davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-06-26
Mediation still fails to mediate. Th

Mediation still fails to mediate. The
game of playing for time continues.
Huerta wants all of the time he can
get in the hope that someting will
"turn up" to let him down easy. Car
rama and Villa want plenty of time for
their army to whip Huerta and his fol,
lowers and if they cannot secure the
time for this in any other manner, they
proceed to block mediation by sending
out sensational reports of wars and ru
mors of war between the two constitu-
tionalist leaders.
The state herald., 1914-06-26
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc

Of State Herald published weekly at
Holyoke, Colo, required by the Act of
August Ia, 1912.
Editor, managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner ]. H..
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
No bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities ] H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 8, day of Apr. 1914.
(SeaD Martin.T. Nelson.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. %, 1916.
The state herald., 1914-06-26
Pfoutz Valley.

New tsters and roasting ears. ffoulk
vsiisy is the place 10 live.
The state herald., 1914-06-26

ben Leblanc Of Sterling spent Sn,ur-
day In ilolyoko with his brother Oscar.
The state herald., 1914-06-26
BURLINGTON TIME TABLE
E
COMO EAST

como EAST
No 152 daily except Sunday l0:l7 m
No l68 accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2:%0 p m
GOING WEST
No l5l daily except Sunday 4:S4 p m
No l65 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays 3:l6 p m
j. W. Nc Even. Agt.
II you cannot say good word for
your town, don't say anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
SOUTHERN NEAR END

Molalla. Ore, Nov. s3.---It has beer
announced by officials Of the william.
cite Valley Southern railway, which Is
the p. r., l.. & p. extension from Ore.
gon City through Molalla to Mount An.
gel, that the road win be completed by
Thanksgiving day with the exception
Of stringing the trolley wires. Steel
has been laid TO within six miles Of
Mount Angel.
Trolley wires have been strung 10 tt
point about half way between Oregon
City and Molalla, and Il is expected
the road viii begin electric service by
the erd Of the year. The rolling stock
Is on hand The Rock Crock bridge
$50 feet long, between Molalla and
Mount Angel, ia the longest bridge on
the road, There are two small bridges
yet 60 be decked,
With the opening Of regular service
there win be formal celebration in
Molalla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
CHTLDRENpS BOOKS
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

This is the week to see the exhibit
Of children = books and get ideas Of
what books the children would like for
Christmas. The c. O. /, children y
Own Library collection is the basis Of
the exhibit. This is collection Of
hooks any child would like to own.
These are the books In their very best
dresses, that is attractive editions, at
traetive bindings and fine Illustrations,
This collection has been supplemented
by an Exhibit Library from the state
Library for the occasion. In addition
to these beautiful editions with their
handsome Illustrations are some good
books for children in more modest cos
tunes and well within the means Of
every Christmas giver Come and look
at them all, the expensive ones with
the MaNfield Parrish and Jessie Will
cox Smith illustrations and the good
but cheaper ones and get practical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

ashamed of themselves.
Mabel Burt's splendid portrayal of
EstreIa in the original production of
" Arizona" is still talked about in dra.
they watch play, and they can do
this with Estrella witnolt feeling
matte circles, and the role has always
been considered a model for realistic
emotional character drawing.
1t would be difficult to imagine a
player more admirably fitted for this
difficult role than Miss Carson. She
plays Estrella with sureness of touch
that stamps her at once as an artist
of the first rank. Mr.. James W. Mott,
the director Of Arizona" declared
that he mas made several sensational
dramatic discoveries among the mem
bers of the local cast which will pro-
duce "Arzona - here on November 80
and December !, and that one Of the
most notable Of these is the popular
young Salem woman who will play
Estrella. Miss Carson IS emotion has a
surprisingly large range, and her ex
.cellcnt technique enables her to bring
out every phase of it in a thoroughly
convincing manner Her performance
of the colonel's wife on the last even
ing Of this month is going to be one oi
the genuine hits of the play.
Dom forget that the prices for Ar
zona " are 80 and Is cents--no higher
You can get tickets now from any mem
ber Of the Moose. The seat sale viii
open Saturday morning at 8 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
FOR THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION MADE

When we pause in this, the twilight
of q closing year. and consider the
blessings which have come to us as our
portion, we are brought to realize thar
God, in His infinite wisdom, has bless.
cd us with His hand Of good fortune,
and thrown His mantle of protection
around US. For, while beyond the seup
cities and fields are being laid waste,
and death, closely followed by pcsti.
lence and famine is knocking from
door to door, peace and security are
ours. Bcuntiful harvests have blessed
the land, and disease has stayed it's
hand. We have wcnthered the storm
which, for q moment, threatened our
industries through the closing Of our
markets by the foreign war, and are
now facing what is bound to be an
era Of prosperity.
II is fitting, therefore, that we cease.
for n brief time. our daily activities
and return our thanks to Almighty God
for His mercy aud His sustaining
hand.
Now, therefore, in accordance with
the time.honored custom, J. Oswald
West, Governor Of the state Of Oregon,
by virtue Of the authority In me vest.
ed, do hereby proclaim Thursday, No,
vember the twenty.sixth, as Thanksgiv.
ing Day, and call upon the people OF
this state to pause in their jabors on
that day and lift to the Throne Of
Mercy their voices IN thonkfulness fot
the blessings and bounties upon them
bestowed.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
Of the State Of Oregon to be horemto
affixed this 23rd day of November
1914. OSWALD WEST,
Attest: Governor.
BEN W. OLCoTT,
Secretary of state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
MISS CATHERINE
CARSON in "ARIZONA''

Estrella Bonham, the part played by
Miss Catherine Carson in the big Moose
production of Arizona" which will
be seen at the Grand opera house on
the evenings of November 80 and De.
cember l, is a character so striking in
its originality that it stands almost
alone in the class of dramatic roles
commonly called emotional. Although
the young wife of Colonel BOnham
(Hal V. Bdam) is the emotional
lead" of the play, she is very far re-
moved from the stereotyped weeping
female, around which the plots of so
many of our plays revOlve.
Estrella, first of all, is very real,
human being. She has real feminine
weaknesses, and these, played upon by
real forces in the play, produce a real
and logical result. The much-abused
term, emotional" as applied to Es
trella, is genuine, and therefore con
vincing, and when she does have oc
casion to weep the effect is so natural
that the audience Usually joins her
Most people, women especially, like tC
shed tear or two between laughs as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
10000 VOICES
And Many Are Tho Voices OF Salon
people.

ANA many ARC INC NVlCtb VI pdloHl
People.
Thirty thousand voices-What n grand
chorus And that 3 the number Of
American men and women, who arc
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from bacKache kidney and
bladder ills. They say IL to friends
They tell II IN the home papers, Salem
people are in this chorus.
Here's Salem casei
Mrs. NJ. u. Latham, 1926 s. Twelfth
street, Salem, says; "G first heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills when living in
Bismarck, ~ D., about six years ago
| had been miserable for quito awhile
from kidney complaint, My back ached
constantly and had a dull, dragging
pain just over my Kidneys. ] couldn Z
stoop with comfort or lift the least
thing ] was nervous and restless and
often got up In the morning, feeling AZ
tired M when ] went TO bed. Doan'i
Kidney Pills gave me great relief nnt
] kept on taking them until ! had o
complete cure. / was benefited II
every way by Doan's Kidney Pills
advise all kidney sufferers TO try
them. -
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pils-the same tha
Mrs. Latham had. Foster.Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
BROYLES-HAGENAW

Mr. Roy Austin Broylcs, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM, Broyles, Of this city,
and Miss Helen llugcnaw, Of Gcryais,
were married In 81. Luke y Catholic
church in Woodburn Tuesday, The Ger.
emony was performed by Rev j, NJ.
o'Farrell at Il. m. in tho presence o,
friends and relatives, after which a
wedding breakfast was served The
happy couple will make their home in
Woodburn, whore Mr. Broylcs Is en-.
ployed in his fathers meat market,
They have many friends in this section
who join the Independent in cytendmg
felieitntions.-Woodbnrn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
Social and Personal Notes
By MoNie Runcorn

erick, have resided in Salem nearly
three years, and nave greatly endeared
themselves to their church people, as
well as the people of Salem. During
their residence here they have taken an
active interest in various affairs that
tended to the city's betterment, and
have been successful in retaining the
most pleasant social atmosphere among
the members of the congregation.
Mr. SchrOck s new pastGate will be
in the First Congregational church Of
Santa Ana, and is one of the most de-
sirable of western appointments.
Several applications have been made
for mis- place here, but as yet no assign
ment has been made.
Mrs. Benardi entertained in most
hospltable manner "The Elite" En-
broidery club, Thursday afternoon. The
decorations were beautifully suggestive
of Thanksgiving time, novelties of that
day being much in evidence. Mrs. Ber-
nardi was assisted in serving very de-
licious luncheon in keeping with the oc-
casiOn by Mrs. Mary Rodgers and Miss
Book. Those present to enjoy this &C.
easion were: Mrs. Given, Mrs. Nellie
Knox, Mrs. Fred Prince, Mrs Roy
Clark, Mrs. A. NJ. Clough, Mrs Alice
Pugh, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. W. w.
Hill, Mrs. Maud Lucas, Mrs. P, l..
Frazier, Mrs. o. Shelburg, Mrs. Godfrey,
Mrs. Mary Rodgers, Mrs. Z. V. Ryder,
Mrs. E. Il. Fisher, and Mrs, Bernardo
The club s next meeting will be at the
hone of Mrs. Roy Clark on North Front
street.
Mrs. H. NJ Perry entertained the
Loyal Daughters of the Christian
church at her home, Friday evening
The hours were spent with informal
entertainment, and dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were the
Misses Ethel Jones, Bertha Edwards
Birdien and Venita Mckinney, Mamma
and Mary D. Putnam, Mary and Elsie
Lennon, Eugena and Wilda Siegmund
Lena Shelley, Edyth Fairchilds, Ruth
Van Tassel, Zoa 0lmsted, Clara Fuller
Ruth JOhansen, Olive Caste, Jessie
I, Hunt, Grace Baker, Esther Gremmels
Marjorie Kay, Martha Gillett, Dorothy
Taylor, Gladys Sarff, Coda Wheeler
Ruth Rerringer, Tennie Bewley and
Ruth Holister:
Rev. and Mrs. Carl 7. Elliott ar,
made happy by the arrival of small
daughter, born Friday, November 90
who will be named Grace Marie. Mr.
, Elliott is pastor of the First Presby
terian church.
Mrs. Fred Barker opened her nom
at corner of Broadway and Marke
streets to the ladies of the Elite En-
broidery club, who gave a reception il
honor of Mrs. N. S. Stewart, who i
I leaving Salem to maze her home il
2 Washington. A delightful Afternoon
, was enjoyed by the ladies of this in
: teresting club in wishing Mrs Stewar
4 great pleasure and happiness in her neV
: nome and with new friends. A spler
j. did luncheon was served, which wa
}, provided by the ladies of the club, an
. very pretty little cut glass napper wa
| presented Mrs. Stewart as token Q
, remembrance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. White, Mrs. N
f. Simpson, Mrs. w. f. Drager and Mr.
Harley Moon join with me in taking
this means of expressing our deep graf.
itude for the earnest sympathy shown
us in our recent bereavement, the death
of my beloved wife, their daughter and
sister, by our many friends from Sa
lem, Hubbard and Brooks, by my col
leagues at the state penitentiary and
by my brothers cf the Modern Wood
men.
1t is truly said; Blessed are they that
mourn, for they shall be comforted,
WALTER +. THOMPSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
KILLING ANIMALS
THE ONLY REMEDY
Expert Tells Why Animals AZ
AiCted with Foot and Mouth
Disease Must Die

East Lansing, .dich., Nov. 23.-The
present epidemic of foot and mouth dis
ease has already cost the federal and
state governments mere than $2,000,0O0
according to Bacteriologist Ward Gilt
ner, of the Michigan Agricultural col
lege. And this sum, he says, does not
begin to cover the entire losses suffered
as a combined result of the destruction
of diseased animals, interference with
commerce and the disturbance of feed
ers plans for the winter.
cit is frequently asked" DR.. Gilt.
ner said today, "why, since recovery is
the rule, valuable animals are not per.
mitted to live under conditions that
would guarantee against the disease s
spread, or why, at any rate, there can
be no salvage Of Tets, hoofs, hons,
soap grease or fertilizer.
"The answer is based upon the fact
that the future export trade in Ameri.
can livestock to countries not infected
with the disease depends upon the i'm.
mediate eradication Of this plague, no
matter at what expense.
They Garry Infection.
"What is imperatively necessary is
completely to exterminate the living
virus or germ of the complaint, and this
demands the immediate slaughter of ev.
cry affected or exposed animal, since
they may carry the infection for months
after apparent recovery and practically
every animal exposed to it will bS
stricken.
Except in the rarest instances, too
any effort to utilize a diseased anima
would entail dangers that must out
weigh any possible salvage.
"There is always a loss in affected
cattle amounting to from $2b to $4C
in dairy animals and to $40 to $l5 il
beef animals. These losses are due, IL
the case Of dairy cattle, to a suppress
sion of the milk flow, from which ther,
may not be complete recovery durin,
that period of lactation, while in bee
cattle there is loss in weight and 1
failure to make gains.
"And the cntagiousness of the dis
ease is so great that in the absence o
measures to control it, it would sprea,
in few years through the whole coun
try.
Disease Comes BacE.
: More than this, recovered animal
, are not permanently immune but ma
suffer n recurrence Of the complaint i
two or more months.
"From all these reasons, il can b
plainly seen that foot and mouth dis
= ease is a grave menace and must b
. stamped out without fail if enorm6lsl
/ greater losses are to be avoided tina
are involved in the complete destru,
tion of afflicted animals.
"To eXterminate II, we know to be
possibility at any expenditure not pre-
, hibitiye. The disease does not exit
in this country normally II must b
brought here from some other countr,
It has already been demonstrated fiv
s times that we can eradicate it.
4 " Heavy losers at this time shoul
$ not cherish the hope, however, tina
e something may yet be learned by e'
/. pertinent by which affected or expose
$ animals may be safely spared. Wh5
!. we want is not TO learn something abor
= the disease but to get rid Of IL; not
i study but to eradicate il. Let foreig
}. countries already involved do the stud,
4 ing. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

c. Van Patten, well snown con-
tractor Of this city, has the lowest bid
on the construction of the proposed
$4,000 armOry at Eugene. Mr.. Van
Patten S bid of 1900 is $3.50 lower
than his nearest competitor, but no con.
tracts have been signed as yet. The
bid was for the construction of the
building only and does not include any
heating, wiring, plumbing or furnishing
of tine building. This building is to be
built from an appropriation of $4,000
made by the last legislature and like
sums put up by the city of Eugene and
by Lane county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION

Gary Ind, Nov. 23.-A ton Of nitro.
glycerine exploded today at the plant Of
the Aetna Powder company, at Aetna
Ind. There were no casualties The
force Of the explosion was 30 great that
hundreds Of platae glass windows here
were shattered. srlEYYTl
The explosion occurred In the sepnr
ator house OF the plant. Workmor
smalled fumes escaping from The nitro
glycerino ana blew the danger whistle
Two hundred employees fled to points Of
safety two minutes before the explosion
occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
FRENCH ARMY DESTROYED.

Madrid, Nov. 23.--Returning to Kar.
ifa from an expedition against North
African rebel tribesmen, a French col
umn under Colonel Laverdure has been
practically wiped ot according TO a
Tangier dispatch to III impartial here
today.
The French were said TO have been
ambushed and to have lost 80 officer.
and about 600 men.
Th1 rebellion was reported to be
growing very serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
CITY TAX LEVY FOR
1914 is 1854 MILLS

The city tax levy for 1914 taxes has
been fixed by the city officials at 1864
mills. This is decrease Of l.j6 mills
irau last years levy of l5.2 mills. The
levy Of 1864 mills will probably be re.
ducel to 1876 mills, as the levy was
worked out upon basis of $4,000.
600 property valuation, and when ti,i
repO.t Of the railroad commission Is
handed to the assessor fixing tae prop.
erty valuation Of the public utilities
the property valuation Of the city will
be approximately $l2,3OOOOO, which
will permit the reduction OF the city
levy TO about 1876 mills.
The city levy was made up as fol.
lows;
For general purposes.,......... 7G4 mills
For roads and streets........... l.5 mills
For special sewer tax........... As mills
Total 1864 mills
The property valuation of the city
this year, exclusive Of corporations, has
been assessed at Sll,2lj by County As.
SCISSOR West. Last year the value put
on the corporations within the city was
VI, ,ll5,G3O, and this amount win be ap.
proximately the same this year. Last
year the corporations were assessed by
the county assessor but this year the
state railroad commission fixes the cor.
porate tax on the public utility cor.
porations, such as the water company,
light and power company, telephone and
telegraph companies, and the railways.
the special school taxes this year
will be based upon greater property
valuation than the city tax as the
boundaries Of district No. extends he.
yond the city limits Last year the
value Of the property within the school
district was sl3,3O6,2iU, while that of
the city was tl2,i3l ,4i5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Judge Thos. F, Ryan, chief deputy in
the state treasury department, this
morning received by parcel post, a
pair Of Burbank "spuds," " which were
raised upon his nome ranch, near Glad
stone, in Clackamas county, which, to
say the least, are beauties, and are
lpriza.winners of the first water Each
potato is over inches in length, per
fectly smooth and symmetrical, and
one weighs 2 pounds and 5.16 ounces,
and the other 2 pounds rs ounces.
Judge Ryan says that he has 80 acres
in potatoes of the same variety tnis
year and hopes that all Of them will
be as fine as the two specimens sent
him, which, however, he does not ex-
pect, but says that his farm manager
has dug some that weigh as much as
four pounds, but they are not as smooth
as those he is exhibiting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

The largest turkey shoot ever pulled
Off in this city was held by the Cap
ital City Rod & Gun club at their Sew.
enteenth street grounds yesterday. 1t
is estimated that at least 500 shoottrs
were present and all of the traps were
going steadily from 9 n. m, until 1880
in the afternoon. Over 100 turkeys will
grace the Thursday tables of the best
shooters who came from far and near
to compete in the shoot. Rifles pistols
and rhotguns were used and the evenly
matched groups made the competition
keen. The silver trophy cup which was
to be shot for as special event was
won by Mark Siddall, VINO broke %
out Of % birds shot at. All of the
scores in this event were low, and Salem
shooters have frequently broken "a out
of %, and even a perfect score for this
number Of birds is not rare. A lunch
was served at noon to the visiting
shooters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
CITY NEWS
( Z I < Z < < Z Z Z Z < Z 4

An expert in the diseases of livestock
from the U. S. department of agricul-
ture will be in Salem for the week be-
ginning November so and will give dem.
onstrations in treatments for hog chol
era and other ailments of livestock. He
win make his headquarters at the Of
flee Of Luther j. Chaplin, and any stock
raisers who desire may have their herds
examined free by leaving word at the
office of Mr.. Chaplin in the post office
building and stating the time they wish
the visit to be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

DISEASE UNDER CONTROL

Washington, Nov. 23.-The
agricultural department was con
vinced today that foot and
mouth disease among cattle was
under control. 1t was admitted,
however, that the states of
Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania and
Indiana were still seriously af-
fected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Friends will be glad to know that
Mis- Harrison Doe, who was operated
upon itcently for cancer of the stom.
ach, Is recovering nicely at the Sam.
tarim, aud win soon be removed TO
her hcme
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Now they're trying 10 excuse the
mannish type Of modern young lady
by saying, "Ob, well, girls will be
boys.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
War Books

II woman 8 credit is gool at a dry
goods store She never argues about
the price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Speaking Of angels in disguise--but
what business has an angel to wear a
disguised
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburn NJ. Boggs re.
turned today from their fortnight g
wedding trip to Portland, Seattle and
Tacoma, and are domiciled in their new
home, 1875 Owens street. They win re-
ceive their friends after December
first. They have been delightfully."- en-
tertained by friends while away,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Mrs, Claude knight, of The Dalles,
is being entertained at the Henry W,
Fawk residence on Mob Hill. Mrs,
Knight accompanied her sister, Miss
Aline Fawk, home, who had been spend
ing several weeks with her. She will
remain until Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

Miss Lena Goodin, of Portland, is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B,
Goojin, on Court street, and will re.
main until after Thanksgiving. Mr.,
and Mrs. Goodin win also entertain as
Thanksgiving day guests their daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. b, GoodmilIer, her husband,
and son, Billy, of Seattle.