davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16
QUIT MEAT If YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take a tablespoonful OF Salts II Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Moat
forms uric acid,

We are n nation Of mcut eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a woll known authcrity, who warns M
to be- constantly ON guard against Kid
ney trouble,
The kidneys do their utmost 10 free
the blood Of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the oveworl; thoy
get sluggish; the climinutive tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained In
the blood to poison the entire system
When your Kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps Of lead, and you have
stinging pains in the back or the urine
Ia cloudy, full Of sediment, or the
bladder is irritable obligng you TO
seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, acid stom.
ach or rheumatism In bud weather, get
from your pharmacist about foui
ounces Of lad Saltsj take tablespoon.
ful in n gluss OF water before break.
fast each morning aud In n few days
your kidneys win net fine This ia.
nous salts is nude from the ncid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithn, and has been used for genera
tions TO flush aud stimulate cloggcd
kidneys, to ucutralilc the acids In urine
80 II n no longer n source Of irritation,
thus ending urinary and bladder disor.
ders,
Jad Suits is inexpensive nnd can not
iuiurcj makes d delightful cfforvcsccut
lithn.water drink, nud nobody eau
make n mistake by tnldnp little oc.
chsionolly to keep the Kidneys clean
and actiye,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16
NEARLY HALF OF
AMOUNT RAISED

When the accounts were cast mp at
the luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A. today
the subscriptions to date amounted to
81, l,6S7.50, $S4l of this amount collected
yesterday, but the persuasive speech
of the solicitors seems to have improved
with the practice and this forenoon Is
work amounted to more than the entire
day yesterday. The workers lunch
daily at the Y. NJ. G. A. at noon, where
the work for the next period is out.
lined and assigned. 1t is proposed to
raise $4,lO0 by subscription to carry
on the work for the ensuing year and
the campaign will be rushed in order
that other work may be taken up later
Those who are assisting in the eap,
paign are W. Q. Dyer, A. 0. Davidson,
). II. Farrar, L. W. Hazard, w, H. Nc.
Gilchrist, Jr., Roy Richardson, Geo. J..
Watson, c. NJ Roberts, Theodore Roth,
Ralph Moores, w. NJ. Hamilton, viii
Foster, Curtis B. Cross, II. 0. White,
Frank Myers, Walter ,Winslow, w. II.
Trindall, Oliver Myers, U. G. Holt, D..
w. Eyre, Roy Gilbeft, R. j. Hendricks
and John II. Lewis.
The following is the subscription list
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16
Social and Personal Notes
By MoNie Runcorn

A N announcement of especial inter
"A est to the women of Salem at
this time is that they will short
~ have an oportunity of hearing dis.
/, cnssions of the various measures of
the ballots to be voted on at the forth.
coming election. Mrs. Il. Il. Fisher and
Mrs. Louella Walsh, two progressive
members of the Grant School Parent
Teachers association, are responsible for
the idea, and have set the date for the
meeting, October 26, at the Grant school
building. A prominent lawyer will be
asked to explain the different laws, the
new city charter and to answer any
questions arising concerning same. Sew
eral entertainment numbers will also
feature the evening, well-known vocal
lists and musicians being asked to as.
sist.
The meeting will be strictly adp-
partisan, no candidates for offices or
their supporters being allowed to par
tieipate. Distribution of officer.seek.
ers cards will be prohibited, the en-
deavor to be to make the event of a
purely educational nature.
All voting women Of the city are ex.
tended most cordial invitation to
attend.
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, formerly
Of Salem, came up from Portland yes.
terday and were the guests Of the DR..
}. N. Smiths for the day. Mrs. Smith
was an assistant at the large Bishop
tea yesterday,
Miss Villa Huckestein, daughter of
Postmaster and Mrs. August Hucke.
stein, returned this week from most
delightful eastern visit which covered
a period of nearly two months. Stop
ping first at Chicago, she attended 0s
a delegate the convention Of th9T Wo.
mans Catholic Order of Poresters
Over one thousand womeY from olI
parts of the United StatSs were pres.
entS9t this meeting, (which was held in
the Nof garden ~ the Hotel LaSallc
Thret, weeksNof her time were spent
WIN ii. Yves In Pittsburg, the Hucsc'
stelns|sformer home. Here Miss Hucke.
STEIN enjoyed visits to the renowned
art galleries. museums, manufacturing
N''N''i ." 80 ~" I''
sure OF hearing Sousa s band at the an
nual Pittsburg exposition, where other
well'known entertainers hou been Sc
cured TO appear -.
On her homeward Journey MISS
huckesteln stopped with TRENDS t0l
Lake City and other western centr0
cities. In Los Angeles, san Jose ano
san Francisco she was entertained as
the guest OF trlends, With tnem gong
through tne Panama EXposlt,i.ol
grounds, Golden Gate park the Cnfi
House ana other points OF general IN
tereSt' , 49,,
MISS huckestem thlhks tine one thlhl
Distinguishing oregon clnes from thos'
OF the Fast IN the way OF elVie beauty
II the natural porkln,gs, the natiVe ,ree' q,
notous pr9fuslon OF flowers ana SHRUB
pery tounu on,y IN oregon V'ner h eiileI 'I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16
PERSONALS
\ y y \ 4 4 X \ Y \ X \ 4 X \


w. D. Simmon of woodburn is in
the city.
S. y. Bush Of Independence was sa.
lem visitor yesterday
u, II, Smith and wife of Monmouth
were in Salem yesterday on short
visit
y. G, Clement, the postal inspector Of
Portland, was in Salem yesterday.
William A. Marshall and II. Beck.
with, members Of the State Industrial
Accident commission, are in Salem TO.
day TO pass on the claims presented
this week
U, G. Holt, OF the logging department
of the Charles X. Spaulding Logging
company went to Black Rock todny to
inspect the logging camp ut that place
Roy Given, of San Francisco, Is visit.
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Civ.
en-, at their home at 1905 North Com
mcrcial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16
ouEcK WAS woRrH1.Ess.

san Francisco, Oct l6,--Bernardo "
Shorb, member Of wealthy San Fran
cisco family, will be brought here to-
night from Sacramento to answer q
charge of passing fictitious check
The complaint was sworn to by AIisa
Annie Windsor stenographer, who
says she coshed a worthless check for
$50 for Shorb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Mapleino Hot Biscuits i quart flour
hcuping icnspoonfuls baking powder
! pinch Of salt, | Tablespoonful butter.
! Tablespoonful lard, scaut tcaspoonful
Maplcnc, slft The flour baking now.
der aud salt together, rub la the butter
ana lard and use enough sweet milk
with the Maploino added 90 make q very
soft dough. Roll gcutly TO about ono
mch thickness, cut ia small biseuiia.
crowd them together In pans and bako
Ia q quick oven.
a-aa.=-4
When cooking Vegetables remembor
that all Vegetables which grow above
ground should be put into boiling wa
ter and oil which grow underground Ia
cold water with the exception of new
potatoes
aaaHHas.
" you have thin favofite eloak
you would like 20 make showcrproof.
here is the method,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Councilman Ed Brock is away to tho
mountains for couple Of weeks hunt.
A bunch Of men are working busily
on the ditch for the sewer.
There win be reception at the par.
sonoge Friday evening at seventlrirty
O'Clock Everybody welcome. Come
and meet Mr.. Yarnes and family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16
Ono Price---Aiways

Mino without Meat--rwo cups chop
ped apples, sour or sweet, two cups
green Tomatoes. measured after chopped
and drained ouc.hnll cnu chopped Wot
one half teaspoon salt, two cups sugar
ono.half cup vinegar grape or other
fruit iuire, one cup tnisins, orc'foufta
cup ciiron, one.hnlf cup mt monis, one
teaspoon cinnamon, one fourth teaspoon
each Of cloves aud nutmeg, Mis- Welt
let come to boiling point aud can In
steriizod fruit Jars,
nlmblos--l8 cup buiter, v cup
sngar, egg grated find OF half u
lomon cup flour, hj teaspoon snltl
/ teaspoon Crescent baking powder
Beat the butter aud sugar to cream
add the eeg previously heatcn, the lem.
on rind, aud then the flour salt and
baking powder siftcd together Drop
10y spoonfuls ON d CREASED pan aud bake
uhoit ten minutes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Apple Dumplings-peel, halye and
core tart apples. Fin hollow whora
core was with sugar aud dash Of elm
namon Put two halves together coyer
with pie crust aud bake. Eat with
cream or the following sauce.
Mix one cup Of sugar. one tablc
spoon cornstarch, one.half Teaspoon
salt, add one tablespoon butter ono
cup Of hot water aud ohc'half lemon
sliced, boil for five minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16
pRNNIsoN CON 81 MONTHS.

Grants Pass, Ore, oct l6.-In the
circuit court today Judge Calkins sen
fenced \. Dennison, found guilty Of an
attempt to eXtort money from Oslin NJ.
Jackson, TO from six months TO two
years in the state penitentiory. Den
nisou has appealed to the supreme
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

The school building two story
structure, ut Murcola, was cmptiod b,
fire drill, In 10 seconds during q re-
cent visit Of Supervisor O'Rcilly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Wives can't understand why hus-
bands need pin money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16
MARION COUNTY is
WELL GUT OF DEBT

ma
mat Marion county is well out of
deht and had a surplus of $l9S,715.43
ISn hand in the general fund on Octo-
WI w w puslness upon strictly
o"sN uasls ~ SHOWN Dy tne seml-annual
report of County Treasurer G. j, Moore
which was completed this afternoon and
turned over to the county clerk. Ma.
rion county's finances have been in
excellent condition for years past and
the amount Of cash on hand in the gen.
eral fund is steadily on the increase.
There was also balance on hand in
the road and highway fund of $4G9S0.-
SO at the close of the report period
SlS, 1881 surplus in the road district
fund, and $l24,924,O2 in the county
school and library fund to be appropri.
ated among the several school districts
or the county in the near future. The
statement also shows balance on hand
IN the county fair fund, October OF
S2,344.54 as against S7247 at the close
of the previous semi'annual report per
lod, Apfll l. Ihe condition OF the sew
eral funds at the close of the last semi
annual report period, October !, as com.
pared to the previous report period
April !, 1914, followsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

Cleaning with mustard is said to re-
move the smell Of fish from pots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

II u hifo IL plOced under tun-
bier or glass dish, boiling milk or wa
ter can be put In wlioout brcokng tho
glass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-16

~ you know said the brown cotton tall rabbit whose name was M
Fuzzy don't like TO bng boast hut do
family sensible and the bmyest animals
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

Lacking the explanation provided in the
report that the United States Express
Company Is contemplating liquidation the
recent extraordinary appreciation In the
market price Of the stock would be rather
d.fficuit to account for For two years
the company has made no money on It's
express business proper. In fact thu
bus,ness during tho period mentioned has
been done at an actual loss. and more
over, tho immediate future mods out no
prospect for great Improvement. Never
theless in tho face OF these conditions the
stock has risen since December last from
IS to II That means nm increase In the
marke, value OF tho stock from ss,soc.ooO
10 s7,lOO,ooC. Total assets Of the COM
pany are placed at Slt.33l.ooo, 70 that IL
ia easy to SEQ how reports OF liquidation
could have been responsible for even the
extraordinary advance in the stock thar
has occurred In 1910 the stock sold
at a high point OF l45, giving tho stock
a market value of 3l4.50o.0oo. Obviously
NJ its recent low record price the United
States EXPRESS stock was selling far be-
low Its l;cuidating value and on basis
Of current earnings rather than assets,
similarly it may be said that tho assets
OF the other express companies never
justified recent low prices. for In each
case assets were greatly In excess or the
marke. value placed on the shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
NEW SUGAR TARIFF IN EFFECT.
n,vin~ Normal, Despite Drop In Cost
Of Raw PRODUCE.

Sugar prices felt little effect o: the re-
auction Of 81 cents . 700 pounds In the
cost az raw sugar through the tariff
chans, Sanat went into effect yesterday.
The price OF the refined product remained
NJ cents, less 2 per cent. discount ex-
cent In the cases OF eome refiners who had
been maintaining Q price OF <ob cents
pound These reduced 70 the nat cent
There was no rush OF buying from the
wholesale dealers. Tho buyine was nor
mai Tho weather was largely account
able for the fact that some increased buy
ing was not noted, and . fairer test OF
the effect OF the tariff Is looked for dur
Ing the week,
No great drop IN pr1oA Of tho refined
sugars is looked for. deapffe ehe tact that
the margin Of 90 cents 400 pounds be-
tween the price OF tho raw sugar. duty
Maid. and OF the refined. now exists
sEaanst a margin Of only - cents last
week. II 10 recognised. however. that
with this margin there 10 room for drop.
II the price cutting war 10 to continue a.
! strenuously 80 II has been going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
APtiAcial Dulness.

Transactions In stocks were smaller
yesterday than they have been since busi-
ness on the exchange came practically to
a state of complete inaction on Mo-
vember 20 last. when $3.50 shares were
done In q full session. Hut the extreme
dulness attained on that occasion was
itself n highly interesting and significant
phenomenon. II occurred after a
prolonged downward swing in prices and
as has turned out II marked the turn
ing point In the gradual dwindling Of
Stock Exchange business and the laying
Of the foundations for an important up
ward movement in prices. Yesterdays
inaction was to considerable ex-
tent due to artificial causes. and there
fore no such deductions may be drawn
from II. Extended comment on the days
market In. therefore superiuoua No
broad Significance could be attached to
the changes in prices occurring on
such an inconseQuential volume of deal
ings. Tho selling that took place
seemed to proceed mainly from the trad
ing element. Professional spectators for
the decline were ready enough 20 take
advantage Of the opportunity to make
as great an impression on prices as pos
sible. But the very narrowness OF
the present market made the taking OF
extended positions dangerous Pressure
WINS therefore OF cautious kind. The
manner In which the market absorbed
sales was described as good. everything
considered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
The Conservative View.

During the past few weeks the specula-
tive community as whole has been taking
what II calls conservative view OF things
For the majority that position probably
means an abstcntion from active partici-
patton in the market until Il IL plain that
the January rise has been fully digested
and some light has been thrown upon
certain important questions afrecting the
future. But with q considerable number
OF SPECTATORS, particularly those NJ the
professional class. taking a conservative
view of things means only one thing and
that Is taking TO the short eide OF the
market also. AS a matter Of fact there
are some Familiarity recognised even TX not
infallible signs that the short account has
gained In proportions during February.
On che Consolidated Exchange tho ex-
istcnco Of Q short interest OF unusual Pro-
ortions for that market Is indicated Tho
recent bi.wsekly settlements thero have
been remarkable because OF the fact that
practically evHy stock traded In has either
loaned Dat OF at an insignificant charge
This does not necessarily mean ehaN snort
selling has been INDUCED In on huge
scale. for the small floating supply Of stock
on ne little board" probably accounts for
the state OF the loan market But II IL
interesting because the taking Of an ex-
treme attitude by speculators on the con-
solidated has shown itself In the past to b.
typical OF the spirit throughout the street
Moreover. the speculative attitude on the
consolidated a. always more obvious be-
cause the percentage Of invested buying &c
the total Is smaller than on the exchange
In bull markets, when stocks are over
bought everywhere. II happens invartahl.
that the loan market on the consolidated
gives notice OF the state of overconftdenc'
nv the prevalence OF ioaning rates from
to Z per cent above the price Of cal
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
ELECTIONS AND MHRrINos.

Ts tn. s,.ekhsldsrs Of tie INTHRNA.
r1ONAL TRUST COMPANY:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. tAat Q Special
Meeting Of the steckholders of the Inter
national Trust Company will be hold at the
etiee of Beshman. Menhsn 4 GrisoGm; A..
torneys for the company. No. 81 William
street. Borough OF Manhattan. City of New
York. on the 18th day Of March. 1914. 81
o'clock In the afternoon OF 'he said day.
pursuant TO written request for such a
meeting made by the owners OF more than
sne.thlrd OF the Capital stock Of the said
company.
IL called are as follows:
TIE consider the proposed dissolution 81
the International Trusi COMPANY, In com
Stance with the provisions of Chapter 10S
az the Laws Of 1919 OF the state OF Se-
YORK
:, To elect directors and o'hs- omeer. Of
the company TO supply the PAGES OF those
whose terms Of once have expired.
8 TO consider the proposed settlement ~
. certain claim arising out Of a promissorv
note owned by the said company for 329.soo
and interest .,
IN. claims Of certain alleged creditors OF the
International Trust Company.
Dated New York. February 20. 1910.
HENRY L. HUTCHINSON Nice-Fresident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Fvslias Restricted by Tieup Of
Wire service-Prices Easier.

re almos, complete tieup Of wire ser
Nv rstricted grain trading TO a marked
rsnt yesterday. and the business done
no Of small proportions and without
vreuiaf significance. Prices ruled easier
sympathy with the lower quotations
Liverpool. which induced consider
We amount Of liquidation In May. That
)sten declined more than iac,, but re-
Wesed the greater part of 1t In the later
(afng July was relatively steady. show
small fluctuations and closing about
net higher. Northwestern markets
nv virtually cut OF from the other trad
centres. and tho information received
~ private wires was badly delayed.
s9Gs exports were less than last week
n last year
cscn values eased of with wheat in the
Wy trading. but later nrmed UP a. of.
e'nss contracted Commission houses
nee fair buyers Oats ruled steady and
fading was .eatureless Tho market
med little higher In sympathy with
- late strength In corn.
worlds exports Of wheat and corn com
are - follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
form PARALYZES
| TRADING IN COTTON
k,docss of Minimum Proper
tons, With Prices .
Shade Easier.
neal SENTIMENT BEARISH
k,r,,s Laid on Low Level at
Which Other GrOwths
Are Selling.
neal SENTIMENT BEARIsH

-,sr. va. almost complete paralysis
|. ,,.d,nc in the cotton market yester.
\, owing TO tho blixzard. which cut
|. u,,.id, communication and limited
,,s,edons purely to those of local orr
\. ,iy,rpool cables. Of course. reached
I. uaraet regularly. but nothing was
|. ord from New orleans until about half
=, two. when quotations showed an
Hanged opening followed BY . slump
Veto points.
nwuc 10 the complete absence Of wire
L,dos the exchange could not get
\. prices in many OF the Southern
I, MARKET. or the usual daily statistics
S,rdi,ls port and interior receipts. ship.
Ists. exports and stocks. Trading was
5.ry light in the New York market and
k, doubtful II total transactions reached
\ 40 bales.
~ bearishnes. Of sentiment. however.
,,.icr tendency at Liverpool. and the
- here representated n decline Of 1 to
ro,nte. The March option was fairly
sustained and closed only one point
\ ,sver. II is believed that the March
S.miurn may widen further and per-
Ia reach maximum Of 80 points over
NJ There Is still a considerable short
tsrrst outstanding In this option. chiefly
\, account OF Liverpool.
While the market at present 10 without
u,sreot tendency there 10 = strong lean.
I, smons the local traders toward the
Ar ,,ds and certain clements OF weak
=, In the general situation are eagerly
,,d upon by those who are looking FOR
Ever prices. Every class Of cotton. in
| udns the growths OF other countries,
lover than last year. with the excep-
an o, high grades of American cotton.
II, ie believed 10 be an indication OF
81, W, akue.s than is revealed by South
n not quotations. which are based on
m grade American cotton, IN which
INsre Is a considerable short interest for
/, aecoun; OF shippers. who sold these
r,iss ahead.
500, cotton was unchanged at 1906.
R,fuyss closed steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
THE ROCK ISLAND COMPANY
Stoclholders' Protective Committee


Stockholders' Protective Committee
A. the holder. of the Preferred Stock
Company.
Chicago
OF Chicago Bndholders has
stockholders of The Rock Island Company
Trustee
pointed the Depository will
deposits in
suitable facilitate London Amsterdam Paris
and Berlin
blank
either
required
New York Such obtained the depostar
and
The
the DepoGtary March
behalf
made
New York City February a.
poTTER A real
itre. all ormun icaLona
l..
"
u A.tSe
81. N
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. DEPbSTARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
1.-Two stock Market.

MONDAY. March
Heosipts OF bssvcs for two days were D. 2e2
head. Including 81 cars for the market
steers were firm to zoo. higher; bulls and
cows 10 q csc. higher; tho yards were mainly
cleared: Medium 20 prime steers sold a!
s7751sss0 per 100 lbs oxen ana sta(s 81
i!se: bulls az !sgi!1s' one extre bull at
slow but steady at ~ 4l3ho. for common to
prime native. sides; extra beef AZ lac
Receipts of calves for two days were .0s3
head, including 7ss head for tho market
Trade was slow and the difficulty Of trans
portation 10 the slaughter houses caused =
light demand. Prices we're just about
steady several cars OF calves were held over.
Common to choios veais sold at ls,boVls
per 100 lbs. euiis AZ e7YW ysArlinss and
bArnyard calves nominal presssd calves
slow at I<Giso for city dresssd vesis, with
choice selling a. high as isHG: country
drssasd At 121i6hc.
ReOsip!s q sheep ana ia'rn. for .- 70 d; avs
market. Sheep were in light supply and
steady; lambs slow but firmly held. With
best grades 100 i5o. higher than Saturday.
Ths pen. wers nos elsarsd. oommcp % ssSd
a. ~, ordinary 10 Ttims lambs a; S776o
81 20, ysariings at u. Dressed mutton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
Atlantic Ooast's New Bon d Plan.

The directors Of tho Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company have called q special
meeting Of stockholders at Richmond. Va.
for April to create new mortgage OF
5000, 900 under which bonds can be
Issued at varying rates OF interest II is
also proposed to forego further bond
issues nder a 100000, 900 unified mort
gage created In 1909 on which tho In
terest rate wns fixed at 4 per cent and
under which 3e,a67.oo0 Of bonds have
been issued. The prevailing market price
of 95 makes II inadvisable to sell further
securities under this mortgage owing to
the heavy bond discount, which would
have to DO written of. or the new bond
issue about sac, 0oo, 900 will be reserved
for refundinG. leaving N7S.ooooo0 TO
provide for the other needs Of tho com-
many.