davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
WILLAMETTE TO GO In
BODY TO CORVALLIS

The willamette University student
body held the first rally Of the school
year this morning preparatory to at.
tending the o. A. C.-Willamctte game
at Corvallis next Saturday.
Arrangements have been made for
securing a special train which will leave
here next Saturday morning at 900
O'Clock for the scene Of the contest.
The new athletic field at the agricultur.
al college is TO be dedicated with this
game and the willamette students viii
participate in the exercises.
Over 200 students have already signi.
fled their intention of making yne trip
und many Of the alumni and local fans
are also expected TO make the trip,
While the varsity team is far from
the conference team class this year,
they still retain the gameness Of their
predecessors and backed by practically
the entire student body will 60 to Cor.
wallis to put up the fierccst fight Of
the year.
The meeting this morning was con-
tinunl round Of speeches in which rep
resentatives of all classes and student
organizations reported the willingness
Of their respective bodies 10 give all
possible assistance in making the trir
success. "Meet me at Corvallis Sat
urday," is the common greeting ON the
campus today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION Met

The first Of the Par6ntTcachcrs az
sociation meetings of the present school
year was held last night at the Grant
School and between 250 and 800 mem
bers were present to listen to the pro-
gram, and to take part in the discus
sions which result in closer coopera-
tion Of parents and teachers in tho
schools, Since the organization Of tho
Grant School district association this
body has provided a well equipped play
ground for the children Of the district
and the hearty cooperation Of the pa
irons of the district and the teachers
has been furthered The meeting was
presided over by Mrs, H. n, Fisher, the
president of the association.
The address Of the evening was made
by o. NJ Elliott, the new superintend-
ent Of city schools, Mr.. Elliott out.
lined some Of his plans for the city
schools Of Salem and then proceeded to
give the members present some good
advice which his long experience has
rendered valuable, The new pastor of
the Jason Lee NJ r. church also gave %
short talk and DR.. c. II. Epley gave O.
reading. Miss lnea Donnison rendered
solo, A. A. Lee made few remarks
of encouragement, b, j. Miles delivered
an address and Miss Nina Cook sang.
After the program Refreshments were
served and the members departed look.
ing forward to many more successful
and helpful meetings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION

A specialist who has spent many
years In the study and treatment Of
stomach troubles, ! have been forced 10
the conclusion that most people who
complain Of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal, The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and difficulty,
Is excessive acid IN tho stomach az.
grnvnted by food fermentation. Hyper.
acidity irritatcs the delicate lining OF
the stomach aud food fermentation
causes wind which listcnds the stomach
ahnormally, causing that full hloatcd
feeling Thus both acid and fcrmcuta
tiou interfere with and rctard the pro.
cess Of digestion The stomach Is us.
ually healthy ana normal, but irritatcd
almost past endurance 10y these foreign
elements acid aud wind, In all such
cascs-And they comprise over 20 per
cent Of all stomach difficultics--the
first and only step necessary is To
neutralizc the acid aud stop the fer.
mentatiou by taking IN little warm
or cold water Immediately after eating
from one 20 two tcaspoonfuls OF bis.
urated magncsia, which Ia doubtless the
best and only really effective antiueid
and food corrective known. The acid
will be neutraliSed and the fomcnta'
tion stopped almost Instantly, aud your
stomach viii at once proceed TO digcs,
the food In n healthy, normal manner
ne sure to ask your druggist for the
bisureted magnesia, a. have found
other forms utterly lacking In rs
peculiarly valuable proPertics.--f. J. @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
aaaasHaa
surpriHingly Coed Cough syrup
Easily ana Chcaply
Made NJ Home

II some one In your family has AN oh.
stlnate cough on . bad throat on chest
eulu tl9t h0s been hanging ON and pfusea
W Nleld TO treatment get from any drug
STORE "a ounces ot PinvN aud make Il
INTO pint uf cough syrup and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour The 2ih ounces Of ppcy $50
cents WORTH into Il pint bottle and An
TIE bottle With plain prunulntp1 eirnr
syrup. The total cost N about ia oonia
aud gives You a full pint-as family
euppN-'of u most effective remedy. nj a
saving oi S2, 4 DAVIS use will usuall,
overcome hard cough. Easily prepnred
~ minutce-.-iull directions with Pines
Keeps perfectly and has pleasant taste
Children like H.
J. ts really remarkable how promptly
and easily. u looscns the dry, hoarae or
tight cough and heals the inllamed mem
branes IN a painful cough. II also stopp
the formation Of phlerm In the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the nor.
sistent loose cough. A Bplendia remedy
LOT hrunChitiaj winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex is a special and hiahlv conccn-
tfeted compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract rich In uuniacOl, which N Va
healing TO the membranes.
Avoid disappointment nv asking your
druggist for "gih ounces Of Pine" and
d9 not accept anything else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction rocs with this
RIenaration or money promptly refunded.
Inc tlneN Co., IT, Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
EDUCATOR SAYS LITTLE
RED SCHOOL MUST GO"
II Has Done Great Work But Time Has
Come for Bigger Consolidated
Structure.

University Of Oregon, Eugene, Oct
l3,--"so far az the country school re.
mains an institution Of one room and
one teacher It has become an anachron.
ism in American hfe aud must be
changed to something different before
the education II gives can he made ad.
oqulte to the needs Of the children
living in the country today" says Dr.
Joseph Schafer, professor Of history at
the University Of Oregon, In an article
on rural education which is being wide.
ly printed,
DR.. Schafcr mourus little for tho
"little red schoolhouso OF old, which
he declares all should honor for the
great work Il has accomplished In tho
past hut he proceeds TO argue power
fully for an efficient consolidated
school, which will put the pupil into
touch with times that are In thou
sand ways different from those Of bis
grundtathors
"BcWase land is now high and mar
gins ct proiit narrow, continues Dr.
schnfer "ihe farmer must be q husi
ness man. Because science can aid h
making his farm more productive ol
In preventing losses, he must be train
,d 80 apply scientific principles Re
cause he Is citizen, cosmopolitan h
his business and social relations, h,
needs az bis equipment an education
not 4 whit less thorough or less broa,
than that which today comes az mat
ter Of course TO the man entering bust
ncss life In the towns or citics,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13

Athletics in that town, nnc Enough ]
was rather shaky about making such
a hig jump, ! came-und I've been here
ever since.
"Depcndability is 1ddie's forte,
There are no nerves in h's muscular
body, his brain is keen and analytical
enough TO fight the clcyercst batsn,an.
With one Of the most pu2zlng Of roper.
torres and a wonderful knowledge of
batting weakness, there is littie TO mar.
vel at in his success. Nothing short Of
it could come to one as gifted and de.
termned as he.
"Like Wagner Mathewson rnc Ia.
ioie, there seems to be no end to his
marvellous recupcrative powers. That u
man Of 40 should contend successfully
with youths from Is to 20 years his
junior, is not only ont Of the ordinary
IL is amazing, Add TO that the fact
that Plank has made n far better rec.
ord In his last four years than he did
in the initial quartet Of seasons and
one has said the last word on his mag
nificent vitality. The fact taat Plank
has won nearly 30 games In his long
career has scored more shut.outs than
any other twirler in the game, has per
formed hundreds Of wonderful feats
in the past, is not 80 remarkable ~
the fact that he is still pitching as well
II not better, than ever.
" Russell can pitch more games a sea
son than can Plank; johnson nas great
or speed; Wood sharper curve; Du,
buc = better slow ball, but, combi'
nation Of these assets, together with
a remarkably wise head, has made Ed
ward $. Plank, the Cross.Fire King
the greatest southpaw that ever drew
breath. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
TENTING TONIGHT ON THE OLD
CAMP GROUND.

We've been fighting tonight on the old
camp grounds
Many are lying near
Some are dead and some are dyingj
Many are IN tears,
Many are the hearts that are weary
tonight,
Wishing for the war TO cease.
Many aC the hearts looking for IN,
light,
TO sec the dawn Of peace.
rcnting tonight, tenting tonight,
rcniinE on the old camp ground.
Dying tonight, dying tonight,
Dying on the old camp ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
INDICATES TURKEY
WILL JOIN GERMANY

Berlin, by wireless via soyyille Oct
l3,-That the British ambassador az
ConstOntiuople had ordered the women
of the embassy to leave the city immc.
diotely was announced by the war OF
flee here today.
This was taken here az meaning that
the Turks were about to take part in
the war ut once Us allies Of Germany
and AustriA.lI Hungary
The sultan II was stated. had rcfup
ed the Anglo.Frauco.Britsh demand
for the dismissal Of the German officers
in his navy.
a Sofia dispatch was quoted to the
effect that Russian fleet was steam
ing scuthwHId across the Black scn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
PUGET SOUND BOATS
Think THEY Are AUTOS

Seattle, Wash, Oct l3.-The British
steamship StrathGarry which went
ashore ON a sand spit in a dense fog,
near Port Townsend Sunday night, was
floated al high tide yesterday afternoon
and proceeded to Brcmerton under her
own power, She was not damaged.
In a sudden squall yesterday, the
schooner Spokane, in tow, was driven
ashore on Protection Island. II is be.
lieyed she can be floatcd without
damage.
The sound steamer Sioux was hauled
off Dungeness spit yesterday with the
assistance Of two dredges, and three
tugs. She proceeded to Seattle Under
her own steam. She had been ON the
spit since last Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13

ening, Medford
October 22-Aftemoon at the dispo-
sal # local committee at Grants Pass;
evening, Grants Pass.
October 23--Eyening, Roseburg.
October "a - Afternoon, Cottage
Grows; evening, Eugene,
October Afternoon, Lebanon; ev.
ening, Albany
October 81 Afternoon, lndepend.
ence; evening, Dallas
October 20-Aftemoon, McMmnville;
evening, Hillsboro,
October 30 Evening, Oregon city.
October 3l-Evening Portland.
November 2--Evening, Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
ARIZONA NATIONAL
GUARD ORDERED OUT

Phoenix, Ariz,, Oct. l3.-Governor
Hunt today ordered the First Arizona
National Guard TO he ready TO proceed
at moments notice to Naco, Arizona,
TO protect the Arizona border from
bclllgcrent Mexican fcderals und rebels.
At the same time the governor advised
the state department at Washington
that he intends TO protect American
citizens at Naco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
CHAMBERLAIN WILL
SPEAK IN SALEM
Senator Geo. E. Chamberlain Is En-
Route 20 oregon-.speaks Here on
Afternoon, october 90.

Senator George Il. Chamberlain is en-
route TO Oregon ell Will arrive We'd
nesday in Baker, where he will open
his campaign with an address that ey.
ening His itinerary has been arranged
AZ follows:
October l4--Evening, Baker,
October l5-Aftemoon, unionj even.
ing, La Grande.
October l6-Afternoon, open for N
angemeuts by the local committee al
Pendletonj evening, Pendleton,
October l7--Evenng, The Dalles.
October Is and 10 will be spent in
Portland, but no formal addresses will
be made
October 2O--Aftornoon, Woodburni
evening, Salem.
0crober 2l--Afternoon, Ashland, ev-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
ToR LoMnR oAL1ToRNIA.

Mexico City, Oct, l3,--The sailing Of
u force of Villistas from Guaymss, sup.
poscdly 10 capture Lower California,
was reported here today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
: * * = = 4 - * 4 4 = = * * 4
GERMANS CONTROL POLAND

Berlin, via Amsterdam and
London, oct, l3.-With the ex.
ception Of Warsaw, the Ger.
mans now control all Of Russian
Poland, west Of the Vistula riv.
en- it was officially announced
here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
5 Mz,.em
Ov2tb
NA0to7sN

For years have been stating in the newspapers Of the
country that great many women have escaped serious OPP
eratons by taking Lydia Z, Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound and it is true.
We are permitted to publish in this announcement
extracts from the letters of five women. All have been
recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be
more convincingf
HoD0DoN, ME"Ihad pains in both sides and such
- could scarcely ghten Of times My back aohed and
was so nervous could not sleep and thought never would 10
Lydia Pnhams Vegetable Compound and felt like
Woman'-hirs. HAYWARD SowERs llodgdon Me-
y CHARLorrE N C"I was in bad health for two years. with
-. pains in both sides and very nervous had growth
which the doctor said umor and would well unless
had an operation friend advised TO take Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and gladly that enjoying
fine health" Mira Rosa SIMS 10 Winona ST. Charlotte N
s husband gotm Lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound andI
experienced great relief In short time Now feel like
and do hard days work and not mind tM ADA Wtr
10S Stock ~, Hanover P@
DEoNTuR rsl sick in bed and three of the best physi-
s clans said would have 90 be taken TO the hospital for
alton az had something growing left side refused TO sub
init TO the operation and took Lydia Hnkhams Vegetable COM
pound and worked miracle In my and tell other
what has done for Mrs LAURA A. GRswoIp $500 Blk East
William Street, Decatur, ILL.,
CKvHfNp Ono III very irregular and for seyer years
40 my side pned me 80 that expected 70 have to undergo
GRAFTON. Doctors said they knew Of nothing that : - :
would help me- took lYda E PinhhamS Vego @kS NSS9
table Compound and became regular and free MTRNANM
from pain / am thankful for such good med III ~ EnW
and will awaya rive II the highest pmiseo No N%W
Mn N CnwrITu 1905 Madison Av, Ceyeland,O II IA y H
lnaW~wrlte 20 LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICfNECO GA NNiS ~
NV yo0NRIDENTIALl LYNN, MAsS for advice MN tNGsW
Nomr letter Will be opened, read and answered e N
w ewoman and held In strict confidence. SS fSNsSSSsS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13
DIED.

EDWARDS-At the family residence
No. las South Thirteenth street in
this city, Monday, October l2, at 4
2. M, Thomas Edwards, aged 50
years.
Deceased has been a resident in and
about Salem for more than 20 years,
and has engaged in farming both north
and south Of Salem during the days Of
his activity, He is survived by his
wife and three sons-Auhur, Of Turner;
Thomas H., Of Minnesota, and W. II,
Edwards, Of Tacoma, formerly engaged
in the taxidermy trade in this city.
lie is also survived by numerous grand.
children and great.grandchldren The
remains are ut Rigdon & Richardson $
md 'rtaking parlors and the funeral
will be conducted from there Wcdnes.
day, October H., at 1880 p. M, under
the auspices Of Pearl Lodge GO, A, +. Il
A. NJ, Rev, Robt. S. Gill officiating.
lntcrment in City View cemetery,
SARAH c. TERS.PRICE-Daurh
ter Of V. II, and Sarah Waters, was
born in La Porto county, Indiana,
July d. 1919, and died in salem, Ore.
gon, October II, 1914,
With her parents, she crossed the
plains in 1850, settling in Polk county,
Oregon, where she was married in Au.
gust, 1850, to Marquis de Lafayette
Gillian. To this union were born three
children-W. f., Alice A., and Esther
J, Gillian, the last Of whom died July
l6, 1893. The husband died March "a,
1868.
In September, 1872, Mrs Gillian
married Larkin Price, who died In Jan.
uarp 1910. Mrs, Price has lived con.
stantly ON the homestead, is miles from
Dallas, where she went as bride 80
yenrs ago, and where her kind, pure
life won the love aud respect Of all
who knew hor, A member Of no par.
ticular church, she was at heart Chris.
tiau in the broad sense Of belief In
risen Christ und the virtue Of q
righteous life.
There remuin, besides host of
friends and other relatives, the son,
w. ID. Gillian, Of Polk county, and the
NWNHNANFf MlHt W. - MNNNtNt VI fNh'
lem, also two brothers aud one sister,
William Waters, Of Whoclock, Wheeler
county; John Waters, Of Falls City,
and Mrs. Glen u. Holman, Of Dallas.
Her body was laid TO rest In the CEN.
ctcty at Dallas, after n short service
conducted by Rev j. c. Spencer, Of
Salem,
RNAN-ln Lo Angeles, Cal, saturday
October 10, 1914, John NJ, Ryan, aged
- years Funeral announcement,
later.
Deceased was resident Of salem foi
many years. lie IN survived by the
widow, Mrs. Ella W. Ryan and eight
children as followsi Mrs Arthur W
Moore, of Salem, Mrs. r. Dilch. Mrs
q. s. Woodford. Henry D., A. H., John
Ms 4, W., and Arthur Ryan, all Of
Portland.
wOOD--At the state hospital, Monday
October ~, lpli, Thomas Wood, Of
Merrill, Oregon, Of mobile pneumonia
The remains will be shipped to Mer
rill this morning for interment. They
will be accompanied by the widow OF
deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13

wOOD--A the state hospital, Monday,
October ~, lpll, Thomas Wood, Of
Merrill, Oregon, Of mobile pneumonia.
The remains win be shipped to Mer.
rill this morning for interment. They
win be accompanied by the widow Of
deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-13

4 x 4 x 4 X x y 4 4 * !; 4 * * 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Cooking a Pill"

The opium smoker in the act of smoK-
ing is said to be cooking a pill" Smok-
ers of tobacco in seeing opium pipes
have been misled into the belief that
the large bowl of the pipe is filled with
opium when really the ''pill'' is simply
pasted over tiny opening in the cover
of the bowl Heating of the bowl pro-
duces densest fumes, which are drawn
through the bowl and the stem of the
pipe into the smokers mouth, says the
New York Tribune.
Neither does one pipe of opium pro-
6uce stupod A pill dazes only even
an Inexperienced smokes as large drink
would affect a person unusuen to alec
hol. The opium users who have been
pictured stretched on hunks of opium
cens in utter stupor have been saturated
with the drug.
Reclining on a bed. the smoker places
the layout within easy reach and lights
the lamp. Peanut oil, burning slowly,
and without evil odors or fumes, is used
exclusively The smoker is then ready
to prepare his pill.
The yen-hook or dpper, loEg, needle
shaped Instrument, is put into the opium
receptacle and turned slowly In the black
and sticky substance until a small guam
tity Of opium adheres to the point. II
Is then placed over the fame of IT,
lamp, and turning the dipper. the smol<-
err rolls and cooks the ''pilr' until it
is ready for the pipe.
The tiny speck Is then thrust into tt :.
opening of the bowl. which. held above
the lamp, slowly begins to produce opium
fumes, which are drawn in by the smoker
through the stem of his pipe. The ''pill''
lasts only from 30 to 40 seconds and 10
enjoy another smoke the same prepara
tions have to be repeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

ssisted by the young Harry Girls i'm
ic royal laugh 'The boy Next Door
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-11

ward, the Twenty-seventh, their can.
didate took second place. The total
vote polled by the Socialist candi
dates was $4,000.
The township OF Proylsio, one Of
the Cook county townships outside
Of the city of Chicago, which was re-
poit ted last night to have been voted
dry was today shown by the COM
plete returns to have been voted wet
by majority of $3.50.
There are II saloons in the town
ship, a large amusement park, num-
Der Of summer gardens and road
houses in which liquor is dispensed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-11
TESTIMONY CONCLUDED
IN RATE ADVANCE CASE

Washington, April Stalking Of
testimony by the interstate commerce
commission on the application OF
eastern railroads for a five per cent
increase in freight rates was conclhd.
ed today, so far as the present phase
of the proceeding is concerned.
Protestants against any increase
in the lake and rail rates closed their
case with the testimony of julius H .
Barnes of Duluth, who urged that the
lake and rail carriers We're not en-.
titled to an advance in rates be.
cause their service was antlquated
and unnecessarily expensive to ship.
pers.
Arguments upon the question as to
the need Of the carriers FOR more
income have been set for April 27,
and the commission expects briefs to
be in hand by that time. It Is prob.
able no further proceedings will be
held until the commission shall have
announced a decision on that ques,
tion. If the commission should hold
that the added income is not needed
the case will terminate automatically
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-11
IS won ON
The TARIFF QUESTION
1t will die In the senate.
Underwoods Majority 10000


Birmingham, Ala, April S.--Returns
tonight indicated that Oscar w. I'm
derwoods majority over Congressman
Richmond w. Hobson in Mondays
Democratic primaries for nomination
as United States senator probably
will reach 10000.
b. b. Conner has a decided lead over
Charles Henderson, with whom he
will contest for the nomination for
Governor in second primary May
18th.
Frank s. White defeated his oppon-
ent for the short term in the United
States Senate.
In the third district Congressman
Henry d. Claytons majority over H.
B. Stegel, his opponent will reach to
nearly four thousand.
sadins Has e,554 Majority
Milwaukee, April S.-Complete re-
turns from yesterdays municipal cleo
ton give Mayor G. A. Bsding non
partisan a majority of 1854 over Emil
Seidel, Social Democrat.
The social Democrats won one of
the chief city offices, that of city at
torney.
Throughout the state interest in the
election centered in the license ques-
ton, the larger cities voting wet. Out
of fifty seven places, thirty-seven
went wet and twenty dry. Madison,
GAINESVILLE, Beloit, and Edgerton re-
NAMED wet.
.Fawett Gets Another Chance
Tacoma, Wash, April S.-Complete
returns from yesterdays municipal
primary show that A. V. Fawcett pol
led a plurality Of 2453 over C. F. w.
Stoever, a clergyman, in the mayor
atty race Homer T. Bone, Socialist,
was third, Fawcett and Staever will
be the opposing candidates for mayor
in the regular election April 81. Faw-
cett was recalled three years from
the Mayoralty Of Tacoma.
Wet Sixty Years and Goes Dry
st. Paul, Mimi, April S.-Anti-sal-
loon advocates were elated today over
victories 1 most of the Minnesota
cities of fourth class, which held To-
cal option elections yesterday. Even
st. Peter, where saloons have operat-
ed for more than sixty years, was
swept into the dry column.
Socialists Lose Girard
Girard, Kansas. April s.-Richard
Houghton, Socialist Mayor Of Girard,
WAS defeated for reelection by Henry
Sauer, Independent, according to com
plete returns compiled today. Sauers
majority was 172 votes. Girard is re-
garded as one Of the strongest Social. |
ist towns in tho southwest