davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time Itl--"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes
Your Upset, Bloated Stomach Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

Really doesn put bad stomachs iD
order" really does'' overcome indigeo-
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes--that---just
that--makos Papo's Diapopsin the lar.
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eruetate sour, undigestod food and acid; ;
head Is dizzy and aches; breath foul;
tongue eoatedj your insides filled with
bile and digestible waste, remember the
moment "Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach all such dis
tress yanishes It's truly Astonishing
almost marvellous, and the Joy is Ito
harmlessneas.
A large fifty.cent case Of Pape 3
Diapepsin will give You a hundred dol.
lars worth Of satisfaction or your
druggist hands your money back
It's worth its weight in gold 10 men
and women who can't get their stom.
aehs regulated. II belongs In your
home-should always be kept handy
in case Of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
quickest, urest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
4t++++4t++++ 444AAA44444t

lowing is list of tho new Officers:
Clerk, Ben T, Fanamj treasurer. Miss
Zelia G. Stevens board of deacons, G.
A. Rockhill, Geo s. cresor, Miss Stew.
ems and Mrs. J. W. McCune; trustees,
J. sehindler, j. W. McCuno, WIN. Green,
Asbury Kohlman and G. A. Rockhill;
organist, Miss Laura Yantis; assistant,
Miss Mildred Reed; Sunday school su.
pcrintendent, Mrs. Thos ]. woodcock,
assistant, Mrs G. belongs pastor Thos.
j. Woodcock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
BELOW

and lots;
100 acres good improvements with stock win and lot up to
$4,000. Price 800 per acre.
go acres 20 under cultivation all Implements Price $4,000
terms. w
80 onehnf mile from depot good uud trade for city propev
Price $25O0
70 acres 40 acres full bearing pnes herre and appes
good buildings dryer 1896 per acre $4,000 will handle this
sh under cultivation house. 10 minutes, walk 10 car lima
Price $1,000 800 cash balance easy
close n house, barn. chicken house fenced et h
small fruit s140O takes this
oToom house modern block be had
NJ bargan might exchange for first payment
New Groom modern house street paving paid cash. balance $40
per month. Price 8l450 '
List your property with wewre insurance We rent houses
FoLKssooTT REALTY CO.
1874 South Liberty Street phone as7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
THEY LOOK TO SALEM

Business firms from all parts of Ore.
gon make calls on the Capital Business
college for office help. Many never
think of looking elsewhere. Why7 BE.
cause they know our graduates make
good. If you are wise, you will begin
now to prepare for one Of these places.
Next week large number win enter
our school. win you be one Of that
number7 New classes in shorthand,
both day and night but we must have
at least five or six register for the
night class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Central Congregational church
members are looking forward 10 sue
cessful year, following the annual meet
ing at which reports showed a crafty.
ing condition Of affairs. During tho
year which closed this week the church
property was improved, the women q
work extended and the Sunday school
and church membership increased. Fol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
The Markets


Eggs-oregon ranch, 45c per doz.
Cheese--oregOn Triplets, 161ac; Dai
sizes, lie; Young America, 1sc.
veal-Fancy, 13h@l6c per pound
Pork-Fancy, lie per lb.
Provisions.
Hops-l9l3 contracts, 23c; 1919 crop,
labs, 19@2Oc; picnics, 141ac; cottage
roll, 17hc.
Bacon - Fancy, 2S@2Ocj standard,
2lh@25c; English, 2l@22a,
Lard--In tierces, choice, 141ac; com.
pound, o%c.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 13
0l4c; backs, smoked, 14h@15he;
bellies, dry salt, 141Ac; smoked, 16c.
Smoked Meats--Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, 2ocj in
sides, 2Sc; knuckles, 2lc
Pickled Goods-Barrels, pigs feet,
$l4; regular tripe, $40; hOneycomb
tripe, $l2; lunch Tongues, $22; lambs
tongues $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc
Hops--l9l3 contracts, zoe; 1912 crop,
lOminal.
Mobilization Oregon, 1O@16c per
lb.i valley, l6@lSc.
Mohair-choice, 25@26c per lb.
Hides-salted, 12C per lb.j salted calf
l6@l7ci salted kip, l2cj salted stag,
e19c; green hides, llhcj dry hides, 2lc;
dry calf, No. /, s5cj dry stays, 100
1870.
Country butter, per lb. ............ .30c
Eggs, per dozen .4Oc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

Anti.suffragists seem to have been
right in one Of their prediCtions--that
after being enfranchised, the majority
Of women wouldn y vote. But men vot.
ers don't do much better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

Professor Hugo Muensterberg says
that women think faster than men.
Those who want to catch husbands
have TO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, rlour. reed. Etc.

Wheat-Track prices! Club, s5c;
Bluestem, 95c; Fortyfold, s5A@S6cj
Red Russian, sac; Valley, S5c.
Millstuffs-Bran, $2O.5O per ton;
shorts, $92@23; middlings, $50,
Flour = Patents, $4.eo per barrel;
straights, $500; exports, $3.65@3.sO;
valley, $4.6O; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50,
Corn--Whole, $50; cracked, $37 per
ton
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, $l7@lsj
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $l5@l6j
timothy and clover, $l4@l5; timothy
and alfalfa, $l3@15; clover, $s.5O@lOj
OATS and vetCh, $lO@li; cheat, lO@11;
valley grain hay, $1O@l1.
oats-No l, white, $25@25.5O per
ton.
Barley-Feed, $24@25 per ton; brew
ing, nominal; rolled $27@2S.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits--Applcs, 1Oc per h.;
currants, lOcj apricots, l2@l4c; peach.
es, SOLE; prunes, Italian, s@lOc; sill
yer, 1sc; figs, white and black, 6h@
TIC; raisins, loose Muscatel, GAO
7hc; bleached Thompson, 1lkc; un.
bleached Sultanas, Sl5c; seeded, 7b@
shc.
Coffee-Roastod in drums, 1s@32c
per ID.
Walnuts, 1870 per h.; Brazil
nuts, zoe; filberts, 15c; Almonds zoe;
pecans, lie; cocoanuts, 90c@$1 per doz.
Salt--Granulated, $l4 per ton; half.
ground, lOOs, $lO.25 per ton; COS, ell
per ton
Beans--smRll whitc, 5000; large
white, $4.75i Lima, $780, pink, s4.Oo;
red Mexicans, &c; bayou, $44O.
Rice-No. Japan, 5@5lac; cheaper
grades, 4hej southern head, 5R@6c.
Honey-Choico, s3.25@3.75 per case.
sugar-Fuit and berry, $500; Homo.
lulu plantation, $5,l5; beet, $5; Extra C,
$470j powdered, barrels, s5.45; cubes,
barrels, $500.
Fruits ana Vegetables.
Green Fruit--Appfes 6Oc@s2.25 per
box; pears, $l@l.5O per box; grapes,
Malagas, $75O@$s.5O per keg; Emper.
ors, $3.75@4 per kegi grapes, crates,
sl.75@9j casabas, 21sc per b.; Gran
berries, Gil per barrel
vogetables--CabDage, l@1hc per lb.i
cauliflowor, s1@l25 per doz.; cucum.
bers, 4O@45c per dozj eggplant, 7c per
H.; head lettuce, $2@2.25 per crate;
peppers, 597c per lb.j radishes, lO@l2c
per doz.; tomatoes, $l.5O per box; gar
lie, 12hc per b.; sprouts, lie per lb.i
artichokes, $l,5O per doz.j squash, lht
por lb.; pumpkins, ll9c per h.; celery,
5O@75c per doz.
Potatoes--New, 75c@ti per cwt.
sweets, s2.25 per crate.
onions--Oregon, $2.l5 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter--oregon creamery, solid pack
jOc per lb. prints, box lots, 34c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03
CONTRACT OF HARRIS
WITH PRINTERS STANDS
State Printing Board Decides It Is Per-
sonal Matter with Printer and Will
Not Interfere.
UNANIMOUSLY VOTE AGAINST
AN INCREASE OF WAGES
General Raise Of $1.50 Per Week
Turned Down, But "Devil" and
Three Pressmen Get Increase

By a vote of two to one the state
printing board yesterday decided not to
try to have abrogated the contract
made by State Printer Harris with the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-03

Photos American Association
EBEL victories the northern of Mexico achieved largely
through the destruction of railroad lines thus cutting the edes of
from their these the
sttuionali railroad bridge Heavy posts
barcad either Of the bridge prevent trains
from dng arrived before the fire had
chihuahua the capital
Of the Villas received with instead
loaded The dea had ecamped and the people Tced the
coming of Huerta's enemies
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
An Anzonans Interesting Nanatue of Copper in Russia

view of the fact that many expenses, such as quarters, etc, are borne by the company. It is estimated that all necessary expenses of the foreign. CTS. this not including those borne by the company. will not exceed fifteen dollars per month The minimum wage paid to the foreigners Is one hundred and fifty dollars per month. Marston tells with interest of the religions of the many races whose representatives are employed at the mines. The Turks and Persians are devcut followers of the great prophet Mahomet. and religiously three times each day. morning. noon, and sunset turn their faces toward Mecca. and pray to their prophets. No matter what their occupation is at these times. they invariably follow the ob. servance demanded by their religion. The Armenians. Georgians, and Of course the Poles and Russians are of the Christian religion. and the distinc- tlons between the two great religions are often the causes of dissensions and disputes among the polygot as- semblage of workmen.
 The district in which are located the mines of tho company was for long the cause of bloody wars be, I tween the Georgians and their enc mics of the adjoining states of Rus sia. but the latter finally conquered, ! ,ts laa Do fn n an South. and are now under the domin' ion of the Russian government. How ever. their conquerors are yet very | careful in their treatment of the
 proud people. whose native place is
 the cradle of the Aryan race. Mount
 Ararat, the supposed scene Of tho
 landing of the Ark. is only one hun
 dred and fifty miles from Batoun. the
 port of the mines. Tiflis, one of the
 very oldest cities of the world. and
 with a present population of three hundred thousand. is one hundred
 miles East of the mines located about
 half way between the Caspian and
 Black seas. Tiflis was visited by
 Marston. who describes his visit there
 as one of the most interesting expert ences of his life. The Persians
 Turks. Jews. Georgians. and Armen
 ians. each occupy their separate quar
 ters. or sections. of the town. whicl
 serves as the wholesale point of (
 vast district Agriculture and stocl
 growing are the principal occupations
 of the people of the whole district , Corn and tobacco. each introduced |, from America. are the most produc tive crops. Great quantities of car } pets all woven by hand. are amonl the sources of wealth of these people |, these artistic goods being shipped ! from Batoun to the cities of the world . The famous Circassian walnut. sait to be the finest furniture wood in tn, . world, is largely produced and sen to the worlds markets.
 - The rainfall of the district adiacen , to Batoun is the heaviest of Europe - Snow never fails at this season. al ] though at the reduction works of tn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

mines, about twelve hundred feet higher. the first six weeks of the year sees several feet of snow. Health of | the people. including the foreigners, Is splendid. not one of the latter em. ployes having been seriously m since ! arriving.
 The home Of Jas Colquhoun is at Tunhridge Wells. England, this being suburb of London. His two sons. Win. and Clifton. the latter being named from the Arizona mining camp. are attending college, the former at Columbia. in the United States, and the latter at Cambridge. England Both arc preparing for mining engin- eer!ng. the work of their father. Wm. the older. last winter visited at the mines in Russia. and wrote a full re- port of conditions there encountered this being portion of his work at Columbia Mrs. Colquhoun also last winter visited at the mines from her Fnciand home. Her husband makes regular vigits. each of several weeks duration. at the mines and from the general offices of London maintains : a constant touch with conditions there.
 Narston left the mines on Novem- her 1. 1913. for the purpose Of en- loving visit to America of six months. Leaving Batoun. he went by steamer to Constantinople. where he remained while sightseeing for sever. al days. From there he went to Athens. the capital of the Greeks, where he also visited. From Athens he journeyed to Alexandria, at the mouth of the Nile. Cairo and Port Said were also included on his tray els on his homeward jaunt. At Port
 said he took a r. & O. steamer 10 London. passing through the Straits ct Nessina and touching at Marseilles and Gibraltar. The total time of the journey from the scene of the mines [" London was about six weeks. After
 tar~ving for a few days in London. he
 sailed for New York. reaching there
 carly in February and at a time when
 inc hal,niest weather greeted the pas
 seneers of the liner. However. upon
 reaching Chicago. a few days later
 snow 10 a great depth covered the
 country. this being the storm that has
 left it's impress over the whole coun try. and which is not vet dissipated
 in the more Northern states.
 After visiting his father at Fl Paso where the latter now permanently resides. Marston came to Clifton, ar , irving here on February 24. He VII leave here urobsbly Saturday for , Globe. Ccuglas ard j.ti er large min ing camps in Arizona. After which he will return to Fl Paso to visit agair with relatives and from where he will } possibly return to Russia. He express es surprise at the many indications oi
 improvement in the mining industry of Clifton since his departure five . years since. and is glad to meet witt Q SO many of his former friends and 3 acquaintances.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15

the largest ever made. that for 1912 being equivalent to 26 short tons of uranium oxide (22 tons of the metaD. and that for 1911 being equivalent to 25 tons of uranium oxide (21.2 tons of the metal)-an increase of nearly 500 for 1913.
 Of the quantity produced. apparently 1925 tons of uranium oxide contain ing the equivalent of S.3 grams of hydrous radium bromide. was shipped to Europe and 1SS.75 tons, containing the equivalent of s1 gains of hydrous radium and bromide. was etained in this country. 119S tons, was larger than that shipped to Europe. which was ap parently 942 tons. ne of the princi pal producers for foreign trade did little work for more than half the year. owing. it is reported to the fact that its works in Liverpool had not been completed. Had it come into op. eration sooner the exports would have been considerably larger.
 A prominent feature of uranium tn vanadium production during the year was the change in method Of payment by American buyers, who no longer paid for the vanadium content in the ore but bought 1t on the basis of the uranium oxide content alone, though they received payment for the vanadium abroad. However. the min CT received more or less compensation in higher price for the uranium OK. ide he sold. Prices varied greatly and returns show that the price per pound for contained uranium oxide to s4.6O for one lot carrying 3.15ed uranium oxide and 4S29o vanadium oxide.
 The demand for carnotite at increas. ing prices caused large amount of prospecting and the carnotite-bearing area was shown to extend from the Paradox country westward into the Dry Valley region of Utah, lying be tween Monticello and the La Sal mountains. Farther west and south ' deposits of carnotite were found oi 1 Crescent and Tracey creeks, in the Henry mountaons. and also southwest of the mountains.
 During the fall a geological recon naissance of the uranium and vanadi um deposits of Utah was made by Frank L. Hess and B. s. Butler. of the Geological Survey. They covered the territory lying between the Wyomine line and the south side of the Henry mountains, and east of the San Rafae' 1 Swell. The deposits as shown by the outcrops are nearly all in small pock cts, part of which are comparatively rich. All the newly found localities are far from railroad and the hope for commercial production from them lies in concentration on the ground by some cheap process and many experi. ments are being carried on to develor such a process. Toward the end of the year steps were taken for the cree l ton of a concentration plant in Dry Valley. 15 miles north of Monticello | A plant was put up on Mesa Creek Colo. and another was said to be in course of erection in the Gateway dis | trict
 The Standard Chemical Co. actively produced radium at it's plant at Can onsburg, Pa. and the Radium Co., o' America established a plant and did | preliminary work at Sellersville. Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
Remarkable Catarrh Cure That Gets Right into the
 Affected Parts and Stops Gatherings.

IL Is definitely known that catarrh can be cured by the simple process Of inocu- lating the blood with antldotal remedies that stop inanmmatory conditions through ont the mucous Things of all tho organs of the body. This Is done with the famous Swifts Sure Specific. or as it K widely known. S \. S. It Is taken Into the blood just as naturally as the most nourishing food lt spreads ts influence over every organ in the body. through all the veins and arteries. and enables all mucous sur. faces Co exchange lnfiammntOry acids and other Irritating substances for arterlal elc- ments that effectually cleanse the system and thus put an end to all catarrhal pollu. tiOn. $. s. S. cleans out the stomach Ot mucous accumulations. enables only pure, blood making ma terials Co enter the intcs- tines. combines with these food clements to enter the circulation. and in less than an hour Is at work throughout the body In the process Of publication.
 You will soon realize its wonderful in. iluence by the absence of headache and steadily improved nasal condition.
 For special advice on any blood disease write to the Swift Specific Co. 223 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. Do not delay Co get a bottle of S. S. S from your druggist
 Always insist that you want x x 8. and nothing else. Beware Of all attempts Co sell you substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
URANIUM BEARING MINERALS ATTRACT
 MUCH ATTENTION IN THIS COUNTRY,
 RADIUM CURE FOR CANCER IS CAUSE
DURING sts THE UNITED STATES BROUGHT re FgveaIsH EXCITEMENT OVER POSSIBILITIES
 USING RAolum TO CURE ONE OF WORST MALApEs

Probably no other mineral is mined which has SO large a hold on public attention and at the same time has so small total monetary value as the uranium minerals. This interest is, of course, due not to the minerals as such. nor 70 the radium. which is found only with uranium. Hitherto the interest in radium. though lively, has been largely academic, on account On the marvellous qualities which 1t dis. plays when compared with better known elements. Toward the end of 1913. however, public interest became almost feverish, owing to the apparent cures of cancer wrought by the appli- cation of the gamma rays given off by radium.
 Uranium minerals were produced in commercial quantity in the United States in 1913, as shown by prelimin' nary statistics gathered by Frank l.. Hess. of the Survey. only in Colorado and Utah. and although during tho year some pitchblende was mined in Colorado in the Beicner & Calhoun mines only a few pounds were sold, though 50 dry tons of low-grade ma terial carrying 1.4095 uranium oxide was shipped to France from the Kirk mine. This had been mined in a previous year. Carnotite. a yellow powdery or waxy mineral found in the sandstones of the Book Cliffs. fur. nished the whole production.
 Carnctite. as the word is ordinarily used, is a potash or lime uranium va nadate. Several vanadium minerals occur with the carnotite. SO that in mining for uranium a great deal of vanadum is also obtained. At New mire, San Miguel county. Colorado one of the vanadium minerals. rosco- lite, occurs practically free from ura nium and is worked for vanadium alone.
 The total mine shipments of uranium and vanadium, as shown by prelimi nary figures, were equal to 2l4O tons of dry ore, carrying an equivalent ol 3S tons of uranium oxide. The vana dium in carnotite ores shipped, to gether with that which is estimated to have been produced from the New mire district, was equivalent to 9l4 tons of vanadium oxide. These quan titles are equal to about 32.3 tons oi metallic uranium and 4l2 tons of me tallic vanadium.
 The Bureau of Mines has determined that carnotite carries about 90T or even a little more of the theoretical quantity of radium in equilibrium with uranium which. according tC Rutherford Radioactive substances and their radiations." p. 16), is equa to about 1 gram in 300 kilograms oi uranium. Assuming that 90@o of tho radium is recoverable, this would give to our output of 1913 an equivalent of about S.79 grams of metallic radium or 16.40 grams of hydrous radiun bromide. worth. at S120 a milligran of metallic radium, about s1055, 900 The total value of the carnotite orei sold was about s142.000, which repre- sents the uranium value only. as littlt was paid for the vanadium content ant the fieures fer these receipts are no yet in hand.
 The production of the year wa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-15
VIM. KROPP

Auto Serviee-Big Six Car. Stand Blatz Cafe and Bar Brewery GuIeh. Phone 4so
 153
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
MONEY IN HOME GARDENS
Speakers at Boston Meeting Say Boys
and Girls Are Making Their
Training Profitable.

The application Of home and school
garden training may be said to have
been in general way the subject dis
cussed at a meeting at Boston Of the
Home and School Garden Club Of
Massachusetts.
Prof. W. R. Hart of Amherst Agri-
cultural college, the secretary of the
club, declared that the home and
school garden is now, so to speak, "a
going proposition" and that after six
years Of urging the plan for urban,
suburban and rural districts the idea
is now to school children so they
may turn the knowledge acquired in
the gardens to the best advantage.
All the speakers laid stress on the
fact that, aside from keeping children
interested and proftably occupied, the
garden training has resulted in consid-
cradle revenue to the youthful garden
ers, once they have become reason
ably proficient in growing vegetables
and flowers. In the neighborhood of
several large cities in the state the
highly cultivated market gardens have
been found to be excellent laborato-
ries for the young students Of garden
ing, and some boys from this begin
ming have graduated into the practical
work of farming or market-gardening
If the boys work is planting and
harvesting vegetables, there is a field
for the girls in canning, and this
branch was described by Laura Com.
stock of Amherst Agricultural college,
extension professor in home econo-
mics. Miss Comstock exhibited a
small wood-burning stove specially de-
signed for steaming canned fruits or
vegetables and explained the use Of
the simple apparatus which goes with
the stove.