davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
Beetle as Human food.

The larvae of the beetle were eaten
by the ancient Romans and today are
used as food by the people of the
West Indies. In parts. of Germany
also, large beetles are cooked and
eaten in various ways.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite?

Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite?
A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver, kidney
and stomach troubles. Cleanses
your whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr..
T. D. PEBBLES stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get a
bottle today 50c and $1.O0 at your
Druggist
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01

n =. :
bunlons cured by Hanford's Bal
sam. Must be applied thoroughly
Tor several nights and we'll rubbed in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01
To Clean pI..t.. 90.

TO Clean Plaster Casts.
DIP the cast in cold liquid starch
~nen dry brush off the starch and
tne dirt will come with it, leaving the
cast like new.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01

Thrush cured by Hanford's Bal
sam. Get it into the bottom of the
affected part.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-01

Bleeding stopped by Hanford's Bal
sam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
How to Destroy
the DandruG Germ
BY A SPECIALIST.

That the dandruff germ is responsible
for nearly all the diseases to which the
scalp is heir as well as for badness and
premature gray hair, is as well known
fact, but when we realize that IL is also
indirectly responsible FOR many other
diseases as well, we appreciate the i'm.
portanco Of any agent that viii destroy
It's power. We are therefore, particular
ly pleased TO give herewith the pre-.
seription which an eminent scientist
states he has found after repeated tests,
70 completely destroy the danduff
germ In from one TO three applications.
IL will also almost Immediately stop
falling hair and II has in numerous
cases produced a new hair.growth after
years Of partial badness, This pre-
Hcription can be made up at home, or
any druggist viii put II up for youi
Q ounces Bay Rum, ounces Layona de
Composee, one.half drnchm Mentbol
Crystals. Mix thoroughly aud after
standing an hour Il is ready for use
Apply night aud morning, rubbing into
the scalp with the fingertips II you
wish IL perfumed, add drachm Of youl
favorite perfume. While this prepara
tion ia not dye II Is uuequalled for re
storing gray hair TO It's original color
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
EXECUTIONS TO Be ON
HOMEOPATHIC PLAN
VIII Be Hanged One al a Time,
Paying Debt Of Nature in
InstalImentS

Phoenix, Ariz., Dee. ELEVEN con
demned murderers will 90 to their death
on the scaffold at the Florence state
pententiary December l9. They will
be hanged separately, Governor Hunt
and Che state board of control decided
today, and not simultaneously, as the
go7ernor at first intended.
The decision for separate executions
was arrived at after days of consider
alton, during which the governor was
flooded with petitions, kilograms and
letters from organizations and individ-
uals IN every section of the United
States, praying that he reconsider his
determination to- send the II men to
death at the same moment.
According to the plans approved by
the board of control, the hours for the
executions will be set by the warden
of the penitentiary. The usual cere
monies of execution win be observed in
each case. One man will mount tbs
scaif"d Immediately after the, box Of
his predecessor is carried away. Every
effort will be made to prevent the af
! fair from becoming a spectacle.
Governor Hunt admitted today tha
he received "black hand " letter
postmarked Minneapolis, Threatening
him with death if he permitted tn,
executions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
POLK WOULD BEAR
ONE-THERD OF COST

County Commissioners Beckwitn and
doulct and County Clerk Max Gchlhar
who returned yesterwduy evening from
Dallas whore they went to hold con.
Ference with the Polk county court In
regard TO the matter Of the steel bridge
here, report that Polk county people
are favorable to the new bridge, The
Polk county court is Of the opinion
that their county will share equally in
the benefits Of the bridge across the
river at this place, but the Polk couu.
~ taxes are increasing with on alarm.
ing rate, They are willing TO pny for
oncthird of the bridge, but they be-.
lieye that one.hpt Of the original cost
Of the bridge would be too heavy n
burden even though It we're Just ca.
pense.
County Judge Teal Of Polk county
htntcd that oucthird Of the cost OF
The bridge would increase Polk count,
taxes 22 mills and that the taxes iil
Falls City alone this year will be %
mills As result the Polk county
court Is loath 20 increase taxes In theii
county at present any more than Us all.
solutely necessary II Marion county
paid for one.half Of tho bridge m,
taxes In this county would be increas
ed only about five mills and when N,
wealth OF the two counties is taken In
TO consideration, Polk county's posi-
tion cnn be understool.
County Commissioner George Wells
Of Polk county, was not present at III,
conference, as he Ia confined 10 hi'
home near Independence with iniurie
sustained In a fnl from his barn roo
recently, The other members of ihI
county court promised TO 90 TO Nr
Wells home TO held o conference will
him and will report definitely in th
matter next Friday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

$B,2lO, unsbilled 1902, females t5,SjO
and clerks 1880 total t2Oij2j value
Of product sl7l,720. Plants used 81
electric horsepower
Plumbing aud Gas l'itting,-Numbcr
Of firms 20j; skilled labor averaged
1915, unahiled ~, male clerks 8l.25
and female clerks S2.7j day. days
employed 3l2, skilled labor received
s3ll,6 $40, unsbillcd S2sRl00, mtle
clerks sll,i2i aud female clerks s62,.
G8l, total ss5O,2lS, 2O2 skilled, 900 us.
skilled, l2i male aud 10 female clerks
omploycd shops and plants worked 3
aud hours day. average horsepower
of plants using power 20 elcclrici total
employed $40 in addition TO 22I firm
members, value Of plants, not stock on
hand 87l2,5O0.
Lighting Fixtures Two plantsi 4
skilled, 9 unskillcd, . male clcrksi total
employed 10, skilled averaged "a a day
and unskilled ~, clerks 40, average
1850; total wages fll,S6Oi plants
operated 3l2 daysj l6 electric horse
power.
rcc.--Forty one plants, value t5II
600, daily capacity l02 tonsi daily out
put 3Ol tons, 0i1 steam, ID gasolint
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
The Markets

Everyone w2s after wheat yesterday
and prices scored decided advance.
At Portland $1,000 bushels changed
hands, and the sales were only limited
by the offerings Spot club advanced
a cent and a half, and spot bluestcm
brought $1.1S. At Chicago, prices also
about cent. There is little
doing in hops, but prices are unehang
ed. Poultry is in big supply and the
prices dropped . trifle, as buyers ar,
holding off. Eggs are unchanged and
scarce. Reports from London are tha.
the apple market is slightly better, and
with indications Of still further
Strengthening. Onions are firm aud
are quoted ut $l.25 the sack, tho1gh
some sold as low as cent a pound.
1t seems there is an opening being
made in the East for the Oregon onion
owing to its superior quality. and the
fact that the market is now available
thanks to the Panama canal. The hog
market was off ten cents from the tor
prices of Monday. The receipts vest
erday were $40 hogs, 90 cattle and 79'
sheep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
OREGON INDUSTRIES

Statistics for tho following list Of
Oregon industries have been compiled
by Labor Commissioner o. =. lloff for
his forthcoming biennial report for the
years beginning October 1912 and end.
ing September 30, l0lli
Automobile Repairs Plants 65;
skilled al, mskillcd 1877, male clerks
10, female clerks i0 total M; average
daily wage to skilled men S3.77, TO un.
skilled men ~, 10 male clerks 1885, TO
female clerks S2,3l, average low TO
males $2.l6, high TO males tlll, to all
S30l; of plants, power % water 5ll
electric, 10 steam, gasoline horse.
power, total 5s1; skilled workmen re.
ceivcd sjO3362, unskilled $lg5,D17 male
clerks s05058, female clerks $4,000,
total S7j3,3O5, value Of plants 1866, ,l75j
number Of days worl, performed $685.
3G2; value Of product s3,I76,2O3
Pipe, Iron aud Cemcnt.-'rcu plants
80 skilled, 20 unshillcd and male
clerks, total lO5 employed; skilled aver
age $3.50, unstillcd s2,25 aud male
clerks si day, skilled received $l2,
lI0, unsl,illed Si0,li and clerks &6,2l0
total 1900; value Of plants s2l5,0O0i
plants operated . and 10 hours n day
367 electric horsepower and D75 steam
power n total Of l,3l2 horsepower used
Rubber Goods. Ten dealers aud man
ufacturers, 102 skilled, 80 unskillet
men and 3 unskillcd women, 30 NAL,
and 20 female clerks, total lS5 en-
poyed, skilled men averaged $3.50
unskilled men si.50, unRkillcd womci
sl so, male clerks sl.25 aud fcmal,
clerks 10 a day, average TO all $500
day, skilled men received total ol
t2S3, ,20s for the 3l2 days labor, un
skilled men $4,000, mskllcd womol
ti ,i0i, male clerks s39,iSO and femal'
clerks slsf20, total t57ljs, Z hour
day s work, value Of plants t25l 600
Pickles. Eight plants, value o
plants til $50, 3 skilled men at $3.50
) unskilled men at W and 10 females n
sl.25 a day, besides Z male clerks a
s2.70; hours OF labor for females am
10 for malesj skilled labor roceiyc'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
MUST Be CAREFUL In
ISSUING PASSPORTS

In order to secure his cooperation in
the effort to put stop to the indis.
crlmlnate issuance Of passports 10 citi.
zens, or alleged citizens of this country
who desireS to make a trip to any Of
the European countries which are at
war, and to eliminate as far as possible
all chance of citizens Of foreign coun.
tries securing American passports Under
the guisc of citizenship in order to act
as spies upon their cOuntry's enemies,
Governor West is in receipt Of n com.
munieation from Acting Secretary of
state Robert Lansing, Of Washington,
d. G., asking him to assist the depart.
ment in the strict observance of these
precautions in future. The text Of
the letter which Governor West re.
ceived, in part, is as follows:
During the continuance of the
European War it is deemed very i'm
portant to use all possible precautions
to prevent the procurement Of American
passports by persons not entitled there.
TO, particularly by citizens or subjects
OF countries now at war, falsely claim.
ing American citizenship and desiring
American passports to enable them to
enter hostile countries for purposes of
espionage or otherwise or to escape
capture Mt sea. Accordingly, upon the
recommendation of the Secretary of
state, the President on the 18th instant
amended fhe "Rules Governing the
Granting and Issuing Of Passports in
the United States,'} aud ! enclose here.
with a copy Of the new rules which are
now in effect.
y call your particular attention Ia
Section 3 of the passport rules, in which
1t is required that an applicant for o
passport must swear to his application
before a clerk Of Federal or State
court within the jurisdiction Of which
he or his witness resides, and that the
witness must also swear to his declara
ton before the same official. Il i,
further required that the applicant
must state in his application the namei
of the foreign countries which he ex
pects TO visit, and if any such countries
are at war he must state briefly tn,
object Of his visit thereto.
=" As the department deems il i'm
portant TO have the new passport regula
tions mentioned put into actual effec
Immediately, and apprehends that il
some eases clerks Of courts, not bem,
officially informed Of such regulations
may decline to take applications Of per
sons who apply TO them, you are re
quested to be 10 kind as to hay
special instructions issued, as soon a
practicable, to the clerks Of court
within your state, directing them T.
take passport applications when re
quested to do so -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
HENRY CLEWS WEEKLY
FINANCIAL LETTER

New York, Nov Conditions are
growing better daily Only two things
stand In the way Of sharp recovery
business depression at home and the
war abroad, candid estimate Of
these two factors is necessary before
an gpinio can be safely lgdclNd aS
TO whether they have been adequately
discounted or not, In the first place,
II is folly TO ignore existing dcpres.
sion at home. Before the war began
rcactionary symptoms were widely pre-.
valent Declining bank clenrings de-.
creased railroad earnings, industrial in.
activity, increased failures, aud other
Indications all tod the story OF bus.
ness stagnaton Moreover depression
was aggravated by the continuous 20.
litical bnttering Of big business, ~
we'll as by the rising tide Of oppres.
sive legislation. Then came the war
with It's unparalleled decentralization Of
international trade, taxing the abilities
aud rosolrccs Of our financial leaders
almost 10 the breaking point. There is
no bousting In saying that the Amer.
icau business community met this crisis
magniiicentlN No serious disaster rc.
suited. Our financial machinery faced
the storm and came through the stress
not only unscathed, but actually
strengthened by the terrific strain thus
imposed It ls true the tension wa.
less severe here than In London, Berlin
T Paris, but on the other hand, prae
tically no government help was ncces
sary here aud no moratorium was ovei
seriously considered. This supreme test
proved American finance and American
business TO be wonderfully strong IL
things fundamental Our banks are II
excellent shape. Our industries ma,
bo suffering from lack Of orders, but i
is satisfaction 10 know that they mr.,
generally sound our railroads, Il Il
true, are hhofiug under oppressive rex
ulatlon aud slack traffic; nevertheless
their credit has been marvelously wei
maintained, considering the obstacle
10 he overcome. Our merchants hay
hcch obliged 20 reircnch, still they ar
operating m a conservative basis, nni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

condition, Notwithstanding dull bust
ness. So much for domestic conditions.
| Looking across the Atlantic We find
the war still factor of supreme i'm
iportance in American trade. 1t must
be remembered there are at least 90, I
100000 of men under arms in Europe 4
and the cost of the war is placed by
conservative experts at about $4,000, (
( 600 day, or az the rate Of about $l5,. 4
/ 900 100000 PER year. These figures, be
! it remembered, 10 not include iucidcn- (
tai losses to war, such as destruction
cf property, derangcmcnt of trade, ETC., |
not 10 speak of the sirkcning loss OF
life and the misery and suffering OF
millions which cannot be expressed in
money values. Nor docs this estimate
include the additional losses caused by
the recent outbreak Of the war in Tur
Key and southeastern Europe. 1t goes
without saving that it is utterly i'm
possible for the world to endure such
wholesale waste of lie and wealth, and
at the same time preserve its prosper
ity. Distinct and distant as we may be
from European activities, we cannot en-
tirely escape sharing European misfcC
tune. For years TO come large share
of the world S savings must be absorb
ed in paying the cost Of this titanic
struggle. Savings ont of which comes
all new capital will be unavoidably re-
luced. In other words, there will be
less capital than usual for new enter.
prises and any marked revival f in
dustrial activity in any portion OF
the world must mean an urgent demand
for money at good rates, Cash or even
credit may become temporarily abund,
ant, but genuine new capital, such as
is derived only from savings, will be
relatively scarce for considerable time
to come, and will command much better
rates than before the war.
These are the worst effects of the
war from the economic viewpoint, and
they give only the darker side of the
: picture. Let us now look upon the
: brighter side, After every period Of
depression in public feeling, there comes
y a psychical reaction when the worst
a has been fairly passed, and pessimism
. invariably gives way to new spirit
. Of hOpefulness. The real question is,
g have we fairly passed and discounted
the worsti II would seem as If we
c really had. AT home we have been IA
c vorcd with all the important advan-
c tages of gool harvest. The depart
ment Of agriculture tells MS that the
a production per acre Of all our crops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

$50 electric horse power, O0,73l toms
output 90 skilled, 5s mskilled; total
wages paid sO2,0lS, skilled workers.
averaged $3.13 and unsknlod S2,l0 a
day; brcwcries made 1854 tons In ad-
dition TO above; value Of product
ss60,SlL
Fruit shippers -Four firms report
ing; average days labor employed 10;
90 skilled iil unsldillcd, Z male and 4
fcmalo clerks, total M, hours of labor
10; value of plants $4,000; skilled
labor received s9.25 a day, unskilled W,
male clerks 1925 (full Year,, female
clerks $685. total paid for help
$3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
FELL 1000 FEET.

vanice, Cal, Dec. 2.--ThOmos J. Hill,
an instructor at the Schiller aviation
school, fell 1900 feet In an acroploue
and was instantly killed near the
school grounds at Venice today.
Hin was flying in q monoplone Of
his own construction. While soaring
at an altitude Of 1900 feet one wing
of the machine was seen TO crumple.
The machine fell slowly at first. Hill
tried TO unstrap himself from the seat
and had nearly succeeded in 80 doiup
when the aeroplanc crashed to the
earth. He was crushed to death,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, Dec 2.-Whcat--
Club STA; blucstem, Sll6ia; Walla
Walla, SIG.
0ets-No, I white feed, $2s,25; gray
S2S.
Borlcy-Rrewing, $685. feed, S2l,5o,
Hogs-Best live, $3.50.
Prime steers, S725' fancy cows
tG@6.25. best calves, $7@s; spring
lambs, 81.
Butter-City creamery, 34lac.
Eggs--Sclected loctl extras, 42@ Toe
Hens, l2c; broilers l2@l2l2c; geese
l0Ml l2c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

f.. ~ WI We setn 1t. y B.an'e lnuV hcol'
y nell % OF the taA thP' we pay Is ta$e'
TO Inc clty OF oa'eUl,
l'c new 'haiVSr thal we are oooW
10 lo'e on h'Ht MonuaE increases tne
pom'r VI '"e Guy So 'ho' IT rul' leNy 10
MUS Ior Guy purposes ana - NILS
uloLv lll,.,i ior street purposes lhefeby per-
HlitI,Ing tne clty TO YAK us Iota mllls'
mh''e WI. i.,,l unu'. the present ehalier does
nVt P'IIit 'he Guy 10 'aN us more thah
a. a. y nllIsi ana US now remember
.,' tn''r was an aI an'ehdhIent permitting
T1o"l ,rl. - "'ill LOT some other purpose
,ho'. II mr R,'p' ,i gnonRe proposed III the new
,n"'',' n' '',. Is In w.. l"treaSe crease D, the power o'
ln' ivy 10 leNy 'uA''' AN eNaihlnatlo'
~ lne proposed Guy ehaltef SHOWS lha'
~ 'VuoceS 'he 'llI 'ouhcll IRON ~ TO Z;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
But Six VIII Hang.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dee. 2.-Members q
.ne state board of control announced
today thatobut six of the II murderers
con lemned to die DccePber 10 will be
hanged on that date. Stays of execu
lion will be granted to five Of the con.
demred men, based Cn appeals pending
bel0re the state supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
SEATTLE MARKETS,

Seattle, Wash, Dee. Eggs, fresh
ranch isc; fresh eastern 30M3jc;
Orientals 2Sc.
Butter, local cubes Sis; bricks 3jc;
Oregon cubes 32M33c.
Cheese limbmger l0c; Wisconsin l9c;
Swiss (domestic) 2ic; Washington l7ia
@lSc.
Onions, green 20M25c per dozen; cast.
ern Washington lmlhc per pound ;
California l01hc.
Potatoes, graded No. | $l5@$lS per
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
nnRMANs RE1NroRoHn.

Amsterdam, Dee. 2,-rhc Germans
were reported here today TO have
evacuated several villages north Of
User. II was believed they were con
centrating heavily south Of Ostend for
what the kaiser means shall bo a
decisive battle. In the past few days,
it was said, 100000 reinforcoments have
Joined them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

The happy wife is net woman who
has married the best man on earth,
but one who Is philosophical enough
to make the best Of what she got,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

The numerous patrons Of the county
clerk 8 office are still having consid-
erable difficulty with the new internal
revenue tax stamps that must be at
tachGd TO legal documents OF various
kinds. Preachers are warned that the
marriage certificates which are given
to the contracting parties must bear a
lO-cent stamp to be legal, not the Ger.
tificate that is sent to the clerk s Of
flee but the one which is framed and
hung up in the parlor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

The statement that there are 10000
income tax dodgers abroad finds many
an unsupported citizen trying to look
guilty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
OPEN FORUM
x 4 4; x x x x 4 x x x x 4
High Taxes and That Charter.

II viii be interesting to knw whaI
proportions a resident Of Salem has
paid in taxes for different purposes for
the ear 1913, Let ms take ioi an cx.
ample person that paid exactly 500
in taxes, and the following will be the
amounts he has paid for different pul.
DogCS viz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

Turkey seems to be in the same
franc Of mind as the small boy who is
due for licking. Nothing he can do
win make the punishment harder,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

There will be meeting of the Cher
riSns tonight at the commercial club
rooms to discuss a number of important
matters to come up before that organ
ization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

David H. Rosenberg, one of the pro
prietors Of ranch near Central Point
in the Rogue River valley, has written
to he commercial club Of this city fo
detailed information regarding the 10.
cranberry culture. Mr.. Rosenberg writes
that a blanket irrigation law is GER
tain to pass in that country and that
it will cause tax Of about S45 per
acre to be placed on some of the land
in that district, and that the only way
to make the land pay is to raise some
thing else beside corn, wheat and oats,
lie was particularly interested in the
manufacture Of loganberry juice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

Football players are patheiicolly
for o place In the spotlight,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
CITY NEWS

4 * 4 * x 4 y 4: y x y y = !:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
CHINESE MERCHANTS Asso.
CITATION
No. 2

The second entry OF the Chinese
Merchants Association was a semi.
comic float; one cleverly arranged and
prettily decorated In an enclosure
OF bright green water reeds, which
formed the sides of the float, were
huge, gaily-eolored specimens of Ash
es, Holsters and crabs. In the rear
was large clam shell, in which re-
posed dainty. prettily costumed Chi
nese maiden. On rock oVerhanging
the front end of the pond" stood 1
Chinese fisherman in costume typical
of the subject. Chinese flags decor
ated the corners of the float.
THE "MASSEO" BAND
"Massed" Band was the name and
massed band it was. entered by the
male members of the Spaulding MUS
cal Comedy Company. Rgbes, clowns
and darkies occupied a carry-all. arm
ed with yillainous musical instru-
ments with which, on various occa-
sions, were blatted tune. Red, white
and blue were the colors used in the
decorations.