davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
Another Woman's Case.

Providence. r. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and
would not be without it. had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until l could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when l took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helped me and I am in the best of health
at present. work in q factory all day
long besides doing my Homework so you
can see what it has done for me. give
you permission to publish my name and
speak Of your Vegetable Compound to
many of my friends. Mrs. ABEL Law
SON, 126 Lippitt ST., Providence. RI.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache.
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms Of
some female arrangement or an snfla.n-
matory, lucrative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify to
it, virtue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
VIII Satisfy Americans.

When the document is finally made
public, these officials stated, i would
not only satisfy the American public
opinion, but would place squarely be-
fore Germany the issue as to whether
the imperial government intends to adj
here to the hitherto accepted princi-
pies Of international law on maritime
warfare
The President has been displeased
by the numerous detailed accounts
that have been published of what the
note would contain when he himself
had not yet settled finally on its con-
tents. He is anxious that the Anleri-
can people shall suspend Judgment
until they read the text of the docu-
ment.
In diplomatic quarters the dispatch
OF the note is awaited with intense
interest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
Hopes Of Friendly Adjustment.

To what extent the German view
point regarding the situation between
the United States and Germany Is the
same as that held at Berlin is not
clear as yet. But certainly the general
view in German quarters here is that
the recent trend Of events gives hopes
OF friendly adjustment. This is based
not alone on the probable course of
the German side of the negotiations
but also on the American course which
is regarded as developing along lines
which will permit of a satisfactory
CONCLUSION
The most promising formula for a
solution, according to the German
viewpoint. is one which would combine
an agreement on the status of the
Lusitania as an armed or unarmed
ship and also a general agreement
guaranteeing immunity from attack
hereafter to all unarmed ships carry
ing passengers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

Capture of the great Galician fort
ress gives Mackensen undispted con.
troll of the Jaroslau,prxemysl railway
for forty miles to point south Of
Prxemssi The railway enables the
Austro Germans suddenly TO concei-
trate for heavy smashes at the Rus.
SLAMS In the direction OF Lemberg.
Object OF Three sleges,
London, June a.~~Three separate
sieees of Prgemysl have made the
Galcian fortress one of the most mem
cradle centers of the European war.
The Russians first swept down upon
Prxemysl early in the war and on Sep
TENDER 1e opened their artillery attack
upon the outer forts. For several
weeks Russian howitzers pounded
away with little result upon the outer
Notifications. Then achievements
reached the Austrian garrison and the
Russians were forced to move Off to
the north.
Before the last of October the Rus
slams were again pressing down upon
the gates of Prxemssl. hut In the pc,
riod of Austrian occupancy the city
had been we'll stocked with ammuni
ton and food and was prepared to re
sist long siege, A Russian army,
variously estimated at from 10000 to
zoe. 900, settled down for siege OF
the fortress and eneircled ii with a
ring of iron, while other Russian
forces pressed the Austro.German ar
mics southwark to the Carpa,hians.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1925 Dounton St., Nicetown, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
MIND AS AN ASSET

Standard economists account for wealth as the Gre
alton of combinations of land labor and capital Some
representatives of labor claim that labor produces ALL and
demand all as its reward. Labor extremists ana social
refomers of various sorts would allow nothing Tor
capitals share or for land Many capitalists demand and
take to themselves grossly unjust share of the joint
production.
None of these representatives of conflicting interests
make due allowance for mind as fourth element IN
production and profit
The 24O0 per cent dividend declared by the Ford Motor
Company strngly raises the question of the place OF
mind in all economics
In the baance-sheet of the Ford company there ap-
pears no entry of the item Henry Ford" Among the
sets-pant real estate investments, current accounts
cas-there is no entry Of mind Nowhere in the state
ment supposed to be complete is there any hint of
one mans mind as source of this 24O0 per cent profit
Is the creation of the Ford company due largely
to land or labor, or capital or mind?
1t was not created by capital for it provided its own
capital it went along Land used but it was paid
for out Of the operation Of the The labor also
was paid generously eXtravaganty any basis of
economic computation Thus land labor and capital all
provided out of the concerns own processes are emn-
ated from the search for what has been called the
"miracle" of the Ford success.
Is not necessary to believe that the mind of Henry
Ford the chief factor in the creation of this success
The case worth this much attention. because it is
typical Of hundreds and thousands of other cases. Capital
often denies and labor generally disputes it, but the fact
remains that the elusive mmeasulable element in any
enterprise is the mind which cOnceives, creates and
manages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
SALTS If BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT


When you wake up with blackjack
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says q wellknOEl
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they
become sort of paralyzed and logg
When your kidneys get sugglsa and
clog YOU must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels removing all ih'
body's minous waste else you AaV'
backache, sick headache, dizzy Speri
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you hays
rheumatic twinges. The mle y
cloudy, full of sediment, channels DIV
en- get sore, water scalds and 20, ,lI. arc
Obliged to seek relief two OF 'n'''
mes during the night, .,u,
Either consult a good, reliable p1y@
elan at once or get from you, 5i.', IIs
macist about -four ounces Of Ja9 eus, .,,,
take n tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days "a. ANY,
YOUR kidneys will then act fine, - ing "
fomoos salts is made from the asla l.,S a
grapes and lemon juice combined e...,,i %.n
lithia. and has been used iOF rS,s S'rv'I
tions TO clean and stimulate 'l9sss. v ,ss
kidneys, also to neuHaliae aelas as,a u .Si. "a.
"rine urine so o it no longer irritate' thus ''''
ING bladder weakness d. ,.op,,
,Iad salts is a life saver ior i lcs",a osDSsl
meat eaters It is Inexpensive 's sIis,.
in irjuy niuyo and makes q delightful 'ii''
yescent lithia.water drink
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
Grand Army Veterans
Elect New Officers

McMinnville, Or, June 16,-GOorge
A. Harding, a prominent business man
of Oregon City, was elected commander
of the Department of Oregon of the
Grand Army of the Republic today at
the grand encampment here The
gathering is the 34th annual one Of the
Grand Army and the Woman S Auxil.
iary organizations. 1t began yesterday.
Mr. Harding has been Quartermaster
of Meade Post No. ., of Oregon City,
for many years. He was a member Of
the Oregon Volunteers during the Civil
War, and has son who was a member
of the Second Oregon Infantry during
the Spanish-American war. His wife
was formerly president of the Woman's
Relief Corps for the Department Of
Oregon.
Mr.. Harding was the first president
of the Willamette Valley Southern Rail.
way. He has been a resident of Oregon
City about 80 years. His election as
department commander was unanimous
There was total registration of 72S
visitors today, of whom 4SS are vet
Grams, 16j members of the Women S Re.
lief Corps and IS Ladies of the Grand
Army.
The Grand Army fife and drum corps,
of 10 veterans, marched and counter
marched playing their martial music,
while the campfire girls and girl guards
drilled, Immediately after the business
session, which took up the major por.
tion of the day. Many veterans left
tOdnY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
THEY ALL DEMAND TT
Salem, Like Every City and Town in
the Union, Receives II.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor.
lures of an aching back relief is
eagerly sought for There are many
remedies today that relieve but do
not cure, Doan 5 Kidney Pills have
Drought lasting results to thousands,
mere IS Salem evidence of their merit.
= l. N, Ridgcway, 43S s. 22nd St.,
Sslem says; 81 had pains in the small
OF my back and my back ached at
night tired easily, was languid and
had headaches. Sometimes my sight
blurred. There was sediment in the
kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me greatly and l publicly
recommended them at that time.
Nothing has occurred to change nv
nigh opinion of this remedy, in fact,
my confidence in it is greater than
ever Tor | got permanent cure.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don Z
SIMPLY ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Ridgway had. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
Oregon Yearly Meeting
Of Friends Is Closed

Newberg, OR, June l6.-With an ex.
cellent attendance to the very last day,
Oregon Yearly Meeting Of the Friends
church yesterday closed its twenty
third annual session.
The department Of systematic and
proportionate giving had its program
at the morning session today. Mrs.
Nettie Riley Of Lents presided, and
John Riley Of Lents gave the principal
address.
Mission work and the work of the
Bible Schools occupied most of the at.
tention at Yesterdays session. o. j.
sherman Of Portland had charge Of the
former, and Mrs. Eyangeline Martin of
Newberg the latter Both departments
have had very prosperous year, and
enter the new year with vigor
The Yearly Meeting passed mem.
oriaI resolution in honor Of John Penn
berton of Salem, who has been prom.
inent in the yearly meeting, especially
in the work Of Pacific College, for
years, and whose loss will be greatly
felt in the work of the future.
In peace oratorical contest for
grammar grade students held in con.
nection with the work of the peace de.
partment, Miss Gertrude Tucker Of
Salem won the prize offered.
Lindley A. Wells of Portland was
again appointed yearly meeting super.
intendent Of oyangelistic and church ex.
tension work About $1,000 was raised
by free will offering for this work
Sunday morning, in addition to the ap.
preparation. It was recommended that
as far as possible the coming year
pastors aid each other in the holding of
special evongelistic services.
The year as n whole has been very
successful one for the yearly meeting,
with material increase in the total
membership, and with good prospects
for still better year for l9l5.16.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
STAYTON NEWS

c. A. Luthy, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sondner, Jr., and Mrs, Raleigh Harold
motored to Brownsville today to attend
the Pioneer Picnic at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy and daughter
Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mack
and little son Tootc motored to Port
land yesterday to attend the Rose Fes-
tiyal.
Thos, Edwards of Iowa accompanied
by Thomas and Erman Ramsev Of the
same place arrived today from the FIX.
position to visit few days with Mr.
Edwards son g. J.. Edwards Of this
city
Thirty ball players and fans went to
Jefferson. Sunday to play and root for
the home team That they were sue.
ccssful is evidenced by the fact that
jefferson got shut out by the locals, and
Stayton ball stock Jumped almost to
par the next day.
w. II. English of Coon Hollow, Peter
Donker Of near A1msville, w. X. Wins.
low of the same place. and r. A. Blevins
of Shaw have recently bought Ford
touring ears Of SayDon's hustlmg Ford
agent Peter Dcidrrh.
1t is understood, with the exception
of Miss Policy who teaches near her
home at Ashland nearly all the teachers
nave been retained for another year,
which will help much to keep the Stay.
ton school to its present high standard
Ed Downing started to town early
this morning and ON the road east Of
town his horse BOT scared, turned square
around and upset the buggy. There was
no damage except to the buggy shafts
and Ed lost about yard of skin off his
nose.
The Misses Eliza and Milca Roy and
Miss Malta OmsUoi went to Portland
ihls morning THE Misses Roy will en-.
Joy q vacation for few weeks at diff.
ierent places, and Miss Omsted will
return to York Nebraska, her former
nome, for the summer
lam Lambert brought freak to
town Yesterday in the shape of an
elghtIegged calf with but one head
rhe animal or animals was well formed
nut unfortunately was born dead A
crowd viewed the monstrosity ali doy
at the Muscchcp Farmers barn whore
1t was on exhibition.
Dennis Caldwell who accompanied n
tra'nload of horses To New York CITY
several weeks ago arrived home In
[ S,'f 'oh saturday morning after n don.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
CENTERED CIVIC PRIDE

One of the large factors in the full development of the
right kind OF commercial organization is summed up in
the term civic pride Full loyalty to ones self involves
loyalty to others-to the community Civic pride is
wholesome personal pride grown big.
Patriotism is word invented to designate the inspiring
power engendeIed by unstinted cooperation
Public spirit is the spirit of men united and working
for the public good 1t is the spirit which is making COM
munty work effective and which appeals to the better
side Of the men engaged in welfare work 1t is the spirit
animating the members of the Salem Commercial Club
1t is the spirit which should be found in every man in
Salem and induce him to center his civic pride in the work
OF that organization through membership in it and service
under its direction 1t is that which should lead him to
say
Salem is my cty-my homeland as such demands
the best have to offer in loyalty and in service cannot
be truly loyal to my city, or to myself unless do my full
share towards placing it where it will deserve nv un
qualified loyalty. owe my city debt-perhaps larger
than can realize Here find my one best chance to pav
part at least owe it to myself to my children and TO
my friends to leave this city better than found it When
became part ofit The more help Salem the greater
will be the opportunities for me while am here and for
those who are to follow after"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

Portland Wednesday for rose festival
Mrs. w. S. Armstrong returned to her
home in Portland Wednesday after n
pleasant visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Beck spent Satur.
day and Sunday in Portland helping
their grandson Marion Riley, celebrate
his twelfth birthday.
Mr., w. E. Chapman is in Hubbard
visiting his granddaughter Mrs, Percy
Calvert. He was pleasant caller at
the Enterprise office Thursday.
Mr.. II. N, Nose of Seattle was in town
this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Johnston. Mr.. Nose was close friend
Of the late DR.. Geo. Johnston.
The Clement safety shoe factory is
getting nicely started. supplies for as
sembling the shoe are now available
and the riveters are making a lively
tune right along. Orders are coming in
better than expected and it looks like
a busy time ahead.
Mrs G. w. Burnett and son Harold
Auldon Of Pomeroy, WASH, sister of
W. B. Mickey, arrived in Hubbard last
Friday for a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives and to help her
sister, Mrs, S. c. ClawSon take care Of
her daughter Cora who is sick.
At the regular session Of the city
council held last Friday evening, bills
to the amount of 55.lQ were allowed;
The treasurer's report showed balance
on hand June of $67O.lG; Judges and
clerks for the coming city election
Monday, June 81, were appointed as fol-
lows; judges, N, L. COffinberry, n Sc
well and j. 4. Martin; clerks, d. A.
Dodge and Il. w. Hoffman,-Enter.
prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
HUBBARD NEWS

Mrs L, L. Hcrshberger and Mrs
,Biehymer make a short trip to Woodburn
Wednesday. " 'V'''' "
Henry Cook Of Portland visited his
mother Mrs, Clara Cook, west Of town
last Sunday. WI"
~, Mr. aud Mrs. X, h. Grimm left Inst
thursday for trip to the eastern nort
of the state. '" p"''
g. II Brookns OF the Capby uoro,a
came down saturday afternoon TO enjoy
the X. p, picnic. w '"J''
Melvin Wallace transacted business IN
salem last Friday and afterward visited
Willamette university.
Mrs J, y, Martin went to Portland
tuesday to spend the week with rela.
uIcs aud take in the rose festival
AhSs Mary GoudN Miss Ida Staufcr
ana Mrs Fred iohau shelf went 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
WinsIOw Heads Alumni
Of State University

University Of Oregon, Eugene, June
10 The University Of Oregon Alumni
Association decided in annual meeting
today that alumni events in the future
should be scheduled on one day in com
mencement week, and appointed a com
mittee TO make the arrangements.
Officers elected for the coming year
are as follows: President, w. G. Wins
low, '06, Of Salem; first vice.president,
Mrs. Lawrence T Harris, '96, of Salem;
second vice.president, Josephine Moor
head, 10, Of Junction City; treasurer
and secretary, Earl Fitzpatrick, '09, of
Eugene; alumnus member Of the debate
council, Leon Ray, Of Eugene; alumni
members of the athletic council, Ray
Goodrich and Eberle Kuykendall, Of
Eugene, and Carl Fenton, Of Dallas.
AT the annual meeting of the alum
nae association, which is an organiza-
ton Of women graduates exclusively,
it was decided to draw up permanent
set Of rules to govern awarding Of the
Mary Spiller scholarship. This scholar.
ship, comprising board and room at the
girls dormitory, is awarded on scholar.
ship, character, need and general
ability.
Bernice Tom, Of Alsea received the
award of the scholarship FOR the com
ing year.
The following Officers were elected;
President, Mrs. James II, Gilbert, Of
Eugene; first vice.president, LEILA God
dard Fenton, Of Portland; second vice
president, Jennie Mcclure, Of Seattle;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. John f.
Bovard. of Eugene; corresponding sec.
retary, Miss Mabel Kuykendall Of
Eugene; adviser, Miss Mary MeCor-
mnck. Of Ennene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
General JOfre Criticised !.
Because Of Inactivity

IA .tHHuN
oey,, New iT,S ioFiro are beginning t.,,.5, z Y
SS"yT'I SoarJ IN France because Of Ds l,ls ii, X,
Of the srdm ra'Ty1 Paris. The criticism : ,.l, "
}n drive ine t'e% rtacc aSs,' but Jcfire !. not Ias
,Cw .S@ Iuy 5oyo ~, he was last Autumn, \ MAJ
ons.iblo w. O tbe radical newspaP,y' ,,. 'oIiJ
as assault nibbme 'py at the German line In ,rn,,
OF h,m.ins S,UV', ibS dark days Of the Us U.o,,,ty
rush rush, IN pI9yS Paris and urged =. in', srr
dgras%eat doI@SS NJ with Germany ws.1 va, ~ III, III
way, way Of ,De S''oE Germans back to iG"1Idi 11IoifSi
ll.s Aisne, .ion [r',yV oWes much to the p'''''''
rePu,Sstt,VIt , ostoct o fthis recovery ,,,i,s liI
done nothing big a.. aermaps tits
or baek have failed eAes5' ssS no bclhrs
,.'.t"nrcs es U|vn which have had ~ Iofiti
noa ins'aulrs ,6s outcome Of the waive va, Sl
Virtues VRgu are therefore % ,,ioa.iyo 1rsi inisl
has Sll maintained the e,."Sp, ae,,s'fn from VIZ
anJ p,J prevented the Gern''' .
-. r,nrp soil, Az, uhith "
mi The objections to Jotist Jootpiist,i. BulE
developing I1S viii not be ,S,I German, o.
ion r%s,s sS S15o S2'S'@oi not been EN-. a'' si 4
mport%2at an ,,ass5 yiolS's commander b. ',.9,r'a
to be hi. snperio5I p,5 4. IN Alsis', , n 4,
the testing ground lovers u " Alsa AK
French general ! e.SoOm,nsriir Of '
iHigSt rrsg be- rendered to ni''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

Those advocates of preparedness" for war in this
country want more forts, warships and larger
navy What they will really get if their program is car
ried out higher taxes and lot of swelheaded army
officers strutting around in gold-braded uniforms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16
STATE NEWS


Gold Hin News: Wnen the recent
fire destroyed the south side business
houses it included in its devastation
The residence Of Mrs. Dan Richards.
In one room was suspended u framed
portrait Of our very recent secretary of
state, This room the fire poured
through to the destruction Of all con
tentS-with the exception of the BRYAN
lithograph. The frame Of the picture
was consumed, the glass cracked and
fallen, the edge Of the paper scorched
and burned, but Bryan remained I'M.
scalhcd, unscorchcd and smiling. Mrs
Richards says that she things it is
worth telling, and that the incident
might be construed as an omen.
CoIuIle Sentinel; When the ned
dcrs were in town the first of the
week n lady who WASH t dressed TO re.
cciye callers peered from behind a cur.
tam TO see who was knocking at her
back door, II was one Of the men with
pack; and after concluding there was
no one ut home, he pulled a skeleton
key from his pocket and tried the lock.
AS the door was hooked ON the inside,
tine Key did not buy him anything. But
TINS attempt shows what sort Of gentry
these peddlcrs were.
Oregon City Eeuterprise: Miss Bes.
sic Lcichtwois and Leonel j. WiU,ipson
both OF the MoIAlla district, were mar.
Iled at noon Monday ON horseback ON
tne lawn OF the Baptist parsonage The
couple rode in from Molalla Monday
morning and after the ceremony rode
pack, Thc marriage was performed on
horseback at the suggestion of the
bride.
Mcdiord sun; Doe Helms has a one.
lea-oId mule that has the country
beat for bucking. There is, not n bad
feature of the broncho that the obsti.
nate beast dCsn { know. Several small
hoNS were invited to ride the animal
lnst night but none were successful
Ihe animal is always willing to buck
ana the better the rider tine harder he
bucks
In thc opinion Of the Sumpter Ameri.
can the splendid view from the door
OF the government cabin building on
lhe summit of Baldy mountain "should
p' sufficient compensation for the fire
WNlchman-a ease whore it should be
u pleasure to live on mountain seen
cry. -
, ENulilng in the prospect of better
lulhgS IN tine transportation way, the
.' o4ullle Sentinel says: "I.Ots of us
VIII feel like throwing up our hats
Wnen the mail come, in by rail all the
way ana NO longer has to be carried
over mountain passes At present we
at' running just about "a hours be.
Ihe great amount Of interest mani.
i'slrd by lianey county's entire court
III the Improvement of roads. the
burns News believes, "portends some
go"i highways for travel At all times
ia llancy county,
Practical tip on Fourth of July on.
/ 'erlalnmcnt in Marshfied Record
We want the people who come here
to 90 away feeling they have been
W'II entertained, and tho only way this
can be accomplished is to entertain
them we'll,
Eugene Rcsislcr' The members of
the Lane County Medical society held
banquet last night aud discussed
ieeS \ revision of the fec schedule
mas been under discussion for some
-, Astoria has u woman parl, keeper.
WIN the result, SAYS the Budget,
mat the Flower gardens have been
greatly Increased in number and the
general appearance Of the park prop.
ertN greatly enhanced" 4"
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-16

woman back in Maine wants "Home Sweet Home
sung in the public schools 1t to be the rule to try
out all schemes in the public Schools but in spite of
that fact the schools have managed to survive