the honor
of the United States.
Huerta demands that the United
States forces be withdrawn from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

GEN. CHASE AND TROOPS ARE
ON WAY TO FIGHT MINERS?
Denver, COL, April 27.-Gen. John
G. Chase, adjutant general, and 200
militiamen earl ytoday were en- route
from Ludlow to the Chandler mine
near Canon City, where mine guards
and strikers fought all of Sunday.
According to statement by Chase,
the strikers have broken the truce
which was declared last Friday night
and that he can now move his troops
to suppress lawlessness. He will not
attempt to send soldiers to Trinidad,
he says, unless disorder should occur
there of sufficient Importance to war;
rant such action.
Meantime the eyes of all Colorado
are on Washington. Dispatches from
there said the president and secretary
of war conferred Sunday regarding
the Colorado situation and made ten
tative plans to send United States
troops in response to the appeal sent
Saturday night by Gov. Ammons.
Twenty Pueblo men left that city
Sunday for point near Florence,
in Fremon county, to inspect a mine
supposed to contain radium ore. Near
Florence five men suddenly emerged
from a hut at the side of the road
and fire rifles. Instantly the machine
was fired on from various points I'M
the hills, about 500 shots being dis
charged. Gilbert Murray, ]. Schmidti
and ]. Leithead were wounded. The !
men say the assailants were strikers
waiting in the hills to attack mines
guards. [
One Of the most dramatic mass
meeting in Colorado history was held 2
here yesterday when five thousand
men and women gathered in the rain
on the state house lawn and adopted
resolutions denouncing the militia-s
men who participated in the Ludlow 2
m aSSa ore The FpSOlufiOOS ohra ndpd'' =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

San Antonio, Tex.-Federals and
rebels in Coahuila state combining
against Americans is news brought
here by E. A. Robson of Coahuila Coal
Co. of New York at Palano, Mexico.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
STAGE employees

The Stage Employees certainly do wish
the Plaza theatre full measure of sue
cess. Mr.. Ellison, the new manager, has
promised to employ union people
throughout the house, as he has always
done at his Colonial theatre, and organ
lied labor surely should give him their
liberal support.
Brother j. l.. Crompton has retired
from the secretaryship of the union on
account of bad health, his place has been
taken by former Secretary A. w. Ham
ilton.
Frank Alexander at Elitch's and Sam
Amburgh at Lakeside are each in charge
of production construction at these
theatres and are vieing with each other
as to which crew will build the best
show each week at the two resorts.
Ellis Graham is working large num-
ber of stage employees at the all-unon
Broadway studio, building elks, clocks
and floats for the coming Elks conven.
ton.
All local and visiting stage employees
must do their utmost and devote all
time possible to produce the best floats
that will be offered at the Elks and
Labor Day parades.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-20
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
BARRIERS

Theodore Knoth has recovered from a
serious accident and is again back at
work.
Fred Black, proprietor of the Mint
barber shop. has returned from Il six
weeks trip to Dunlap, Iowa, where he
was called by the recent death OF his
father.
James Martin, who has been laid up in
Salt Lake City with broken leg,
reached Denver this week on crutches.
Rumor has it that a new ten-chair
shop is soon to open up on Seventeenth
street.
X. H. Edison of Johnny Deutsch's shop
is laid up with an attack of measles.
Bad thing when the races are on.
Willis Jordan of the Major & Fleming
shop has returned to work after recov-
ering from severe cut caused by catch
ing razor as it was falling to the floor.
w. I'll. Bowen, Ray Brennan and Jim
Dixon tthe porterl had a jolly fishing
trip 20 College Hill lake. Bowen leaned
on the water and got wet. The fish es-
capped injury.
Colorado Springs local has adjusted all
grievances that recently gave worry and
is now moving along with the usual
summer tourist season smoothness.
Secretary John f. Connolly of the
local union was asked by Ed Anderson
of Pueblo to make proper hotel reserva-
tlons for the Elks reunion. John has
secured room with wireless spring
bed and elegant mahogany sideboard,
with eorkscrews, ice box and all other
requisites for Pueblo Elk.
Union BARRIERS of Nashville, Tenn,
have won Il complete victory after a
contest of several weeks, and all the
principal shops OF that city have
signed the union schedule of prices. Ac-
cordingly, on September l., 1914, prices of
the union barber shops will go up from
% and 10 to 30 and 10. which means
that everything which formerly was 25
cents will go up to 30 cents-haircuts,
messages, etc, with shaves remaining at
10 cents as formerly. The date was set
for September in order that the boss
BARRIERS who refused to recognize the
union heretofore would have time to get
their business in good shape, all of their
former employees back and in every way
get their shops back to where they We're
wheh the walkout occurred three months
ago.