davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
CASE OF LAST MADE FIRST.
UNITED PRESS LrAsrn wrRE.l

Washington, Feb. 6.-Secretary Of
War Lindley Garrison is firm be.
lever in the adage, " The first shall
be last aud the last shall be first -
Here's why C, ]. Garrison the Seere.
tary's brother, is fifteen years older
than the cabinet official. He became
Judge at the age of 80 years, and it
was only through the brothers fame
as a most excellent Judge that the pres.
ent Secretary Of War; according to his
own story, was known at all, as Judge
Garrison s brother. "But it's diff.
fereut now'' said Secretary Garrison,
smiling broadly. "Since March 4, 1918,
I always hear my brother, the Judge,
spoken of as Secretary Garrison s
brother. I'm afraid brother doesn t
like it, either" chuckled the Secre.
tary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
THE DALLEs. CELLO CANAL
OPENED FROM END TO END
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

The Dalles, Ore, Feb. 6.-The Dalles,
Cello canal was opened from end to
end yesterday afternoon. j. B. Small,
rock superintendent on the construction
work pressed the electric button that
set off the final and connecting blast
Of powder,
Ten thousand, five hundred pounds
of powder placed in 81 holes, "a feet
deep and covering an area of sixty by
200 feet was torn out on the govern
ment works. Engineers estimate that
10000 cubic yards of rock were blasted
out yesterday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
SAYS HE WAS EMPLOYED
TO SLUG STRIKERS

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 6.--Sworn tes
timony that ho had beon employed by
the rcrrc Haute, Eastern and Indianop'
oils Traction company to do such work
was offered here yesterday before the
state public service commission bv
David r. (BaO Masterson, couvicting
of smuggling in connection with the re-
cent street car strike here, Master
son asserted that he robbed smgged
and committed perjury and forgery In
order TO iniure the strikers cause.
Masterson is leader Of strikebreak.
era, and is not "Batn Masterson, Of
New York, the sporting writer and
former United States marshal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
You Save Money.

When you buy Foley's Honey and
Tar Compaund becouse just a Jew doses
stops the cough and heals the cold, one
bottle lasts a long time, and the last.
dose is as good as the first. Mrs s. s.
s., 20 Van Buren, street, Kingston, N.
Y, says; "Father had lagrippe and
his cough was something terrible and he
could not sleep. Foley's Honey and
Tar not only stopped his coughing, but
it brought my voice back to me afte:
a severe case Of bronchitis and laryn-
gifts. ~. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
PRESIDENT WILSON DOES NOT
WANT U. s. VESSELS EXEMPT
[rNIrrn rnrss LrAsrp w1nr. !


Washington, Feb, 6,-President Will
son made it clear today that he favors
a repeal of the law excmpting Ameri'
can coatswise ships from Panama ca
nal tolls. He told callers this afternoon
that he would cndeavor to obtain con
gressioual action to this effect during
the present session.
The president also let it be known
that he stands back Of Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels in his recommendation
for two battleships this year, He said
that in such matters he was always dis.
posed to follow the recommendations Of
the heads of departments,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

The latest ordinance against speeding in Portland very wisely
includes erambuaors and all sorts of baby bugge and
forth will have time to dodge the auto speeders for
they will not obey the law while presumably the chaueur
the perambuatos will keep within the speed limits and their
honker is not needed will to stop and give poor pedes
ran chance for his life The unsophstcated granger can
now visit the metropolis with reasonable safety this should
prove drawing card for the coming Rose carnival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

exposition was practically assured yes.
terday when the state department here
was advised that bill appropriating
$2,OOO,OOO for that purpose had been
passed by both houses of the Chilean
congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

Senator Williams in opposngthe building of railroads in
Alaska called attention to the fact that the cable Alaska cost
Uncle Sam 8OOOO He forgot state though that the cable
has been completed only years. and that in that time it
has paid for itself and has profit and above it's cost
and maintenance of than 500O If there is danger of the
Alaskan railroad doing the thing by all let us build
it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

Again the party clubs are forming
and listening to the old but biennially
feverent advice to "organize thorough.
ly, " fall into line,n and "stand
shoulder to shoulder" for the party
principles. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

There seems to be u in the rush for the job of governor
There still time and the indications the supply Of cand
dates is not yet exhausted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
CHILE TO PARTICIPATE.

Washington. Feb, 6.-Partieipation
by Chile in the Panama canal Pacific
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
' = = r = = ? = q = = + = =
= THE ROUNDUP. =
+ = = = = y = = = - = = =

Columbia county having voted the
bonds it is stated that the Columbia
highway from Portland to Astoria and
Seaside will be graded this year.
#*
Congressman Hawley according to the
the dispatches is encouraged to be
lieve" that perhaps something will be
done for the mouth of the Columbia,
and the appropriation may be increased.
He realized that Congressman Sinnott
is working for it, and hence his optimis.
tic hopes.
Noah Cornutt, pioneer of 1853 died
at his home at Riddle January 80. Ho
was II years old and six sons and
three daughters survive him.
George w. Mace, pioneer and old
soldier died at the home of his son, in
Burns, recently He was aged s5 years
Shadrach Hudson, pioneer and one
who took part in the early Indian wars
on the Rogue river, died at the soldier s
home at Roseburg January %. He
came to Oregon in ls47.
A Baker City man having a horse
that would run away at every oppor.
tunity recently gave him to one of the
preachers Of that city, and the latter Is
metaphorically Choking a gift horse in
the mouth. " He is not quite certain
but that the man who made the present
has designs on his life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

Journal "Want Ads" bring results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06
M1LL1oNs ToR BUILDING.

Philadelphia, Feb, o.--Fourtoon mil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-06

would cost the private employer and the time distant
when these will be regulated all over the state
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
ELECTED OFFICERS
DIR. n. y. G. WILSON OF PLATTE
CITY ELECTED sUPEIiINTEND-
ENT OF MISSOURI COLONY.

The new board appointed this
week by GOV. Major for the Feeble
Minded Institute in this city held its
first session Friday. There was murh
to be attended to and the meeting
ran over into the evening, so the
members of the board we're delight
fully entertained for tea by DR.. and
Mrs. n. ID. Quigg as well as dinner.
In the organization of the new
board Hon. X. NJ. Reynolds was made
chairman and Mrs. w. w. Graves.
wife OF Judge Graves OF Jefferson
city was elected secretary OF the
board.
The following officials were elect.
I'd: superintendent. DR.. Il. p. G, VII.
son Of Platte City; a. Peecher OF this
lily, was given the stewards place.
and Circuit Clerk VIII II. Scott was
made treasurer of the institution. The
election OF the assistant physician and
matron were left over until the Feb.
ruary meeting.
DR.. ouigg the retiring superlntend-
ent took the newly elected board
through the buildings upon n tour OF
inspection. during the afternoon.
A. ID. Gresham u new member OF
the board. left on the 3 y. m. G. & A..
train Friday afternoon for his home
at Platte City. S. =. Houston. who
,ucceeded himself as n member OF
The board. also left Friday afternoon
Al late hour for his home ut Malts
Bend. Mrs. Graves remained at Col
my Friday night and left Saturday
morning on Missouri Pacific for JEFF
erson City. her home. She, with n
u. Reynolds aud wife were present al
he regular Friday night dance given
he inmates OF the institution and
with DIR. and Mrs. Quigg were pleas
,ntly entertained.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
I~.AkIN-HILTON
MARRIED

On Wednesday, January Z, 1914,
Mr.. Henry Lakin and Miss Matte
Hilton both of Marshall, Mo-, we're
married a the Christian parsonage.
Rev. -. T. Wharton officiating.
The wedding took place at 3
o'clock and vas witnessed by n few
relatives and the pastors family.
They returned Immediately to the
Lakin homestead. and here in the
midst OF the neighbors with whom
they grew up. they will make their
future home, and may that home be
a happy and prosperous one Is the
wish OF many loving friends.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

city. Saturday. after spending tho
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. r.. Roberts on South salt
Pond.
Mr.. stephen Allen. Mrs. Alfred
Winkler and Mrs. Ernest Hestermann
left last Friday week for their homes
10 Jerico Springs. Mo-. from their
visit to their father, Mir. Christ zim-
mc.mann near. llardeman.
j. II. Neff OF West Plains. Mo-, was
visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary G.
Neff. on Eastwood this week and at
tending to business here. MIR. Neff
has been away from Marshall about
three years but says that he IL always
slad to return and visit old friends.
T.. +. Bornum. steward at the Col
cny. will 90 to his farm IN the SOU
thcfn part u the state in March. near
Mammoth Springs, Ark. lie has -
acres in Arkansas and 10 in Missouri.
80 We are glad he viii not pull loose
rom Missouri entirely.
Louis Rasgo. o 81 MIR. and Mrs.
l.. !. Rassc Of this city, who has been
attending the law school at the Uni-
y%orsity OF Missouri, the past three
Years. WAS among the 10 students
.lO passed The state bar examination
u Jefferson city las: week.
Ert Barhco. Lester hulger. Geo.
Mason aud James Conway were ar
rested Monday by Deputy sheriff Rig
Gins. Tor ~buotloering. The trial will
take place In the March torn Of the
criminal court.
4. IT,. Mctohcrta. n substantial
aprlculturist of Malta Bend, route ..
IN Marshall Monday aud made
our Office u pleasant visit. MIR. Nc
Roberts had business In tho probate
u'ri relative To the estate OF the late
andrew j. McI,oborts.
T.. ". Keith aud family of Poola
Nys. who were called here last week
N account of the death at the for.
Tcr's brother. 8. T.. Keith. returned
10 thoir homo Sunday. Mr.. Keith a..
IN tho barber business at paola AMI
sa,5 that he ~ doing we'll.
Miss Mabel Smith departed Wcd
ucJiay for u visit Ia her brother At
HanHln city aud sister. Mrs. G.. W
H,ulWare 1t Cameron. Mo-. another
brother at p~rookficld aud friends az
g. .anous, Marccl!ue aud Chluicothc
H., and then SHE will 30 to Chicago,
where she viii purchase her spring
millinery.
Goo. y. Jet of near Miami sends
rs hia renewal this week and says In
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

Albert Hoover OF north of Malta
Bend, was In the county seat Nor
day to secure a hunters license and
also made our office a pleasant visit
Mrs. Cecilia Judge and Miss Floy
Newell Of the Shackelford neighbour
hood were pleasant visitors at this
office Saturday.
a. r.. Morris tho Jolly Hardeman
young farmer. was on our streets
Saturday and 1t cost him n dollar for
their paper.
Frank Lisctor sold. last week, the
property formerly belonging to A. G.
Bybee for J. u. Green to Roy Burg
ard. Consideration St,IOO.
Mrs. Glass and son. Dougleas. re-
turned Monday from 81. Joseph.
where they visited relatives for a few
days.
4. l.. Steele and wife returned
Monday from a visit to J. u. Caiter at
l~iughosyillc. Miss Tlacbc Caltor,
who was whiting there also returned
home.
W. l.. Cabin Of Kansas city. who
visited with I'D. Morton aud family
last week. Mr.. Cabin came down TO
attend the funeral az his mother
Mrs. L. J. Cabin a, Slater Friday.
Mrs. August schmidt Of Muscotah
H.. after "a several weeks visit with
her father. Christ zimmerman ~
Iinrdcman. returned to her home
Saturday night.
JAS. S. white. who had n position
at the Missouri Colony for q number
of years. II now nisht Waterman az
the shoe factory. MIR. White has
gene to houack"cping at 2O7 y. Ben
ton.
u. L. rtg. a genial agriCnlturist o'
north Of Malta Bend. was IN Marshall
saturday. Mr.. ~ informs ~ that
he recently purchased - rcrcg OF
land south OF Miami from the Case
bolt heirs.
4 public sale viii be held Ut The
George NSe farm. & miles northeast
i Malta Ecnd. Mo-. THURSDAY. Jan
%. by Lester W. Nyc. Coils. G..
schoolcy and Walter Robertson
the ~auction,c.s.
A. ioCchcr. the newly elected stew.
lrl of tho Miraolri oClcry. VIII SET
h!s grocery business OH the soGth sid,
~ the square before assuming his
r,apom Utilities NJ the Colony IN
March.
Mics sylvia Roberts has returned t.
Central Business college at Kansas
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
Resigned His Passionate.

The Blackburn Record says Rev.
Arthur Downs, preached his farewell
sermon at the Christian church al
Blackburn last Sunday having re-
signed the passionate. Tho paper also
said Mr. Downs had made a great
many friends during the time he had
been IN charge. who regretted tha,
he had severed his connection with
the church.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

n letter that the people of northern
Saline are well prepared for the win
ter as almost every one has plenty OF
pork meat, corn, homony. wheat ard
that pasture was good until late In
the fall so that they had plenty OF
milk. Mr.. Jett is not at all worried
about free trade. In fact he Is very
obtomistic regarding the matter.
l.. II. Jett. the %jolliest and hand
soonest bachelor in Miami township,
came TO Marshall Saturday to leave
ne three dollars for the Republican
and also to tell US that he Is unable
to find n nice young man to share his
fortune. Unfortunately the young
widows were all out OF town and the
girls NJ the matinee. hut we promise
that II he comos again we1l help him
OFT next time.
u. ~. Stanley was NJ from Blue
Lick Saturday and said he has al
uncle at Darwin. Va. whom he wants
to keep IN touch with and as he ~ o
POOR hand at writing letters decided
10 send him the Republican to keep
him informed of his dolugs. In or
der to do our part We Twill say Mr..
Stanley seemed sober. II tall IA ever
and IL enjoying life like n good clti-
zen should.
Jas. K%rivokuchn. of southeast of
town. WAS here Saturday looking
lonesome. TO admitted II was be.
cnnso his wife was at her mothers
a visit. Mira. Kate Hartsook at
Bardolph, III. TO add to his lone
somencss * the fact that he has a
hrw sOn since December 18th. whom
lc has not secn and he IL counting
the days when he will 20 after his
wife and son and get acquainted"
r. 4. Jungorman OF Blackburn. re.
turned last Thursday from a visit In
st. Charles. 81. Louis and Weldon
Springs. At 81. Charles he attended
the funeral OF His aunt. Mrs. Minnie
luuvcrmgn. who died there Dcccm-
her 3Oth. tic had not zen her Ia
twenty ycars. At 81. Louis he visit
cl a slHtcr-iu-lUw and nj Weldon Spr-
ings he spent several pleasant days
with his grandmother.
Tho many friends ~ =. NJ. Thorn.
ton. late of the rural route ut Blue
Lick. NO. will no doubt learn with
satisfaction that he Is getting glpns
wei at the Soldiers Home ut Lcaycn-
worth, kas. Returning To that place
from here last October. he at oaG,
entered into the activities Of thc
Home and quickly regaincd hls
former position as Pest AdIustnnt.
Nc note from the L~cnycnworth lin
oa that he has been chosen comman.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
Local Items

w. w. Cayton aud wife and San
Cash were up from Nelson Tuesday.
II. J. Campbell and wife OF Shack
elford were here shopping Saturday.
The open season for killing fur.
b,aring animals closes January 81.
Leonard vanDyke was confined t.
Lis home the first OF the week as TIA,
result OF illness.
Joe Pollard's daughter, Miss Mag
gie. Tell while skating at the rink las,
Saturday aud broke her arm.
Rolla piper fell while skating nj
the rink Monday night aud severely
injured his chest.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Campbell were
here from S~hackelford Saturday am
ong the many shoppers.
Miss Mary Rogers Of Columbia Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Mary Il. Clay
ut Mt. Leonard.
Mrs. August -. Schmidt will stay
another week with her father. Mr.
Christ Zimmerman at Napion.
W. G. KERN will hold q .ublic sale
nj his farm southwest of Marshall
Tuesday. February eth.
uorsid Roberts was confined TO his
home the first OF the weok ON account
of a severe abscss Ia his head.
Judge Samuel Davis held court ct
Kcytesyillo last week. Tie o. hold
ing circuit court This week IN salin
county.
ouar,crly communion VIII tall,
Ilaco at the Sunday morning. preach
INK service at the First rresbyterlai
church.
Sam Reynolds has been very III the
past week OF pneumonia at the home
OF his parents. MIR. aud MR.. j. "
Reynolds.
Mrs. W. a. Fiachcr left last Wed
posday week for her home iu Scdnli1
Mo-. after visiting with christ H.n
herman.
Homer COOPER. who has. been cn
the Joe nildcbrand farm n%urthWoat of
the city has moved 20 route ., Nap
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
Election February 10.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE
City Council Tuesday night authoriz-
ed the calling Of a special election
February 10 to decide whether
Springfield shall adopt the commits
sion form Of government.
Springfield voted on the adoption
OF government by commission Octo-
Der Z. but the question was over
whelminely defeated. On the same
day a similar election carried in Jop-
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
DOUBLE WEDDING. ANDERSON
KITCHEN, AND wITT-JOHNSON

A double wedding OF the holidays
which took place In the northern par
OF the county ut Harmony church
was an interesting affair. The o
tracing parties were Mr.. Raymond
Anderson and Miss Ruby Kitchen;
Mr.. Clell Witt and Miss Beulah John
'on. Rev. Clemens. pastor OF the
'hurch. was the officiating minister
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

Mrs. w. e. McCloud and baby dau-
ghter, Louise of Brookville. Miss.
errived Wednesday for a visit to the
formers parents. Jacob vanDyke
and wife.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
West Bound

Regular stock train daily for s;
Louis leaves Marshall 1880 .. ui
Stock shippers please take notice.
o. E. HAWTHORNE. AIT
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

Ter of the post and was at an open
meeting installed as such on January
Jth.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
cHuCAGo&sH4ToNR Y.
r1~rN S>nlr

New Time Card, sunday, January 1
1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court, No. D.so. Ad-
ministration docket.-Es;ate of Ernest Amos Nauck.
deceased Application having been made herein f0r
probate Of the last will and testament OF said d.
CEASED BY Edwin Nauck. il ID ordered this 18th day
of December. A. II. 1913 that Ernest Nauck and
all others cuucerned, appear in said court MON
DAY the 18th day Of February. A. u. 1914. al 10
O'Clock q. m, to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Herald once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein mentioned-ths
hrst publication TO be not less than thirty days
before said return day. WENDELL p. STAT
FORD. Justice. Attest: tSeall JAMES TAN
NER Register ct Wills for the District Of Co
lumhis. CLERK Of the Probate Court. OSCAR
Attorney. I5.R.D
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
BANKER EUL0GIzEs DOG.
Prints Tribute to His Dead Friend
In MorninG PaDer.


Huntington. w. Va, Jan. ls.-with a
depth Of feeling rarely shown for an ami
NAL, Col. Joseph 8. Miller. president of
the First National Bank Of Kenova- w.
Va, whose Scotch collie dog Dixie" has
Just died. sent all his friends the follow
ing tribute to his former faithful COM
panion. printed on mourning paper:
ITO Dixie, Ny Collie. Died December y,
1913
For a season. good-by. old friend.
Fate, inexorable and stronger even
than the love We bear. has decreed that
We must part The cords which bound
US as one have been loossned.
"If there be love and faith and hope.
and II. through them. peace and Joy may
hereafter be attained, you. who have lived
and loved and trusted. will iad them
further on.
"You part from me unwillingly and go
upon your journey. leaving me to linger
yet awhile in the valley and await the
coming of the sunset. And as wait my
heart bears the burden Of my sorrow and
my tears shall be restrained lest they tell
the. story of my grief to those whose love
We never had.
when the light gives way to darkness
and I go beyond the river will you lead
me out of the shadows by paths that are
unknown to me and guide my weary foot
steps to the summit of the hills? And on
the mountain top will you be beside re
as I turn my eyes toward the radiant
East, and, with strengthened vision. be-
hold in the distance the hallowed plains
OF Bethlehem clothed in the splendor of
the glorious sunrise!
Until we shall know. farewell"
Col. Miller and his collie were INSOFAR
able companions. the dog accompanying
him In all his rambles about this section.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
Getting a Start NATHANIEL = : 'evis,
THE HOME AND THE OFFICE

To place the entire blame upon
business is unfair, for all business
cannot be conducted ethically or
righteously until the customer be-
comes honest and follows higher
ideals. Until both the seller and the
buyer are honest, fair, and just,
trading will continue as it is, with
justice and injustice pitted against
each other, the good and the bad
unevenly mixed.
Nearly all employers would do
better by their employees if condi-
tions warranted, and as many en-
ployees would be faithful if they
were assured of appreciation.
Conditions, not those laboring un-
der them, are to blame, and the en-
ployee must, to an extent at least,
accept what is, and not expect the
love and sympathy of the home to
prevail in the market-place.
In the home the interest is COM
mon. In trade it should be, and
it is in many cases; but sharp COM
petition and dishonest practice on
tuC pdil vi SOiiiC DuShiSSS housCS
force the man of integrity to treat
his employees at times more severe
ly and with less sympathy than he
would if he could follow completely
the dictates of his heart and con-
science.
Do your duty. Do your best. Ac-
cept hardships, and even what is,
or may seem to be, unfairness, un-
til the arrival of the remedy.
Don't kick at the rock of business.
If you do, you will be footsore. Try
to remove the rock by doing your
best under all livable conditions.
Unfaithfulness to a disagreeable
employer does not help matters. Be
true to yourself, and you will be
true to others.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
sumo her place in the company for sew

sumo her place in the company for sew
eral weeks
The accident took place at an overall
factory In Los Angeles. 1t Is one Of the
largest establishments Of its kind In the
country and Is known as "the house with
a thousand windows." It was chosen by
the, director as the location for several Of
the scenes because II il SO well-iighted.
Miss Langley was playing the part OF
the poor working girl She was at work
at sewing machine when John A.
Stepping and Lee Moran, the villains in
the comedy. entered and made prepara-
tons to abduct her.
When Mr.. Stepping and Mr.. Moran
grabbed Miss Langley the action in the
scene called for a struggle. While
struggling with her captors Miss Langley
slipped on the smooth cement floor and
caused the two men also to lose their
footing. The three fell to the floor with
great force. the two men. unfortunately,
crushing Miss Langley under them.
In falling the leading woman struck
her head and was rendered unconscious.
She was removed to hospital and the
attending physician ascertained that,
aside from severe bruises, she had sus-
tanned internal injuries