davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04

epithets which seem TO be penned dur
ing some journalistic brain storm.
Now, has that paper an extensive
circulation among the farmersi If it
has how does it expect to hold iti 1t
should know that the basic principle
Of our government is the right Of every
citizen to express his Independent
Judgment on any issue by ballot
As local business man l contend
that the occasional, harsh language
used against our farmers in the States
man is an injustice to the business
interests of our city. 1t is an element
in producing an antagonistic spirit
among our rural population toward
Salem and will more and more divert
the trade of the country people to
neighboring towns and to the mail
order houses. 1t requires no argument
to establish that fact in the mind of
those who understand the intelligence,
self-sufficiency and independence Of
our rural population.
Our commercial club has been send
ing letters out among the farmers try
ing to find out why they do not do
all of their trading in Salem. 1 con-
fess many of the responses are dis
concerting. We must mend our ways
and understand that some Of our most
capable and intelligent men are now
residing on farms near Salem.
We cannot hope to hold the friend
ship and patronage of the country peo'
pie by assuming supereilious air to-
ward them.
Our commercial club has just closed
campaign of swatting the fly. A
campaign Of swatting the "big ikes''
in our town who by word or act render
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04

themselves abnoxious to our farmer
friends should now be started.
We may as well understand that we
are dependent largely on our rural
population for what prosperity may
come to us. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
BUSINESS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04

ulty of believing something you know
is not true" The road bonds will
probably fail, because the people have
not sufficient faith in the statements
of the promoters to believe that add
ing $76,500 year for 20 years to the
expenses of Marion county will reduce
taxes. &. ii. q.
Editor Capital Journal; AS a mer-
chant of Salem want to protest
against the use Of some of the language
used by few local boosters.
As a sample, the editor of the morn
ing paper permitted the following
scurrilous attack to be printed in the
editorial column Of his paper last
Thursday just because some farmers
choose to think for themselves on the
question Of bonding the county for
building hard surface roads. The
Statesman says editorially:
eff there is any farmer in Marion
county who is a big enough fool to
not allow the city people to help him
build his permanent highways by vot
ing for the $S5O,000 bond issue he
should be given Ounce cup and put
at the head Of the fool class"
Now, want to apologize for quoting
this crude language as the Capita
Journal is read by many refined peo
pie. But the Statesman, for somt
reason, has an impelling propensity il
this campaign to browbeat those farm
ers who hold position opposite to in
curing this bonded indebtedness.
In its impatience, the morning papel
has been calling these farmers SHAY
seeds', mossbacks", fools
"dunces'' and other like harsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs.

Washington, May 4.-The limited
States supreme court adjourned today
without deciding any of the pending
important railroad cases before it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

National League.

NdtiVuh ho"BuO'
At Cincinnati-Pittsburg, 3; Cincin-
natl, |.
At Chicago-St Louis, | Chicago, g.
American League,
AT Cleveland-Detroit 8; Cleve-
land, 5.
At ST. Louis = Chicago, A. St.
Louis, 3.
Federal League.
At indianapolis - Indianapolis, O.;
Buffalo, !
AT Chicago-Chicago, 10; Pitts
burg, 3. tth u
At Kansas City-Kansas City, l;
Baltimore 5.
Pacific Coast League.
At Portland-San Francisco, q; Port
land, /.
At Los Angeles-Venice, Al; Los
Angeles, 0-5.
At Oakland-Sacramento, Al; Oak
land, S-2.
Northwest League.
At Tacoma-7Portland, 5; Tacoma, l
AT Seattle-Vancouver, 2; Victoria
/; nineteen innings).
At Spokane-Seartle, 10; Spokane, 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04
WILL TEACH "G|ANTS"
WITH PICTURE MACHINE
Manager McGraw Will Point Out De-
fects in Baserunning to
His Men.
FEDERAL LEAGUE DRAWS
CROWDS FROM REGULARS
Mordecai Browns st. Louis Team Be-
gins to Loom Up rs . Pen
nant Winner.
By Hal Sheridan.

New York, May 4.-Arrangements to
install a picture projection machine in
the club house at the Polo grounds,
where the members of the New York
Giants will be given instructions and
tips as to possible improvements in
their play, have been completed by
Manager McGraw He intends to point
out to his men any defects in their
play, such as too wide turning of bases,
slowness in getting away from the
plate, swinging too Lowly at the ball
and not taking proper advantage of a
pitchers long windup to get good
start for the next base.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04

sUFFRAGErTE SMAsHEs PICTURE
London, May A suffragette today
threw hammer at Sargent's portrait
of Henry James in the Royal academy.
The glass was broken and the canvas
torn. The suffragette was arrested.
She would not give her nama
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04
OPEN FORUM.
++++++++ = =

Editor Journal:-Faith has been de-
scribed by some wise man as 1.-THE fac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04

Charlie Herzog also has steamed up
the Cincinnati Reds wonderfully. Until
his club tackled the Pittsburg Pirates
on the latter's home grounds they had
been going great guns. Earl Yingling,
the former Brooklyn twirler, is one
of Herzog's most consistent winners.
Fielder Jack Knight of the Cleve-
land Maps has been released to the
Cleveland American Association team.
He will take the place of Second Base
man Gardner, who recently broke a
finger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04

Otto Knabes' Baltimore Federal
league team is taking all the patron
age away from Jack Dunn's Orioles
On the opening day at Oriole park
Dunn's team drew but 1000 persons.
Thirty thousand turned out to see the
Federals play on their opening day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04

Despite the competition of the Fed
erals, it now begins to look like the
Brooklyn Nationals will have an un-
usually profitable season. This is
largely due to the popularity of Will
bert Robinson and the fact that his
men are playing good article of ball.
Robby has instilled lot of pep and
ginger into their work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-04

A big surprise in baseball circles is
the way Mordecai Browns st. Louis
Federals are holding their place at the
top of the outlaw ladder. Baseball
critics had generally regarded Balti-
more as the strongest club in the new
league, but they now admit that the
team that wins the pennant will have
to reckon with the "Buds." The club,
too, is drawing like house afire. Sat
urday the park was crowded to ca
pacity while the Browns and Chicago
White Sox played to less than $500
spectators.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15

THIRTY.THREE PERSONS, WHO
ARE THOUGHT TO BE THE LAST
SURVIVORS ON THE ISLAND OF
SAkURA, ARE RESCUED BY A
JAPANESE VESSEL.
tBy Associated Pressl

Kagoshima, Japan, Jan. 15.-Thirty.
three refugees, believed to be the last
living persons on the entire Island OF
Sakura, where the volcano is situated,
were rescued today from the steaming
waste of lava at the volcanoes foot
during an abatement of the eruption
by boat crews. Japanese approached
the island, finding its contour changed,
and not daring to land on account of
the terrific heat and poisonous gases.
They circled the island all day and
near night saw something waving near
the shore. Several sailors, heavily
bundled against the heat, went ashore,
wading breast deep in warm. soft
ashes to the immense rock Behind
it they found the thirty-three who had
run into a cave when the eruption be.
gan. All were grey to the very eyes
from ash coating. Among them was
the village school master who had
saved the emperor's portrait from the
school room; a policeman, who saved
the station house records, and a postal
clerk carrying a mail bag Hundreds
returned to the city today, finding
every house ruined. All are camping
in the open. Millions of cubic yards
of ashes must be dug before the dead
can be uncovered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
MOOSE LODGE
HAS NEW OFFICERS
Bryan Lodge No. 664 Elect Officers
and Arrange for Big Meeting
for January 21.

The Bryan Lodge No. 664, Loyal
Order of Moose, held a meeting last
Sunday morning and elected officers
for the term as follows:
Ed Smith, dictator; NJ B. Parker,
vice dictator; n. B. McMorris, prelate;
Gent White, secretary; J. T. Spell
sergeant at arms; L. A. Spell, treas.
urer; John DAILY, Sr., Ben Knox and
Claude Buchanan. trustees; C. Gray,
l.. j. Cox and E. NJ. Dodson, auditors,
and John Winter, inner guard.
The lodge starts the new year with
renewed energy and much success de-
pends upon the secretary, Gent White,
who no doubt will guide them through
a prosperous year
For their next meeting, Wednesday,
January 21, they have arranged TO
have with them a man of distinction
in the work of the order. DR.. T. w.
Dee, district deputy supreme dictator
for South Texas.
The lodge will meet at $3.50 prompt
ly, and the public is invited to attend
this meeting The wives and daugh-
ters of members and all other ladies
of the city are extended special in
vitation TO attend this meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
TEXAS CREAMER|ES
ASSOCIATION MEETS
At Belton January 27, % and 90
Represents Forty-two
Texas Creameries.

College Station. Tex, Jan. 15.-Dis-
cussion of problems affecting the
creamery interests of the State will
be the chief feature of the seventh
annual convention of the Texas
Creameries Association to be held at
Bolton. Texas, January 27, 2S and 20.
]. w. Ridgeway, professor of dairy
husbandry at the A. & NJ. College, and
secretary of the association, an
nounced the program today.
The association is composed of rep
resentatives of forty-two Texas cream
cries. 1t has for its object the i'm
provement of quality of Texas cream
cry butter, the production of more and
better cream and milk, and the gen.
eral upbuilding of the dairy and
creamery interests.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
FREE MUSIC ROLLS
FORL|bRARY PATRONS
tBy Associated Pressl

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 15.-Five
hundred rolls of player piano music
for free circulation, like books, was
placed in the public library here to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
THE BACHELORS
PLAY BASKETBALL
At the Gym Saturday, January ~
They Are Fast and
Well Trained.

The Bachelors Basketball team will
play the A. & NJ. College five at the
gymnasium at College next Saturday
evening at 1880. The game will be the
opening of hard schedule for the col
lege team, for which they are well
prepared, and indications are for a
number of victories for the school.
The Bachelors team men are fast
and in great training, and will give the
boys enough TO keep all hands busy.
An admission of twenty-five cents will
be charged.
After the game a stag dance will
be held in the gymnasium, the college
orchestra furnishing the music.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
BILLS
At THE DIXIE

If one would ask at the Dixie
Theatre. when will you show a
Feature?" the answer would be,
Every day is feature day"
For tonight this theatre will show
The Hour and the Man" by Frank
Bushman, very popular actor, and
Miss Ruth Stonehouse.
Besides these features each day one
will see a splendid bill composed of 4
variety calculated to please all.
Tomorrow's pictures include a bill
presenting Miss Edith Story, a very
popular actress, in Ida, Queen of the
Air" and other excellent reels.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
T|FFANY'S BIC STORE
FLOODED WITH WATER
tBy Associated Pressl

New York, Jan. 15.-The fire de-
partment rushed to Tiffanys great
store here, not to combat fire, but
water, from the broken automatic
sprinkler. which were flooding the
priceless wares. The firemen used
tarpaulins, buckets and mops. The
loss is unknown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
Complainants Kept Secret.

BY AssOcIateu PTess.
Houghton, Mich, Jan. 15.-t is
known that Meyers name was includ'
ed in the charges on which indict-
ments were returned today by the
grand jury against thirty-nine persons
in the copper strike. The names were
kept secret. The indictments charged
union men with conspiracy to intimi'
date and interfere with non-union men.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
WAS
INDICTED
TODAY.
LEADER AND TIL HlRTY-EI CHIT
OTHERS INDICTED BY GRAND
JURY FOR CONSPIRACY TO IN.
TiMiDATE NoN-UNIoN MINERS
IN MICHIGAN COPPER FIELD.
fBy Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press
Houghton, Mich, Jan. 15.-Charles
II. Meyer and other Western Fedora
tion OF Miners officials were indicted
for conspiracy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
STEAMER RETURNS
TO PORT CRIPPLED

Cherbourg, Jan. Is. - The steamer
Majestic, carrying the Sayres, return.
ed to port today, leaking from heavy
seas. She will sail again late today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
MEMBERS APPEAL
To GOVERNMENT
tBy Associated Pressl

Johannesburg, South Africa, Jan. 10.
Secretary Balm and three hundred
members of the Federation of Trades,
whom the police besieged in Trades
Hall here today, asked to speak to
Prime Minister Botha. The govern
ment merely replied that the Fedora
tionists would all be arrested. The
strike leaders principles correspond
to those OF the Industrial Workers of
the World in the United States. The
laborers in all trades of the Trans
vaal and the Orange Free State are
out, but Natal and Cape Colony are
still unaffected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
INHABITANTS FLEE
IN GREAT TERROR
[Bv Associated Pressl

Dobbin, W. Va, Jan. 15.-The pulp
company's dam here bursted about
noon today A wall of water fifteen
feet high swept down the North Po-
tomac river. The inhabitants are flee.
ing in great peril. No loss of life is
yet known.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
REGIONAL BANKS FOR
STATE OF TEXAS
tBy Associated Pressl

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 15.-Texas
bankers worked out the details here
today concerning the bringing of the
regional bank to Texas so as to in.
clude friendly rivalry between Texas
cities with the States interest para
mount.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
MOTION To
D|SQUAL|FY JUDGE
tBy Associated Pressf

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 15.-County
Attorney Baskin today filed motion
to disqualify Judge Swayne, who is
trying Rev. J. Frank Norris, on the
ground that Judge Swayne has an
opinion in the case. Judge Swayne,
with tears in his eyes, referred to his
good record and declined to entertain
the motion. He ordered the jury
choosing to continue at o'clock this
afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
Secretary and Force Surrender.
tBv Associated Press ]

Johannesburg, South Africa, Jan. Is.
Balm and his entire force later sur
rendered when the government train
ed a field cannon on the hall, an
nouncing that it would open fire in
thirty minutes. The big strike show
ed signs of collapse today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-15
CLAF|N W|THDRAWS
FROM D|RECTORSH|P

New York, Jan. 15.-John C. Clahin,
head of a big dry goods house of that
name and president of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce, announced
that he will withdraw from the direc-
torship OF every financial institution
whose board he is on.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-23
Inherited Defects Attributable to Alcohol

The influence of alcohol detrimental factor in inheritance one
which has readily lent itself convincing experimental proof the
st During the last four Prof Stockad the Cornell University
Medical School in New York City has been engaged study the
effects of alcohol in heTy He has demonstrated concsively
the germ cells OF guneagS be injured by allowing the ndd
ua mhae the fumes of alcohol that they rise off,
Spring although mated with vigorous females The these
unique Investigations which the offspring from the animals
which reach maturity usually and slightly understood have
further shown that the effect of the of the germ cells onv
exhibited by the immediate offspring of the acoozd but
conveyed through their defendants for least three generations There
many instances matngs followed by negative results early
aOOrtOnS Stborn young detectives illustration was
afforded in which of the four animals
pey eyess the eyea optic and casma being absent
Such defects result according Skard from originally
cted on the germ cells by the experimental Yet this
u have been received by earlier generations only Thus
rents of the guneas mentioned nreaed their grand
also unte but their gandaers aco
hczed and their greandmOths animals The de-
cVe of descendants due impaired development
9Eect action of alcohol Plainly the cell actually weakened
not disabled by the alcohol treatment and all individuals
combinations involving such cell likely be below normal
As The Journal of the American Medical Association food
Tor reflection in these acts-Amecan Medical Association
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-23
Congressman Crisp's Cotton Relief Measure

Hon Chas. r. Crisp introduced the following bill for
the relief OF cotton planters of the South October 18th
His Constituents we'll know that Mr.. Crisp has been
absent from Congress account of his serious lness
for the most part of this year, but Mr. Crisp has given
the cotton situation his attention and this bill shows
R1am to have complete graspof the needs of this
a1On This bill, if passed. would give the cotton grow
xs sufficient currency to breach them the crises
and would take from the market sufficient cotton for
a period of one to force the price of the
present crop to a a basis. The In ews dis
patches from Washington indicate that the Georgia
aeegatiOn to Congress is getting especially bnsy for
the cotton interest and indications that Congress
'wiu not adjourn without remedial legislation hav
Ing been forced through. Mr.. Crisp's bill reads:
ue it by Representatives of
the United States of America Congress assembled That
ay of the Treasury shall deposit national banking and
State banks situated States producing cotton S3OO0OO
nuc thereof the purpose under
the terms and conditions of this advanced the producers
of cotton of land upon which produced upon
Gotten produced during the hundred
rate of interest not exceeding four for PERIOD
of e exceeding twelve months The deposits herein authorized
@ be advanced the prescribed this Act and under
roles to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury
The deposits herein directed made shall apporoned
among the several States in accordance with the number of bales
cotton produced therein during the nineteen hundred and
areen ascertahed by the Department Agriculture
Sec That the Secretary of the Treasury SHALL in his
section Immediately be prepared United States
to the extent of SOO be used for the purpose making
the deposits in compliance with this Act which said shall
have all the legal qualities of the United
ing and shall be such the Secretary of the
Treasury PRESCRIBE Provided That such States
issued and deposited this and not used as
prescribed herein shall returned the Secretary of the Treas
and shall be destroyed.
Sec That this Act shall take be inforced upon its
passage
Sec That this Act shall expire by the thirty first
day OF December, nineteen hundred sixteen
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-23
THIRD DISTRICT CLUB NEWS NOTES
MRS. j. B. WALL, Reporter
Next week will be Federation at Albany.

Next week will be Federation a Albany.
Club all the preparing with great eageness
go and great be left home who wishing
heartily go. No the Third District will be largely
billy represented Fitzgerald Club Mrs e. E. Kicker will
delegate appointed by the President take the place the
delegate alternate chosen the club who could and Mrs
L. Geders president. Mrs Kicker and Mrs. Geders will take
articles be displayed the Mnure Exposition unique not
only for the brodwor but from the fact that all made from
material the Fitzgerald Cotton Mill from 1914 CROP The
articles tufted bead spread made by Mrs T. Luke of the
Grandmohers pair of curtains, hemched and stenced and
dress.
Gandmothers Day this the happest occasion of ALL
The five years celebration this special apart the Fger
aid Woman Club for the of the grandmo of the
town. ~.
Mrs. f. A. Russell turned her big hospabIe home the
enjoyment of the Clubs guests the social committee ecped itself
in doing everything for the of the day.
salad course with coffee followed and served
There foryone guests forty club present
The guests spent many happy remniscng their past
and friendships together and before leaving number expressed
their hearty appreciation and enjoyment of the day
Mrs Geders and Mrs. Russell received the guests and club
woman felt herself special host.
The Social committee Mrs. Wise MIS- Sheahan Mrs Cook,
Mrs. Kicker.
The guests Mrs E. A. Lee Mrs B. +. Knapp, Mrs.
D. T. Stewart Mrs s. w. Babbett Mrs A. R. Achora, Mrs
Alice Hoge Walker Mrs. W. E. Adams Mrs S. j. Luke Mrs L.
Jay Mrs Belle Evelyn Mrs. NJ Cheney, Cae Smith, Mrs
H. A. Ihurston Mrs j. W. Turner Mrs H. H. Taylor, Mrs. j. A.
Adams, Mrs NJ E. Morris, Mrs. NJ X. Knknet, Mrs E. M.
Brown, Mrs. H. E. Walker, W. Frnk Mrs Dora DeLee
MRS j. h. koven Mrs s. g. Pryor. ST., Mrs j. B. Quares Mrs
H. A Majors Mrs Fred Iser Mrs. E. j. Goodman. Mrs. c. 7.
Preston, Mrs. R. NJ Hail. Mrs A. NJ Luke Mrs NJ A. Green Mrs
e. L. Theyer Mrs E. NJ. Gibbs D. T Pauk Mrs. A. S
mney, Mrs Byron F. Card Mrs j. W Coyer Mrs Ida Taylor
Misses Clara Smiley, Mary Manu.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-23
Plants For The Garden


Pansles, $1.25 per 100; Cocks
comb, Ageratum, $500 per 100:
Geranium, Scarlet Sage, Coleus,
Fuchsias, 15c each; Ferns of all
kinds, French Hydrangeas. 3Oc
each, Palms, roses, Dutch bulbs,
Giant Flowering Chrysarthemums
and carnations. Try US, you will
be surprised.
Schulze & Obermaier,
Orange Park, Florida.
Only 10 miles south of jackson.
vile. 126-2t.p.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-23
Anniversary Of Electric Light

Thrtyve years ago this month Thomas A. Edison produced
che first successful ncandescent electric lamp laboratory att
Menlo Park n. j.
In 1880 employee of the Edison factory all the in
andescent electric lamps in the world from Meno Park to New
York City in market basket his year it was con-
dered wonderful feat when the small factory turned out
thousand lamps day. Today the great Edison lamp factory
Harrison turns out $4,000 lamps hour and has more than
-590,00O000.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-23

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