davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
MAKE THE PUNISHMENT IMPRISONMENT

LITTLE STORY in Monday editorials paper
Puzzle" showing the travels Of of cabbage
grower consumer
IA the half received by the who the price had
finally reached the family that it.
rather suggestive story, with plainly visible mora.
That especial head cabbage not the only the country fact
they cabbage
that the practice Of caunbaism has been INDUCED n
branch twg giculura industry
plotted has been discovered by the general public
wagng vigorous campaign against
us dealers putting their foodstuffs them
Wiley his squad did and helped the pub
lie in getting foolsufa
will be jacked for putting
their products many this really crime than using the
poison growers the country imposed
by makers Of DOPE warranted kill bugs and insects of all kinds that
infest fruit growThe all Of poisonous character
and the manufacturers sell the stuff as such
impossible though manufacturer be
sprays pest destroycr evg manufacturers the poi
which grow
ting posons od simply they make by
doing the others the tho ingredient out of
the bug dope because they can make cent two more out of each package
by this
lengths
to add te to profits that under usual per
first deliberately destroy products and reduce yields
In order make few they deceive the fruit farmer into
hundreds dollars work that only useN but by
taking his protecting them and supply
ing the markets. and by doing cssene worlds supply and not only make
tho farmer amount Of work. but by dvng him. destroy his
There should punishment provided for this class of robbers and
destroys umou
ys food supply is than a murderer
printing list of tho these crooked manua
who have been caught and fined"
explains why the ofense still continues why the
@ continue rob the farmer and fruit and still the
ket their worthless products They "fned punishment
they the small portion of their gotten
gains they keep the whole cheese
fnng commit crime If
they part plumber they all When the farce
furnishing the wealthy by filming them done WITH and prison
kinds and until that time thieves will flourish and the citizen be
now robbed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
A FAMILY WHOSE NEEDS ARE FEW.

- HEYE of u millionaire his money
W relief compel her husband to
V furnish her enough to properly raise and educate their children
which there and the other old II seems that
eye for this the bgry Of $4,000 year and with
sey heart refuses through wit though his wife aruy
tests that she possibly raise the children accordng to their rank and
station in life" 0 any such pary
Backing her fearful peadn tho stricken and unfortunate lady
the figures show why she needs also why $4,000 year
dollar the purpose The showing worth eusng an in
sight into what really needs TO properly raise family
list by of the services of
thodnt who paance tooth sharp and real stylish
child $1,000 year hard that price
Fashion the approval Two doctors
also necessary yearly salary Of $1,000 each,
Then riding cnns club dues and dancing lessons and
this mention the and these placed at the modest sum OF S
800 Then tho nder mother slips into her bill Of necessities for her
little item Of $4,000 which b for 40 photographs at S apiece
For parties favo aud organize their amuscment the mother
$4,000 little enough and toys mechanical dolls and such things cost an
Then follow Of trained $40 week. $G0SO
maid S6O0 French $l3OO chauffeur $l6O month and
month"; $500 upkp O0honpowc $9OOi
portion removing oyor three years reecoang the
year kindergarten 1890 Then
necessity Paris o for the girl 800 each and fur nCud
ing two ong boy absolutely
imported suits $40 each $500 aud the need so pairs Of
$a 5000 Other clothes in the Of linens ocd
and the cw bill held down $3.50 yearly and this
given little pearl Then the frugal little wo
properly that each Of tho children should be charged with one
third Of tho and hoe bills and these sho mocsty places
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
When Cross, Constipated or II Feverish
Give California Syrup Of Figs"
Then Don't Worry.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because in
few hours all the clogged.up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from play
to empty their bowels, and they become
tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see II
tongue is coated, then give this delici.
Gus 'fruit laxative" Children love IL
and II cannot cause injury. No differ
ence what ails your little one-if full
of cold, or sore throat, diarrhoea,
stomach-ache, bad breath. remember a
gentle "inside cleansing" should al.
ways be the first treatment given. Full
directions for babies, children Of all
ages and grown'ups are printed on each
bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50.cent bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs" then look
carefully and see that il is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company" We
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
DYNAMITER ACCUSED.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RB.l

Sacramento, CAL, Jan. Warrants
charging Thomas J, Mooney, alias King
alleged dynamiter arrested at Richmond
with transporting explosives on a street
ear were issued by the district attorney
here yesterday Although the officers
will give out none of the evidence on
which the warrants are based, it is be-
lieved they think he was an accomplice
Of Warren X. Billings, now serving
two years in the penitentiary Detec-
tives left yesterday afternoon for Rich
mond, where Mooney was arrested on
suspicion after he was taken from a
launch loaded with explosives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
THIS SOUNDS LIKE HOME.

AN FRANCISCO is having little mudde of its petition
invoke the redlght abatement
passed by the last Legislature Experts who examined the petition
hundreds of the thereon written by and that
they made attempt disguise their writing and that whole
the registration book copied onto the petition The ladies busy and
tried have the indicted but theand jury ignored them Then they
to the Judge this Judge Dunn insisted that he discharge
the jury The judge replied that he could but wouldn't and then
of the ladies called him liar The judge back by telling the ladies
the committee that they would take organize society
suppression Of the s they would do Soce
good Now the ladies will apply Attorney General Webb to bring
suit against the secretary of state restrain him from putting the referendum
the ballot
pretty family while the judge and far to have
advantage put the ladies' they and
that settles it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
EAT CABBAGE, FISH
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Up
set Stomach II You'll Take "Pape'S
Diapepsin TRY Thisl

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; Torment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomaehi Now, Mr.. or Mrs.
Dyspeptic, jot this down; Pape's DiA'
popsin digests everything leaving moth
ing to sour and upset you. There never
was anything 30 safely quick, so Ger
tainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is diSorderOd you
viii get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most u that II
strengthens and regulates your Stom'
Ach so you can eat your fayorito foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
timcs-they are, but not sure. "Pape's
Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in healthy condition 40
the misery won I come back.
You fell different as sooH as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach--distress just yanishCs-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch.
ing, no eructations Of undigested food
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
ou {, made, by getting large fifty
e.. 40 Of Papes Diapepsin from any
.t~e re. You realize in five min
.sta boss needless it is to suffer from
.n1. on, dyspepsia or any stomach
H.ft.E.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01

Miss Hobbs would arrive. When word
was received that Miss Hobbs would
be here with "bells Friday" the resi-.
dents of the town began preparations.
Precautions were taken on all sides to
guarantee Miss Hobbs treatment in ac.
cordance with the request.
Affairs in Copperfield have been
virtually normal since the attempted
eases of arson several weeks ago. II
was these attempted house burnings,
as yet unexplained which caused the
entire controversy Then Martin Kneze
witch 3 saloon and the saloon Of vii.
liam Weigan, of the opposition, were
fired.
Knezevich's s failure to obtain action
by the district attorney, who had no
evidence, Knevich's enemies say, is
the cause of the uproar.
County Officials Reticent.
Baker county officials were reticent
today in talking about the Copperfield
case. District Attorney Goodwin said.
"The district attorney is acting
through the courts and not through the
newspapers, I mean no slap at the
newspapers. This office is also acting
under the constitution Of the state OF
Oregon in conjunction with the statutes
thereof. No man is higher than these
and he must proceed according to them
Grand and I have proceeded just as
far as we can under the constitution
and the statutes. Further than this
have nothing to say"
II was learned today that informa
tion had been placed in the hands OF
the district attorney for investigation
before the grand jury into alleged per
Jury on the part Of j. j. Burns, one o.
those instrumental in obtaining the pc
titions at Copperfield. From intorma
ton obtained by Mr., Goodwin It mp
pears that at the last general election
Burns sworo in his vote. He is an ex
convict, never having been pardoned
aud, IA such, would not be entitled 4
vote. This case will not he taken NJ
until the grand jury couvenes mex
March.
Attorney Nichols, acting for city OF
ticers at Coppcrfield who are uude
fire from Governor West, was non
plussed today and said that, while h
was preparing to fight the governo
on legal procedure, he was at los
to know how to proceed against a VIC
man. feeling the personal equation
an important one,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
+ = = = y + = r 4 = = + r =
= THE ROUNDUP. =

Florence merchants will next year
"shop early" This year their Christ.
mast stock was held up two weeks at
Astoria by storms, and the result was
that Christmas supplies did not arrive
until after Christmas was over.
Fire Saturday night destroyed the E..
A. Thompson shingle mill at Albany.
Loss about $4,000.
1t is expected that most of the log.
ging camps on the lower Columbia will
start with full crews early in the year.
This would help the situation in Port
land some
Chris Myer, of Junction City, has
beeen named as official sealer Of
weights and measures for Lane county.
West Linn, the new town across the
river from Oregon City, has amended
it's charter so that there can be no So.
looms started there until local option
election is held.
The members of the state board Of
fish commissioners has just returned to
Portland from visit to the hatchery
at Klaskanine. They found the plant
an excellent one, that will eventually,
perhaps, be made the principal hatchery
Of the state II is not complete, how.
ever, and the board ordered Fish Com
missioner Clanton to have II completed.
A Roseburg druggist, Friday, was
convicted Of selling whiskey on an un.
dated prescription. The Jury recon.
mended the minimum punishment, and
also that the doctors issuing such pre-
scripti0ns be prosecuted.
80
A woman in Eugene holds the record
for both divorces and marriages She
has been divorced twice and married
three times in Ill days
Out Of l53 votes cast at West Lynn
on the new charter election Monday
only one was against the making Of the
town dry
The land office at Lakeyiew reports
t6 applications for the week ending De.
cember 81.
W. j. Shavwer a klamath FAILS at.
toruey, has been arrested on charge
Of larceny by baileee. The specific
charge is that he has for four month,
collected the $3.50 month allowed a
Mrs. Ivan Daniels, as a widows pen.
sion, and refused to turn IT over to her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
OWEN MORAN EXPRESSES
HOPE HE WILL LIVE 1T DOWN
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

New York, Jan. l,-Owen Moran, the
English fighter, today expressed the
hope that he could live down the fact
that he was one of Rodel' s seconds
when the Boer was knocked out by
Jess Willard.
Moran, according to the story told
by his friends, was suggesting plans
of fighting Willard to Rodel's manager.
He urged hooks, swings, etc.
"But Rodel can't do that, F" the man
ager always answered.
Finally Willprd put over the knock
out punch Rodell rolled on the floor.
"Ga' blime me-" Moran murmered,
che can do that, any 'ow."
--~~@s-s-----
Occasionally a young man who begins
by sowing wild oats ends by reaping a
grass widow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01

Capital
porch
you circulation the
Main S2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01

The land office at Lakeyiew reports
GO applications for the week ending De.
eember q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01

Out Of 1873 votes cast at West Lynn
on the new charter election Monday
only one was against the making Of the
town dry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
FERN HOBBS WILL Be
TREATED COURTEOUSLY
Copperfield City Officials Will Pay No
Attention to Her Demands, They
Unanimously Say.
SALOONS TO BE DECORATED
WITH PINK AND BLUE RIBBONS
Gut Flowers win Be Placed on Bars
and Bunting viii Be Strung Along
Main Street in Her Honor.
EurIrEp rnnss LaAnEp wmn.l ]


Baker, Ore, Jan, Miss Fern
Hobbs, tho private secretary of Cover
nor West is to be given royal recep'
tion at Copperfield, according to per,
sons whom she is coming to put out of
office and whose saloons she is ex
pected to try to close, The saloons
will be decorated with pink and blue
ribbons, and cut flowers will be placed
on the bars, while bunting will be
placed along Main street in honor Of
the fair officials visit.
But tho members of the council who
are in the saloon business today, acting
on the advice Of their attorney James
II. Nicholas, Of Baker, agreed not to be
influenced by anything Miss Hobbs
might say, and not 10 resign their
positions under any circumstances,
win Pay No Attention TO Her,
Mayor II. A. Stewart aud Councilmen
William wcigand, II, W, Aner and W.,
II. Woodbury., all Of whom are in the
saloon business, declared that they
would not resign II Miss Hobbs de-.
manded their designations, as reports
from Salem indicate she win do Fur
ther, they agreed TO pay no attention
to Miss Hobbs, but they said they
would extend to her every courtesy
aud give her the "best the town af'
forded, " but there they would stop,
II was also decided that II Miss
Hobbs demanded that the saloons be
closed, to refuse TO close. Then, on
advice from their attorney, the saloons
will, IL tho overnor sends militia, con
tinue their resistance hut, il was de-
clarcd, by legal methods and by appeal
to the courts only,
Sailing Soft Drinks,
Meanwhile Martin Knezevich, who
was ousted from the saloon busiueS.
by the present city council, and about
whom tho storm is raing, is con
ducting soft.drink establishment
and ne is selling nothing but soft
drinks, His enemies are keeping him
under the closest surveillance and ar,
only too eager to obtain evidence thai
he, and not they are violating tn,
laws.
+ Communication was kept up will
Baker all day, the residents Of Cop
perfield being eager to learn whel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01

In old age those who in younge '.,s
did not care for children pay IN, price
of thei- eprlicr selfishuess, viii
comes all the more pronounced b ,e
Of the lack Of someone to diyid h
and give up TO-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01

II is nearly time for the annual rep
etition for those stale water wagon
jokes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-01
MONA LISA WELCOMED,

Paris, Jan. l.--''La Giaconda, " or
the "Mona Lisa, as It is also called,
arrived here from Rome yesterday af.
tcrnoon. The famous painting, stolen
from the Louvre two years ago, was
received with admiration which Pari.
sans could have hardly outdone IL it
had been tho holicst Of relics.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
Unusual celebration" of
Ireland's Saints Day Would
Not Be Surprise to England

, the importation of arms and ammuni-
tion into Ireland.
There are today two armies of vol
unteers drilling in the island. The
Nationalist army is the smaller one
and the more formless, because it
was started the more recently. Its
strength is very hazy. Photographs
of corps being inspected are not i'm
pressive.
But the Ulster army, long derided,
has a strength not so problematical as
their opponents. On the evening OF
the day when King George officially
recognized the gravity of the situation
by the arms order, Sir Edward Carson,
the leader of the Ulster, said in a
speech at Nottingham, England, that
the Ulster volunteers had aggregated
10000 a year before and now num-
bered 10000. These are the men
actually enrolled and serving. If it
comes to an actual clash, it is safe
to say that the Ulster leader could
count on more than twice this number.
Two hundred thousand volunteers
are not to be dismissed with word.
They could cause much trouble even
for detachment of the British army,
and should the volunteers of the south
of Ireland be sent against them the
conflict would be prolonged and SAN
culinary.
1t is to be remembered that the
Ulstermen have in their number most
of the principal business men of Ire
land. Belfast is the city of wealth,
the place of mills and ship-yards. The
resources of Ireland would be at the
disposal of the minority in the north.
not the majority of the other prov
inces. Many keen observers believe
this is the principal issue underlying
the fight against Home Rule. They
minimize the Church issue and bring
out the fears of the Belfast merchants
that a Dublin parliament would con-
trive to make Belfast pay all the tax
es and have Dublin and Cork take
all the offices, lucrative contracts and
various patronages.
Yet the church issue is certainly
q strong one. In a felicitous compari-
son a writer, who had just toured Ul-
ster recently, said the Orange farmers
reminded him greatly of the South
African Beers, bigoted, bit dull, but
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

LONDON, March 16.-Tuesday will
be the anniversary of the legendary
birthday Of st. Patrick. Clashes be-
tween the Catholic Irishmen and the
Protestants Of Ulster province are ex-
pected, but these are nothing unusual
for the saints day or "Bonyne
Water" day. The real question is;
Will this st. Patrick's day mark the
passing of the long years of peace
in Ireland? VIII Erin be deluged
with blood, as she has been so man.
times before in her long history, ere
st. Patricks day comes around in
1915.
The coming twelvemonth is to decide
the question of Home Rule in Ireland.
On the day when the patron saint of
the Emerald Isle is honored her lead
ers will look to a future which is
most dark and menacing. Ireland is
a house divided against itself. De-
spite the efforts at compromise made
in the last two weeks, the avoidance of
bloodshed is problematical.
There are really three struggles for
home rule involved in this question.
More than a century Ireland has
fought for the ending of English domi-
nation. At the same time Ulster
province is promising to appeal to
arms before it will allow itself to be
governed by the Catholic provinces.
Thirdly, the Catholics in Ulster, who
are not few in number, will not calmly
submit to the rule of the Protestant
FISHERMAN. Cardinal Logue lived in
Ulster and so does Joseph Devlin,
who may succeed John Redmond as
leader of the Irish NationaHsts. In
Belfast itself one of the four divis-
ions is Nationalists and Catholic.
The triple nature of this question
is often lost sight of. But it is the
real reason which prevents the ac-
ceptance of the various propositions
to separate Ulster from the rest of
Ireland; to give the Catholic provinces
Home Rule and let Ulster stay close
ly connected politically with the rest
of Great Britain.
That serious conditions have come
no one will now deny. No one has
denied it since December 5 last, when
King George V invoked the Customs
Consolidation act of 1879 to forbid
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

and medical supplies, speaking, can
vassing, the distribution of literature
in England and Scotland.
The rest of Ireland is not so reused
as Ulster, yet the Celts have had the
reputation of being the best fighters
if properly led. There are, too, the
Irish emigrants to be considered. A
population greater than the present
number of persons in Ireland has emil
grated to the United States. In that
country they have increased greatly,
perhaps double, in numbers. They have
also become wealthy in comparison
with their condition in their mother
country. What would the Irishmen in
America do if Ulster should rebel
against Dublin government? Many
would go back to fight, it is not to
be doubted, and history shows tha.
Americans of Irish descent will con-
tribute heavily to support an Irish
cause.
ENGLAND has come to dilemma,
said Arthur J. Balfour, formerly
premier, recently. AS he was once
chief secretary for Ireland his words
would carry weight He says there
are only two courses open to British
statesmen in dealing with Ireland.
"They may maintain the union, and
keep Ireland in full political COM
munion with England and Scotland, or
give Ireland, with or without Ulster,
complete autonomy, requiring her to
manage her own finances, pay her own
bills, borrow on her own credit, con-
troll her own rebels, settle her own
constitution and remain or not, just
as she may desire, self governing
colony within the limits of the en-
pire"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
Hundred Years Old

New Haven, Conn.,, March 14.-Sur-
rounded by his children, grand chill
dren and great grand children, Asher
Sheldon of New Havens most dis
tinguished citizens celebrated his
Tooth birthday anniversary today. He
appeared to be in excellent health. Il
expect to have a good many more an
niversaries," he said. "Id work now
if they'd let men. Early to bed and
early to rise is the greatest rule a
man can follow. Pm a great reader of
the papers and don't drink or
smoke"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
A New Game

Fresno, March 14.-Pretending that
he was United States secret service
agent acting for the post office de-
partment ,an unknown man giving the
name of C. Fisher, obtained two dia-
mond rings from the wife OF William
Bailey, travelling man, informing her
that her husband was wanted for writ
ing a threatening letter to a competl-
tor. He threatened to cause her trou-
BILE if she gave a tip to her husband,
who was out of town and she gave
him the rings as security that she
would not do so. The police have no
trace of the man.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
CROWN PRINCESS CECILE.

London, March 13.-Crown Prince
Frederick Wilhelm will not be un-
accompanied on his journey to South
Africa, for his beautiful wife, the
Crown Princess Cecile, has insisted on
going along. The trip is looked upon
as a temporary exile in punishment
for the Crown Princes recent trans
gressions against the iron-bound eti-
quette of the German court. The royal
couple will leave Berlin in June. They
will be taken to the German African
possessions on a German cruiser.