davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

dramas quite clear to an OK. There
was Shakespearean English and "bull-
whackiug" English in Walla Walla,
and many good men were more accus-
toned to the latter in those times. A
probationer who was hauling wood for
the pastor one day used very intern
perate language to the oxen. The pastor
reprovcd him gently and the conscience
stricken man apologized, using three
expletives strong enough to shock a
hurricane. But the clear mental vision
of the pastor saw far beyond the un-
tutored words of his parishioner. A
few more kind words from the pastor
and the eyes of the two were moist,
the one asking pardon, the other ex-
cusing him.
One day a youth of IS stole shot
gun from one of the church officials.
The boy was arrested. Instead of send
ing him to jail to remain in idleness,
the man from whom he stole the gun
signed the required bonds, gave the
boy profitable employment on the farm,
taught him how to work, and, finally
convinced that the boy needed q higher
kind of reformation than prisons af-
fords, provided such assistance as only
wise friend will give.
The church-going people supplied
widows in need with work and with
the necessaries of life, In behalf of
p Walla Walla mother, j. b. StoTell
was encouraged to 90 to Nevada in
order to build up church community
that was in deed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09
News Of Marion County
RosEDALE NEWS.

Mr.. Malcombe Gilbert, who has been
attending Reed college Of Portland,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his
father and mother, Mr., and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Glib IT. He returned to Portland Sun
day eve to take up work in the juvenile
department Of the tity during his vaca-
tion.
Mr.. Sim Phillips and family are en-
joying visit from their oldest son,
Mr.. Bliss Phillips, who is county treas
urer of Stephens county, Idaho. Ac.
companying him are his little sons,
Wayne and Sinclare. They arrived
June Stn
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. IIadey and Mrc.
Roby Stroud, members Of the Friends
church of this place, are attending the
annual gathering of that denomination
at Newberg, Ore. Mr., and Mrs Hadley
expect to spend few days in Portland
following the services at Newberg.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Morgali and fam.
lily of Panama have bought the Dr.,
Tammathy place and have erected a
nice five.room bungalow. Mr.. Morgali
was chief boiler maker for the canal
work for seven years.
A set of the free travelling library
books Of the state library has been
secured for this place. 1t is located
ut the Friends caurch with Mrs. Had
ley as librarian. These books are such
as will interest all ages, and the public
is invited to take advantage of this
opportunity. 1t is open from 9 a. m.
TO p. m. every day,
Mr.. George Alexander, who was SC.
verely injured in runaway a short
time ago, is improving fast and win
soon be able to 90 to work.
The rain which we have been enjoy.
ing for the last week has been wei
coined by all the ranchers Of this dis.
trict. Many Of them had not been able
to get their orchards in shape, owing
to the dry spell preceding the rah.,
The late hay is also being benefited.
Mr.. l.. M. Grocer has been suffering
from n severe attack Of gripp for the
last few days,
Mr.. Clarence Elliott, who has been
spending the winter with Mr.. David
Pearson, is expecting to return to his
home in Haviland, Kansas, next week.
A letter from his father tells of bump.
er crops Of wheat and au underapply
of men to help harvest it. He expects
TO return in the fail.
Anyone having itsems of interest for
the community kindly call l2Fls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09
oUINABY NEWS.

Bruce A. Jones and wife made a
week-e end trip to Portland.
Little Misses Inas and Hazel Ander-
son have gone to Vancouver, Wash,
for a short visit.
Rev. G. l.. Lowell, of Portland, was
calling on friends a few days since.
Mr.. W. II. Norcross and family have
moved to Lone Rock, eastern Oregon.
Crops of all kinds are exceptionally
good around here, but the rains arc
causing the weeds and grass to grow
most too fast to suit the farmers.
The loganberry growers are busy get
ting ready for picking, which will begin
about the Goth inst. 1t is reported tnat
the loganberries were injured to GER
tain extent by the late frosts. Some
growers say as much as % per cent.
A Sunday school was organized last
Sunday with Al members and the fol-
lowing officers Bruce A. Jones, super
intcndent; Mrs. Garry Anderson, assis,
ant superintendent; Miss Lena Tan
quarry, secretary; Miss May Wccse, az
sistant secretary; Mr.. Samuel Weesc,
treasurer; Miss May Wcese, librarian;
Miss Neva Tanquary, orgauist. The
school would have started with much
larger number had the weather bcen
more favorable,
II. p, Chase of Salem, is in this
neighborhOod drilling wells for ta- new
school district and J. y. Ricketts,.
j. s, Ricketts,, who sold his farm on
Lake Labish, last spring, and went to
Oklahoma has returned and purchased
eight acres close to Quinaby from Mrs.
johnson, and is preparing to build a
neat bungalow and barn, and otherwise
improve his property, being satisfied
that Qunaby is good enough for him.
Engstrom 4 Stewart are busy with
a crew Of men erecting our new school
house, Miss Gladys Carson and Miss
Eyylin Nash, as principal and primary
teachers, have been employed for the
ensuing year to have charge of the
school. The directors are striving to
secure the best of teachers, with moe
ern up-to-date school building, and are
making strenuous efforts to have one
of the best rural schools in the county.
The patrons of the school will meet in
the near future to work on the paths
or sidewalks leading to the new scaool-
house. The ladies will furnish pic
mic dinner. All are requested to be
present with axe and shovel. The lac
les will see that you do not go home
hungry, at least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09
PRESENT DAY HATS AND STYLES IN
HAIR DRESSING CAUSE Loss OF HAIR
We Cannot Change the Styles, but We Can
Check Falling Hair

Up to the time we began to civilize
him bald headed Indian was thing
unknown. Nearing nothing on his head
except the covering furnished by nature
and being stranger to the use of a
hair brush, especially the public one,
the scalp and hair had plenty Of venti-
lation, much sunlight and, hence, a con
dition favorable to luxuriant growth
of hair existed at all times. -.
1t was the adoption of air and light
excluding head gears and artificial
head decorations generally together
with the occasional use of community
hair brush, which gave the dandruff
germ its opportunity. Since this para
site has multiplied to an alarming de-
gree until now there is hardly person
who is not troubled more or less with
dandruff and falling hair.
Many, to be sure, have passed the
worrying stage. Having become chron-
ically bald they realize that nothing
is capable of producing natural hair
for them. Let this be n warning to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

all who are experiencing the signifi-
cant annoyance of dandruff and falling
hair.
Dandruff, which is due to germ,
and falling hair can both be overcome
by the regular use Of Newbro's Herpi-
side.
This wonderful scalp remedy frees
the scalp Of all dandruff and stops the
hair from coming out. The destruction
of the germ permits the hair to grow
naturally and luxuriantly' as nature in
tends.
Herpicide makes the hair bright,
snappy, light and fluffy.
Newbro's Is Herpicide in soc and $l.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded,
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
Send Zoe in stamps or silver for
sample and booklet to the Herpicide
Co., Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09
SCHEDULE IS PROMISING
harry Irvine, Football Manager, Dopes
Cut Situation for Next Year-Pros-
poets Are Good.

According to a statement made by
Harry Irvine, manager of the William
ette university football team for next
season, the schedule will be the best
that has been secured in recent years.
The list of games includes contests
with University of Oregon at Eugene,
Oregon Agricultural college here in Sa-
lem, Gonzaga University at Spokane,
Pacific university at Forest Grove and
Chemawa Indian Training School in
Salem.
Besides this schedule, the manager
is making an effort to secure a game
with some strong college for Thanks
giving, the game to be played here in
Salem.
This will give Salem football fans a
chance to see more fast football than
has been played here for several sea-
sons, and with the material that will
be on hand and that the incoming
freshman class will undoubtedly con-
tain, the local university should have
team that will be hard to defeat.
Lose Valuable Men.
There are large number of valu-
able men on this years team who will
not return next year. This number in
cludes Paul Homan, rated as one of
the best quarterbacks in the northwest;
|" Curly" Rowland, who has held down
the full back position for the past two
seasons; Ralph Ferris, and George Van
dervert, who worked at guard the past
season.
1t will be no easy matter to replace
these men, but on the other hand there
viii be more experienced material on
hand to select team from than has
been the ease for years past. The back
field men who win be on hand are
Small, the halfbaek, far-famed as the
man who defeated Oregon; Doane, cap
tain for next season and rated among
the best halfbacks in the state; Sparks,
another fast back-field man who has
has been kept out the most of the past
season with charley morse; Booth, sub
quarter for the past four years.
In the line there will be Flegel and
Torklesen. ends on this years team;
Bolt, tackle for the past three years
and captain of the team the past sea-
son. Peffer, the sensational guard of
the past year, whose remarkable de-
velopment this season indicates that he
will make tackle for next year that
it would be hard to equal; Lund, who
has played at guard and end for the
past two seasons, and Teeters, sub-cen-
ter for the past season.
The selection of coach to succeed
Dr. Sweetland is now receiving consid-
cradle discussion at the hands of the
members of the student body. While
several applications have been made,
no public announcement has been made
at yet. 1t seems certain, however. that
a competent tutor win be secured, and
that with capable man in charge there
will be no reason why Willamette
should not have one of the strongest
teams in her history this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09
OREGON CROP ESTIMATE is LARGE
U. s. GOVERNMENT STATISTICS SHOW THAT STATE
WILL HAVE FULL MEASURE OF HARvESTS IN ALL
LINES OF PRODUCTION.

The following is the report for Oregon United e
of
alton with the weather bureau and the u department aguue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

IL costs but a cent a Uord to
send a message through the
Journals Want Ad Wireless.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-30
TWO KINDS OF DIARIES.

AS you read that appealingly hui
man story, "The Confessions of a
Wife," with its faithful picturing of
life just as 1t is, there doesn't seem
to be bit of incongruity in Margie
sitting down at night and writing in
her little book the drama of the day.
For she "sets down naught in NAL
ice," but records her own shortcom-
ings and mistakes as candidly, as
bravely, as she puts down the doings
of others. That is what makes her
diary so remarkable. Usually dia"y
is only skeleton entry of a." a."
a."
How different from Margie's way
is that of the aged husband who came
into divorce court the other day with
daily record, covering years, of
each angry word addressed to him
by his wife.
If, in probably justifiable fit of
evaporation, she called him an "old
fool'-and surely he must have been
that more than cnce; what man isn't?
down it went, place and date.
But never word to explain what
had brought forth the comment
trust him to hide that.
1t sens as if, the very minute he
got married, he made up his mind
that he might some day want a di-
vorce, hence set out to accumulate
data which could be put in evidence.
A fine type of husband, we don't
think.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-30
Dunn Dunn Bullets,

Persons who have been reading
each day of the progress of the great
war in Europe have observed that
the Germans are accusing their enc
mics of using DUN DUN bullets,
while a like accusation has been
brought against the kaiser's men by
the English, French and Belgians.
The German emperor recently sent a
communication to President Wilson
protesting in the name of humanity
against the alleged use of tn edum
dun bullets by Germany's foes. He
even went so far as to say that the
French government was manufactur-
ing countless thousands of these bull
lets by means of machinery especial
ly designed for that purpose.
Comparatively few really know
what the dunn dunn bullet is. The
DUN dunn, named after Dunn Dunn in
India, where bullets are made for
the Indian army and where this par
ticular kind of bullet seems first to
have been used, are of two kinds.
The one most commonly used is the
soft nosed or mushroom bullet; the
other is followed to its point end.
In either case the object sought is to
make the lead missile spread or fly
into fragments when it strikes the
human body making a jagged and
fearful wound and usually causing
death. One wound made by such a
bullet usually costs the victim his
life, whereas soldiers in the present
war have been known to receive
nearly a dozen wounds from high
powered rifles and to survive their
injuries because the bullets were
fired with such terrific speed that
they cut only a very small and per-
fectly round wound.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-30
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen

Competition is the life of trade,
but competition is not intended as a
club with which to beat competitor
to death. 1t is nothing more than a
sentry guarding the patrons inter-
est, and so, long as there is this COM
petition, so long are those patrons
almost assured of honorable dealing.
1t robs no dealer of fair per cent
on his capital-it seldom allows a
dealer to demand usury. 1t is a
grand thing when properly applied;
but when it becomes an agent for
"cussedness" by which one party at
tempts to injure or destroy another's
business, then does competition be-
come the death of trade-knives are
unsheathed and someone gets hurt.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-30
DALLES OF THE ST. CROIX.
Its Quantity Shaped Rocks Formed by
Plunging Waters.

At Taylors Falls, the terminus of the
Taylors Falls branch of the Northern
Pacific railway, the dalles of the st.
CroiX form a most interesting feature.
The st. CroiX river here tumbles over
bed of trap rock. The theory of its
production is that great outburst of
lava was overwhelmed by a glacier.
This very hard rock has been wealth
cred into great many quaint and Gu
riOus shapes, and the vertical cliffs of
from one to three hundred feet in
height form little canyon where the
water is very deep.
Among the quantity shaped rocks are
the Devils chair and Pulpit rock. in
proximity to each other. These are on
the Minnesota side of the river, and
the trains pass beside them. On the
Wisconsin side of the river is a re-
markahle profile rock. 1t is known as
"the Old Man Of the Dalles" and has
resemblance to the profile of George
Washington. Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin have set aside the land bordering
the river as an international park.
Among the interesting features of
the place are the cistern-like holes.
known geologically as potholes. These
range from one and one-half feet
In diameter and six feet In depth to
ten feet in diameter and ninety or a
hundred feet deep. These potholes in
dlcate the presence of former rapids
high above the present surface Of the
water. The stream by its great erod-
ing power and carrying pebbles and
stones in its circular movement slowly
excavated these potholes.-EXchange
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-30

The indictment of several we'll
known politicians and business men
of Chicago on charges of embezzle-
ment, forgery and other crimes con-
veys certain lessons that some people
may well take to heart. While II
would be unfair to pronounce on the
guilt or otherwise of those particular
men until after the trial, it is in
order to point out that business con-
Quoted without any regard to princi-
pie is bound to end in disaster sooner
or later. And the evil is aggravated
when politics enter into the business,
especially when 1t is with the purpose
of fostering the interests of unscru-
pulous politicians.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-30
REDUCE HOUSE.
HOLD EXPENSES!
Make Your Own Cough Medicine

The difference in buying one of the
most efficient, latest and up-to-date
cough and cold remedies (which can be
made at home), and buying the old =,
ordinary, ready-made kinds, is that with
the new one you get all pure medicine,
instead of buying large proportion of
sugar and water, besides paying for bot
ties, corks and labels; and 1t usually re-
quires to 3 bottles of the old-fashioned,
ready-made remedies to break up a
cough or cold, while 2 ounces (S0c WORTH
OF Schiffmann's new Concentrated Ex-
pectorant, which is so strongly concen-
trated that 2ounces, when mixed at home
with simply one pint of granulated sugar
and one-half pint of water, make full
pint (l6 ounces) of excellent cough rem
edy, and will be sufficient to probably
last the whole family the entire winter.
1t positively contains no chloroform,
opium, morphine or other narcotics, and
is so pleasant that children like to take it.
Arrangements have been made with drug
store named below to refund the money
to any person who finds it does not give
perfect satisfaction, or il 1t is not found
the very best remedy verused forcoughs,
colds, bronchitis, Group, whooping cough
andhoarseness. You will be the sole Judge,
and under the positive guarantee by
these druggists, absolutely no risk is run
in buying this remedy. For sale here by
McNAIR BROS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-30
TWEEDLEDUM AND TWEEDLE-
DEE.
Saturday Evening Pcst.)

President Wilson said, when con-
gress adjourned, that the point of
principle on which the democratic
party differed most widely from it's
opponents was this: I'VE should
have no dealings with monopoly, but
reject it altogether; while our oppon-
ents are ready to adopt it into the
realm of law and seek merely to reg
ulate it and moderate it in its opera
tions."
Recall the vigorous antitrust prose-
eutions under the last republican ad-
ministration. The whole antitrust
program is as much republican as
democratic.
Turing from phases to facts, there
remains only the dear, threadbare
old tariff as a concrete point of diff
ference between the two parties-the
familiar rag doll over which they
have fought for fifty years, or pre-
tended to fight, though the larger
motive of their strife lay in a yearn-
ing to hold the jobs and WELD the
power.
Take democratic administration
and congress, and republican ad-
ministration and congress: One can
say with assurance that the former
will enact lower tariff than the lat
ter; but one cannot say with the least
confidence that one will proceed diff
ferently from the other in any other
particular.
November elections suggest that
the country is still practically COM
mitted to the two-party system; and
between these parties there are no
broad differences of political princi-
pie. They are mainly mere geograph-
ical accidents. One section is pre-
dominantly democratic and another
predominantly republican, because
they have formed the habit.
How the Game Stands.
From the November elections we
draw the following deductions:
The country does not care to both
er with third party. A third politi-
cal party compiicates the game-likc
baseball cLntest in which three
teams participate. The most expert
enced dopemakers and scorekeepers
are thrown out of their reckoning by
II. A contest between two parties
both of which play the game in the
same way by the same book of rules,
and which hardly differ from each
other except in their uniforms-is
more amusing.
No change in the form OF the game
is wanted Take the matter of wom-
an suffrage: 1t is really one of the
most harmless innovations ever pro-
posed by constitutional amendment.
1t would not disturb in the least any
thing that isg fundamental in present
social relations; but it is an innova-
tion, and as such is rejected.
For the time being, the public tenn
per is reactionary The so-called
radicals had long inning and over
played their popularity The noisiest
among them became a nuisance. On
the whole the country prefers that,
for time, things should stand just
as they are. Public impptience with
old conditions inspired the radical
swing in politics; and If the public
temper is now as the November bal
loting suggests it to be, that will
quickly be reflected in more sub
dued and cautious political tone.
No deep and vital interests are now
involved in politics. AS long as that
condition lasts contests between the
two parties will be little more than
an exciting game.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-30
Farm Facts.

He who plows can produce any
thing, including health and happi-
ness.
The magic Influence of the plow
will make desert bloom and bios
som.
The problems of farming are as
serious as the multiplication tables.
Successful farming and marketing
are the basis of all human progress.
Farming is successful only when
the crops have been profitably mar
keted.
Good roads broaden our sympathy.
lessen distance and increase our use
fulness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-11-30
cordingly
Wants to Become the Purchaser.


To the Ashland Tidings: Your ad
in Thursdays Tidings in regard to
the sale OF COW, so fearfully and
wonderfully made as to be "one-
fourth Short Horn, two-fourths hy-
ena and the rest just cow" inter-
ests me not little. AS / am of a
religious turn of mind and don't
fear DEATH" / would, cheap for
cash" like to become the owner of
an animal that, at a moments no.
tice, can impart rheumatism to the
human system and let fly Sundry sly
pokes with her rear-end pedal appen-
dages, as to bring sorrow and confu-
sion of the occupant of the milking
STOOL
have always had passion to OBJ
tain complete mastery over the brute
creation and, without abating your
cows desire one iota in the giving of
ample quantities OF pure, appetizing
milk, would inculcate those grand
principles of passive obedience to
man-that grand creature endowed
as he is with attributes well nigh an
gelic in their civilizing influence, the
world over.
could, of course, wish that there
was more of the COW and less of the
hyena, you offer for sale, but since
you put her on cash basis, have a
right to assume that a bargain is
within my reach. and that my newly
acquired piece OF property (the price
and conditions being mutually agree
able) will, without molestation of any
sort, permit itself to be gently led to
it's new quarters.
am very sanguine as to results
when once | get your advertised bo-
vine under complete control, and that
the State Agricultural College at Cor
wallis will recognize the necessity
(sooner or later of attaching me to
the teaching staff of'the distinguished
institution, goes without saying.
Yours truly,
H. G. GILMORE.
Thanksgiving Day, 1914.