davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-18

Burton's Foulards 25c-A dainty cool dress for
the hot summer weather may be made from these
foulards Just recently arrived, 26 in. wide and
in great variety of styles and colors per yard 25c
75c and $1.O0 Dress Goods 29c-Many coors in
silk and wool ratine and wool crepes that formerly
sold at 75c and s1OO to close out, per yard. .29c
$1.oo Messaline silk, Goa good quality 35 in
black messaline always sold at $1O0 for this special
event. per yard. ..........................6 68C
$500 Crepe Meteor, $1.69 - About Is different
shades in best 40 in heavy crepe meteor in this
May Offering per yard. .S1.69
Crepe de Chine, $1.00-Every wanted shade in
excellent quality of silk crepe de chine, 40 in.
wide, very fine value today at per yard ST 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
Objects to Monopoly On
Senate's Opening Prayer

salem clergymen had narrow es
cape from having a monopoly of doing
the praying for the Senate. A resolu.
ton providing that the ministers Of the
Capital City be invited to open the ses.
slons with prayer was reported fav.
orably by the committee on resolutions
today
" Does the resolution only invite
Salem ministers to do our praying2"
asked Senator Garland, one Of the two
Democratic Senators anxiously. "That
Is the way It reads replied President
Thompson.
" Well, ] don't know about that -
muscd Senator Garland. az have a
preacher who might come to see me
and who might want to pray for us.
J don't see why the Salem ministers
should have monopoly on this thing.,'
Senator Butler Of The Dalles also
thought the resolution unfair. lie snp-
gested that since he aud Senator Gar.
land left home their pastors probably
had little to do and might want to
come to Salem
With the senate's permission the
phraseology Of the resolution was
changed so as to include all ministers
with no geographical restrictions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
If BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if Kidneys Feel Like
Lead or Bladder Bothers You
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels get sluggish and clog,
ged and need flushing occasionally
else we have backache and dull mis-,
cry in the kidney region, severe head.
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver
acid stomach, sleeplessness and ali
sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment YOU
feel an ache or pain in the knnev
region, get about four ounces of lad
salts from any good drug store here
take tablespoonful in n glass of wa.
ter before breakfast for a few dnys
and your kidneys will then act fine
Ihis famous salts is made from the
aIcid Of grapes and lemon Juice. com.
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
tlush elogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. it also ncu.
tralizes the acids in the urine SO II no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive.
makes delightful effervescent litbiR
water drink which everybody sbould
take now and then to keep their kid.
n!eys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications.
a well-known local druggist saws he
sells lots Of Jad salts to folks who be-.
heye in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
MACLEAY NEWS NOTES
(Capital journal Special service.)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Mlcleay, Ore, Jan. ll.-Waldo Hill
Telephone Co. held their annual meet,
ing IN the Macleay Grange hall Mon.
day, January II. The following new
officers were elected: Harry Il. Mar.
tin, president; vice president, }. Hunt;
director, Alva Burns.
Macleay Grange met Friday, Janu.
airy S, and mad a very successful meet
ing, Five new members were received
in the order. A very interesting pro-
gram was rendered, as follows; Solo,
OTIS Long, Lcng Ways to Upper
.arY' A. j. Patton; instrumental music
by Martin Bro; solo, Mrs. A. G, Bohn'
stedt; reading, Mrs. Ida NJ. Tekenburg
Five minute talk by the following mem
bers WiltCN Simoral, ON "Useless High
Salaried Officers y w. A. Jones, "Good
the p. of II, Was to the Farmers =; A.
.C. Bonrnstedt, explaining how farmers
may have access to the state library
located in the supreme court buildings
reading by Mrs. Ben Kaiser; reading
by Mrs. r. NJ. Trestail. A very inter
esting lecture was given by the lecture
Of the Oregon state Grange, Mrs, Min
ME Bonn.
Mr. =. NJ. Trestrail is much improved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Salem, Like Every City and Town IN
the Union, Receives t.

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 todny that relieve but do
nos cure. Doan s Kidney Pills hayo
brought lasting results 10 thousands.
Here is Salem evidence Of their merit.
]. n Ridgeway. l3s =. 22nd st..
Salem, says! az 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 sccretiOns Donn's Kidney
Pills helped me greatly aud publicly
recommended them at that time.
Nothing has occurred to change my
high opinion Of this remedy, in fact,
my confidence in Il is greater than
ever for ! got permanent cure
Price SOC, at all dealers Don I
simply apk for n kidney remedy--get
noan's Kidney Pills tho same that
Mr.. Ridpway had. Foster Milburn co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13

pie come into the neighborhood, NY
attitude toward them would surely be
different than that of my early neigh
bors toward me. But now, after a sew
eral years residence, must confess
that people have located near me by
dozens, and I'm afraid that my treat
ment of them has been similar to that
accorded me. wonder il there isn't
something in the assertion that like
begets like?
AT recent church festival in Ger.
tain part of the city, guests gathered
in large numbers. Introductions were
being made on every side and names
were announced that somehow seemed
strangely familiar to numerous ones
present, May ask where you re.
sidc2' was frequent interrogation,
and in numerous instances the replies
conveyed the intelligence that the
questioned and questioner had for some
time lived within very short distance
Of each other.
An elderly lady was looking for a
friend in the northern part of the city
a short time ago and in her efforts So
licited the assistance of resident.
"No, - said the one accosted, 81 m
sure | have never heard the name be-
fore" Several others in the immedi.
ate vicinity were asked the same ques.
tion and replied likewise. A little fur
ther inquiry, however, developed the
fact that the family sought resided
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
The Stranger Within Our Gates

In reading articles concerning Ore.
gon, its wonderful resources and oppor-
tunities, published frequently in east
ern magazines and periodicals, one is
impressed with the overdrOwn accounts
of the "splendid western hospitality,
the hospitality peculiarly western "
and the rhapsodical tales of the
spirit" and "atmosphere of friend
illness and good will" which prevails
everywhere throughout the West, and
which is declared to be the rule rather
than the exception in our picturesque
and altogether desirable country. Not
that these qualities are altogether lack
ing, for they are possessed to certain
extent, but, sad to say, fall consider
ably short, when compared to the glow
ing descriptions, which have carried a
false impression to easterners, many Of
whom have looked forward with par
ticularly happy anticipation of locating
under these ideal conditions and have
been persuaded largely by these very
assertions into removing here.
An interesting and attractive woman,
with her family, came here from the
southland several years ago, and since
that time has lived daily with the hope
uppermost in mind of some day re-
turning to her native state. The fam
lily also share her views and they rep
resent only one of a large number that
have failed to find Oregon IS wonder.
full hospitality" Not that these peo'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
What's the Use of Wishing Good
Luck to Men Who are Doonaedt to Die

The streets of Przem,sl were filled with
marching soldiers. They had been
brought in from the rifle trercbe, some
miles oltside the city and were TO be
rushed away from Przemvsl TO some
other part of the line; at least were not
to die in Przemysl. Then. later in the
morning, the artillery began to come in.
to the city. This was the beginning
of the end. Ii meant that the outer
defences of the elty had been with.
drawn; from the farms and the hills and
the valleys, where had seen tnese hat.
teries holding back the Russian tide.
they had been rolled tu the roads and
dragged into the city and now they
were being taken to the railroad wards
to be loaded onto cars that wouli car.
Try them out of the reach of the Rms.
slams.
The safety of Przcmysl could not last
many nOurs. 1t woIldn t take the Rus.
slams long TO notice that the Russian
/ field batteries were silent and it would.
n t take them much longer to send out
their Cossack patrol to discover why the
Austrian guns were keeping the neacp.
Then, after that, it would be only n
mattor of few hours for the Russians
to advance.
That evening when ! dined in the Of
ficers casins there we're no Officers
there. They were out in the great steel
forts, ready to begin their resistance to
the Russian storm.
We left that evening in Red Cross
train. The Russian guns were sound.
ing nearer than they had ever sounded
before, The sound of rifle battle came
to our ears some miles o1tside the
town; the noise of some Austrian in.
fantry regiment holding back tbn Rms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
lRy William G. shepherdl

Buda -Pasth Doc o-fRt, nou 70
Now Vort SWWbot;s tLo rso H 90 NAL ,'iah; w w
good lncL "a non -" -, vs. - oo;r %,9rius ~
1io3 Tboro,s no inoI, ~ - s"e -
R,t T d;d = inst tha ~"So so,ao a,' :, thoso
Iost two Jays ~ prs',,,.si' 80 'IoS
4S hours betore wa niioJ hoI.or rV' sI-oita' itsr
out of tbo cit, hofd,a tha p,ss;n'' ",
rush II was bord 6noiross noe too t,,'' Thoso N y"
,,'a, "om' ,,,a' ~ "aS n"lu uusl"?sS, w. Ihese
defend If 5TbaEe wero % tbnryands m mo s,y3 ~ w ~
who had bean ordo,ol o,t h~t 81 ti.oSo "o
men were of tho fpw 4bonYovds % ,ybo Tv haJ
heon ordorad to ror,oj, anJ to ft,,L4 ~
the last dron e +boir bloni M 81 ~
M 90. Tbev mnst boiJ p,an,n,..I ,T',U ~
die
had dirod +br;oo jor,, o..
weeks with soma of thoso ofeioou, 'o,,'o
had received the ordors 20 ran,oiS "nJ ",iJ
saving ooodhve to tber mos ano '"s ~
the hardest things iva ovor % hoa 0te te 5n %
knnvr tIoir an,i5o, w. , ono, nHu 10 uo'
knew their iol,oe tboir fo,,ln;to 80, ,U'ooS'
their favorife ciaarat+os ] '1a'u o,atii's wiHss, -
about this fnIlow, - 5omo ia oomothins ootii s
about this cban,s taroo cbiljroU ''' ! T"L"G Il" I
dipped into tbeir Iives mst ororah "t,, to
know and TO form frienjshin 1I 'AV"s4 Snd b,U "
the end of the Russian iinc 70 pu hnoon '"tn ~
snap around the circlo of G p,ga@iI,., S"m ~ y,
t.,ts. like n wbm aronnd n sanIirm Gr'' "nS o. :
Przemvsl was doomoJ Sn% I'ii"s' thast' nnt ,.
evening w1en said goodbvo go go .Laao ,"'o
men who must stav in 3r9on,,,gi ~ h.ai'oI, no,'I
the. seige NV smiIa n,ns4 h",'l 'p' Z Il Il
CLASSY. ' "1 W O''''
| saw one Of them opco mara !. n,o,
the next morning, at : o;cIoc, i, tho th'
Przemysl cathedral borely JorIioL4 I'll
The evening before tbe man ,vbo S ~ T. ~ y,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
GOVERNORS RECEPTION
Special Tran Bears Large
Number From Corvallis
Music Splendid

1t seemed to those who were at the
inaugural reception last night thai all
Of Salem was there, and although this
was hardly the case. the city, as well as
other valley towns, was substantially
represented. And Corvallis, Governor
Withycombe's home town, sent a
special train load Of people who were
naturally among the most enthusiastic
visitors present, The crowd gathered
early, and by eight o'clock when the
receiving line formed the attendance
was practically as large as il was any
time later during the evening. An
eighteen piece orchestra from the Ore.
gon Agricultural College dispensed
stirring music and Mrs. W. Carleton
Smith, Salem's sweet singer, delighted
the great throng with solos. Professor
Lyman of the voice department of o.
A. G, also gave solos, responding to
enCOresN
Major Carle Abrams introduced the
callers to the receiving line, headed
by Governor and Mrs. Withycombo and
Miss Withycombe. the state officials
and supreme court judges and their
wives coming next as published earlier
in the journal.
The decorations were particularly at.
tractive. Great white pillars circled
the opening Of the rotunda, each fes
tooned with twining Ivy and topped
with great baskets Of cerise colored
Australian roses adm greenery. Ivy
interlaced the railing and formed
graceful garands in numerous other
places, Heavy ropes formed Of ever
green fashioned by the pupils Of the
Blind, Deaf and Boys training school,
were drapcd from the edge of the open.
ing on the third floor and met above
that Of the second beneath a great pinl,
rose Miniature bulbs concealing
colored lights enhanced the scene and
numerous shields, eagles flags, palms
and bay trees, completed the decora.
tions which were beautiful and artistic
in every detail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
Railroad Headed
For Independence

with only six miles yet to complete
its line into Siletz timber belt, the Val.
10y & Silotz railway is negotiating for
the nght.of.way between Independence
and Airhc and If no serious difficulty
is experienced in the purchase Of the
right.of.way, dirt viii be flying at this
end by the first Of March, says The
Enterprise One Of the representatives
Of the road has been in the city for
the past few days consulting with a
number Of prominent citizens with a
view Of elicitng their influence in the
hope that the work might be rushed
more speedily A local committee was
appointed and will he in the field in
a few days purchasing the right-ofway,
and unless something intcrferes with
their progress, work win be finished
within six weeks and by spring there
viii be general nctivity all along the
line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
Investigation Scope
Explained by Walsh

New York, Jan. l3.-The motive of
the investigation to be made here soon
of the Rockefeller Sage and Carnegie
foundations by the federal commission
on industrial relations were explained
today by Chairman Frank p. Walsh.
1.-THE commission will seek TO learn
something Of the potential power Of the
foundations In influencing public opin.
ion and TO what extent It has been used
for good and evil, he said owe In.
tend TO probe the charge that the
Rockefeller foundation voted cndow.
ments to colleges whore professors
teach only safe and conservative
doctrines.
" We also intend to investigate The
charge that the salaries Of certain
professors are supplemented and wheth.
er an attempt is being made to influ-
ence the minds Of Young America.
"Thc investigation will have the
strongest bearing on industrial Ques.
tions Charges have been made re.
peatedly against the Rockefeller, Sage
and Carnegie foundations and the com.
mission will find out whether they are
true. We expect to investigate the
whole question, including absentee
ownership and that Of permitting con-
troll Of quasi.public institutions, like
foundations, 10 rest with compara
lively few men, who control the great
industries Of the country and who
might easily turn their power into evil
channels.
Gas the government frequently goes
to professors for statistics and expert
opinion we win try to earn whether
any of these men are on the payrolls Of
the foundations, and whether they arc
dominated by men interested in in.
dustrial disputes "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13

A cent a Dord triH tell your
story in the Journal NcD Today
column
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13

II we could only settle our bills by
paying compliments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-15
AS 10 COUNTY EARS.

Tie Webster City Journal states that
county exchanges from all parts of the
state bring it news of increased
deficits and steady decrease of attend
ance at county fairs From this state
ment it argues that the county fair is
passing and goes on to treat the sub
ject as tho the county fair had al
ready passed and was in the hands of
statement is that the automobile and
good roads are responsible for the al
legged decadence of the county fair.
Counties which have county fairs
worthy the rame will smile at the as
scrt!cc Of the Webster City Journal.
Last years attendances and receipts
were cut down to be sure by weather
SO that the decreased at
tendance" ard deficits" has some
foundation. But one swallow does not
make summer nor does a rainy week
Indicate thai all is over. The fact is
that Marshall county's fair has steadily
increased in receipts and attendances
and drawing power and is an institu-
ton IN this county. This is true af
other counties that hold real fairs
Folks want it: but they want and
demand fair up to the times. Some
of them go to the state fair especially
to see the live stock and agricultural
display. The live stock display in
Marshall county is Of the same class as
that of the state fair. Winners of the
state fair come home to Marshall with
the blue ribbons they won at Des
Moines and faunt them from the stalls
of the county fair. And the same i'm
munity TO see the exhibits that gath
cred visitors from the state to Des
Moines. So far as fairs are concerned
and their exhibits the county fair may
be miniature of the great state ex-
positions. In Marshall county it is.
And thus the Marshall county fair has
no Story OIL GeHCltS OF decreasing at
tendances to tell.
Farmers elevator picnics are cited
BY the Webster City paper as one of
the influences that have brought about
the alleged Gecadence. A farmers ele-
vator picnic has about the same in
fuence upon attendance at good
county fair as a quilting party has
upon a wedding. People take more
time nowadays. They have it to spare.
A picnic once a year does not fill the
cup of county social and amusement
activity TO running over. The folks
CONT, TO the fair The boys take ar
afternoon off and come in to the ball
game. So far as the auto decreasing
crowds at any legitimate amusement
or illegitimate for the matter Of that
it has Increased them.
The county fair that stands pat on
the old fashion Of half dozen pump
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-15

company, express company or other
common carrier or for any person,
corporation. steamboat or steamboat
line to carry any intoxicating liquor in
to the state or from one point to an
other within the state for the purpose
of delivering or TO deliver the same
to any person. company or corporation
within the state, except for lawful pur-
poses
County Attorney Wilson, of Polk
county, says the phrase except for
lawful purposes" makes it impossible
for him to prevent the Importation
into Des Moines from other points in
Iowa OF liquor that is to be used FOR
lawful purposes" for instance for pri-
vate consumption. Judge McHenry, of
Des MONIES. is quoted as follows in
support of the county attorneys in
depreciation: The new law absolutely
nullifies the old law by Implication.
The old law prohibited any shipments
within the state. The new one permits
shipments for lawful purposes I be-
lieve they put one over on the last
legislature"
Section 2419 of the code prohibits
the transportation of liquor within the
state by any common carrier except to
holders of liquor permits and w. G.
Barber. head of the Iowa Anti-'Saloon
league, insists that this restriction Is
still in effect. He makes light of the
insinuation that there is joker in the
new statute, which, he explains, was
passed so that grounds for prosecu
to-. might be secured against steam
boats on the Mississippi river that
made a practice of dispensing whiskey
while anchored off the Iowa shore.
Under the old law the anti-saloon
people had things sewed up so tight
that Iowa brewers and liquor dealers
not only could not ship liquor within
the state except to holders of liquor
permits. but did not dare even to de-
liver orders by wagon unless they
originated in another state and the
wagons were started from that state,
thus becoming interstate carriers,
amendable only to federal regulation.
Dealers in river towns got around the
law by establishing branches in Ne
braska and Illinois. If the Polk county
Interpretation of the new law is cor
ret. :hc:c VII, be 10 further need ef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-15
MOULD BEGIN AT HOME.
Times Republican.

Editor Times Repu Dl1Can.
l have noted with some interest your
good roads campaign. / am not op-
posed to good roads, either graveled,
or hard surfaced, if conditions of soil
or traffic call for such roads, and they
can be constructed without making the
cost burdensome. l believe I know
something of Iowa road conditions.
too, for i have driven q car some fif-
teen thousand miles over the eastern
half of the state in the last two years.
believe I can say truthfully that
the worst road conditions / have met
on main roads were on Third avenue
inside the city Of MarshalltoWn, on
that part lying between the north end
of the paving ana tine river bridge iii
the north edge of the city. This street
is on the "union Route" and is also
subjected to heavy traffic between the
river and the city by sand hauling.
Would the paving of this street be
more burdensome to adjoining prop
erty owners than would paving a half
mile of country road along the side
Of an eighty acre farm? Why adver-
tise to the world the condition of Iowa
roads when you have such condition
in your own city? 1t is poor advertis-
ing for MarshalltoWn.
I have noticed with some interest.
too. that Marshalltown is not the only
city where such conditions exist. Of
ten when on a seventyfive or one hun
ared mile drive I have passed thru