davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
CONDITIONS IN GREECE.

The area of Greece, previous to the
late war with Turkey, was 2j,0l0
square miles and its population was
2,d10000. As result of the war, the
territory was increased 1860 square
miles, and 2,l30OOO people were added
Closely following the war on Turkey,
Greece became involved, by alliance
with other Balkan Kingdoms, in war
on Bulgaria That Greece came through
these wars as well as she indicated the
financial aud economic soundness Of the
country. Recuperation since the see.
ond Balkan war has been rapid.
Bank rates, says the American con.
sulOr report, varied during 1913 from
O TO 6ia per cent but money at no
time became excessively "tight. For
a great portion Of the year some lines
Of trade, particularly those with the
Levant, were paraly2ed But trade, on
the whole, was only defected, not de.
stroyed, for the United States largely
increased It's purchases during this
troubous period. Compensation for
food supplies, beasts of burden, vehi.
clcs, marine equipment, steamships, etc,
rcquisitioned by the government was
provided faithfully and this fulfillment
Of natural obligation did much to
strengthen the public confidence
The politlco'tcrritorial changes will
have much influence on the newer
Greece, Instead OF having only Tur.
key ns a ncighbor Greece has now, on
Its frontiers, Servia, Albania and Bul.
goru, The trade Of Seryia doubtless
will find an outlet through Salonica,
now q Greek port improvements In
the old kingdom Of Greece are, In the
meantime, progressing Plans are be-.
INK prepared for new water works
system In Athens Tac project will 10
hand in hand with certain sanitary and
art changes contemplated In the ancient
seat Of culture Efforts are being made
to develop the agriculture Of the coun.
try, As II Is very mountainous, Greece
has not been much Of an exporter Of
food products Citrus fruits, however,
flourish, as do grapes aud olives Cat
lie raising is being developed In the
Thcssalian plains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
KEEP THESE THREE At HOME.

(tOrtluud LABOR fttsS,)
Booth for senator, Macarthur for rep
rcsentatiyc, aud Withycombe for gov
ernor, are entitled to no support from
labor. All are entitled to its most Wig
orous opposition,
II is In Keeping with a wcll'known
labor slogan TO "oppose and defeat
the enemies Of labor and Of progress
and all enemies OF labor are enemies
of progress.
1t is sometimes difficult for publ
cation like the Labor Press to actively
support any certain candidate for an
important office when another candi
date has an Approximately equal fol.
lowing among the voters represented
by H. But those candidates whose pub.
lie careers have shown them 10 be op.
posed to every political principle cher
ished by labor can well be opposed
vigorously
Booth i career in the Oregon senate
was always opposed to the progressive
laws which labor has always supported
and by which labor has been greatly
benefited, He opposed the direct pri.
mary lie favored the constitutional
convention to kin tae initiative and
referendum. llc supported to the last
ditch u measure TO kill Statement No /
aud thereby prevent election of senators
by the people. Aud now he asks the
people TO elect him who would no.
himself trust them with the election OF
senator's
McArthur's welknown opposition to
various laws that were presented by
organized labor TO the legislature OF
which ne was member IL enough TO
insure that no union man will east his
vote for him. Ills advocacy OF the In.
famous Brooke.lcan bill which sought
to XIII Statement NO. Is perhaps the
worst blot on his public career, aud
together with his connection with the
Burns Detective Agency makes aim to
Ms impossible,
Withycombc fav,u admission Of
Chinese TO compete with Americana In
the labor market. He would have nd.
mttcd them to clear land, he says, but
after that, with increasing numbers OF
them ON our hands, whati he leaves
the subject there and thus shows clearly
the extent Of nis cnpnbilty 10 deal
with vital industrial problems. lie fav.
ors the assembly aud harmonious rcla.
tions with the legislature. Labor would
abolish the senate as worse than use.
lcss aud have the remaining branch un,
dcrstand that very much In lts past
career for many years warranted the
most careful scrutiny and drastic hand.
ling by the governor
In d word, Bootn, Macarthur and
Withycombc all represent the snnc rc.
netionury, standpat highusincss inter.
ests that have been generally aud rcgu.
larry rejected by Oregon voters fot
many years. Aud Oregon = splendid
handling Of such candidates has won
the admiration Of the country.
In 1910 every candidate Ia Mutno.
NAH county who was not clearly on
record in favor OF Statement No l, was
defeated Not one who opposed il was
lett to tell the story, Have the peonlr
forgotten 40 soon Is u good politics
or good business 20 choose man 10
execute otegun's laws and men TO rep
resent Oregon In the making Of laws
whose entire public careers aud waose
every political principle has been re-
pndiated again and again by the voters
Of Orcnonl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
Late Yesterday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

At London,-Mary Garden announced
she was about to Join the Red Cross.
Mount Kisco, ~ Y.--His doctors pro.
nounced j, Borden Hartman in dying
condition.
At San Francisco.--F j. II. Reckon,
contractor, shot himself dead in his
downtown office, presumably on ac.
count Of III health,
At London.-First Lord Of the Ad
miralty Winston Churchill 4 wife gave
birth to daughter the couples third
child.
At Bordeaux, French rontes advanc.
ed 3 per cent to II francs % centimes,
they highest they have been since war
first threatened.
AT Los Angeles, Harry Richlin,
proprietor 0f secondhand store, was
attacked in his store and robbed Of
$3.50
AT Los Angeles, Cal.--Aviator Glenn
Martin announced that he will enter
the government aerial competition ut
San Diego beginning October 20.
AZ New York,--"My idea Of politics
aud the campaign is to keep my mouth
shut, said Richard Croker, In response
to reporters question.
At Los Angeles, Cal.-Onc hundred
representatives Of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce started for San
Francisco aud Oakland tn visit similar
bodies thcre,
Az Los Angeles, Cal.-The Merchants
4 Manufacturers association, the lead.
ing Los Angeles commercial body, ap.
pealed to voters to defeat statewide
prohibition.
At Dunsmuir Cal. The body Of W.
Thornton, San Francisco, missing .
week, was found IN the Sacramento
river, oil indications being that he was
robbed aud murdered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
THE ROUNDUP
|, u n Il * X y Il Il Il Il u * X X i

Many farmers of Baker county have
already begun sowing their winter
wheat. The acreage viii he much lnrg
or than ever before, az unusually high
prices are anticipated,
The Point Adams liyc.sayng crew
picked up disabled sloop at the mouth
Of the Columbia Tuesday night and
both sloop aud lifcboot were towcd to
safety by the tug wollulo'
Columbus day, October l2, win be-
celebrated in Portland by the knights
OF Columbus by services ut the Lincoln
high school
Albany has l0l6 children attending
school, $50 boys and 5l1 girls, At this
time lust year she had lO5S, j22 boys
and 53d girls.
Grcut activity ia reported In Eastern
Oregon mining districts especially In
Baker county
Baker county farmers are filling the
warehouses along the railroad with
hay, The yield this year has been far
above the average, and the congcstcd
condition Of the Portland market has
caused the storing plan
Portland women lifted the rcgisttn.
ton list Wednesday by taking their
girl help TO the registration office In
my hdy's auto,
Two fishermen trolling for salmon
Just outside the bar at Astoria Tues.
day were drowned by their boats be.
ing carried into the hreakcrs A heavy
fog was the cause Of the accident
Citizens Of linntou In their fight
for fivc.ccnt fare 10 Portland have
put on q line Of auto husscs, which run
on practically the same schedule Us the
trains and charge the same price, ten
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

The Ashland Tidngs republican paper is out in sup
port Of Hoister for congress- This is the natural result
of the ignoring of Southern Oregon by the republican
party That section of the state has had state Of
fcia and has been treated politically like bound boy at
huskng bee 1t made hard struggle to get republi-
congressman named from that section but turned
down. That part of the state is to be reckoned with and
it deserves and should have representation in both state
merits politics of any candidate it is safe to say that
if Southern Oregon is to be turned down by party
ntnuousy will turn to the other Not only will dc
So but it apparently has.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
WHEN EGGS WERE MUCH
CHEAPER.
lporllnnd oreponInn. OrL. N

cortland Oregonian, Oct, ~
Hood River Ore, Oct. l-(To the
Editor) If the new tariff has brought
everything down, why can't we fol.
lows that have TO earn our bread hy
the sweat Of our brow get things
cheopcr1 have been reading much In
The Oregonian about the egr market
being rwued 80 | thought would
run down and get a dozen, You could
have knocked eie down with feather
when ! asked the prfro aud was to
they were afis cents per dozen.
| also read In The Orcgonian that
the beef market was being ruined hy
beef being shipped In from foreign
countries. No | went TO the butcher
shop, and when [ asked the price and
was told steak was 20 cents per pound,
! was stunned again.
Under the Republican administration
! bought eggs for s,a cents per dozen.
Why is H. if everything IA 80 eheap
under the Democratic administration
that the labcrer has TO pay such enor.
nous prices.
IT. j. M'KEAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
MoRr MoNnY IN oRrAM oILroNs.

Many dnirymen In Polk county now
draw monthly cream checks amounting
TO Al00 or more. The farmers In grain
producing districts have learned by eN.
pericnce that the process of mere grain
growing is insufficient. and that the
combination Of raising crops aud milk.
ing cows Ia q succcssful one. The long
spell of dry weather has not affected
the kalc in any harmful way and this
productive material will hc fed lihcf.
ally, The farmers aud lnltymcn In the
Luckiamute valley comprising large
territory cf Folk county, now have In
store a large supply of hay for the win.
ter The desire Ia expressed to fur.
thef increase the already large ctcam
chccka this winter The si,os are also
taking IN their supply Of corn. aud
with large quantity OF bccts, pump.
kins and kalc this winter Is expected
TO surpess by far any previous year In
the production Of cream. Dallas OBJ.
server,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Salem Citizen.

Is your back lame and paiufulI
tioni
Is there soreness in the kidney re.
gioni
These symptoms suggest weak kid.
ueys.
II 80, there is danger In dciar.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney pilla ere for weak
kidneys
Read this Salem testimony.
A, w Lobach, r. r. u. No 1, Salem,
says, &c a strain weakened my Kidneys
and | was laid up for two weeks. 1
tricd several remedies, but got no re.
lief, On neighbours advice, | began
using Deans kidney Pills and one boz
made me well enough to 20 back 10
work. Doan's Kidney Pills aid more
to tix me up IN good shape than any.
thing else / ever tried. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08
OXFORD UNIVERSITY
OPENS SESSION TODAY

oxford, Oct S.-ONford opened "a
usual today despite q great decrease
In attendance due to hig part OF the
student body having Joined England 3
army The total enrollment ut the
school is not expected TO exceed 1900
The students absent on military ser.
vice will suffice no loss In their stand.
lngs as result, IL was announced The
time spcut In serving their country will
count as thue In residence At oxford II
the undergraduates 80 desire.
American students entering oxford
tor the first time are expected TO 70.
ccive n great heal more attention this
year They ARE expected 70 he more OF
O force In the school All students will
sprud zach day In drilling for military
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

all Of them de-
cline. The offices
all 20 to skates, 10
patriots who want
the monj We want
good men AZ can
llidntcs alns, the
good men will not
rum We want
good men with
b oncst hearts,
strong men nbhor.
ring shams and
tricks, brought mp
In offices an 4
martg, aud not In
stews Of politica,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

And IL perchancc they ever rise, re-
sponsivc to our eager calls, we'll batter
them with campaign lies, aud rattle
them with hoots and bawls. We II show
that they are only big In sclfcstccm
their virtue slimi wc'll prove they stole
q widow 3 pig, and swipcd a soldier =
wooden limb, Wen deal In fury aud
In sound until, disgustcd, they retire,
we II hire cheap slcuths to rake around
nud dig their records from the mirc
Wen quickly Jolt them from the groove
In which they spend their quiet lives,
with nffidayits We will prove that every
day they beat their wives Why don I
our good men save the realm, and bleed
aud die In proper stylei The country
needs them NJ the helm we II surely
make It worth their whilcl
IS.ss, IS.ss,ltsas ts.,g.s., Is.,s s.,,,.. MnWs5s,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

1t looks as though the naughty and unapproachabe
busses which in several cities giving them quite tam
ing South Commercial street residents are talking At uL
trying this remedy the next time they deprired Of
their usual service they at state fair time. In
Los Angeles there quite on started by the auto
bus owners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

The startling statement came over the wires Wednes
day that the Japanese had taken possession of the island
Of zap in the Caroline group Only the day before it
announced the Japs had taken possession Of the
island of Jauit in the Marshall group. No one will OBJ
ect to their acquisition the island of Yap especially if
they acquire all the Yaps at the same time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

There may peace come out of the coming meeting Of
Villa and Carranza but the place they have selected for it
does not give any hilarious hopes of it, They are to
meet at Aguas Caientes, which in plain English means
"Hot Water"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

Mr. A. Davis Fleet crtcises the Capital Journals edi-
tona in Mondays ISSUE in which the action Of English
ships in stopping Dutch vessel was discussed, n
what Mr. Fleet calls "a very swashbucklng manner" Mr.
Fleet misses the whole meat of the matter The Journal
did not say word about the right of search one way or
the other 1t in fact spoke Of the very thing which Mr.
Fleet points out being the of the of 1872 or
thing that involves the principle 1t called atten
ton to the assertion that the British ships not only stop
ped the vessels and searched them but rfed the nena
ona mails and helped themselves to mail sent from one
neutral country to another neutral vessel Here is
one thing the Journal commented on and ii is of piece
with the taking Of neutral persons from neutral vessels
1t may be swashbuckng" to call attention to this and to
England that she is treadng dangerous ground
but call it what you please and the fact still patent that
neither England any other country will be allowed to
swipe Uncle Sans mails under any pretense whatever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

The English dreadnaughts seem to dread nought so
much as the German fleet AS specimens Of naval archi-
lecture they great but whether they good for
tual service remains to be discovered England should
try one of them out just for educational reasons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

Some of the political editorials in few of our ex-
changes force the belief they have become infected from
the dispatches from Europe about the war They seem
to be about reliable and of them almost as foun
dationless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

The supreme court Of Pennsylvania
has decided that the amount Of damage
rollectihlc on growing timber set on
fire through negligence is not only the
value Of The wood destroyed. but also
the injury TO the property as whole
through the destruction Of the youua
growth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

England may be mistress of the seas but if So she is
surely kind mistress to the German fleet So far her
fleets have distinguished themselves by remaining where
they would not be in danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

According to scientist, the light Of the sun exerts
pressure of 10000 tons the earth Wonder he made
a rebate for losses during Oregons state fair week?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

The trend of Italian sentiment shown by the fact that
the people are now clamorng for war; and insisting the
government take sides with the allies AS Italy was allied
with Germany and Austria this shows how much of row
Italys king would have had on his hands had he under
taken to fight France
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

The dispatches Wednesday said Sheffield factories
were working night and day filling an army contract for
100000 razos and yet nothing has been said about any
of the warning nations recruiting among the coored folks
down south If "Rasus and his razor gets into the fight
there will be some real war news
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

Even ilgnitied man is opt to nm.
bend when he Is broke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

At Bordeaux,-l'rench rcntcs advane.
ed 3 per cent to II francs % centimes,
they highest they have been since war
first threatened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

i'sssI i'ssIltt's ts..s.s,l gs.sls s.,,.. MNM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

At San Francisco.--F. d. II. Reckon,
contractor, shot himself dead in his
downtown office, presumably on ac.
count Of in health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

At London,-Mary Garden announced
she was about to Join the Red Cross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

At London-First Lord of the Ad
mirolty Winston Churchill's 8 wife gave
birth to a daughter the couples third
child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

At Los Angeles, Harry Richlin,
proprietor of secondhand store, was
attacked in his store and robbed Of
$3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

Mount Ksco, N, Y,--lIis doctors pro.
nounced J. Borden Hartman in dying
condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-08

AT Dunsmuir Cal, body Of W.
Thornton, san Francisco, missing .
week, was found IN the Sacramento
river, nll indications being that he was
robbed aud murdered
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-05-09
CATTLE GRUBS CAUSE
GREAT DAMAGE YEARLY

Between $35,O00,0OO and $4,000, ,0OC
damages to hides and beef is our annual
toll to bot flies of cattle, says H. G. Sew
erin. of the department of chronology oi
the South Dakota college.
''The 'grubs' weaken the cattle, cause
them to fall off in flesh and milk and
decrease the value of the hide. The bee
in the immediate vicinity of the grub
becomes moist and of a greenish yellow
color and is consequently known az
licked beef.
'Now is the time to examine the cat,
tie for bot flies, also known as heel flies
and OK warbles. In late winter or early
spring, pass the hand over the backs o.
the stock, observing the location o.
MARBLES by swellings. BY exerting pres
sure on these, the grubs may be forced
out of the skin entirely, or partially, and
in the latter case they may be removed
by tweezers.
"The grubs may also be killed by
forcing oil or grease into the opening OF
skin, but this is less certain than re-
moving the bots and has the further OBJ
lection the dead larvae remain beneath
the skin.
"The use of fly repellant to keep the
mature flies from laying their eggs or
cattle is thought to be of little value
The most practical method is to remove
the grubs from cattle, all the farmers in
a locality working together to remove
the pest. Cooperation is necessary"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-05-09
WOLVES ARE NUMEROUS

The Lead Call says reports from out
in the vicinity of Nahant indicate that
the wolves are more prevalent around
there than for years past. 1t is quite
common to see them skulking around
most any day according to a statement
of resident in that locality. He gave it
as his opinion that the deer, and espec-
tally the young fawns, would be pretty
generally killed if something was not
done to exterminate the pests. He
thought it would be a wise plan to Sc
cure the services of some experienced
wolf hunters to rid the country of them.
The bounty paid at the present time,
while some inducement, is hardly large
enough to make it profitable for any
one to put his whole time in at the bus
mess, and if it could be increased about
hall, might encourage some effort in
that direction. At this period of the
year, while the cubs are young and ir
dens, is the time to do the work and i
is not difficult for one experienced il
the habits of wolves to locate them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-05-09
SOUTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY. MAY 9. 1914.
PROPOSES TALK ON
CUSTER GAME RESERVE

SOoI ELI In u v n
Representative A. g. Granger of Ka-
doka, who was recently nominated for
the state senate on the republican tic
ket, proposes coming to Deadwood for
the purpose of addressing the members
of the business club and the people gen.
orally on the subject of the state game
reserve near Custer. He was in COM
munication with the business club some
time ago on the same subject, but after
date for his appearance here had
practically been decided upon, he was
obliged to cancel same.
He proposes coming here the latter
part of this month, but as he prefers to
speak while the federal court is in ses-
sion in Deadwood, il is probable he will
be advised to defer his visit until some
time in June.
He wants to impress upon the people
of the Black Hills the necessity for i'm
mediate action, with view to making
at once available the fund that has been
appropriated for fencing and otherwise
establishing the Black Hills reserve. He
points out that there is an apparent eff.
fort being made in the eastern part of
the state to divert the fund to that sec.
tion and he believes the people here
should insist that the money be ex-
pended where creditable reserve can
be established. d.-Pioneer-Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-05-09
EXAMINATIONS OF 4TH
GLASS POSTMASTERs

An order of the President May 7, re.
quires examinations of all 4th class post
masters where the annual compensation
is as much as $3.50 and where the pres
ent incumbent was not appointed in ac-
cordance with civil service regulations.
These examinations will be held at var
ious places throughout the state. Among
them is mentioned: Custer, June 6;
Bellefourche. Deadwood, Lead, Rapid
City and Hot Springs. June 20; Faith,
June %; Bison, June 27.
From the examinations the following
post Offices in the Black Hills district of
South Dakota will be filed:
Ardmore, Bixby, Buffalogap, Camp
Crook, Crow Creek, Englewood, Farm
ingdale, Fort Meade, Galena, Gayville,
Harding, Hermosa, Hill City, Keyston e,
Oelrichs, Oral, Piedmont, Rockford,
Roubaix, Pringle, st. Onge, Sulphur,
Terraville, Tilford, Vale, Whiteowl,
Whitewood.