davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
THE SAN FRANCISCO SCRAP

san Francisco, Nov. 2G.-Both Sailor
Ed Petroskey and Billy Murray wero
down to weight early today for their
2Oround bout here this afternoon at the
Pavilion rink here, The weight require.
ments called for ld0 pounds at lO:3O
o clock this morning. Both fighters
were confident Of victory.
''l am satisfied y said Murray that
| will stop Pcroskey IL he will stand
mp and fight, II | get away with him,
and am certain that / will, will issue
challenge TO Jim Clabby, who is be
ing talked about as the greatest middle.
weight In the world, boxed him q
draw once, and think | can defeat him
IL get him in ring again.
Pclroskcy grinncd when told of Muir.
ray statement.
Il have been against more good
fighters, said Pc troslcN ethan Muir.
ray ever saw Murray win be lucky il
he is ON his feet at the end Of ten
rounds, He's dub aud will show him
up this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
SCHEDULE FOR
THE GYMNASIUM

The " N, G. A, has just completed
lts gymnasium schedule aud all uf the
different CLASSES organized for the com.
ing winter The following is the com
plctp schedule;
Bays, II to i-hOO.5;OO Tuesday,
and Fridays,
Student Jr,-ljOO.5,OO Mondays and
Thursdays,
Seniors SOOO;So Tuesdays and Fri.
DAYS.
Business Junior G;lj.GOO TUESDAYS
and Thursdays,
High School Seniors -7:3OS:3O Mon.
days aud Thursdays.
business Men, A-5.OO.5;3U Mon.
days, Wednesdays aud Fridays.
Business Men, B-5.30Gli Mon.
days Wednesdays aud Fridays,
SeuiW Leaders ,OOSiOO Tuesdays
and Fridays,
Junior Leaders -o'OolO,OO u, m Sat.
Wdlys
Girls II to GOO5iOO Weducs.
days
Ladies' 7iOOS,OO Wednesdays.
Ladies', B-lOOOl GOO n, m. Fridays.
Junior Athletics l0OOl2,OO u. m,
Saturdays,
Business Men Hand Ball - i,0O.G:lI
Tuesdays aud Thursdays and lijO.f,3o
Saturdays.
Commercial League -- s.l5lO.Ol
Wednesdays aud saturdays,
lldics swimming Glasses l,OO.5,3o
liOo-a'OO, lGOOl2'O0 Wednesdays aud
Fridays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
.LANGFORD WILLS
FIGHT AT VERNON
Great Crowd Gathers to See
Fight---COlOr Scheme Is
Black and Tan

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 26.-Early in.
dicatiOns today were that Tom MEGA.
rey s historic Vernon arena would be
jammed from the ring to the top tier Of
gallery seats this afternoon when Sam
LangfQrd and Harry Wills meet to bat.
tie over the 20.round route.
Hundreds Of outOftOwn reservations
had been taken up and practically every
reserved seat had been sold. The gal.
lery was to be thrown open at noon, and
long before that hour long lines had
formed before the doors. Darktown cit.
izens were much in evidence in the gal
lery lines and it was assured early that
all the color Of the day was not to be
confined to the ring.
Langford had been made q slight ia.
vorite in the betting, due probably to
his past performances and to the fact
that Los Angeles fans have never seen
Wills in action. Langford 5 evidently
poor condition when he met Tom Me.
Mahon here three weeks ago had nfh.
enced many bettors, however, and there
was considerable Wills money in sight.
Wills was abroaod early today. From
ms vernon training quarters he took
a short walk with his manager into the
country. Later he breallfasted heart.
ily During the morning he visited the
scene Of the battle, danced about the
ring and announced that he never felt
better
Langford, as was his wont, slumbered
until the sun was high, after which he
parook Of hearty breakfast at Jack
Doyle's S camp. Then, accompani ed by
Manager Joe Woodman and a few faith.
ful black retainers he stepped into an
automobile and rolled toward Los An.
geles Passing the Vernon fight shed,
he spied Wills and his party emerging.
Both fighters waved friendly hand
and grnned,
Langford expected to enter the ring
at'about 100 pounds, and Wills ia 2l0.
Both claimed to be in excellent con.
dition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26

Here you are. Get them while
they're fresh. Twenty cents each.
Regular price, ten cents.
At the college town they had dinner
at boarding house
Each man paid seventy,fiye cents foi
stuff that he would not pay ten cents
for ON Nassau street.
These were just a few samples
Coffee with a distinct and emphatic
taste of chicory sold for ten cents a
cup, Sandwiches were ten and fifteen
cents each, the price varying with the
customers s status financially indicated
by fur-lined overcoat or the ordinary
kind. The scribes looked good for ten
cents, it must be confessed, and the
sandwiches were found to be almost to,
tally devoid of meat.
In every corner of the town prices
had been boosted sky-high.
"Get it while the going is good, y
seemed to be the slogan of these sim.
pie college townspeople.
And they get it!
If this is not commercialsm, make
the best of it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
SPORT NEWS


terday afternon, the Calf@nians dis.
played some Of their ability in the
handling of the ball on the fly. The
spheroid was tossed around like a
basket ball and the long lateral and
forward passes were handled with skill
and ease.
+" We have never been up against any
thing of that kind, said Coach
Stewart, as he watched the rival team
at work, "and whether we can develop
an effective defense remains to be
seen, We will want more than two
touehdowns to be sure Of victory"
We will win from Oregon because
we are playing modern football, " said
Coach Glaze today. 1.-The speed and
use OF the forward pass will prove a
revelation to the northern aggrega.
tiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
Sacrifice Sale Of
Real Estate

Must be sold this week. Four room
house, large lots, east front fruit
trccs. Price $500; terms,
Look This Up,
Good Groom house, partly plustcrod,
two lots, In n good location close to
school Price $3.50. On easy tcrms
Well worth $1,000. Act quick If You
want real bargain.
7Ia Acres Improved.
Here Is ono of the best buys In the
valley. Como in and let Ms take you
out In one Of 'ur autos to sec the
best 7is acres Of land, well improved
with a good Groom house, barn, vol,
and Young hearing orchard, berries,
pricc 40 $50. terms. Owner going cast,
therefore will sell at sacrifice,
Houses for Rent.
Money 10 Loan
Is Your Auto Inmred7
Your Building or Furuiture7
If Not 1nsre With
BECHTEL & BYNON
Sl7 STATE ST.
Az the Same Old Place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
WILLAMETTE STUDENTS
OF LAW in DEBATE

The law students Of the Willamette
University law school have started In
debate and otatory and Dean l.. II.
Van Wmklc Is backing the contest this
season, in conjunction with Walter
Keyos, O member Of the faculty Henry
Savage, Former dcbntcr Of tho college
of liboray arts, has signiCicd his iuteu.
tion Of entering In the law contests.
Ivan Mcdaniel, who won his bar "'W'
In debate two years ago, will be en-.
tered In the oratorical contest. II Is
expected that the Willamette law
school debate win again meet the ore.
Gon law school In debate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26

Bombardier Wells, the English
heavyweight champion, and Frank Nc.
ran, who was beaten some time ago
by Jack johnson in twenty.round
bout in Paris, viii box for sweet char.
ity at the Alhambra Music Hall, Lon.
don, on December 8.
Half of the profits will be given to
the Belgian Relief Fund and the other
half will be divided rs per cent and
25 per cent between the winner and
loser of the bout.
In order to swell the proceeds as
much as possible the boxers have an
nounced their intention of giving pub.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
MUSTEROLE---QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER
It soothes and Relieves Like Mustard
Plaster Without the Burn or Sting

MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint.
ment, made with the oil of mustard. Ii
does all the work of the old.fashiuncd
mustard plaster-does it better and does
not blister, You do not have to bother
with a cloth You simply rub it on
and usually the pain is gone.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma Neuralgia,
Congestion, Plerrisy, Rheumatism, Lum,
bagO Pains and Aches of the Back OF
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds Of the
Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists in 25c and soc jars,
and special large hospital size for
$3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26

lie exhibitions at their training quar-,
ters, to which an admission fee win be
charged.
As an important event in a worthy
cause the bout and the preliminary
training should be highly praised and
it is hoped, great success As hox'
ing match, however, it should be some.
what of fizzle.
But it would be dnl,ind, perhaps, to
knock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
WILLAMETTE FRESHMEN
ARE BEATEN BY S0PHS

In n pnmc tharlttorl2ed by fIukc
passes aud indiscrimiuote gougiug and
toulmg, the freshmen of willamette
University came out the losers by the
score Of to 0 Tuesday afternoon
against the sohpomores. No first squad
men were allowed to participate in the
class affry "Toots' Booth, field
general on the first squad coached the
sophomorcs for the game, lie was sup.
ported by Earl Flegcl, regular varsity
end The freshmen worked uuder the
guidance OF several upper class men, in.
cludiug Merwln Pagot varsity guard,
m, liupun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26

Sophomores
FloRel Wlna Am Tonnla

The tennis tournament at Willamette
University was brought to close Tues.
day when Earl Flcgcl, n Junior In the
college of liberal arts, was presented
with the winners tournament purchased
10y the student body Beginning Mon.
day November 30, girls tennis tour
nament will be staged. Coach .. @,
Thompson viii act IA official umpire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26
ARKANSAS FOREST l...eis.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 26.-Tele-
grams from Cummins, Ark, today said
the state penal farm there was sur
roinded by forest fires. Commissioner
Murad stated however, that the 1900
prisoners on the farm had for several
days been clearing away the timber in
its vicinity and he thought there was
no danger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-26

That is just what a Jour
nal Want Ad is--a farm get
ter. 1t will not only get you
a farm, but will get yoU one
in the best of locations and
at a price and on terms that
you can meet with ease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
Turn the Baby's
Tears to LAUGHTER
A Gentle Baby Laxative Will
Quickly Relieve the Usual
Cause of the Trouble.

1t Is often difficult to tell just what Is
the matter with a crying. peevish baby
or child too young TO express its feel
ings in words, but as a general rule the
mother will find that there Is ten
dency to constipation. which has
brought on headache or nervousness.
The little one has no pain, but feels
"out OF sorts
The first thing to try Is family
remedy containing good but mild lax
ative properties, and many mothers will
say that their choice would be DR..
Caldw ellis Syrup Pepsin. Thousands OF
mothers keep 1t in the house for such
emergencies among whom may be
mentioned Mrs. John Kirch. Jr.. 1927
Abstract Ave-, Pittsburgh. Pa. She has
been giving 1t successfully to little
Walter. whose picture We present at
three months. when he weighed 14h
pounds He Is a healthy laughing
youngster today and Mrs Kirch gladly
gives Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
credit. 1t saves many an illness and
many a large doctor bill. for by adj
ministering 1t promptly whom the first
symptoms Of illness are noticed It pre-
vents a serious ailment.
It Is so pleasant tasting that no child
will refuse It, and as 1t does not grippe.
the child Is glad to take 1t again. A
bottle can be obtained Of any druggist
for Atty cents or one dollar. the latter
Being the size bought by families al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28

to sell them in the Dewitt territory.
where Frank kearney Is the author
lied sub-agent under the Clinton
agency. The Clinton county men who
purchased the machines do not propose
OF course. to lose their money. and
may proceed against Stanley to recov-
err the money paid for the machines.
1t is not improbable that there will be
further complications in the case.
leMars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oelrich j. Frerichs. OF
Grant township. celebrated their gold
EN- wedding Friday. surrounded by
their children and grandchildren. They
We're married in Oldenburg. Germany.
April "a. 1864, and came to America -
years ago, first locating at Sterling.
ILL.,. and two years later came to Ply
mouth county. where they have lived
ever since. They have FIVE sons and
aughters-Adolph. George, Mrs. Gerd
Harmis. Mrs. w. W. Dirks. residing in
this vicinity. and Martin. at Lahoma,
Okla. All the children and grandchil-
dren were present at the anniversary.
Mr. Frerichs is so years ct age and his
wife IS.
Ida Grove.
Auditor Richard Warner has just
compiled the farm crop statistics for
Ida county. The report shows that the
farmers Of Ida county. last year. lost
52,35s hogs from cholera. The acreage
Of corn was S5.45s and the yield a.727.-
395 bushels. The acreage OF oats was
1850 and the yield 1,694,414 bushels.
| There was an increase In the acreage
Of spring wheat to 1904 acres, from
which the crop was 27.7s7 bushels. The
| acreage Of popcorn was 7,107 and the
yield 206.s75 bushels. this county being
one Of the biggest producers Of pop
! corn in the world The report shows
that in all Ida county there IS 1873
| acres Of waste land. The housewives
| OF Ida county gathered 603.3s2 dozen
eggs. There are HIPS horses and 500
, mules in the county 26.973 beef cattle
and 101,ss6 hogs. Sheep sold for
slaughter numbered 5,299. There are
| 6.492 cows kept for milking.
Dysart.
The movement started here short
time ago looking toward the organixa-
ton OF commercial club Is moving
| along in fine shape and complete sue
| cess ia now assured. The wide awake.
energetic business men OF the city al
ready have indicated their intention OF
joining the organization and when the
final meeting is held next Wednesday
night it is practically certain that ev-
cry business man in the city will be In
line. Already steps have been taken
which make certain the holding Of a
chautauqua during the coming sum
NOR and the organization Of semi
professional base ball team. which It
Is proposed to make one OF the strong
est in the state. These arrangements
will be finally completed with the
formal organization Of the CONNER
cial club. Immediately thereafter II
is proposed 70 start,a campaign which
will result In oiling the streets OF the
town. Other: things will be taken up
from time; 70 time, It being the pur-
pose az the club to bring about a bet
| terment Of conditions generally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
STATE BOARD At oAkDALE.
Plans Made Fof Erection Of New 6uilc
ina For Advanced Casss.

ING y OF rSVvdVVOV S0SSSs
Special to Times Republican,
, Des Moines,.tApril 2s.-The members
OF the state board OF control went to-
day to Oakdale. where they will look
over, the state institution for tubercu-
losis and later will go to Eldora and
Marshalltown. At Oakdale they will
arrange for starting the work on the
new building to be a home for ad-
vanced cases. The contract was let
for this some time ago. That which
will be built will be but a wing OF a
larger building which will probably be
needed some time as the demand that
the state have larger part In the
care Of the advanced cases is growing.
The OAkdale sanatorium was estab-
lished primarily for incipient cases. and
recent session Of the board Of con-
troll and the heads OF the institutions he
gave fine report on the work being
done and results accomplished. He re-
ported that the 1900 patients who have
been at the institution 45s were at the
beginning Of the year at work on full
time having recovered. OF the 1900
cases only 241 were first stage. cases
and 73O were advanced cases. so that
the reason for a special building for the
advanced cases is readily seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
cHARLEs HICKS, FORMER loWAN
CLAIMS 70 &c soN OF
oEoRoE e. LLOYD.
CLAIMS PART OF FORTUNE
OF WEALTHY CALIFORNIAN
Produces Note Purported to Have
Been Signed BY Lloyd to Establish
Rishts-witnssses Of Signing Of Note
Said TO Be Dead-Papsr Drawn UP
at centerviiIs in 1861. rs

Special to Times Republican.
Lon Angeles. Cal. April 2S-Former
Iowa people figure in a suit started in
this city that is an echo Of civil war
days.
In this case, Charles Hicks. formerly
Of Ida county. Iowa. is endeavoring to
establish right TO portion of the
$l5o,ooO estate of George e. Lloyd.
Because of the toll taken by con-
federate guns his chances of securing
property If great value depend upon
la scrap of note paper.
On this paper is written: Center
vile. Iowa. June %, 1861. This is to
certify that George Lloyd. as father OF
Charles Hicks. agrees to pay Mary
Hicks the sum of $500 for the support
of Charles Hicks. (Signed) George F.
Lloyd" n
This note. it is said. was written in
the office Of the county clerk at Cen
terville in 1861. There We're present
records show. ]. J. Hicks. Mary Hicks
George Lloyd and Amos Harris, There
was no record of the marriage OF
George Lloyd and Mary Hicks. Some
records say there was none The call
for troops came and Centerville turned
out its best men,
Witnesses Are All Dead.
They marched away. OF the group
that met at the courthouse when
George Lloyd was said to have signed
the note, not one remains alive. After
the war George Lloyd married another
woman.
George Lloyd came to Redlands, Cal,
and in 1912 died He left a large num-
Der Of descendants. children Of the
bride he claimed after the war. Charles
Hicks appeared and claimed
a portion Of the estate on the grounds
that he was son and legally entitled
to portion. He pointed TO the note
as evidence.
Declare Note Is Genuine.
Other descendants of Lloyd protested
that the note was not genuine. None
of the witnesses remained alive, SC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
\ 9rATE oEFlciALs MUST DECIDE
IMPORTANT QUESTION OF
\ ASSESSMENTS.
PROPORTIONAL BOOST
WOULD De ENORMOUS
0ress Income Of Iowa Lines Shows Re.
Martabls increase Over Last Year
Present Executive Council Asked 70
Reverse Order Of Previous Council
state Capital News.

Des Moines, April 2s.-1f an increase
! IN gross railroad earnings for 1913 Of
thres and half million dollars justi-
fied an increase in assessment of over
swelve and half millions, which was
made. what increase In assessment
should DO made in railroad property
this year on showing of increase Of
over six million dollars in gross in
come-provided those who are de-
: claiming that railroad assessments last
way?
That is going to be problem before
state officials The returns are coming
in from the railroads. Not all their re-
ports are In, but a good many of the
big ones are here, SO that some perth
nent comparisons can be made.
Nine of the big lines report gross
earnings for the year 1913 at an ag-
gregate Of ss4,97s,0o0.
pm These same nine companies had
cross earnings last year of $79,17S, 000
which was 81 per cent of the total for
!. all roads In the state.
These nine roads therefore gained
$500, 900 in gross earnings
These same roads report net earnings
Tor the last year at $19,9S4,O00 as
against $1s707,00o: increase s3,27s,000.
That is the largest gain in net earn
tngs OF any year for many years. II
shows that the companies are prosper
ing on Iowa business.
Last year the railroads complained
1 bitterly because of the enormous in
crease In railroad assessments by the
state executive council. They made a
showing of only about 100000 in net
earnings and pleaded for let up on
state assessments. Now they will con-
! less three and half million increase
in net earnings. Here are some of the
figures by systems that have reported:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. earnings, s19,-
Gal, OS6. last year $1769O,s4O net earn
ings s4,7ssss5, last year $4.153,277.
Rock Island-Gross earnings 1893
Bis. last year s16.9o7337: net earnings
$4.521.972. last year s4,477.779.
Milwaukee-Gross earnings s15.927.-
OBS, last year s15,o3e,S29: net earnings
1882. 420. last year s2.232.006.
Burlington-Gross $12.394,651: last
year $11.25616s: net earnings s4,10e,-
3s7, last year s3.2es.sse.
Great western-Gross s7,1ss,654. last
year $6,562.227: net earnings $780,
595. last year S1,067.263.
Illinois Central-Gross s6,017,o6s. last
wear $5,86S,253: net earnings $S41, 304,
I last year &556.640.
Minneapolis-Gross s4.5s7,s11, last
year $4,0s1, 725; net earnings $780,
551. last year $736.714.
Wabash-Gross $1.42s,1e0. last year
sl.336,sls: net earnings s1ss,so7, last
year $4,000.
Great Northern-Gross s4s7.s12, last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28
ONEIDA GIRL ASSAULTED.
Pauline Parrish. Aged u, Victim o.
Strangers Attack on Country Road.

Strangers Attack on Country Noao.'
Special to Times Republican.
Oneida. April 2s--The report reached
this place late yesterday afternoon that
Miss Pauline Parrish. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Parrish. living east OF
here, was attacked and assaulted by
stranger. The girl. who is only -
years old, was on her way from school,
when she was surprised by the appear
ance Of man near the side OF the road.
He was lying down and and when Miss
Parrish started past him he arose
quickly and grabbed her. From the
description given by the girl when she
reached home. 1t is believed he 10 the
same man that fractured three rios
for James Brazeale while working on
the Great Western near Thorpe. Inc
two men got into discussion over
the Mexican situation and one MADE
an insulting remark in regard to Will
son and his intervening with the ar
fairs of Huerta. and when Bra7eale
told him he was wrong. he attacked
Brazeale with a shovel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-28

ready familiar with its merits. Results
are always guaranteed or money VIII
be refunded.
Syrup Pepsin In for all the family
from infancy to old age. and because OF
Its mildness families should prefer Il
over all other remedies. Il - absolute
~ safe and reliable. You will never
again give cathartics. pills. sAlts o.
such harsh physics. for they are usa-
ally unnecessary. and In the eass ct
children. women and elderly people aSe
a great shock to the system. and hencs
should be avoided.
Families wishing TO try froe came
Pile bottle can obtain II postpaid ~
addressing Dr.. w. b. Caldwell. Al4
washington st.. Monticello. NJ, A
postal card with your namc and "a.
dress on It will do.