davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
THE OREGON SENATE.

(Aurom Observcr.)
.. rue Oregon .euatc Just adjourned has
n''i' cause to feel proud Of its work.
1t mas made a disgraccful record,
Whlch the work of the house has rem.
H't'd somewhat less infamous. Scarce.
" pledge made TO the people hut
"hNt the senate has violated IL must
uo' Ne inferred that that body wa,
composed entirely OF unfit Legislator,
,"' u"' JUS leaders opposed all legislation
F" 'nv interest, Of the people and cs.
lV"Neu leglNatlou most mimical TO tnpir
,,"''''Nh Tue house made It's mistakes.
o"' MS action WAS neither vicious nor
pt'W'dlIaled II was forced to accent
's'''a'iou which 1t knew to be vccious
'u 9tdot To secure other legislation held
uP ny tue senate until the house should
o'y'oe To lt, demands for "spoi, "
Lo'l year more than 10000 clcctor.
No''d to abolish the scuatc, and the
recent action OF the senate will con.
vince many more that those GO0no
voice east were east by discriminating
',e''oN' Today with It's msavory rec,
otd itesn in the minds of the voters.
nothing could have the senate, were
tue question before the electorate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
PARKERsvILLE SCHOOL NOTES

Ar, 1 NJ >, m
MI ana N'rs' a. H. k:ngo, Misc Jessie
Hnl"s9I,, Mss tatharine hagsnouer and
Nlr. ~ H. 9hieios were school visitor
Oh rriuay'
The children are making good use oI
the play ground equipment, which va,
put up a few weeks ago by the patrons
of the district. There are two swings
four swing.rings and two teein y
In the spelling contest held F,bnsv
18th the following averages were made;
Fourth grade, 80 per cent; fifth grade,
80 per cent; sixth grade, 100 per cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
EDUCATION AND SUCCESS.

homeless and hungry man who applied to the Hack
ensack police station for relief said that he could speak 0
languages and complained that college education had
not done him much good.
An education such this gives man the advantage OF
being able to ak for meal at almost any household IN this
broad land; but is this real education?
1t is the rule rather than the exception that the high
Grade college men are outtrpped by the sefschooed Lin
coins Some eminently successful businessmen have de-
ered that their experience has taught them to beware Of
applicants from the classical colleges and even from the
high schools of today.
Higher learning and cultivation of the esthec are
good They are essential to the happiness and usefulness
of the individual they are to the progress and develop
ment of the race.
But these must be the superstmcture, not the
foundation
The first things that make the nation are not the
learned scholar the famous artist the magic musician
hut the practical farmer the skilled artisan the successful
merchant
The nations true greatness is not in its libraries its
halls Of art its temples of music but in its productive
farms, its busy factories and its marts of trade
Our sweetest National Song is the rhythmic hum Of
industry Our highest glory is in the happy homes Of
prosperous people.
One may speak 10 languages and only beg for food,
Another may speak but and that mperfecty and yet
give to the world wondrouS message,
Like Grover Cleveland former President Taft has a
fmer grip public confidence than he did when presi
dent Perhaps it is the independence that with the
removal of the shackeS of office holding which
such men to grow in mental and patriotic stature in
private life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
SOME spELLBRs AT HUBBARD.

Az the last spelling contest held ON
February Is the following pupils re-,
cclvcd 100 per cent,
Fifth grade Agnes Scemau, LEROY
lcdtkc, Louise Srhlittcuhardt. Velmn
scholl, Tavern Rankms, Catherine
hNurpr,
sixth gtade-rhclma France, Melvin
Newton Myrtle Bcnucy Emily Turn
bull Hazel Mills, Nancy Moore, Cath.
lecn Hall, Lois Melvin, Ruby Nichols,
Rudolph Pauscu, Wayne Mack. Bessie
Nudet
seventh grade Harold McCarfery.
Elizabeth Smuckcr, llcttir Miller. Is.
ther Leitke. Teacher, Pearl Yodcr
Fourth grade--Goraon LINDSAY, Ivy
honncv, ncryll Blosscr aud llarty Ran.
kns, Teacher, Henrietta wolfcr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
+ 4 X 4 4 X X 4 X 4. x X 4 x 4 X
DR.. Linton and His Auto.


WaIdport, Ore, March Editor
Capital Journal am the victim that
wrote Secretary Of State Olcott some
time ago about the accident to my +.
NJ. 7. ear on the ocean beach. Now,
what | want is this; to trade for or
buy cheap the parts of wrecked +.
NJ. 7. machine model 1910; don t care
for the engine, just need most Of the
rest of the internal organs, etc. 1t s
IA long ways to the factory from Wald.
port, and | would like q have q supply
Of internal and external auto lingerie
right on the ground. Now, Dear Jour.
nal, hupe this will bring results.
have pricd out the razor clans from
the flywheel and cmtcl; baled the salt
water out of her crank base; soldered
up her spark plugs, and domesticated
most e. the sand tIeas that had pre-.
empted her cushions. If my friend OF.
cott will help me get together these
scraps, ! will join them together in holy
union q am magistrate, you know,
and send him that Tee for motor vehi.
cles 50 long delayed.
But | sure want these things, all but
tde engine, and Will give good trade
or Dad cash for same. | had intended
to write the legislature regarding the
NATTER but procrasrinated.
Yours, in some sorrow,
DIR. C.. h. LINTON.
L. S.-Since writing yol yesterday.
! made Il little find in my back garden.
Part of the same ! am inclusing under
this cover, While excavating for a
iew hills of potatoes, the fresh early
variety my shovel encountered the
skull of beautiful Indian maiden, or
at least ! should Judge her to have been
beautiful. CIinging to an upper incis.
ION was a copper cord with about 30
elk teeth ii the pattern and variety of
whlcl the mclosure is sample. /
gave the beautiful pair of Jaws and
tranum to Il baby to play with, while
ITS mother dug the evening crabs. And
am taking the liberty to send YOU
tins pair with the assurance that the
elk was killed before the closed season
YES, perhaps 200 years before. How.
ever, the smile ON that dead Siwash
face sorts of hamts me- There was
a tlaSa where her eyes ought to be
that seems to tell me that she never
intended the dew of her tears to enrich
my potato patch. Should You care for
the balance of the remains, will cheer.
t"Ily forward same by parcel post,
DR., Linton, Waldport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
oooPERsTowN TEAM WINS,

san Diego, CAL, March THE polo
team representing the Cooperstown, n.
\" club, recognized as national cham.
mon, has its proud colors lowered a
notch today by the Onwentsia club
four of Lake Forest, III. The Cook
county representatives yesterday hum.
bled the easterers in the most excit.
ing and fastest game played this year
at the Coroando country club, and won
'he Pacific all American trophy. The
score was 5 to 6A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01

Among recent press dispatches was one telling that
William Ruff gun pointer on the battleshp Texas nad
broken the worlds record for craftsmanship, having
scored eight straight hits with fourteeninch gun shoot
ing at a moving target twelve miles away. Another gun
ner with name that from Of the foreign
lands when his parents to this country made record
not made before in rapid successful shots with twelve
inch gun and he's only nineteen years old With all OF
Uncle Sans 'unpreparedness" the fellows who start any
with him will have run Of luck if they
get away from such gunners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
POLK COUNTY ISSUES BooKLET

MONMOUTH, Oreo March l,-Tweutv
thousand booklets, illustrating and de.
Scrlblng the various localities in Polk
Sonty, have been shipped to Polk
rowty's headquarters of exhibits and
information at the Panama Pacific In.
temotlonnl exposition at san Francisco.
PROSPECTIVE settlers and other inouircrs
Will he given ttrst'hand information re.
garIlng industries here, Polk county 5
exhibit of livestock and agricultural
products is complete in all details. II,
c. Dunsm"c, OF independence, accom-.
pani'd the shipments aud will remain
at thc fair 10 months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
New Books at the
Public Library

Abbott. t'Notable Women in His
tory" Gives brief sketches of 10 wo-
men who, in all ages all lands, and IN
all woganly occupations have wor
fame and put their imprint on the
world s history
American ASS n for Highway I'm,
provemcnt, "Official Good Roads
Yearbook 1912"
Andrews, "The Drama Today A
clear and concise statement of the trend
Of modern drama in America, England
and on the continent, giving informa
tion on leading playwrights and the
general tendencies of their work.
Aucassin ct Nicollette translated by
Andrew Lang.
Barrie, ''Half Hours" four Of Bar
rie s plays. Pantaloon, The Twelve
Pound Look, Rosalind, The VIII.
Blake, "China." One of the A. Il
c. Black color books Has very fine
illustrations in color by Mortimer Men
pes.
, Bleycr, Newspaper Writing and Ed.
iting" Albright, entertaining yet ac-
curatc and exhaustive account of news
paper work, arranged for systematic
study. Contains carefully selected and
analyzed illustrative material. " Mr..
Bleyer teaches journalism in the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin
Cabot ''Whot Men Live BY" From
his experience as a physician the author
urges the use of four cures-work, play,
love and worship-to bring back the
patient and all others into the currents
of real life Each cure he dwclls on in
tcrestingly with broad minded spirit
and genial outlook
Champlin, Cyclopaedia of Painters
and Paintings.' A valuable addition
to the reference department. Gives in
formation about painters and paintings
in one alphabetical arrangement. 1t al
50 has illustrations.
Collier, "Germany and the Germans
from an American Point of View ."
This was written before the outbreak
of the present war and gives n graphic
picture Of men, institutions social life
and national characteristics. The es.
says are brilliantly written.
Cradlebaugh, "Nyeena Kloshc lila.
hee." Songs Of the good country Poems
Oh murh local interest.
"'DoonS 'l9e New Map of Europe. "
lh' story OF the recent diplomatic cIis.
Is ana wars and of Lwope'S present
cataStroPne' q. Mr Gibbons is well qnai'
flied by study and residence in various
countries to know whereof he writes.
hlmbcr' Textbook of anatomy and
pnfslo'ogy tor nurses,
Le'' Dorothy Nordsworth; the
story OF SISTERS Love.
NatlonPI conference of Charities and
Correction Proceedings 1914.
u. p.N'.,. No,l9nal EIucatlohal Association
proceedings ana Addresses lnl4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
FRANK CASE STILL UNDECIDED.

s washington, March. 1.-The United
states supreme court concluded hand.
ing down decisions at ls.i5 O'Clock
tue SSu,t 5 Judgment in the fight of
leo heo M' Frank to escape execution for
mutuer IN Atlanta, Ca. OF Mary pha.
gan OF which he was convicted. was
not announced. w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
WILL JUSTICE EVER BE DONE?
[ LMOohhnrn lndennndnnt

(Noodburn Independently
VIII the masses ever get Justice
from state legislatures, the members
of which are selected by the people
but are governed by influential lobby.
ets' 1t seems not. The hydro.clcctric
blll, passed by the house and defeated
in the senate is but one instance. but
a glHng one This was a method PRO.
posed whereby rural districts could or.
game and arrange for electric powcr
tor lights and motor for farm work,
and in many other ways Frightening
rural community life and prospects. The
senate thought the idea was 10 wears
ahead Of the times and had n few
other objections to rob the farmers of
tnelr rights There is suspicion grow.
ing tnat instead Of this being 10 wear,
ahead OF the times, the state senate /,
~ years behind aud should be abolish.
eu II Tor no other reason than that il
SUI cllngs to the belief that it sholud
De guided by lobby Of corporation.
ISIS, whose opinions that body appar.
entity considers are the opinions of the
people M general It is enough to
max an honest upright man gag and
eO''r INTO state Of real despondcncy
OF get into tigotng mood. The ndG.
pendent believed before the election
lnot IN state senate should not be
abolished but this might have been
Hu error OF Judgment, II the house
uao not been Intcrferrcd with by the
SSoot'' the people of Oregon would
,n' year have received more lcgisla.
t'on OF Progressive order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01

The United States Cashier company of Portland,
to have deliberately defrauded the people Of the
Northwest out of more than million dollars and was
only getting started when the bue sky" corporation law
put stop it's operations That law was one of the best
put the statute books of the state and yet the late
state senate voted to repeal it. Only an Independent,
honest house majority saved it from the assaults of the
promoter" gang
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
D RIVES AW AY
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole ~ Forehead aN
Temples

A headache remedy without the
gers of headache medicine, helTs ,,
headache and that miserable ng
from cold or congestion. And II %as .,
once! MUSTEROLE is q clean ai ,,,i
ointment made with oil Of mu'1 ~
Better than mustard plaster ana ~ IN h
not blister. Use only externally 1. n,,s
no way can affect stomach ana n'
as some internal medicines S,,,tA 40,
Best for Sore Throat, bIOnsl bMIV,.,lci,
Group, stiff Neck, Asthma, M Neu'iis isr.
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumag'isSH, sSs aa
bago. all Pains and Aches Oh wv p,sit
or Joints, sprains, Sore Muscles, S.,,. aTiik Nm
es, Chilblains Frosted Feet, o,ssoul,n0,i, solas
At your druggist $, in soo c.i,a aaI d,
Jars. and a special large nO'P'
for $3.50. .ouioe Mr>
Be sure you get the GENUINE, genulav Wit
TEROLE. Refuse imitation, TorparE
YOU ask for. The Mus'sr0F '''
Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01

furnace was kept
fired aud head OFF
uoisome bores, "Oh.
shall | get it at the
well, said he, ''or
at the spring, or at
the creek in yonder
dell, where cheerful
bullfrogs sing' Or
shall | tap the
hydrants flow, or
seek some ouiet
drain, or shall | TO
the cistern 70, the
moisture To obtain
And shall | take the
tWplyp.ntott MI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01

or Wonder china urn. to hTHg I" mi. ia !. = y
", ,.,,.., A'sm 5 ale' for which you seem 10
lvo,ni uh, had l better take ,be lift
OF down the stairway gol BEFORE T "a ~
,u's , journey drift these things IA r5n
soi5 U S9Sw' now You take Your bonnet" "
sa,1 sau the boss, "aud kindly fade aw,y.
ihat youth will never como i"TV ocro.A away ,'i )
QUESTIONS ,.,1 asks all day When Won arS w
@ ,o.I 10 DO a thing, You s6ooidn my !
~,o'oh your dome, and ask connpdrnr,s
YOU should spring to fetch tbo honn. up's
nome The lad who would Ia bono. oySu
ms, sl'e, and travel with the hest mr,, IOuOs ,,.,
his tongue q rest.r '"U sNe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01

II your corns hurt while in lOEA
drop into shoe store and Try On
half dozen or so pairs Of new shoes
After your feet are rested you GU
have the clerk put on your old one
and go on your way rejoicing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01

The Capital Journals sworn circulation statement for
the month of February shows 679 daily subscribers or
1895 readers the basis of five readers to each regular
subscriber This circulation built up by honest bls
nesske methods the merits of the paper possessing
quality as well as quantity No other paper printed or
circulated in this field has right to be listed in the
class because all others fall hundreds below these figures
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
STATE NEWS
; y y y y * 4 y Il * y 4 * & .


lakcvicw Examiner; The Examiner
only recently entered upon the thirty.
HiNth year of its existence, and had not
the files previous to 1900 been destroy.
cd in the fire of that year, it could now
he publishing happenings in Lake coun-
tN n third Of a century ago, With the
exception of the Ashland ridings, not
u newspaper in southern Oregon is in
existence today that was published 80
years ago. All have been absorbed by
Younger and moro successful rivals,
thus losing their identity. Never in its
history has the Examiner been so pros.
porous as it is today
The first issue of the Wuucnton
News was published February Is. H..
II, Flagg is editor
"Gct that natatorium in shape by
summer rNhortS the peudleton East
Orcgoninu, "and pendlctou can yet
along without professional baseball, -
l'NNNl N''WlN'lNNt IlNk lUlhlUk III
Baker county Is one of the most profit.
able industries. It has grown hy leaps
aud bounds within the last three years.
The NoQuille Sentinel quotes Game
Warden j, NJ. Thomas Hs reporting that
many miners are making good money
/ pauniug gold out OF the waters Of
/ Johusun creek
''rhc next thing" saws the Condon
Times, "Nill hr the chicken nuisance.
They are already out ON the war path
| digging up flower gardens, A % rifle
has been known to work wonders in
the matter Of the pcstitcrous hen that
runs at large despite the law that or.
dcrs her shut up"
The Grants Pass Courier protests
that the raise In rates ordered hy the
state utility commission makes the use
ot water from Grants Pass present
| system practically out Of the question,
for irrigation in the city, The Courier
asserts that water at q reasonable price
"is the great issue before the people
of Grants Pass tpduy''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01

Mexico is losing it's hold on the front page They
haven't had new president or fresh revolution down
there in the past ten days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01

Conraband copper in sugar casks in Copenhagen and
rubber concealed in cotton bales in New York help to
pile up trouble for neutral ships and shippers Greed for
extra gain in time increases the difficulties Of hon
est trade and embarrasses nations striving to preserve
neutrality, remarks an exchange
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01

Japan announces program of reform for China. The
little yellow fellows probably realize the hopeessness Of
attempting anything of the kind at home hence theil
activity on behalf Of their neighbors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01

Jack Johnson seems determined to be neutral in the
Of races He is keeping broad expanse of water be-
tween himself and White Hope Jess Willard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01

"Try Salem first" last and all the time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-01
OPEN FORUM

X X X X = X X X X X X X \
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-20
Household Hints.

When beating white of egg for
sponge cake, when it becomes dry
and light, test its stiffness by turn
ing the dish conkaining it upside
down. If it is beaten to the proper
point not a particle will become de-
tached.
In ironing the plat of the back OF
a shirt waist on which tiny buttons
are sewed, try laying it on a flannel
or heavy towel, as you do your en-
broidery. The buttons sink in as the
material is ironed.
If the spoon used in serving oat-
meal or other cereal is dipped into
the cream pitcher before being used
the cereal will slip off the spoon very
easily.
When your carpets have become
too worn for use, cut them up as
foundations for new rugs. Take two
yards of dark green monks cloth,
which is fifty-three inches wide, and
lay it smoothly down over the carpet,
or whip raw edges carefully before
fastening the monks cloth to it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-20
BOOSTERS WILL TAKE CENSUS,
Commercial Club OF Cedar Falls to
Keep Accurate Check on States
Count.

If the state census fails to SHOW
an increase in the population of Iowa
cities and towns it will not be thru
fault of the commercial clubs and
organizations. in Cedar Falls as
well as in many other cities the ccri-
lmercial club will take it's own cel-
'sus simultaneously with the census
takers of the state, who were sched-
uled to begin Monday. The CONNER
cial club census will be used for COM
parison with the official census and
an accurate check will be kept on
the states men.
Plans of the Cedar Falls CONNER
ial club include the most complete
organization ever devised for gath
ering the census data. A special de-
partment will sIperintend the work
in each ward of the city and other
smaller organizations will look after
each city block. Every possibility OF
miscount will be eliminated. Tae
last federal census showed Iowa
with a loss of population-the only
state in the union-and full count
must be insured in the present cen
sus.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-20

hours of and 5, attired in a fash
ionable gown, he will shop in all de-
partments of the store and the first
lady who Identifies him and con-
fronts him with the words, You
are Mr.. Leon Finch Of the Star thea
ter will be given a reward of any
corset in the store that you desire.
The plan is all very simple. The
point is you must see Mr.. Finch ct
the Star theater and get a correct
idea of his appearance in feminine
attire and the Identification will be
very easy
Mr.. Finch with his partner, Ros-
coe Slater, are one Of the best vaude-
vile teams that can be procured and
the management of the Star is to be
congratulated on being able to secure
The Act Beautiful" Mr.. Finchs
gowns and millinery consist of beau
tiful Partisan creations, and are val
ude at $4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-20
THE HENS ARE LAYING.
Thirty Eggs Day From Mixed
Flock of Hens and PulIets.

A farmer came in from the hen
house with pocketful of eggs.
That makes thirty today" he an
nounced. How is that for a flock
of 100 mixed hens and pullets?
Could pure breds do any better in
january"
Are your neighbors getting az
many?" asked a writer in Wallace's
Farmer.
NO; although Brother Ben has a
third of my flock
Then we said; lit looks as if
your care was largely responsible
for so good an egg yield, and the
chances are if your flock was made
up of one breed-uniform as to age,
growth, size, temperament and actiy-
Iity-that you would get a better
yield than you have from your mixed
breeds
No one claims for pure breds
that they will bear neglect better
than mixed breeds, and that they can
lay on less food. The claim made is
THAT pure breds make better use of
their food, that they transform food
Unto eggs that produce chicks which
have the meat in the right place, and
which are more profitable on the ia
bile, in the poultry yard or show
room, and that these chicks will re-
produce their good qualities.
Pure bred fowls lay small eggs
Iunshapely eggs, and eggs of different
colors, but they do not lay so many
of these off eggs as do the mon
grels. There will be some of"
feathers in pure bred poultry, but
they are more likely to breed true
to type than an apparently uniform
flock graded up by the use of pure
bred males. There may be an occa-
sional white or willow leg when it
should be yellow, but we can count
on the leg color being practically
uniform, and dozen dressed fowls
from a pure bred flock will be so
alike of carcass, color and weight,
that customers eye is drawn to
them, where a dozen mixed, bare and
feathered shanks, yellow and white
flesh, three-pound to six-pound car
cases, would only reDel.
The habits of Leghorns and Coch-
ms or the American breds, are so
different that conditions equally sat
isfactory for all can not be brought
about in mixed flock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-01-20
Father and Son Banquet.

Mason City Ia, Jan. 1S.-A Joint
father and son banquet was held on
Friday evening at X. p hall, the pur-
pose being that father and son may
get better acquainted and that a
comradship may spring up between
them. Superintendent w. l.. Kuser,
of the Industrial school at Eldora,
was present and delivered the prin-
cipal address of the evening. No
father was admitted to the banquet
unless he had a son with him and
no son admitted unless he had Oath
er with him.