davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03
SMITH LAUDS WILSON.

Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, re- gently delivered an appreciation ol President Wilson's achievements since he entered the white house on March 4, 1913. that is particularly interesting since it comes from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03

By voting today for the Democratic nominees, you will indicate your ap- rreciation of the legislation for tie people enacted by the Democratic congress and also your approval of the administration of the greatest president of recent years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03
HACK! HACK! HACK!

With raw tickling throat, tight chest, sore lungs, you need Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and quickly. The first does helps, '. j. leaves al soothing, healing coating as it glides down your .thrbat, you fe q better at once. Every uset 4a ,fssdal. Mann Pharmacy. e. GaEs Gas l~y aistS, ' \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03
TALKS ON THRIFT. THRIFTY HOME OWNERS.
"We regard thrift as close to the basis of domestic feliCity,''-

the basis of domestic felicity."-
 Judge Arthur J. Lacey, Detroit.
 One of the objects for which many thousands in this country are saving is the ownership of their homes. This is a purpose which bankers are al ways glad to encourage because the home-owner is an especially desirable citizen and he usually calls upon the bank to aid him in attaining his pur- pose. .;s
 In the owned home the ideal family life is found. Children are brought up in the most wholesome surroundings
 The man who owns his own home has increased his assets of self-respect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03
Famous Quotations.

Famous Quotations. Buy bale of cotton. What will you have? P. "I'll take the same. Ham and. Safety first. Do your Xmas shopping early. You know me, Al.-Memphis News Scimitar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03

stand. The supper assemblies the fin
 est culinary art of the town and puts lit on the bargain counter at bankrupt prices. No wonder it is popular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03

change in public opinion of late?:"
 "Yes; nobody seems to be asking Whats the scorer ?'"-B Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03

Mary (hedging)-This is one of the Octobers.- Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-03

Not to Be Pinned Down. Jane-Isn't this the October you said you were to be married?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
PROGRAM is CHANGED.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 25.-with
the Oaks and Tigers taking the boards,
Los Angeles fans will be given com.
plete change of program this week.
The Angels and the Seals have de.
parted for tae north, and few of the
fans are sorry to see them 90.
During the series just closed tho
Angels got back into their customary
form and dropped five out of seven
games to the Seals. Kid Emhke. as
usual, hung up his win for the locals,
and yesterday Jack Ryan managed to
squeeze SO victory. Only behind
Ehmke did Berry's gang show any real
seed, and many of the bleacherites
suspected that their efforts were the
fruit of desire to keep the young re-.
cruit's record clear rather tnan any
great hankering to play class AA base,
ball.
Ehmke continued to be the real sen.
satiou of the league. hanging up his
sixth consecutive win. His last two
games have been shutouts. aud in 40
innings his opponents have scored but
twice. Barham. the Seal newest
twirler. also pitched a perfect shutout
game during the series.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
VENICE is IN LEAD.

Sacramento, Cal, May 25.-The ham
mers of the knockers were sileneed yes.
terday afternoon when the Senators
pulled through with l to 0 victory
over the fast Tigers, making the games
state three and two in favor of Venice
at the close of the series.
Sailor Stroud won both games for
Sacramento. He was found for only
four hits in Sundays game, two OF
which came in the first inning. Both
men were thrown out by Hannah try.
ing to steal. Bayless tripled in the
seventh with one down, but Stroud held
the Tigers safe.
Of the 10 games played here since
the team returned from its first trip,
the Senators have won nine and lost
ten. They took six out of seven from
the Seals, dropped six out of seven to
the Angels and won two out of five
from Venice.
This week they will star on their sec
ond trip, first meeting the Seals. VOL
verton claims that in spite of the de.
feats at the hands of the Angels and
Tigers, his team will make good and
grab a majority of the games on the
road. With the exception Of Stroud
and Klawitter, Sacramento's s pitchers
are none too reliable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
YOU NEED A TONIC
Hoods sarsaparilla, as Spring
Medicine, is the Best.

Spring sickness comes in some
degree to every man, woman and
child in our climate. 1t is that run
down condition of the system that
results from impure, impoverished,
deyitalized blood, II is marked by
loss of appetite and that tired feel
Ing, and in many cases by some
form Of eruption.
The best way to treat spring sick
ness is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Ask your druggist for this old reli-
able family medicine. II purifes,
cnriches and reyitalizes the blood,
II is an all-the-year-round alter
atiye and tonic, and is absolutely
the best Spring medicine.
Get your blood in good condition
at once-now. Delay may be dan.
gerous. BE sure TO get Hood 5 Sar
saparilla, nothing else can take it:
place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
OREGON LEADS COLLEGES.

Corvallis, May 24-Nicking Judge
Moreland for IL hits, the University
of Oregon ball nine yesterday after
noon walloped the locals, 13 to 0. The
Aggies were decidedly in a slump MAX
ing l2 errors, five of them in the first
inning.
Moreland 8 real trouble began in the
third frame. His splitter refused to
behave and three stalwarts from Eu-
gene received passes, clOgging the sta
tions. WhereupOn Bryant, Bezdek 8
outer gardner, straightened out one
for homer, putting four across. The
visitors added five more in the fifth,
one in the seventh and two in the
eighth.
Bill Tuerek, heaving for Oregon, had
the stuff and the 81 hits chalked up
by the locals were scattered, and the
Eugene twirler was never in danger
Carl Fenton shot out a four-bagger
in the fifth which was probably the
longest hit registered here this year.
Today's game gives Oregon score
of six wins and two defeats. Washing
ton University finished with five wins
and three defeats. This gives Oregon
the right to play the winners of the
eastern section of the conference for
the Northwest pennant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
BEAVERS EN- ROUTE TO PORTLAND

San Francisco, May 25.-Confiden,
that his team at last has struck its
stride, Manager MeCredie and his
Beavers were en- route today for Port
land, whore they tackle the Angels
this week after winning four straight
from the cellar champion Oaks. 1t
has been admitted that Oakland has
several of the best pitchers in the
league, but they all looked alike to
the Portlanders in last weeks series,
The Oaks have been playing ON the
home grounds for five consecutive
weeks, and despite the fact that the
team as a whole looms up as one OF
the best in the league. it has been
unable TO climb out of last place. In
an attempt to drive away the jnxs,
Manager Delyin jumped into the game
yesterday, bencking Gus Hetling and
7 playing third base himself, He alsc
switched Murphy to second and Gard.
rer replaced Ness at first. The new
combination. however, failed 10 win,
but Dcvlin intends to use its during
the week S series in the south against
Venice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
CENSUS OF FISH.

Eugene, May 24.-With fishing in
the Willamette and Mckenzie rivers
apparently better this year than ever
before, PLAINS were announced today
by p. G. Hills, deputy game warden, to
make census of the fish caught this
year. He seeks to determine whether
or not more fish are taken out by the
sportsmen that are put in by the Game
Commission. aF
1t is proposed to maintain the repu-
tation of the Mckenzie and Upper Will
lamette rivers as fishing streams. The
record this year will be kept by the
month, and at the end of each month
fishermen are asked to report their
catches.
Last Fall more than 100000 young
trout were planted in these rivers
above Eugene. This year reports OF
record catches are being made each
week. AS high as 200 fish are being
caught in weekend trips by small
parties. The Game Warden caught Ii
large trout in two holes in an hour
this week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
R1TcH1E CONCLUDES TRAINING,

Milwaukee, Wis, May 25.-A flat
guarantee of $4,000 is the amount
Willie Ritchie, worlds lightweight
champion, will receive for his 20-round
match in London, June 30, with Fred
die Welsh. the British title holder.
Announcement to this effect was
made here today by Ritchie himself.
In addition, the champion will receive
three round.trip tickets to London
Ritchic plans TO leave for London june
1, provided suitable guarantee has
in the meantime been posted in New
York by the English syndicate. Henry
Stefan, the champions s brother, and
Emil Thiry will make the trip with
him.
Ritchie concluded his training today
with a few rounds of light sparring foi
his scheduled l0.round clash here to
morrow night with Charlie White, OF
Chicago.
81 never felt better in my life,
said Riteaic, "and am confident that
will win. | have made the weight cas-
lily and win be in rs good shape a,
when | beat Murphy in San Francisco
recently. have no fear Of the out
come OF this bout,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
SALEM HIGH TAKES MEET
EUGENE HIGH GOES DOWN TO
DEFEAT BY DECISIVE SCORE
OF 7OHa TO 60Ha.

The Salem high school track team
defeated Eugene high school in a dual
meet held in Eugene last Saturday, the
score being 7Ola to 601s.
Ford, OF Salem, was the individual
point winner, taking ~ points. Bounds,
of Eugene, was second, with 2l, ami
Low, OF Salem, third, with 20E. Tho
results of the meet were:
Fifty yards-Ford, Salem, 1st,
Bounds, Eugene, End; Eugene, 3rd.
Time, 4.5,
100 yards-Ford, Salem, 1st; Bounds,
Eugene, 2nd; Eugene, 3rd. Time 10 2-5.
22O-Bounds, Eugene, LIST; Fruit, Sa,
lem, End; Ford, Salem, 3rd, Time,
"a seconds.
44O yards-Fruit, Salem, lst; Ruth,
Eugene, End; Eugene, 3rd. Time, 55
seconds.
ssO-Fruit, Salem, lst; Minton, Sa-
lem, End; Ruth, Eugene, 3rd.
Mile-Minton, Salem, lst; time, 2:10;
Eugent, End; ROLAND, Salem, 3rd.
l20 high hurdles-Low, Salem high
school, lst; Ford, Salem high school,
End; Eugene high school, 3rd. Time,
II 2-3.
22O low hurldes-Ford, Salem, lst
Eugene, End; Low, Salem, 3rd. Time,
81.
High jump-Bounds, Eugene hig.
school, LIST; Fruit, Salem high school,
End; Low, Salem high school, 3rd
Height, feet s inches.
Pole vault-Bond, Eugene high
school, lst; Fruit, Salem high school
End; Low, tied for 3rd. Height, 10 feer
IL inches.
Broad iump-Bounds. Eugene high
school, 1st; Ford, Salem high school
End; Bond, Eugene aigh school, 3rd
Distance. 20 feet 10 inches.
Discus-LOw, list; Eugene, End and
3rd.
Shot-Titus, Eugene high school, LIST,
Low, end; Eugene high school, Srd.
Javelin-Low, Salem high school, 1st
Eugene, 2nd and Srd. Distance, 13:
feet inches.
Captain Merle Fruit forfeited tn,
relay to Eugene because the poin,t
were not needed to win the meet.
Professor fitzpatrick accompanied tn,
boys on the trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
Late Yesterday

At Lost Angeles, Cal.-Fire destroy
ed the recently completed Seligam
building in Grand avenue, causing loss
of $lS5,000.
AT Los Angeles, Cal.-Bishop Thomas
Conaty, of the Catholic diocese of Mon
terey and Los Angeles, started on an
official mission to the vatican.
At Los Angeles, Cal-Sarah Shaffer,
10, following telephoned instructions
from a physician, set the broken arm
of her 5-year.old sister.
At Los Angels, Cal.-Seventy-fivc
hundred dollars in cash was paid to
the officers and men of the Seventh
regiment. n. g. C., who served recent
ly at Calexico.
At Los Angeles, Cal.-Franeis b.
Sayre, sop-in.law of President Wilson,
arrived on business connected with tne
raising of an endowment fund for Will
liams college.
At Tokio-The late Dowagor Empress
tIaruko was buried with solemn mag
nificence.
At London.--It was announced tina,
Prince and Princess Arthur of Coh'
naugat looked for the stork late in
July.
At Cleveland, Ohio-lIis parachute
failing to open. William Warner, an
aeronaut, fell 1000 feet into Lake Erie
and was drowned.
At Stanford University, Cal.-Flags
were at half mast for Charles G.. Lath-
rop, treasurer, and until recently buss-
ness manager of the university, deac
Of diabetes
At san Francisco.-PoliCe confessed
that thev could find no trace Of FranK
I A. Swain, rich real estate man, who
left his office Thursday noon and has
not been seen since.
At Denver, Colo.-Cnited States Sen.
ator Thomas announced his candidacy
ftor reelection.
Hendon. Eng.-Enrico Caruso was 8
passenger on Claude Grahame-white ;;
biplane, "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
CARPENTER BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEST CHANCE
Jesse willard Declares That Gunboat
Smith Has a Fine Case of
Trapped Feet.
SAYS HE CAN WHIP
TWO ON SAME NIGHT
"snowy" Baker Believes Carpenter
Coming Heavyweight Champion
of the World.
By Hal Sheridan.

New York, May 25.-Now that a
Gunboat Smith Georges Carpenter
match is an assured fact the gunner
now being on the high seas EN- route
to London, Jess Willard and his man
ager, Tom Jones' iare the two most dis
appointed men in the country. Viii
lard flatly charges that the gunner de
liberately passed up a promised match
with him in San Francisco July to
take on easier game.
Smith got II questionable decision
over me in San Francisco when ] was
mere novice at the game. Now that
| have acquired experience and have
been bowling over my opponents right
and left, the gunner gets fine case or
trapped feet and hits the big drink for
London and Georges Carpenter said
Willard. 81 am not given to bOasting,
but think can wig both tao French
man and Smith on the same night, Who
has this man Carpenter ever whipped
besides Bombardier Wellsl AL Palzer
put the Englishman away in seven see
onds, and so did Smith. And just be-
cause Carpenter also turned the trick
he is being declared the best heavy
weight in sight by men VINO are sup
posed to know the game,
"'Eyen Snowy Baker, who has had
lot of experience with pugihsts, bc
lieves that Carpenter will beat Smith
and he regards him as the coming
heavyweight champion Of the world
For the life of me | don t see where
Baker gets that stuff Honest, be
lieve tnat can stop Carpenter in lO
rounds and am willing to bet $4,000 on
my Judgment.
81 suppose if Frank Moran fails tC
relieve Jack johnson Of his title the
winner of the Smith Carpenter match
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25

Soiled children and foolish parents
are oftea found in tae same house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
FIGHTERS ARE RESTING.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 25.-Goorgc
Chip aud Ej Petroskey are resting to.
day after their last day S actual train.
ing for tneir 2l.round match at Vernon
Tuesday night, Fair crowds attended
their workouts yesterday, and indica-
tions are that an average audience will
zee the middleweights exchange was-
lops Chip has been made q slight ia,
Vorite in the betting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
ELIMINATION TRIALS ON.

Indianapolis, May illumination
trials for the big automobile races to
be staged here soon on the speedway
opened today. 1t was expected that
Is of the As entries would be eliminat.
ed No regular order for the trials was
scheduled. The drivers may appear
whenever they wish, advise the timer
and start. The trials will continue to.
morrow and Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
SPORT NEWS


will be given the next crack at it. What
would like, if Johnson whips Moran,
is for the promoters to match me with
the winner of the Smith-Carpentier
contest and then let the victor fight 1t
out with the negro.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
BANDITS HOLD UP BANK, Z

Hu"o Okla. Nav 23-Two bandits
who held up and robbed the Bank Of
Millerton, at Millerton, near here, Wed+
nesday and got away with $14OO were
killed last night in a battle with
posse of so men in the mountains, 10
miles northwest of Millerton, accord
ing to possemen who returned here to-
1ay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-25
ARE MATCHED TO BOX.

San Francisco, May 2S--Ralph Cru.
nan. of Portland, and johnny 0Eearp,
of Seattle, were matched today to box
four rounds here June 5.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
Charged with Arson

Ole j. Dahl. of Stevens township.
was given preliminary hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge Beise on Mon.
day and bound over to the grand jury
on charge of arson.
Mr.. Dahl has been in litigation
with the successors of Russell Sage
for the ownership of a farm in Stevens
township and recently lost his case.
A writ of restitution was issued
against him. and he was given few
days in which to move. Meanwhile
the owners rented the farm to Herman
Ecklund and gave Mr.. Ecklund per-
mission to move the buildings from
one quarter to another Last Friday.
Mr.. Ecklund was ready to move the
house. Mr.. Dahl refused to move,
and Mr.. Ecklund proceeded to move
the house while Mr.. Dahl was still
occupying it. While the house was
being moved, fire broke out and the
house was consumed.
Mr.. Dahl claims that he was cook
ing his dinner inside the house, anC
that the iarring of the house upset
the gasoline stove and started the
fire.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
Public Sale.

AS have sold my farm. will sell
at public auction on the farm 6 miles
east of Donnelly and 8 miles north of
Morris, on Sec. %, RendeAille on
Tuesday, Feb. 10. 1914.
5 Head of Horses: 1 dark brown
mare. in foal, 8 yrs, W.T. 14OO;
1 black gelding. 9 vrs., W.T.. 1900: 1
gray gelding. 9 yrs, VT. 1900; 1
iron gray gelding. z yrs. VT. 1900;
1 black mare, 8 yrs, VT. 100.
9 Head of Cattle: milch cows
all giving milk: 1 18 months old
heifer: 1 6 months old heifer calf
3 6 months old steer calves; / Duroc
Jersey SOW. About Is chickens, 1
kitchen range, / 8 #. disc: harness.
Farm Machinery: l Van Brunt
drill, 20 single disc: narrow tire
wagons; l bob sleigh; II ft. McCor-
mick binder; 1 Mccormick mower; /
Mccormick hay rake; / John Deere
gang plow; John Deere Sulky plow
l 26.ft. harrow; L Dam hay bucker
2 hay racks; tanning mill. Other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale starts at IL a. m. Free lunch
at noon.
Terms: Sums of $40 and under,
cash; on all sums over $40 bankablg
paper will be accepted. due Oct. /,
1914, bearing 8 per cent interest.
No property to be removed until
first settled for with the clerk.
Geo. Schafer. Owner.
Major Mccormack, Auctioneer.
C. G. Ersted. Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
NEW WHEAT FAVORED
Marquis Wheat Yields Heavily
and Gets Best Price.

Too often a new strain of wheat is
favored by the wheat growers on ac-
count of increased yield but is opposed
by the millers on account of its lack
of good milling qualities, but new
wheat is now attracting attention
because it not only yields better, but
has such superior milling qualities
that the millers will pay premium
for it. This new wheat is the "Mar-
quis." Itwas tried out in this vicin-
ity last year by Frank Hanrehan,
Luke keating and John Bengston and
all report an increased yield over blue
stem wheat grown under the same
conditions. Mr.. Stewart. of the
Morris City Mills, is so impressed
with the superiority of this wheat
that that he has secured thousand
bushels of the seed to put out in small
quantities from his various elevators.
The Marquis wheat has an inter-
esting history back of it. Its pro-
duction meant years of patient effort
and research The Canadian Govern
ment has had it's Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Stations work on the pro-
blem for several years. The idea
they were seeking to work out was
the production of grain of greater
value than any that have been the
staple of the Northwest. They ex-
perimented with the various hardy
wheats produced in different parts Of
the world and finally by. crossing
Red Fife with Red Calcutta. an East
India grain. succeeded in producing an
entirely new strain.
The new wheat was thoroughly test.
ed out by Prof. Saunders of the Otta-
wa (Can.) Government Station for
several years and also by Prof. Bed
ford of the Winnipeg Government
Station. These two men are acknow
lodged to be two of the greatest wheat
experts in the world and their report
carries conviction with it.
The points claimed for the Marquis
wheat are greater yield and an earlier
ripening season. 1t natures from a
week to ten days ahead of Blue Stem
and week earlier than Fife. The
straw is not 90 tall as the Fife but it
is strong and stands up we'll on q
good. rich soil. It tests out far sup
erior to the other Northwest wheats
for milling purposes. 1t is heard~
! less wheat.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
Ski Tournament

The Glenwood Ski Club is planning
to give its Third Annual Interstate
Ski Tournament on the monster ski
slide one half mile southeast of Glen
wood on Tuesday afternoon, February
10, 1914, beginning at two O'Clock.
The worlds best skiers will partici-
pate. Among the professional skiers
who are epxpected to attend area
Ragnart Omtvedt. Champion 1913.
Lars Haugen, champion, 1912.
Frances. Kemp, chapmion, 1911.
Anders Haugen. champion. 1910.
John Evenson, champion, 1909.
Ole Feiring, champion. 1908
Barney Reilly, Sigurd Hanson. Axel
Hendrickson. who turns a somersault
on skis. Toilet Kemmistvedt. Ottar
Landvick. Einar Lund. Aug. NOrby,
Carl Eek. Lars Fladhus. Erling Land
wick, Oscar Gunderson, David Lind,
Olaf Benson. Knute Holland and 9TH
ers.
A long list of smateurs have al
ready entered. among them are some
who compare favorably With the pro.
fesssonaIs.
Last year Ragnar Omtvedt of Chi
cago came within two feet of breaking
the American record on the Glenwood
Hill and this year a better record is
looked for as several improvements
we're made on the hill the past sum.
mer. 1t will be one of the greatest
ski tournaments in the world Ad.
mission SO cents. children 25 cents.
Arrangements are being made to have
special train service on all roads lead
ing into Glenwood.
Morris tribune., 1914-01-30
His Stomach Troubles Over

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind of
food you desired without injury :?
That may seem so unlikely toyou that
you do not even hope for an ending of
your trouble, but permit us to assure
you that it is not altogether impos-
sible. If others can be cured perm
anently. and thousands have been.
why not you? John R. Barker, of
Battle Greek, Mich. is one Of them.
He says, II was troubled with heart
burn. indigestion. and liver com
plant until ! used Chabmerlain' s
Tablets. then my trouble was over. =
Sold by all dealers. adv.