davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

ing the grass and weeds on vacant lots
and will send the bills therefor to the
roperty-owners. Collecting them will be
harder job than moving the weeds.
In the year ending June 90, 2l,SS4
visitors were registered at the Klam
ath Falls public library. Book circula
tion amounted t to 577S.
A contract win soon be let at La.
pine for two story frame school
house, 50 by 80 feet, of colonial dc.
sign, and to cost $4,000.
Editor Mcdaniel of the Coos Bay
Harbor, with his family, has gone auto
touring. The tour will extend as far
down the coast as San Diego. This
is his second offense.
The Sunset Valley correspondent OF
the Burns News, listing tne attractions
promised by the people of Narrows for
the Fourth of July, includes ga big
parade of republicans and democrats
with their Taft aud Wilson badges
which no one can afford to miss"
Port Oxford Tribune: A Curry coun.
ty boy and a Curry county girl-one in
Portland and one in Mandon-have
just led their classes in graduation
exercises. Cattle, hogs and sheep are
not the only things worth while that
grow to perfection in Curry county.
# ~,
Florence recently tried an expert.
ment in paving, mixing asphalt with
the sand in the streets, but it was
not mixed right, and the experiment
was a partial failure. More asphalt
has been ordered and some other com
binatiOn will be tested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
QUESTION OF VOCATION PUZZLES

Tacoma, Wash, June 24.-"' What
shall the state Of Washington do to
encourage vocational education was
the broad question taken up for dis
cussion at the opening session here to,
day of the vocational training com.
mission. The program as announced by
Mrs. Josephine Preston, state superin-
tendent of schools, includes addresses
by more than 80 of the state s most
prominent educators, including Mrs.
Preston, W. NJ. Kern, superintendent,
Walla Walla; H. G. Lull, of the State
university, Seattle; Professor +. o.
Kreager, of the State college; Il. w.
Olson, state labor commissioner, and
A. P. Marsh, president State Fedora.
tiOn of Labor.
Governor Lister presided at the open
ing of today's meeting in the CONNER
cial club rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
CAPITALIST CONVICTED
ON STATUTORY CHARGE

Hillsboro, Ore, June 25.-Edwsrd
Naylor, capitalist, was convicted on
a statutory charge in the circuit court
here last night. His defense was that
Miss Martha Traver, his accuser, was
employed in his home as a nurse.
There was considerable interest IN
the case, as Naylor was convicted on
the same charge in this court year
ago and fined $500. He secured re-
versal of the decision in the supreme
court, which remanded the case back
to the circuit court for another trial.
In the winter of 1910 Mr.. Navlor
was shot by Frank Lonergan as he
entered his own yard after dark. For
several months he fingered between
life and death. Since that time, it is
alleged, Miss Traver las been hi.
companion.
Mr.. Naylor has extensive property
interests in Forest Grove.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
20, Glorious Reief!'' How My Sore,
Swollen, Sweaty, Calloused Feet
Ached for "TIZ."
"Pull, Johnny, PULL"

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ"
is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff up
the feet. "TIZ' cures your foot
trouble so you'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Your shoes won t
seem tight and your feet will never
hurt or get sore and swollen, no more
agony from eorns, callouses or buniOns.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "TIZ." Get whole years foot
comfort for only % cents Think of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

t h ~ raise their
rebel yell'' Pm
glad my granny isn't
there The women
ought to have a hand
in governing this
happy land - t h e y
have that right, and
more to spare; this
cheerfully | grant
G a c h maid - b Il t
when | see a puff
parade, l m gla d
Aunt Agnes ism t
there. The danes,
who help to bear the
yoke, should have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS.
TAKE ONLY ON DCG-."

We want to tell those in Salem suf.
fcring from stomach or bowel trouble
that we are agents for the simple mix
turc Of buckthorn bark, gIycelinc, etc,
known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which
became famous by curing appendicitis.
This is the most thorough bowel cleans.
er known and JUST ONE DOSE re-
heves sour stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation almost IMMEDIATE.
LY. You will be surprised at the
QUICK action of Adler.i-ka. j. c.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
Americans, Woefully Exhavagaht, Disre-
gard All Ordinary Demands For
Economy and Thrift
By Representative J. HAMPTON MOORE Of Pennsylvania

mERcANs ARE A MONEY SPENDING PEOPLE, THE pIA.
~ MoNDs, RINGS CHAINS OTHER ARTICLES
vELRY WE BOUGHT OUR sWEETHEARTs, WIVES AND
DAUGHTERS DURING LAST UP TOTAL
THAT IS MORE THAN TWICE BY THE UNITED
CONSTRUCT THE PANAMA CANAL WE ARE SPENDING
MORE THAN TwENTYEV MILLION DOLLARS FOR CHEW
ING GUM ALONE. OUR NATIONAL TOBACCO BURNED AP
YEAR.
These few of the for the high Of living The pO
pie should pay attention to the ordinary demands for economy
and reasonable habits of life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

the right to chew and smoke and play
cheap politics and swear; Dut when the
wives neglect their homes, and chase
around with batty domes | m glad my
grand-niece isn't there. I'd like to see
the women gain all blessings that they
would obtain, and all imagined laurels
wear; but when think of politics, with
all its cheap and sordid tricks, Pm glad
my sister ism t there Let others sis
ters, aunts and wives go forth and
sacrifice their lives, and resOlute and
paw the air. their sacred cause is all
o. X, but l am thankful, every day,
that Cousin Susan isn't there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

Jim Hill has been made Doctor of Law" There might
be question to his understanding the science gem
eray but if the government would let him diagnose the
railroad troubles and prescribe for them it is safe bet
the old man would administer dose that would get
move the railroad business though it might send the
country to the hospital indefinitely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
PoSTMAsTERs NAMED
FOR OREGON TOWNS

Washington, June 23.-Postmaste
were name today for two new post
offices, as follows John r. Foulds of
Hubbard at BrOadacres and Nellie NJ.
Myers of Jefferson at Sidney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

1t will facilitate divorce trials if
hereafter husbands writing to "Nen-
ME" will mark their letters exhibit
A, y Exhibit B, etc. 1t may also
act as a restraining influence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

raton has DONE has never in single instance pointed out
what it anyone else would could have done different
N the regrets the mistake the republicans made
in not nominating and the country in not eecng the Ore
gonian editor president in place of Wilson Everything
then would have been lovely and the goose suspended a
tudinousy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
The Broad View

No doubt the girls deserve the rights
for which they clamor, days and nights,
and men should patient be and fair; |
love the women passing WELL but when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

Among the dispatches not printed by those papers cr
that British owned railroads have just given orders to
American mills for 10000 tons of steel rails This is blow
at American industries that should be loudly exploited by
them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

A New York preacher says "the women are taking up
the vices the men dscardng Now if this minister
will point out the vices Of them which the men
discardng" he will shed great light on vast soil
tude of impenetrable darkness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

The Tacoma Tribune expresses it with minute exactness
and extreme funess when it says "The people of the
United States through the agency of Mr. Carnegie have
donated another $2OOOOOO to certain semipubc nstitu
tions of Pittsburg"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

Another of the laws vagares is shown in the case of
William H. c. Lewis 16 years DID, who arrested Tues
day at Portland for running with an automo-
bile He was taken before Judge Stevenson and by him
turned over to the juvenile court Had William been old
and wiser he would not have run over the cow He
would have run man, baby, and been ex-
cused because they did not get out of his way You see
COW not supposed to be capable of contribuory neg
gence or OF knowing the law than is the Judge
and needs the protection of the strong arm of the blind
stone blind, goddess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25

The Oregonian has rather lengthy editorial in its
Wednesday number the subject of "Pork and gives its
ideas of what meant by that term applied to the river
and dharbor appropriations Cutting out the useless words
and superfluous fling at the defnct Lafferty it is infer
red from the remainder of the editorial that Pork"
any appropriation for rivers and harbors that does
not nure to the benefit of Portland All above Portland
is pork" and below is caviar Portland is the dividing
line between pork" and BEANS
The more reads the erse and vigorous policies of
the Oregonan which, while objecting to all the admins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
"MALIGNANTLY HOSTILE"

HERE is something printed Originally within a few
EH days-in The Wall Street Journal and there is no
reason to question the facts narrated:
"Some weeks ago Of the big banking houses
received an inquiry from British investor regarding the
advisabity Of investment in American securities; but al
though the house encouraged the dea and sent number
of suggestions no buying will result as may be inferred
from the following acknowledgements Il thank you for
your esteemed favorS and for the particulars OF the secu
ites but in reply beg to state that after consultation
with my bank friends have decided that in view OF the
continued malignant hostility OF your lawmakers ma
tonal state and city, to big business however lawfully
conducted American securities for the time being should
not be bought for investment
The situation of that British investor is much worse
than looks Where can he invest his money? In Great
Britain his own country he is up against LOyd-GeOrge
whose malignant hostility" to capital in all its forms is
notorious Over in France the only politician who appar
emily form ministry capable of surviving more than
"a hours is Socialist.
And the Socialists beat the world in malignant hosti
ity to large corporate enterprises and accumulated
wealth in general.
Canada is flat as field for investment while Australia
seethes with radicalism and is ruled by labor parties.
The investor who wants NICE safe place for his money
where cannot be menaced by politicians and lawmakers
Indignantly hostile to big business may have to get
off the earth Another way of stating the is that
railing at government gets business nowhere
The dispatches Wednesday told of the restoring to
sight of who for years had been almost totally
blind by treatment with radium. Dr. Ege, who reports
the and who is treating several other patients says
he hopes to have equally good results in these and
asserts that radum will undoubtedly be the means of
making the blind Of course there some cases of
bundness that hopeless but the doctor enthusiastic
in his belief that radum will accomplish wonders in this
line Too much confidence should not be placed in the
remedy until its work has been thoroughly proved That
it is a for cancer which loudly asserted re-
mains to be demonstrated though there is doubt has
proved beneficial in many cases.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-24
HUMAN BROTHERHOOD.
When Disaster Came All Were Kin and
Equality Reiqned.


Friends who went through the hor-
rors of the San Francisco earthquake
in 1906 and kept their spiritual senses
alert tell me that its most poignant
experience was not oneIof horror or Of
pity. but of the almost miraculous at
tainment of human brotherhood.
"Just after the disaster. when rich
and poor waited in line together for
their allowance of bread and milk. !
saw" says n friend, "a rich woman
from the St Francis hotel lying asleep
on doorstep with her head on muff.
A long sable coat was thrown over her,
and under one corner of il a young
Japanese boy. n perfect stranger to
her. was curled up asleep.
Everybody was everybody's friend.
and. though we were all dog tired.
there was not word Of complaint or
III nature. To bivouac together in the
park and care for each others babies
around fires Of driftwood gathered on
the beach transformed men and wo-
men into defenseless children of the
earth. revealed each to each by their
innate lovableness.
Common danger and mutual help
fulness. common misfortune. common
work, common conformation with the
elemental. brought swift achieve
ment OF almost ideal brotherhood. A
crushing blow made all the world for
a time kin."-Atlantic Monthly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-24
the men, with whom conferences were


the men with whom conferences were
held.
The gradual decrease OF fire danger
may be expected to take place through
the extension Of the use of ole fuel
on locomotives. The use of oil burn
ers has for two years been in effect on
ninety miles of the line of the Great
Northern railway in British Columbia.
Along the main and branch lines of
the Canadian Pacific railway In Brit
ish Columbia oil-burners have during
the past season been installed on APP
proximately 33S miles. Similar action
has been taken with regard to the 1874
miles of the Esquimalt and Nanaima
railway on Vancouver Island. The
present total of oil-burning lines in
Z Canada is therefor at the present
time approximately $50 miles. So
far, the use of oil fuel has been con.
fined to British Columbia on account
Of the cheap water transportation from
the extensive oil fields of Southern
California. It is, however, expected
that the use of oil will be further ex.
tended in British Columbia and prob
ably also into some portions Of AL
berta.
All but very small percentage of
the total railway mileage of Canada
Is subject to the Jurisdiction of the
railway commission, and consequent
ly comes within the scope Of the fire
regulations described. The small per.
centage not subject to the board com.
prises railways owned by the Domin-
ion or provincial government, each
of which is administered wholly by a
separate commission; and provincially
chartered railways that have not been
| declared works for the general advan.
tage of Canada and have not been
| leased by lines subject to the juris-
'diction of the board. Most of the
provinces make fairly adequate Pro-
| vision for controlling provincially
chartered lines, as to fire protection,
but, as noted, the combined mileage
of such lines in forestry country is so
small that this feature Of the situa-
! ton is relatively unimportant.
There are two points which, in clos
ing, | should like to emphasize most
strongly in connection with railway
fire protection in Canada. These are
the requirement of special patrols by
the railway companies, and the estab-
lishment of a field organization for
the administration Of the order, with
full authority in the hands of the local
inspectors to take any necessary ac-
ton without delay.
During the portion Of one season
the plan has been in effect, fire pro-
lection has been more efficient along
railway lines than ever before, and it
is confidently expected that with the
strengthening of the administrative
organization next season, still more
satisfactory results will be secured.
Elsewhere the principle has been
recognized to a limited extent that
railways should take care Of their own
fires both as to prevention and con-
troll. In Canada, this principle is be-
ing followed out to its logical conclu'
sion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-01-24
TAKING A PHOTOGRAPH.
So Easy Nowadays That Il Positivel
Peeved the Old Timer.

So Easy Nowadays That Il Positively
, Peeved the Old Timer.
I'm in an organization where the
memberS are expected to furnish the
secretary with photographs Of them
selves
"Yes!'
"Well. I hadn't been to a pbotogra-
piers for twenty years. l hated to 60
l remembered the old head clamp. and
the twisted spine. and the awkward
hands. and the depressed chin, and the
silly smile. 1t seemed to me worse
than the dentists. But had to go.
walked into the photographers big
room like Christian martyr. and the
operator pointed out chair, and ! sat
down. and lie said. That's ALL I ask
ed him to repeat it. He did. Then
got out Of the chair and went back to
my Office"
"WellT'
well. I don't feel right about It. II
didn't seem to me worth while.
don't think the photographer treated
me right. 1t looked TO me as II he had
a disagreeable job on his hands and
wanted to shirk 1t. He should have
fused over me more. What do 1 know
about posing? Besides, there wasn't
time. That's ALL he said. and dipped
me out OF the chair They didn't snub
me that way twenty years ago. ne.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02

pride is ficticious substitute for
true patriotism. When national
pride and egotism yield to Justice
will 80 long way toward ending
war.
| There is such a thing as justiIiable
pride and false pride; today the
world is full of the false pride. Justi-
| fable pride is part OF the plan of
eXtricatinG old Adam out OF the
mud. and inducing man TO exert
himself. instead of entirely relying
on energy being employed from a
sense of duty.
False national pride has its varied
degrees, from the stoicist kind of ar
/ rogant egotism, TO the less harmful
ridiculous. The stole egotistic pride
is rated by many non-Christians as
an actual Improvement on virtue
and something worth respecting.
This is what the British government
and royalty rate Sc high, and over
which they seem worried lest the
world by losing this false pride, will
cause it to retrOGress in civilization
When the virtue of humility is
substantiatcd for pride, most men
imagine things are going wrong,
backward and downward. This is
very likely to be the case with the
British government and its secret in
Istruments. When they are prevented
from arrogantly ruling everything.
ana the initiation is taken out of
them, they are liable to imagine that
the world is coming to an end.
! The British government seems to
partially Justify itself in carrying
on the war for the sake of humbling
Germany. Germany, as. all nations
can no doubt use some Of the virtue
OF humility to Il good advantage. for
1.-THE reason, that humility is the foun-
dation and consequently the greatest
of all virtues. However, where does
the benefit come in to the British
by the method employed in humbling
Germany? What good does it do the
king of England to humble the en-
peror of Germany, if he himself re-
ceives additional pride instead of hui
mility? Why wouldn't it be good
plan for the king to apply the chas-
tisemcnt himself instead of substi-
tuting soldiers?
If the king of England will send
his card to the emperor of Germany
with the suggestion that they will
thus settle matters and fight it out
| themselves, insead of continuing
wholesale murder. the British will
find that the emperor will respond
without capturing him with their
Indians. While this is wrong, it
would be better than inveigling men
! into war under false representations
! and even forcing individuals into
line as targets. Forcing men inlo
tine bloody wranglc has only been
done by the one side, by the iron
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
True Americanism and
.t5. Good Citizenship

must be respected.
There are Cinnamon and other
poor men in this country far away
from their native land, and alone,
who would make and are better citi-
zeis of the United States than GER
tain men we know of in high office.
The poor Chinaman in his humble
position, honestly labors for what he
possesses, while many others in eX-
alted positions, do not. In addition
to accommodating wealth they should
not call their own. they are also vio-
lators of the spirit of the constitu-
ion, and, consequently, violators of
their official oath OF office.
The Invented schemes of these
5ame mauipulators in the background
|are designed to obstruct, the right So
luton from the old to the new era
Their plan would be merely changing
British-Amcrican king Rule to
Americana British gang rule.
The various nations have their va
rious hobbies upon wlrich to base
their national pride. This national
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02

True Amcricanism and good citi-
Zcllship are not based on being able
to speak but one language OF the
land; nor is true Amcricanism and
good citizenship based on never hay
ing been outside OF the country, or
being Il native born. whose ances-
tors came over in the Mayflowcr.' ~
man may be fully as good citizen
of the United States. If his ancestors
came over in the Santa Maria, Pinta
or Nina, the Christopher Columbus
ships, as though he was a descendent
of "Mayflowcr' passengers. or
course, men whose ancestors came
over in II Santa Maria, may possess
less egotism, but true patriotism and
GOOD citizenship do not rest on arro-
giant egotism and pride.
The first essential OF a good citi-
zen is to earn his own living by the
sweat of his brow, instead of craving
the proceeds from the sweat of other
peoples brow. All have their du-
. ties and their rights; these duties
and rights in any and all Vocatlons
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-02
STOP BUYING EXPENSIVE
COUCH REMEDlE
Make ;hc Best q! Nome

Mprcy p-nt for the old.siylr, rcadi
made cough ayrIps in bottles holditl
only 2i5 ounces isvcry largely wasted
because most us them are composs
rrinsipaliy uf sugar and water. Yc. yci
have to pay the same price rs II 1t was n
medicine. Stop wasting this money. Yti
can make D." better cough medicine
home 1t Dar-Gitll the cost. Merely go
the dTupHtu: nauga below and ask foT
ounces t5Oc worthl OF Schinmann S Col
ccutra'cd i"pvCturaut. Mix this wid
one piTt of %Ttnu,Htcd sugar and on(
half pint Hf boiling vyatur, which MAXI
- full pir' (l6 DgDrus) This new simplI
pleasant remedy Is guaranteed to relici
tie Wort cough OF cold. Also cxccllc1
fGrBronChial q at''r.a, Bronchitis, Crnu
HoarscnCss and NHuuping Cough. Cd
bottle will ruhc enough home-ma,l
cough mCIiCiaC ga probably last the whuj
fdiniiy the entire winter. Children like |
it j, so pleasant to ta@c and II posi'ive
C2utaiasEO chiorptrr'.I. opium, morphi@
or Other narcotic, ,.s dr y. $, cough mil
tu,o5. Keep h uu band n case OF end
Puu-v and top CI,h .Du"h before
gc,9 Gsm mold I'lIi5 store has bed
authorized - IclysH 'ia lno@Cy IN eve
slng.t ease whuTn Z tpgs not give pt
Srut satisfaction OF IT, not fnund I
best remedy ever used. Absolutely I
Wis. i8ruu IL buying this remedy und
tni7 positive guarantee. For sale here
w. S. Green