davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
HERE'S NEW vIGoR FOR
ovERWORKED SToMAcHs
+ 4 4 = y \ = 4 4 =

Daniel J. Fry, the popular druggist,
has been in the drug business long
enough to have his own opinion of the
best way of selling medicines. He says
the plan adopted by Mi-o-na, the great
dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest he has
ever heard of. He doesn't believe that
a medicine ought to be paid for unless
it does the user some good And Mi-o-
ma is sold under a positive guarantee
to relieve dyspepsia or to refund the
money You simply leave so cents on
deposit with Daniel j. Fry and if, after
you have used the box of Mi-o-na you
decide that it has done you no good, all
will return your money.
Hundreds of people have been relieved
Of stomach Ggonies by using this re-
markable remedy. 1t is not simply a
food diester; it is a medicine that puts
all of the digestive organs into normal
condition and gives ruddy, glowing, Wig
Orous health. A change for the better
will be seen after the first few doses
of Mi-o-na, and its continued use will
soon give the power to cat anything at
any time and not suffer distress after
ward.
Mi-o-na is sold under positive guar
antee to refund the money if it does
not cure. This is the strongest proof
that can be offered as to the merit of
the medicine.
Nothing lessons mans success in
his work or woman's fascinating per-
sonality more than weak stomach,
with its attending evils. Use Mi.o-na
and see how much more there is in life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
COACH WELL is HELPING.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. l9.-Coach j.
H. Weir, Of the Sherman Indians, who
were defeated by California last week,
began today helping Ralph Glaze get
the University Of Southern California
eleven into shape for the game with
the bears at Berkeley next Saturday.
Weir studied California 8 tactics
closely duriag the affair with the In.
dians, and it is believed his advice will
be of material assistance to U. ). q.
He is devoting most Of ais time TO inn
proving the line, which will have its
work cut ont stopping the plunges OF
the heavy Californians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
SOFT, CURLY, WAVPY HAIR
NOW EASY TO HAVE
X X 4 y X X X X \; \; X \; X 4
(Wnnnni "a Rnul,n \

(NOmnh'5 \ Realm)
Beautiful fluffy, natural.lookiug
eurls or waves, without the use Of the
ruinous curling iron, are now possible
for every woman, Yes not only pos.
sible, but very easly acquired over
night, and with benefit to the life aud
health of the hair, II is only neces.
sory to apply little liquid silmerine
before retiring, using clean tooth
brush for the purpose drawing this
down the full lengtd of the tressos from
root to tip, In the morning the hair
will have most delightful curlucss
and mstre, without the least suggestion
of grease or sickness aud will he quite
controllable, no matter how the hair is
done mp
As liquid silmcriuc is procurable at
any drug store aud as few. ounces of
IL will last for months, no woman need
put up with that flat, lauk, dauk ap.
pcamnce Of the hair whica gives such
an mwhocsomc look Of paiuness to
MOST faces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
OREGON'S GOVERNOR
TO VISIT EXPOSITION
Governor WithyCOmbe To Go
October 3O---and To Re-
main For a Week


Oregon Building, P. 7. !. H., Oct. l9.
Finally convinced that he really
ought to come to the Exposition, and,
even against his desires, permit him
self to become the center Of special
occasions arranged by the Exposition
officials that Oregon might be honored
as other states have been, Governor
James Withyeombe has signified that
he will be here October 30, and remain
week. Some time ago the date
named was scheduled as "Oregon Par
ticipation Day. and plans made for
such activities as might bring oregon
to the attention Of Exposition visitors,
and the nation as well, in some memor-.
able way. 1t was assumed that Ore
gon's governor would fall in with the
plans, but those who were doing the
planning forgot the Governor 3 prefer
ence for work and his dislike Of the
spotlight and the kowtowlng. When
Commissioner Clarke outlined the situ'
alton to him and pointed out that IT
was ms duty, II not ms pleasure, 10
come here and enable oregon TO make
u big noise, Governor Withycombe IN
dicated that he had duties to perform
at Salem, and begged to be excused
Then Commissioner Booth and Manager
Hyland took up the matter, ana
though letters and kilograms flew
tmck ana fast, NOT until Ihursday was
the Governor able to see his way cleaf
to make the sacrifice OF time ana per
sonal mcmahon tne "TRIP requires AS
IL Is, everybody connected WIN Vrc'
gon s affalrs at the Exposition is nap
py ana special eltort Is TO De made 10
make Oregon's final great occasion tne
greatest of the great. BESIDES the alI-
day affair ON Saturday, OctoDer ~,
which Will be in the hands or the TX
position officials, Monday november
|, is to be made speclai occasion, ana
throughout the week there VIII be
gathering of the Oregon clans. Tne
thousands OF FORMER ofegonians IN
California will receive speclai lhVlta-
tion to meet the crowds Of oregonians
who will come from the north at TINS
time to be present at oregon . greatest
occasion, to attend the STOCK snow, ana
10 see lhe SPle"uois Vi pan i"lIi'oc
Day, certain TO Drhg the largest Oh
Exposition crowds. oregon appies,
cider, loganberry Juiee, goid medal
prunes and Tlllamook cneese VIII ITO"
all week, and in social way, the
Oregon building Will be the scene OF
many occasions. ASIDE from the pleas
ure of these big aftalrs which also
involve no end OF labor )these oecaS'
ions are absolutely essential as raiiying
points by winch speclal advertising
can be secured and speelai attention
directed TO oregon 8 participation az
the Exposition Each st2te makes
every effort possible TO attract atteh'
tion, and but for speelai OCCASIONS
many of these would drop from pubic
view, When other states make piB
noises 1t is necessary FOR oregon TO DO
her best-and nothing VIII be ieit uh'
done during the week beginning
October 3Oth.
state Fair Exhiolt Here. :,
q. b. Freytag, director or Agrieul-
tural exhibits, has Just tlnisneu plac-
ing the exhibits sent down from the
"a nn1nH SnmQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiftyl Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostris 1t pcnetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief Head colds, and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed.up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
ALEXANDER WAS SORE

San Francisco, Oct ia strained
side prevented Grover Alexander from
pitching the fifth game of the world 5
series, according to Catcher Burns and
Gabby Crayath Of the Philles, who
are here today.
Alexander hurt his side several days
before tine start Of the big series, and
he made it worse during the games he
pitched, according to the two players.
Burns declared the big HEAVIER was
not "right' on the day of the fifth
game because Of the pain he was suf-
fering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
Sport Neus
MAY LAY MULTNoMAH.

Portland, Or, oct. 19.-NegOtiations
are under way today for football
game between the Washington State
college and the Multnomah club here
some time next month.
If the game is arranged, it will prob
ably be played before the Thanksgiving
joust between Multnomah and the Uni
yersity OF Oregon.
Tae Pullman team, which has defeat.
ed both the L. of o. and Oregon Aggies
by wide margins, is considered one Of
the most aggressive eleyens ever turned
out in the northwest.
ln20iFrt. NwW All -. .BO ...... -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
A SLAP AT THE JITNgYs

Oregon City, Ore, oct ~. The pass.
age of an ordinance compelling iitueys
TO secure q franchise, put up bond
ot $4,000 and pay an annual license
Zee ot $500, viii result, It is believed.
today in putting out Of business the
ynr operating between here and Port.
lard The ordinance became effective
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
THEY SOLD SPOILED SALMON

Seattle Wash, Oct. ia total of
$500 in fines for violation of the pure
food law were assessed today by Jus.
tice Otis Brinker against Thomas Boyd,
president Of the Westlakc Public Mar.
ket; Charles Guerin, cashier of the Ar.
lington Dock company, and James Har.
ris, a broker. Selling salmon unfit for
human consumption was the specific
charge against each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
MUST BE GOOD COACH.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. BE He must
be pretty good conch, was Gilmore
Dohie's comment on tho remarkable
success of William II. Diet2, new coach
at Washington State college, who while
at Carlisle was famous as Lonestar.
W. s. G. beat Oregon 2S to 3, October 3,
aud defeated O. A. G. 80 to 0 last Sat
orday. Dobie has enjoyed seven years
continuously without defeat ut U. Of w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
PRAISE AzEvEDo $ WORK.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct l9.-Favorable
comment was heeped upon Joe Azeyedo,
Californian, for his showing against
Ritchie Mitchell in which the Mil
waukee boy was given newspaper de-
rision by shade. Azeyedo forced the
milling, aud reaortcd to in.fighting
throughout the bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
Judge DoOling May
Try Big Oil Cases

Fresno, Cal, Oct. 19.-Federal Judge
Maurice 7. Dooling, of the Northern
district, was expected by many today
to be called to preside over the session
of the United States district court of
southern California during trial of cases
involving ownership of Midway oil
lands valued at millions. Judge Bled.
soc is a stoekholder in one of the in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

Mr.. Ayres just recently purchased a
moving picture theatre in Sunnyside.
l.. S. Finseth of this city has been
appointed district deputy of the
Knights of Pythias lodges tor Polk and
Marion counties.
County Judge John B. Teal spelt
Sunday with his family at Falls City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
TO CHALLENGE CHAMPION

Chicago, Oct. 49, The first caal
leuger for the title Of champion bill
liardist Of the world, now held by AL
fred DeOro ns the result of the retire
ment Of Bill IIuey, will be August
Kieckhefcr of Chicago, The match will
occur within month,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
WILL GO TO YANKEES.

New York, Oct. l9.-Bill Piercy, star
HEAVIER Of the Vernon Coast league
club s staff, will perform in Yankee
uniform when spring training opens
next year. according to announcement
made here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

volved companies and is expected to
disqualify himself.
The government seeks TO dispOsses,
several large corporations and thou.
sands of individuals who bought and
improved the land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
PREPARE TO MEET WILLARD.

New York, Oct l9.--The first of
several elimination bouts for a contend.
er for jess willard 8 title will occur
here tonight when Frank Moran meets
Jim Coffee in q ten round bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
JUST APPLY THIS PASTE
AND THE HAIRS VANISH


ANNiiN w h'hNNNsl
safe. reliable hometrcatmeut for
the quick removal Of supcrfuous hairs
from your face or neck is Ms follows:
Mix o stiff paste with somc water and
powdered dclatone, apply to objection.
able hairs and after a.or minutes rub
off wash the skin aud the hairs as
gone. This simple treatment is unfail.
ing aud no pain or Inconvenience at.
touds its use, but to avoid disappoint
ment be certain you get genuine della.
touc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
BROOKLYN CLUB OWNER DEAD,

New York, Oct la--Baseball fans
today mourned the death Of Robert b..
Ward owner of tno Brooklyn club of
the Federal league, at his home in New
Rochelle. Ward was 03 years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
LANGFoRD BEAT JOHNSON.

Denver, Colo, Oct. l9.-Jim johnson
of Tennessee lost decision here to
Sam Langford, in a ten round bout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19

Apropos OF Nothing in Particular
Perfumery that masqueradcs as soap
is generally planning to prove an alibi
When accused.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
that is, almost everybody.

We'll, that is, almost everybody.
Of course, we except the man who uses smoked
glasses to take all the brightness out Of life
And the old codger who believes that the theatres
very, Uery wicked
And the gentleman who buttons his collar in the
back because he hates to look forward
And his neighbor who thinks railroad trains and
newspapers should Stop on Sunday.
These fellows hold up theirhands in holy horror SNc
Other folks who get real joy Of le buy every
tuesday morning their newsstand and go about all
the Of the week with their faces wreahed in smiles
Try 1t This Week - Just For Fun!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-19
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell at Public Auction at
the old Doc Jeffries place two
and three.fourth miles west Of
Salem on Dallas road, on
, 1915-11-18
Tariff or Bond2

Washington, Nov. 17-What will
Wyoming get out of the coming
congress, now barely three weeks
awayP The Wyoming delegation
has never failed to land the states
fair share of appropriations-what
ever was up for consideration
reclamation, public surveys, road
and bridge work, public buildings
or what not. There is no doubt
but they will be able to get the
states full share and then some
of these funds apportioned by the
coming congress-as we'll as some
OF the big special appropriations
desired for further development
in Wyoming These results are
TO be expected, because in previ
Il congresses the delegation has
secured them, whatever the politi
cal complexion of the sdministra
tl"n, by p %rEistence and ability.
There are a lot of other things
that Wyoming wants and hopes
t"t ftom the congress, however,
not primarily dependent on the
activities of the Wyoming delega-
ton These are matters depend.
inr on the action of congress as q
body, particularly as to raising
revenues. With every department
OF the government enjoying oil
facing a big deficit, there is little
chance of anybody getting big, OIL
even adequate, funds unless con
gress devises some means fol
raising the winl" How this il
done will determine largely some
OF the vital matters in which Wy
oning is particularly interested.
Wyoming is ~tolerably certain t.
get the benefit of a repeal of th,
Tree sugar law, as has been know
tor months THIS had been set
, 1915-11-18
Say "Hello!"

When you see a friend in woe,
walk right up and say "Hellor'
Say, "Old Brother, how'd We do;
how's the world a usin' your"
Waltz right up, and don't be slow,
laugh and shake and say "Hellor'
Slap the brother on the back
bring your hand down with q
whack. His clothes are poor
makes no show, never mind, Just
say "AelloI" That home-spun
shirt may conceal a great strong
heart true as steel; that old coat
and shabby vest cuts no ice, but
do your best to make him happy
here on earth and to feel that he's
of worth. Don't you know tha'
such a chap has every day hi
sure mishap? All he needs il
hearty cheer to make him happ,
while he's here. Don't let hin
think, that the earth was dea,
against him since his birth. Crscl
his shell, draw him out; don't lie
him whine, sulk or pout. Max
him tell you all the woes of hi
heart before he goes. Don't tel
him he's a chump but tell him t
get up and hump; tell him not t
, 1915-11-18

be so slow, but get around and
say "Hellop I'm alive, what can
I do to help myself, as well as
yovP" Do not wait until he's
dead to strew boquets around his
head. Nice words spoken are out
of place, if not said before his
face. Make him see that you're
his friend, and will stay such 10
the end. Yes, tell him now tho
he's rough: why, old brother
you're just the stuff this world
needs to make it go; now brace
up and cry "HelloT' There are
plenty such about, that are worth
the digging out In this way you
surely can make him feel that
he's a man. He will always think
of you as his best friend, tried
and true. In the future you will
know what good it does to say
"Hello!"
, 1915-11-18
Killing Elk.

Several hunters returned just
rs the season closed from hunting
deer in the Elk Mountain coun-
try. The deer seemed to be more
plentiful than usual, with the re-
suit that most of the hunters from
here were successful. Several OF
the hunters state that they saw
the evidence of where two elk had
been killed.
The elk were shipped in here
with the understanding that they
would be protected by all of the
citizens, giving them a good start
in this locality again. To that
end the government restocked
these mountains with about Is
elk, which arrived here two years
ago and were cared for during the
winter and driven into the hills
in the spring where they are do
ing fine on the old elk haunts of
the past.
1t is indeed sad news that any.
one would wantonly destroy what
all the citizens have given their
words to protect. 1t is almost i'm
possible for game wardens to pro-
tect these animals, if there is not
help from the citizens, and any,
one knowing anything of this
kind should report it to the au-
thorities, so that some action be
taken. If anyone is caught kill
ing these elk, they should be
dealt with in a fitting manner.
, 1915-11-18
Forest Notes.

Automatic guns, set to fire
blank shotgun shells at intervals
of one, two, or three hours, were
successfully used on the Medicine
Bow forest, Wyoming, during the
past grazing season, to keep coy
otes from Landing and bedding
grounds.
A resident of Greenwood, Col
orado, has applied for a permit to
establish a skunk farm on the
San Isabel forest, The permit
will be made to include 80 acres
of land; 10 to be used as a breed
ing pen, 10 to raise garden truck
and forage, and 40 acres as a pas
ture for cows and horses. The
applicant plans to start with 500
adult skunks, and by maintaining
five or six COWS to supply milk
for the kittens, raise two litters a
year.
The University of Colorado has
been granted a special use permit
to occupy 40 acres of land in the
Colorado national forest as a club
grounds for recreation, and for
study and research by students
and faculty, and their friends and
relatives.
The municipal authorities OF
Central City have requested a CO.
operative agreement with the de-
partment of agriculture, looking
to the mutual protection of the
watershed from which the city
gets its water supply.
, 1915-11-18
DISTRICT
D' HIGH SCHOOL
should be Located at Saratoga for the
Entire Valley.

Prof. j. E. Butterworth of the
State University was here this
morning on his way to Encamp-
ment, in company with Rev.
Haupt. They are going up there
to he present at the meeting of
the Encampment citizens to con-
slider a district high school.
This forming of a district high
school brings one to the conclu-
sion that of establishing a high
school in this valley, making one
big high school district Of the en-
tire valley, thereby giving free ac-
cess to the school to the entire
valley, and to locate it where it is
the most desirable and central
and the largest congregation of
population.
Saratoga alone would probably
furnish ten to fifteen high school
pupils with Encampment, which
would furnish half that many or
more, and the big ranch country
furnishing rs more, we could
have a very decent high school,
for the entire valley, but the es-
Enlistment of a high school in
part of the valley is almost i'm
possible at this date, but in the
future the district could be divid-
ed, providing we could make a
high school district of the entire
school territory of the valley.
Encampment is very enthusiasts
tic and has been considering this
matter for some time from a very
serious standpoint, and we are
glad of it as the children of this
valley are entitled to high school
advantages, and perhaps Encamp-
ment as we'll as other. districts
would be glad to form a central
high school some where in the
valley, if not at this point.
While Prof. Butterworth and
Rev. Hsupt were non-committal,
yet from their conversation we
believe they would consider a big
central school a better institution
under the present conditions and
population. Both gentlemen have
had large experience in these
matters.
, 1915-11-18
University News.

The commercial department of
the University is this year enjoy
ing a marked degree of prosperity.
The work offered in this depart
ment is part of the free public
education that is provided by the
University. Though regularly out
lined two and four-year courses
are encouraged, in which full
courses of instruction in book
keeping, stenography, accountant
cy, typewriting and the necessary
related subjects are given to those
who have had the proper pre- re-
quisites in high school, special
work and courses are offered to
others who a give satisfactory
evidence that they are prepared
to profit by the courses desired.
The Liberal Arts Club has
elected officers for the year and is
now holding regular meetings at
which the objects and useful pur-
poses of the organization are ar
ried out. This cosmopolitan soci-
ETY. was founded with the idea OF
advancing and helping the stu
dents along tn lines of literary
and debating work. All members
take an active part in the wort
and everyone at some time or 9th
err helps by taking part in the
program of the meetings. Con
slant L. Irwin of M~eeteetsee il
president of the organization, ant
Morgan v. Spicer of Laramie i
vice president. ALI students en-
rolled in Liberal Art courses ar
entitled to membership.
, 1915-11-18
Trouble With Cooks.

New York, Nov. 17-Uncle Sam,
rich and powerful, good to his
"help', aud the surest pay in the
world, can't keep his cooks any
longer or better than the ordinary
Jersey commuter. He offers them
good pay, easy hours, and lots OF
nights OUT, but they simply will
not overlook the fact that they
are cooks, bred and born, and so
keep moving on.
United States Marine Corps
statistics covering the last two
years, show a greater percentage
of men deserted who gave occupa-
ton prior 10 entry as cooks,
than any other class that enlisted
during the period.
Desertions from the Marine
Corps are very light at all times;
the average Marine considers that
the service offers better advsn
tages than anything he could find
in civil life, and he believes the
opportunities for travel and adj
venture to be unexcelled, and,
we're it not for the cooks, Marine
Corps officials believes that the
.'oldest branch of the service
would have an almost clean slate
with regard to assertions. Nc
class of men look so lightly on
the oath Of obligation as these
self same knights of the frying
pam, Marine Corps recruiters de-
clare.
, 1915-11-18

Grandma Tenant died suddenly
last week in Encampment at the age
of IA years, from a sudden attack OF
nnsumonia, She attended a meeting
of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening
and took sick after going home. We'd
nesday morning she vent to a neigh
boris and a doctor was sent for but
she passed away that evening. Rev
Haupt of this city, who was in Chey-
epne at the time, was sent for and
came to Eucampment and held ser
vices there Friday.
, 1915-11-18
Oh! What a Change!

One hundred years ago today
When wilderness was here,
With powder in his gun, the man
Went out and got a deer.
But now the thing has changed
And on another plan,
With powder on her cheeks,
The "dear" goes out and gets the
man.