davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-07-03

of the body. or again. 1t may be b.
cause Of . drain on the system for
phosphates to nourish the growing
fetus or the young aftsrbirth.
It IL . well-known fact that there 10
. deficiency Of phosphate Of lime In
the bones and other tissue Of pregnant
animals and in those that are sucking
their young. This 10 especially true Of
the SOW. But this condition 10 not
confined to pregnant animals. In one
instance = herd Of a hogs. Of both
sexes and ages. ranging from ten
months to two years. nearly al OF
them were affected with partial or
complete paralysis Of the hind legs
The ration had been largely raw pota-
toes.
They appeared to suffer no pain. the
appetite was quite normal A balanced
ration would probably have prevented
this condition. The following treat
msnt has been recommended and
should be helpful in these cases: One
tablespoonful of cod liver oil. Is
grains phosphate Of lime and three
drops Of huid extract Of nux vomica
mixed with the food twice . day.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
TREAT HOGS FOR PARALYSIS
Unbalanced Ratien, lnbreedino and
Paeaesteo Have Gseh In Turn oeen
Assigned - Cause.

Agricultural Collage.D
Partial Or complete paralysis OF the
hind lets Of hogs u seen - often In
swine herds that . common cause has
been suspected bat not definitely Do
t0fminod.
Inbreedin9. parasites and IN un'
balanced ration. have each In turn
been assigned - the pSobabls cause
OF this particular form OF paralysis.
and now Il h quite generally attributed
to Q lack Of phosphate OF lime. This
salt In . form that can be appropriated
may be dencieut In the ration or not
properly appropriated by the tissues
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
GOOD HINTS ABOUT FENCING
Of importance 70 Note Shape Of Fields
Because lt Has Much 70 % With
Material Needed.

When building fences note the
shape Of the fields. became It has
much to do with the amount Of fencing
and material required 70 inclose or TO
construct it
Thus: A square ten-acre Aeld 10 20
rods each way. and will therefore need
half q mile Of fencing.
A ten-acre neld four times ~ long
~ wide II S0x20 rods, and win conse-
Quently require 200 rods q fence. or
10 rods more than before: 20 that .
square neld needs lees fencing than IN
oblong ono Of the same sixe.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Manaels for covss.


Mangels are good COW feed. but are
not Of high value ~ Z horse feed.
They contain about nine per cent Of
dry matter and 81 per cent water. IL
per cent protein and ak per cent car
bohydrates and have . nutritive ration
Of 1853. They are valuable ~ succu-
lence in feeding milk cows. . very i'm
portant consideration when animals
are being fed on dry hay or fodder
where one has no silo to keep silage
in. The mangels ere tar more valuable
for maintaining the healthfulness OF
the animal than for the food In them
Carrots are the best Aorse's root feed
In preference 10 al others and the
sugar beet for oWtnA and tuE1ipo for
sheep.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
BAD WEED IN THE PASTURES
0urdoek 10 Typical Back Yard Plant,
0ut 10 Found In Fence Corners
and Al Waste Places.

Burdock 10 = biennial plant with .
large. deep tap root. The leaves.
which arc large. arc generally fussy
beneath. and the leaf stock 10 hollow.
The nrst year the plant merely devel-
ops q leaf and root system. The SEC
ond year the branched Towering stalk
. sent up, sometimes six feet high.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
DICTATOR'S FATE is SEALED
United States Sisns Peace Proctocol With Mexico,
Vlla Captures Zacatecas

dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan IN.
thorizing the American delegates 70
sign Il.
Mupt settle Differences.
The results of the mediators' work
places the issue now sQuarely before
the representative OF the warning
factions. On them will rest the re-
sponsibiiity for failure or success OF
tho peace plans - . whole.
The mediators and American dele
gates will stand by to lend = helping
hand and give their counsel when
sought.
Luis Cabrera. Rafael Zubaran and
Jose Vasconcelos. the constitutionalist
delegates. are In Washington and
should arrive here In another day or
two. though final arrangements for
their coming has not been made.
At the close Of the days conference.
Ambassador DaGama gave out . state
ment embracing the protocols which
were signed. He announced that three
articles OF the peace plan had been
protocolixed. and that these related
only to the International side Of the
Mexican problem.
I'VE deemed It advisable" he said.
to invite the constitutionalist party 70
send delegates to discuss with the
Mexican delegates the internal aspects
OF the problems"
The protocols signed are ~ fol-
lows:
Article 1.-The provisional govern
ment referred to "a the protocol No. )
shall be constitute BY agreement OF
the delegates representing the parties
between which the internal struggle In
Mexico 10 taking place.
Article II.-(A) Upon the constitur
tion OF the provisional government in
the City Of Mexico the government Of
the United States Of America viii rec
ogntxe Immediately and thereupon dip
lomatic relations between the two
countries viii be restored.
(B) The government Of the United
States OF America viii not In any form
whatsoever claim = var indemnity or
other international satisfaction
tC) The provisional government will
proclaim absolute amnesty to all fog.
eigners for any and all political Of
fenses committed during the period Of
civil war In Mexico.
tD) The provisional government viii
negotiate for the constitution Of inter
national commissions for the settle
ment Of the claims Of foreigners On &C
count Of damages sustained during the
period OF civil war ~ 4 consequence Of
military acts or the acss OF national
authorities
Article lH-The three mediating
governments agree On their part to rec
ogni1e the provisioaal government or
gant1ed n provided by section OF the
protocol.
Protocol No. 3 referred to In the
above was signed two weeks ago and
Get forth merely that provisional gov
ernnent to be constituted ~ later pro
vided shall be recognized On 4 certain
date. to be agreed upon subsequently
and frcm that time forward shall exer>
csse governmental powers until the In
ausu.ation OF . constitutional prest
den1
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Gen. villa ra,ves z.e.eee.a

"a P1so. Tex June eS-ZAcAtec1S
An important city q ceatral Mexico
fell into the hands of the Constitution
ali<9& This vas announced by Geaef
Al Villas officials here Two o1 vIllAs =
generals veEe wounded Az the attach
ccsld not have heea made before Tues
pce,x- Il vas evident that General VII;
had completed a1ceAer triumph by t1k
ting the federal <srungAoad hc assault
His previous vie4nEies t1 The 0oetf
had heen acccnplfsAe1 In general only
A8ee9 days ck oGAt1aG.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
MGoIAroRS PREPARE PROTOCOL
AND WILSON ORDERS TERMS
d AccgPTgo.
NO INDEMNITY ASKED
HUERTA AND cARRANZA DELE.
GATES MUST DECIDE UPON
NEW GOVERNMENT.
w..,.r. Newspaper u.,on New. service.

w-ss.ra Newspaper Caion News Service.
Niagara Falls, Ont. June 26.-Terms
for composing all International differ
cnces between the United states and
Mexico have been concluded. The con-
ditlons under which diplomatic rela.
tions will be resumed were embodied
In n protocol which was sisned by tho
ambassador from Brasil. the ministers
OF Chile and Argentina and the Amert.
can and HuertA delegates.
The character OF the settlement 10
not expected to arouse opposition from
tho constitutionalists. who viii pArtici.
pate In and to large degree would
mould the adjustment Of ali internA-
tional disputes.
when = new proviaional government
10 established to succeed that headed
by General HucrtA the result of media
tion-rccognised ~ y triumph for Pan.
American diplomacy-will become Of.
fcctive.
Incidentally with the action taken
It was announced that the actual So
lection OF = provisional President and
the organization Of the new govern
ment. which 10 considered 4 purely In.
ternA problem. will be left to IN In.
formal conference OF representatives
OF the constttuttcaAlists-L Cabrera.
AID the delegates sent by General
HuertA to the mediation conference.
No formal adjournment OF the medi-
atcrs will be taken. but there viii be
NO scsstons while the representatives
OF the two warning factions In Mexico
endeavor to arrive at IN agreement on
the personnel Of the new government.
the a&rarssn and other questions.
Wednesday nights formal session of
uaedsatoss and delegates prepared the
way for the complete settlement of the
dtfaculttes between the United States
and Mexico growing out OF the failure
Of Huerta officer At Tanptco to -
lutte the starr and Ssrtpes, which waa
demanded ~ r~paration for the arrest
ct American htuetacketA
Terms q preeeeel.
The single outstanding prOviso In the
protocol 10 that the International prob
len shall be declared adjusted on the
establishment Of the new provisional
kc~errment The protocol sets forth: !:
That the United Stases4 and Areen-
tina Brazil and Chile-she mediation
ccuutrfea-shau recognize the new pro
vta&ooal government and that thence
firth diplomatic relaticos hesween the
Catsed StAtea and Mexico shall Be re-
samed
That the United States aeuands no
indemnity and dces not further exact
satisfaction Tor any ct the incidents
connected With the patrol Of AeAscan
vaeoss and Invasion os the country.
A1ksss Private clsisnA
That q conutssica shall Ne As-
pointed to aA1ss1 private csairs grow
:AE out cs sAe revolution And HasernA-
sScnaa tneaaeat8-
The protocol wAs drafted and rs
rArssscsoey eeaeGra2Aed 10 W&sAinx-
sna NJ appsov1A
AZ ; o,sacck vorl cane trox rrssk-
The Keota news., 1914-07-03

Burr. Also Large Leaf.
AZ the ends OF the branches purple
tipped 0ower burs are formed. The
b1rdock II especially bad in sheep and
horse pastures. n the hurs get into
the wool OF the sheep and names and
sAih OF the horses- Burdock nower,
tn July and August and seeds In Son
seDher. II IL Z typical back yard
reed. but h found In fence corner.
md an waste places.
Continued eating will exhaust the
paantA and. In time exterminate them.
The process may be FASTENED by cut.
uAg .o0 deeply below the surface and
AppEing \ handful Of salt O. a fev
arcpa a 8asoaine or kerosene to the
root ok each paaA1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

-GiLt EnGE."thO only ladies Shoe dressing that
positively contains Oil Blacks aud polishcs ladies'
and childrcuN boots and shoes shines without rub
blna, g1c. TRENCH GLOSS" Ice.
DANDY" combination for cleanlnQ and polishing
akndeof mssct or tan shoes, Rec, SrAn" eiae, iOc,
'TLTE" combination for gentlemen who take
pride IN having their nhoeA look l. Restores color
and luetfc to all black shoes Polish with brush
OF cloth, 20 cents BABY EtlfE~ site, 10 cents.
rnUtIN SHiNE." waterproof paste polish Tor an
kinds OF black shoes, Contains oils and WaNes to
pellsh and presrrve the leather. huxea open With
akey, iOc "RUSSET RUIIY SHiNR- same price
Pour dealer dNes not keqp the knd you want send ua
the price stamps Tor full sne paetAge chargua raid
WhlTTNMORg nRos. q CO.,
ao.20 Albany Street, Cambridge, MaRa,
ma Otif5i eNd fafefif Manufactures ~
.SAos RpiitAsi ~ fAt Hesid,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
GOOD ROADS AS CURE
FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING


Columbus o., Feb. 4.---Lower cost of
living by improving the country roads,
thereby giving the farmers easy access
TO the markets, which win encourage
them to produce more Heavier pro.
dueton means lower prices
That 5 the theory Of James r. Mar.
ker, state highway commissioner, who
aims to give Ohio the best roads in the
United States, Marker will have at
his personal disposal this year $500, 900
and every year thereafter for ten years
there will be $3,5OOOOO at the disposal
OF the state highway commissioner for
use on roads in tho state,
"This fund means we will have the
best schools, markets and community
enterprises of all kinds, argues Mar,
kcr GOOD roads mean better civil,
sation because they bring persons in
closer touch with one another " Work
ON rebuilding a,s3S miles Of Ohio roads
starts this spring and Marker predicts
1000 miles win be completed by the
end Of the year. In ten years he OK.
poets TO have accomplished the whole
task.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

comparatively simple, and the appear
ance Of these tiny shreads, often clev-
erly initiated with a fine pen, not in
frequently induces the inexperienced
to accept counterfeit bill of which
they are suspicious,
With the development of photo-en-
craving the shady art Of counterfeiting
received big impetus. Prior to that
industry only experts could hope to
produce bills that would pass even
casual inspection. And as man S hand
iwork always expresses his individual
ity the " thumb print" of every coun-
terfeiter was literally on every bill he
put out.
Today, however bills may be dupli-
Gated by purely mechanical process
But the lines are heavy and uneven,
and while such a reproduction may get
by an inexperienced clerk the expert
can spot it at a glance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
HEAD AND NOSTR|LS
STUFFED FROM COLD
'Pape's Gold oompound" Ends Colds
and Grippe In Few Hours-Tastes
Nice-Acts Gently.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops mas
ty discharge or nose running, relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff.
ness.
Don't stay stuffed.up Quit blowing
and snuffling Ease your throbbing
head-nothmg else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 95 conts
at any drug store. II acts without as.
sistance, tastes nice and causes no in.
convenience. Accept no substitute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
, r = = + + + = + = + + + +
+ OPEN FORUM. +
+ r + r . = r . + r + = = =
ROADS MUST BE NAMED.

Editor Capital Journal: In last
night S issue of the Journal you say
with reference to the proposed $S5O.OO0
road bond issue: "The Capital Journal
invited the leaders of the movement,
or whoever had charge of it to take
the people into their confidence and
make a full and frank showing of what
was to be done, where the money was
to be expended and all matters con-
nected with the proposition"
AS to where the money is to be ex-
pended, one has but to read the law
to find the answer. Chapter l03 of the
laws of 1918 provides that the petition
for a road election is not to state what
roads are to be improved or the amount
to be spent on any road. The petition
merely asks the county court to call
an election and names the amount Of
bond issue. The county court is then
to pass upon the suffieiency of the
petition and if found in compliance
with law the county court must deter
mine and publish in its notices of cleo
tion the roads to be improved and the
amount of money to be spent on each
road. The following is the form of
the election notice as provided by law.
Notice is hereby given that on........
day of l0l...., a special election will
be held in............... county, to determine
whether the county court shall issue
bonds of said county to provide for
permanent road construction to the
amount of...................dollars, to mature
in.................years, no more than...........
dollars to be issued in any one year,
and to bear interest at the rate off,.
per cent per annum; and the funds so
raised shall be expended in building
permanent roads, described as follows,
to wit: $..........shall be expended on
the road from.........tO...-...and $............
shall be expended on the road from
.,..,.....to...,......, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

hoss-when there's something to be
DONE
If Commissioner DAILY asserts Port
land will be short on water supply, it
would be interesting to know why the
water rights on the Little Sandy river
in the Bull Run Forest Reserve, most
convenient source for plenty more
water were parted with to a corpora.
tion, said corporation having also Sc.
cured water rights on the Big Sandy,
including the clear or north fork that
Commissioner DAILY now proposes to
go to great expense in getting an in
consequential stream, Now then when
Portland needs more water the cheapest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
FOUR DOLLARS IN
EVERY 100000 BAD
Secret Service Comes to Conclusion
That Is About Percentage of
Counterfeit Coin Afloat.
AN EASY MATTER TO GET
SILK FIBREs IN FABRIC
Counterfeiters Have no Difficulty in
Making Paper Money Which Looks
Like Genuine Goods.

Washington, Feb. 4.--If you have
100000 in silver and 100000 in bills
hid away in a wooden sock under tho
mattress or boarded in tin box under
an apple tree you are probably hoard.
ing "a counterfeit money.
Nobody knows just how much bad
money is in circulation, for obviously
perfect counterfeit could never be
detected, But perfection is as scarce
among bad bills as it is among good
men, and after close tsbuations GOV,
ering period Of a year the United
States Secret Service has come to tho
conclusion that not more than SO in
every 100000 of silver nor more than
81 in every 100000 of bills is spurious,
ous.
To the Secret Service office there
goes eventually every piece Of counter.
felt money discovered, It is the great
purifying plant Of the stream Of our
national currency, though it is only
ono of lis vital functions The appear
ance OF u new counterfeit is to the
Secret Service what the clang Of tho
gong is to the fire department No
matter how astute the counterfeiter,
he cannot carry his operations far until
the service "has line on him, his
methods, acccmplioos, and general char,
aetsristics, and his apprehension is
usually but n matter Of days.
There is an erroneous idea, very gen.
orally held, that paper money is printed
ON paper manufactured by a secret pro.
'rcsS which is carefully guarded from
the public. The truth is that almost
any paper house could mako the idon.
aieal paper were It not prohibited by
Iaw from doing so. The matter of get.
Ting the silk fibres into the fabric is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

of which are entitled to an outlet road
for their properties, whom Commits,
sioner DAILY would also bar. But the
small number of water board officials,
ct al, do not represent the city of Port.
land best interests in their fierce
oppositions to this road. However, the
petition is very popular and is signed
by many of Portland, Salem and Hood
Rivers substantial and representative
citizens which insures its success, the
petition is being forwarded in sections
as fast as signed, to Representative
Nick Sinnott who will present it to
Forester Graves, and look after its in
terests at Washington-Nick s a wheel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

Living well beats dying rich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
Kirkpatrick Has Had 200 Pieces of
Lead Pumped into Him by Count
erfeiters and Others.
NEARLY SEVENTY YEARS OLD
BUT HE CAN STILL SHOOT
Story Recalled of How Moonshiner
Discharged Shotgun in His Face
But Now Occupies Grave.
BY BURTON K. sTANDIsH.
(Written for the United Press. }

Washington, Feb. 4.--Around Con
gress they call him the "Bullet Cush
ion"
His right name is SAINT Kirkpatrick
and he is representative from the Sixth
Iowa district which used to solidly
Republican. But that has nothing to
do with the strange appelation.
He received that title after count.
erfeiters, moonshiners and other "bad
men" had pumped 200 pieces of lead
into him in his % years service with
the United States Revenue Service. In
addition to the couple Of hundred lead
pellets scattered through his anatomy
Representative kirkpatrick can boast
of one glass eye, one hole in the leg,
acquittals on every charge against him
from petit larceny to murder, to say
nothing Of reputation for willingness
to fight anything from Old Nick him
self to a den of wild cats.
The "Bullet Cushion" is close to
seventy years old now, but the old
fighting spirit is still with him, and
he still boasts that ne can "shave" a
man S moustache at 80 yards with a
80 calibre razer
Strange to relate, Kirkpatrick went
through the Civil War without a wound.
Twenty-seven of the shot that he car
ries as souvenir of his earlier labors
for Uncle Sam came from a moonshine
hunt in South Carolina Pursuing one
of these southern desperadoes, Kirk
patrick was turned upon and the con-
tents Of an old muzzle loading shotgun
was discharged in his face. That s
how SAINT lost his eyesight and frac.
tured his jaw, And that S why, too
there sleeps today in mountain grave,
ont unknown moonshiner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

Representative John Burnett of Al.
ALBANIA, enjoys the distinction of being
ono Of the three smallest members of
Corgress--in point Of height at least
Ia other directions Burnett makes a
mighty crcditablc showing.
Burnett is lawyer Down in Ala.
bama he was arguing case, bOrricaded
behind formidable pile Of legal liter.
ature The oppising attorney did some
thing to which Burnett took exception
and in minute he was on his feet ob.
iectipg,
The Judge interrupted him at thi5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

point. "It is customary to rise when
addressing the court" he observed
acidly.
"I'm standing, up your honor" Bur
nett protested.
The judge stood up, leaned far over
the bench, convinced himself that the
lack of elevation of Burnett's head
all he could see-couldn u he helped
unless he stood on the pile of books
in fro u cf him, and then told him to
go Ah'a
"But be careful in the future" add
ed the judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

and best way to get permanent sup
ply is to build a series of reservoirs
along the Bull Run river, thereby hold
ing the flood waters and increasing
the water supply one hundred fold.
We have handed Mr.. j. E. Grove
manager of the Marion hotel, copy
Of this petition and would ask the
hearty and neighborly support of all
Salem people and others. "Hood River
expects every man ana woman to do
their duty"
Yours for Aud Lang Syne,
w. r. WINANS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04

A new baby, a solid silver spoon
and moment s carelessness all but
disrupted the Division of Publications
of the Department Of Agriculture a
few days ago.
The baby is the daughter of Stanley
Searles, one Of the editors of the divi.
sion, and the spoon was subscribed for
by the clerks in his office. At the last
moment before the spoon was presented
to the proud father one of the clerks
took it from its box to show to friend
and then failed to return it, simply lay.
ing it in the drawer,
AS Searles started to leave he was
surrounded by his associates and one
Of them with few laudatory words
presented him with small box daint.
lily tied with ribbon A hasty glance
showed that there was nothing but
tissue paper inside and his ire was
aroused.
"Speoch Speech" cried the crowd
who mistook his flush for embarrass.
ment,
cit would not do for you to hear
what want to say, said the angored
man as he rushed for the door,
Half an hour later the spoon was
discovered in the drawer where the box
had been and messenger bearing the
gift and profuse apologies was hurried
to the Scarles home, Next day Searles
made a speech.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-04
ADMIT THEY sMUGaLED.


T'" E7T-'"0W " TTT7
New York, Feb. AK Congressman
Lucius N. Littauer and his brother vii
liam Of Gloversville pleaded guilty yes
terday to conspiracy to muggle Jew
clry.