davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
MOdernized ChirOpractic

Being aware Of the fact that it is
to advertise, | have tried not
to resort to this method of obtaining
business. But recently | have come to
the conclusion that it is my duty to
let the sufferers Of chronic disease, who
live in this vicinity, know something
of Chropractic. In the first place, the
majority Of people know absolutely
nothing Of the results obtained by
spinal adjustment. Then, on
the other hand, there are people who,
no doubt, have contemplated taking a
course OF adjustments, but have been
discouraged by some person or persons,
who know absolutely nothing of the
methods or the results obtained by chi.
ropractic, are SO n0rrow'minded and
egotistical that they have not even in.
vestigated, but are trying at every op-
portunity to poison the minds of the
public against new methods.
| wish to say that | have been prac-
ticing cnirOpractic for over 10 years
have had four years of medical train.
ing and feel thoroughly competent to
diagnose your case. | accept no cases
unless, after thorough examination,
| conclude that your condition can be
either cured or relieved by chiropractic
adjustments. Since my arrival in the
city Of Salem | have adjusted the cause
Of a good many chronic ailments The
people who have taken adjustments are
satisfied
You, no doubt, have a disease that is
pronounced incurabe and have been
treated by number of physicians with.
out having obtained required results.
If you have a disease that is pronounc.
ed incprable do not give up in despair,
You would not like to admit that you
were 80 strongly prejudieed in favor
Of old methods that you wolld not give
new methods fair trial, would yOul
Yet this is what people who are in poor
health and are looking for vigor and
health are doing when they do not find
cut what chiropractic will do for them,
sect in harmony with nature. Think
right, be contented keep your skin
clean, your chest active, kidneys free
and bowels open and in order to do
thlS you must nave II perfect backbone
Ninety per cent Of the women Of our
country are afflicted with female weak.
ness in some form, and will suffer I'M.
tod agonies before submitting to the
local treatment in vogue for these
troubles. All female diseases ale caus.
ed by luxated vertebrae in the lum.
bar region Of the spine, and t1 affect
cure it is as unnecessary as it is dis.
tasteful to undergo local treatments,
because relieving the impingel nerves
allows the diseased organs to resume
their natural functions, In no line OF
disease do we have better success than
in the various diseases which afflict
womanhood
shall be pleased to have you call at
my office and have it explained how |
relieve suffering humanity without the
use Of drugs or the knife,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

law, it was not thought likely that the
issues raised could be easily disposed
Of Concerning some of them, at least,
it was said international authorities
differed widely, and concerning these
prolonged negotiations probably would
be necessary. There were even mem.
bers Of the British cabinet who took
the view that absolutely no precedent
existed governing the ease as a whole.
There was no disposition to dispute
tho United States right to insist tnat
there be no interference with vessels
carrying cargoes which unquestimably
are noncontraband. The British un.
douhtedly will hold, however, that the
American protest is not enforceable in
eases where the former have positive in.
formation that Conditional contra.
band cargoes are intended TO reach
Germany Ger Austria. Hungary, even
though consigned in neutral bottoms to
neutral firms in neutral countries.
See Germans in Everything.
1t was said tnis view will prevail
especially in the ease of shipments Of
meat or other foodstuffs.
England was divided today into two
factions concerning the protest,
Officialdom accepted it in Il friendly
~ spirit but much unofficial comment
was heard to the effect that Il did not
come from Washington in friendly
way but was inspired by German in
fbuences at the American capital,
d..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

ply. They also made it plain that the
situation, from an American viewpoint,
was neither critical nor urgent,
President Wilson aud his advisers
were admittedly puzzled today over the
delay in the transmission of the note.
II was learned from reliable source,
that the note was completed Thursday
Of last week. The president personally
said yesterday that he thought it was
delivered in London Saturday. Instead,
press dispatches declare, the document
did not reach the British foreign office
until yesterday.
1t was evident in high official cir.
ces here that the protest will be
strongly backed, Party lines in con.
gress will be oblitcrated and both
houses will be united in their support
of President Wilson and his demands
Numerous letters and kilograms, en-.
Enthusiastically supporting the admins.
tation g demand, have been received at
the White House.
English newspapers commented al
length on the situation today.
w NhNNAh DNul III lNlHUt Hulu tue
Pail Mall Gazette, ''that America has
never adopted the silky tone Of Euro.
pean diplomacy. We should not show
irritation at the brusque wording Of the
note, and we should realize that there
has always been mutual good will be-.
tween the two countries.
We desire to do everything in our
power observed the Westminster
Gazette "to mitigate the situation for
neutrals Yet to prevent our checking
contraband traffic would be to inter.
yene on the side Of Germany, and we
are sure this is not the intention Of the
American note'
cit is impossible to think, averred
the Evening Standard that the United
States made this protest in any spirit Of
hostility"
"The matter,' said the Evening
News ''is largely one Of common
sense It is unthinkable that two
great friendly nations should treat Il
in any other than common sense
way
Globe Would Fight Us.
The Globe, almost always anti. Am.
erican In tone, ran true 10 form in the
present instance.
"Thc American government, It said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
MAY PLAY BALL
< X x X x X 4 \. X 4 X X i X

Portland, Ore, Dec. 3O.-Plans are
being made for the organization of a
new baseball minor league Of six clubs,
to consist Of four professional
teams Of Portland and teams at Salem
and Astoria.
The plan is to play on Saturdays and
Sundays or perhaps Sundays only, as
was done in the days Of the old Tri-
City league few years ago.
Judge w. w. McCredie, owner of the
Portland Coast club, has promised to
lend his support to the circuit and it
is expected that a meeting will be call.
ed next month to start the ball roll.
ing.
Astoria Eager to Come In,
The scheme calls for u double.headcr
every Sunday at least at McCrede
Park and one game at one of the out
side cities. This will put one Of the
outside teams in Portland every Sun
day. Astoria is anxious to be in the
league, but Salem has not been ap.
preached and some other city ultimate.
ly may be found in the league.
lAuNhllNt NhN I lNhhlOul hulNNNN NlN
figured as one Of the sure starters; the
Bradford Clothiers city champions last
summer, also may be Incorporated, and
Clyde ("Rcd y Rupert, well known as
a successful semi-professional manager,
is sure to have a team in the race.
''I think such league would be q
success, now that the Northwestern
league is out" remarked Rupert re.
comfy.
Section Needs League, He Says
'This section will need something Of
the sort, IL the Western TriState does
not revive, so as to give the young
fellows a chance to develop.
"My idea would be to make it strict.
ly amateur, | will not have anything
to do with nny other kind Eliminate
the money grabbing every Sunday,
Make II strictly for the sport and to
conform as nearly as possible to n city
league such Ns is in existence at Clcye-
land My idea would be to form Il
league of four Portland teams and
clubs at Vancouver and perhaps st.
John,
The annual "bushers wake will
be held February II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
DEL HOWARD WILL
NOT MANAGE SEALS

San Francisco Dee 30.-Del Howard
will not be manager Of the San Fran.
cisco Pacific Coast league club during
-the 1918 season
Announcement TO this effect was
made here today by Henry Berry, the
new owner of the Seals, who returned
unexpectedly last night from Los
Angeles,
Howard has been advised that | will
want TO make complete shift In the
club this year and that think It ad.
yisablc 10 select new manager y
Berry Mid {" consider Howard n
competent man but ! believe the san
FrancMco fans want n change. have
told Howard that | will do everything
iu my power to assist in placing him,
but ! don I believe Del knows Just
what he is going TO do"
Berry also said that Frank Dillon
manager of the Los Angeles club,
would not be brought here TO take
charge Of the Seals
al wouldn Z be surprised to see Dil,
Ion retained as manager of the An-
geles,' he said. "llc has the nucleus
of good team, and he has always been
contender for the pennant
s'f am considering the names of
several men and hope to make a
definite announccmcnt as to the new
manager within few days, believe
] win be able TO get man who will
meet with hearty approval What
want is a fighter and q man who can
keen the team up IN the race
Howard came to San Francisco from
thc ST. Paul American association club
Before that he had been siockhollcI
IN the Louisville club OF the same or
gaugation TO which he went from tho
Chicngo Nationals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
THE SHUGRUE-WHITE
FIGHT WAS HOT ONE.
Shugrue Gets Decision and Is
Matched with Welsh for
lOROunds Jan. Is

New York, Dec. 3O.-Joe Shugrue Of
Freddie Welsh, worlds lightweight
champion, to box ten rounds in Madison
Square Garden here on the night of
January l3.
The match was awarded to Shugru
because Of his victory here last night
over Charlie White of Chicago in a ten
round bout, The contest was the most
sensational witnessed here in months
and while Shugrue was entitled TO the
decision. White put up splendid bat
tIe
White had the punch but he was I'M.
able to put it over often enough
Shugrue battled his way to victory
with stinging right and left iabs. The
first two rounds were practically even;
Shugrue was entitled to the next five;
the eighth and tenth went to White, and
the ninth was even
The closing round was a whrlwind Of
gloves, with White having the hOnors,
lie handed the hardest punch Of the
bout in this session, a terrific left to
the head. The blow was a trile short
but it rocked the Jersey City youth.
White followed up his advantage by
fighting Shugrue to the ropes. White
also did some good work at close range
IN this session, shooting in number of
body blows without return,
White exceled in the infighting.
while Shugrue scored in the long range
work. The Chicago boxer landed heav-
ilv nj will on Shuprue y face and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
WHIPPED BY MONTENEGRO.

Ccttmic Montenegro, Dee, 3O.--Thc
Austrian forces, announced the Monte.
negrin war office here today attacked
the entire front Of the Montencgrin
invading army in the province Of
Herzegovina Monday and were re.
pulsed at all points. II was added, that
three Austrian aviotors showercd bombs
among the Montcncgrin troops at
Gratoyo but without doing serious
damage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
Country Bacra Wilson.

Washington, Dec, 5o.--Government
officials made II plain here today that
no reply was expected from England
for several weeks to America = vigorous
protest against the treatment accorded
American shipping by the British fleet,
rae delay will result, they said, frm
the serious character Of the protest and
the necessity for care in framing re-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
SENT EACH SIX CENTS.

Washington, Dee. 30,--The Red
Cross society was informed today that
$4,000 German and Austrian troops,
held prisoners in Siberia, were badly in
need Of food and clothing The soci-
ETY. Immediately cabled $4,000 to the
American consul at Pekin for their re-
lief,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

ry Downing, Sublimlty; ., II. Looney,
jefferson, aud n. w. Power, Of this
city, The meeting adjourned to meet
in the circuit court room next Tues.
day evening at 1880 O o'clock, The board
Of directors will meet today to elect
officers for the league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
Note

The London paid $76OO,OOO (gross)
losses arising from the San Francisco
disaster This is a much greater
amount than paid by any other com.
pany, operating under q single name,
in this or any other conflagration, and
stands without a parable in the history
of Insurance. TO have fire protection
insure your property in one that pro-
tects, The London Assurance Corpor.
alton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

Washington, Dec. 30.--The
interstate commerce commission
issued a ruling today that pro-
posed increases in rates on fresh
fruits and vegetables from
points in California to Seattle
and Tacoma we're justified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
Murray 10 Meet McaoortY.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dee. 40 Billy
Murray Of California and Eddie Me.
Goorty win meet in ten round bout
here January 4, Promoter Frank Mulk.
ern announced today The middle.
weights have agreed to make l60
pounds at o'clock in the afternoon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

WHEAT S1.33.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 30.-Five
thousand bushels of February
bluestem wheat were sold on
the Merchants Exchange to.
day at $l.33, a new high record
in the Pacific Northwest.
4 x 4 4 4 4 4 x K 4 \. 4 4 x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
Bargains

G3 A. farm ON Howell Prairie, sale or
trade, Price $4,000; TERMS
ld A. Rosedalc District $500, sale or
trade; terms,
House, barn large lots, sale or trade,
Prize S9,60O; terms.
Modern Bungalow $500; terms.
House and I lots $500; terms
Choce vacant lots In all parts Of the
city ON easy terms,
TRACTS
improved A. tract close in. $4,000;
terms.
3 A. trnct, the hest in the Valley, only
$1,000.
Houses for Rent.
Money TO Loan.
Writo Insurance In the best old line
companies, phone i52,
BECHTEL & BYNON,
sl7 STATE STREET
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
ENGLAND STIRRED
BY WILSON'S STAND
AS TO NEUTRALITY

Continued Frm Page onc.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
DR.. W. II, REYNOLDS,
u -. InM D 1 II.ll..l MI

Lady Attendant.
Phcme 4l6.
Office hours: | to . p. M Other hours
by appointment.
Still, the soldiers In the trenches do
not notice how their winter flannels
scratch,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
Globe Would Fight Us.

The Globe, almost always anti.Am.
crcan In tone, ran true TO form in the
present instance
"The American government, it said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
SPORT NEWS
RAISED RATES ON FRUIT

4 4 y \ \ x Y 4 I: \; 4 \ 4 x
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
Sl.OO PER YEAR
Quits the Pulpit.

Cedar Falls, Ia, Aug. 25.-Rev. Otis
II. Holmes, pastor of the First Con-
gregatioral church in this city for the
past year and half, has resigned on
account of health and will remain near
Portland, Ore, where he has been for
the past three weeks seeking relief
from hay fever. He has suffered with
a malignant form Of this trouble for
twenty-five years and with ::danger of
paralysis of the optic nerve he has de-
cided to leave the ministry and has &C.
cepted position as general SUPER
intendent of large fruit farm near
Portland. His resignation will take
effect Sept. 9Th, but he will return the
third week Of the month to ship his
household goods. With the departure
of Mr.. Holmes from the ministry and
from the state of Iowa prominent and
influential clergyman and citizen is lost
to the state. While preaching at Al
gona he served in the Iowa legislature
for two terms and is politician OF
great influence. He leaves warm
friends in every place he has served az
minister. .ua e. ..a'.. .--4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
cREsCo, HOWARD COUNTY,
Weather Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending August %, 1914
II Des Moines, Iowa.
The high temperatures and hot winds
that prevailed at the close of last week
continued during the the first two days
of this week., The remainder of the
week was slightly cooler, with more OF
less cloudiness and local showers or
two or three days in alfew localities.
The week was s.however, hot and dry,
the average temperature being about
9 degrees above the normal. The rain
fall was nil or light except over the
east central district and in portions of
Madison, Union, Adams and Decatur
counties, where the amount exceeded
an inch. The hot winds were very dam
aging to corn, and on high and sandy
land the crop is badly fired. However,
with normal weather during the next
three weeks the northern half Of the
the state will produce more per acre
than the state average of lpast years.
In southern counties the crop will be
much below the average, yet in some
localities. where Timely showers oc'
Cured, the yield will exceed thirty
bushels per acre.
GEO. M. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
Methodist Church.

After two weeks vacation it seems
good to back on the job again, and to
take up the work with renewed vigor
and great hope for the coming month.
It's only month until the annual Con-
ference meets at Cedar Rapids and
the year is closed. This seems a very
short time to round out everything for
a completed year, and we will need to
be busy and ready for our part. 49,.
The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning at 1890 and invites every
member and friend of the church to be
present. The Sunday school will con-
vene at 11:3O and needs you. The Ep-
worth League holds its devotional serv-
ices at 7:15 and welcomes you to that
meeting. Further announcement viii
be made later as to the evening serice.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
.. M, and you are expected. 1t will
do you good. Help little.
The Stewards will meet at the par
sonage Thursday evening at g o'clock.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28

For SALE-A first class Stock farm
in Carter county, Missouri, located s
miles from one town. and d miles from
another, on 2 main wagon roads. This
farm consists of 7l8 acres in body,
all fenced and cross fenced with new
woven wire fencing; never failing
spring fed stream flows through
this farm, 200 acres of rich, level val
ley land in cultivation, 100 acres more
can be easily cultivated, balance is up.
land covered with Oak timber and fire
wild grasses making the best of pas
ture. Good II story house and good
barn. Telephone and Rural mail al
house; school house on the land. This
farm is in good neighborhood, and
will have to be seen to be appreciated
Price, $25 per acre, part cash. Ad-
dress. 44 j. H. MCDONALD, of +.
1tf ri Waucoma, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
RidqeWdy N. E. Church Notes.

The tent meetings closed Monday
night reception was given the ev.
angelistic party in the tent. Light re-
freshments were served. About fifty
people made short speeches or gave
public testimonial of the good derived
from the meetings.
I A fine class of young people united
with the church on probation and a
goodly number of adults were received
into the fellowship of the church last
Sunday morning.
A booster auto parade will leave
.Ridgeway for Morgan next Sunday af'
ternoon. They simply cannot stay
away. .'..
There will be morning service al
Ridgewsy next Sunday at 1890 and
Sunday school to follow. A reception
of new members will be pert of the
service. 'T'. @.'' 's""
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
New $50, 600 Church Next Year.

St. Joseph's parish has~~voted to
build new $4,000 church next year
on the site of the present church,
which although erected but a few
years is inadequate for the needs Of
the congregation. The growth of this
parish has been remarkable. The es
Establishment few years ago of regular
services and the assignment of resi-.
dent priest has attracted large mum.
Der of German Catholic families to 9the
community, and they take pride and
pleasure in building up their church
property as rapidly as occasion de-
mands. .~. .-. @.,a e...,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
VOL. Lv1, NO. ! !.
The Cresco Lyceum Course.

The Cresco Lyceum Course for this
year has been placed in the hands of
the Epworth League, owing to the fact
that the Cemetery Association did not
care to carry the matter any longer.
Next year, doubtless some other or
ganization will take charge. For this
year, the League was determined to
maintain the standard previously at.
tanned in the Courses put on, end even
u1eo it little better, and thus strength.
ssning the class of entertainments pre-
lented in the past; hence they have
tecured $500 Course of FIVE numbers
of first class talent, and propose to Of
FER to the public the entire Course for
ISL an adult ticket, believing that
the Cresco people will respond to such
an effort with liberal patronage. The
course is as follows:
The opening number will be the
Musical Maids, concert by six clever.
ay trained young women who sing and
play instruments and present many in
Observation-Disclosures in costumes. The
date is Sept. 28th. The second num-
Der is a lecture by Everett Kemp; who
is in the class with Lincoln McCon.
nell, and no more need to he said to a
|sCresco audience. The date is Nov. 5. The
third number is great musical treat,
The Recital Artists. This is quar-
etette of men and women of unusual
Etalent in music, people of the class that
folks 60 to the cities to hear at q dol.
Mar ticket. Some of the members of
ithis company have very wide musical
and have made a place for
themselves in the musical world. The
hate is Jan 20. The fourth number is
lontraville Flower in his monologist's 9
York with Hamlet and Merchant of
enice, ETC., one of which he will put
ss0n for US. Those who know this mans
work, say that it is just great, beyond
description. He is at the head of his
ssclass. The date is Feb. IL. The fifth
number is one that needs no introduct-
ion to the Cresco people. The Wealth
erwaxQuartette. They have been here
and their coming again will be great
delight. They sang at Charles City
this year at that great Independent
~Chautauqua to the largest audience Of
the entire Chautauqua. The date is
April 9. ~
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-28
a Enjoys a Happy Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs.. N. B. Wheeler and
their granddaughter, Miss Ruth Wheel
er, and Mr.. Fred White, of Cresco,
came bv automobile from Cresco. Satur.
day. and remained until Tuesday,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hoxie.
Mrs D. D. Ho1ie, who has been visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs, Wheeler, returned
with them to continue her visit with
her brother and sister. .,.s .-,..ag..,i !.
III Sixty. years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Wheel.
er, Mr. E. Hoxie and present wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Hoxie were all in
AcGregor as young, unmarried people.
The reunion of five of the number on
Sunday was most happy and delight
full one. NORTH Iowa Times, McGregor,
Thursday, August 6, 1914. :.,.ns..., a.