davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
4 X \ i x x = i x = x x x X i
The Public Market.

To the Editor: There was quite a
lively time at corner Of Liberty and
Trade streets last Saturday, August I,
in Salem. called the Market day, the
first of its kind in the history of Sa-
lem. We understand it is the intention
of the Commercial club to have a mar
ket day once a month. No doubt this
is a good increment and backed up by
good intentions, and a day that ought
TO interest every one who is concerned
about his own and his neighbor s wei,
fare. It's to be place where anybody
and everybody can bring anything and
everything, of a s&leable nature, and
have it disposed or at public auction,
take what Le can get for it. 90 nome
and be satisfied, whether he wants to
be or not hut come back next month
and try it over
But why call this day asMarket day?
Why not call it more appropriate
name, and what it in reality is, namely,
a "public auction sales day And
what, or how much can the country in
general be benefited with a sO.caled
Market day CHce a month! 1t will do
for the stOckman the manufacturer,
etc, etc.
But now about the fellow who is
perched on a ,, 10 or l5.acre tract,
raising fruit, vegetables or poultry; and
the dairyman-can they wait and mar.
ket their products once month, only?
And can the prospective consumer wait
month at a time for more supplies2
Assuredly the producer and consumer
alike would fare pretty slim on such
a proposition. The time has come when
Salem needs a public market, if not
daily market at least market three
days Of the week, and Oftener, if it .
proves necessary. Salem ought TO con.
slider that the fruit, garden, poultry and
dairy industry is ue much greater than
the industry The conditions of
the small property holders Of today is
getting to be a problem to solve, and
there is only one way to solve it, that
is TO furnish a market fo- their prod.
ucts. And if the products of these
small tracts cannot be marketed at
1--we and let live price, the holders of
such tracts must pull out and seek
other ways to earn a livelihood.
CHAS. A. MUTHS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
Lung Trouble Yielded
10 This Medicine

II you are suffering with serious
lung trouble. 1t will pay to fully in.
vestigate Eckman's Alternative. a
remedy which has caused many re-.
coveries. One follows:-
1923 Girard Ave-, Phlln., Pa.
"Gentlemeni--In the winter OF
1908 had an attack OF Grippe, fol-
lowed by Pneumonia, and later by
Lung Trouble. In the winter Of
1904 1 had cough, night swents,
fever and raised quantities Of awful-
looking stuff, and Inter 1 had mnny
hemOrrhages, Mt one time three In
three successive days. Three physI.
clans treated me. was ordered to
the mountains, but did not go. Eek
mans Alternative was recommended
by friend. After taking n small
quantity I had the first quiet nights
sleep for weeks. My Improvement
was marked from the first, I RaIned
strength ana weight and appetite,
j never had another hemOrrhage ana
my cough gradually lessened until
entirely gone. am perfectly weII.o
(Abbreviated.)
(Ahidayit) ANNIE +. LOUGHRAN.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and Sc
we're throat and lung affections and
up-building the system, Contains
no harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Accept no substitute. Small size, 81;
regular size. So. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet Of re-
cOveries,
Eclman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

The Capital Journal is now the only complete evening
daily circulated in the Salem territory The Portland
evening papers sent up here printed at II o'clock in
the morning or at noon and like late morning
editions than anything else The Capital journal prints
all the leased wire service up to $3.50 p. m which
means it is 6;30 p m. in New York and midnight in
Europe the seat of the great war When you pet the
Capital Journal in the evening you may rest assured that
you have complete review Of all the worlds news worth
remarkably steady growth in circulation of this paper
and that too with very little effort in that direction on
part of the management.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

bronze monuments of earth are to the dead less than the
dust they seek to commemorate
The applause of multitudes the praise of the world
falls unheeded upon the cOd unhearng ears Of death
The mortal remains molder silently and swiftly into
dust while the spirit has passed into another existence
far removed from the BRIEF vain life of earth that it
ceases to claim attention or even probably, memory
When one is born the world begins and when one dies
the world ends.
1t is weakness and not strength that makes one
long to 1--we memory after the grave claims its own
Nothing has more marked the character and career
of the worlds greatest men than their dgnifed indf
ference to the opinions Of others as to what they we're
striving for and achieving
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
WOULD DRIVE iI JAPs OUT.

,,,,..''sh'.n Wash Aug. il.-loe
l0 . 'S'l A anil Ffank Mctain.
~, ~, w oulet arrest htre TODAY In ccn'
,,..i ,',i''o with q p'ot TO blow an mans.
opt M ,it'' ,t.' 20 trnc Japanese labor
I,,y.5 ,'', country They are also be.
,.j n, nv, W. oe implicated IN the attempt.
b. ,..,i , iG''N,.as ot ihe Rlainc reservoir
IN WV. Ivy. No'tt stewart. who mnjs
s.,.', -''''''. saws De- ras collected Dam.
Ns '''itnt, asaIu,, them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

The duties collected months from
W ie i'Ie rates went into effect 1915 amrp 40
@ ' l"a lhe INs ON this commodity been
% WERE me revenue from imports period would have been
"o9IL NN|V"VI or SISOOOW than Welded
TI nicely cover the amount of under the rer cent
n' ocean transportation, congressman puIv i
40 ''' '' 10 ofS'-fehuel0h IHb
And it should be added that the peonlo who cors,,,o
sugar would have paid this additional sis O0OOOO More
than that too, it would have enabled the sugar trust in
this country to raise the price very materially and the
people would have paid into the Golfers of the sgar
ar0nS great many millions more than thev deposifed
in the national treasury ''t'''''0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

Before the people of Oregon vote to saddle an
enormous bonded Indebtedness upon themselves thew
snoud o thnk twice says the Astoria Budget "Casop
little experience with this bonding fad and to cow ' n"
least that experience has not been pleasing one Per-
maps the experience Of the entire state would he still es
pleasant Anyway the question is of enough imporanco
TO t warrant the voters in giving it little careful consider
fbot i GGIose Iher enthusiasm punges them into hole
many years to come" "'0'''' Iol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
THE LOVE OF FAME

- mo man is truly great who courts applause and seeks
10 hnld monument to his own manory ~
The consciousness OF power corrias I, it,lr a..
reward Ihe breath of popular acclaim is but Lrnat
'a'"' uncertain and iIeeting, while all the marble snd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

~ q g''ag 'o0nter ~ popular opi,i,,
'.,.. ~ "a. 90, eut The fact is no laiy r,n
''p''N Support a husband by ati~g
h Washing. ~ ''A'Ds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

The Capa Journal boys instructed the papers the
porch If the this YOU negect getting the
kindly the circulation this the only
whether the carriers following instructions
Phone Main 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
STATE news


Ashland Tidings; The Little Giant,
the 2j.ton engine which for so many
wears pulled cars between Medtord and
Jacksonville, has been sent to the
northern part Of the state, where it
will be used on 'Gertwater line
The engine was loaded on a flat car.
lis history is told by W. s Bamum,
who ~ years ago drove it from Port
land The most serious accident it has
ever had occurred four years ago when
II ran into an Old cow The COW was
killed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

oht Is sincerely to be hoped that something will bo doro
U HGHc9 thus time 1t would be GOOD time ~ 70 u4lH to
emup. ''' N'o uFahde and clean
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

Brownsville Times: An oak tree
bearing apples is growing in Linn coun.
ty along the roadside near Verdure sta.
ton, and has attracted the attention
Of many II is said that the apples re-
sombIe the ordinary variety and have
a splendid taste How this unusual
thing came about is not exactly known
but the theory that seed was acci
deutally imbeded in a dirt laden crevice
Of the oak is advanced. At any rate a
full fledged limb Of an apple tree grew
out Of the oak and according to those
who have recently seen the tree, it is
laden with luscious apples It is said
that the oak is as natural as any Of
that variety
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

PorIand seems to have just two prominent citzors
Benson and John B. Yeon The papers there nouo
ceedingS, VIC ponce court pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

Inc HoIianders say that peace might easily be ar
laaged IN Europe if the beligerents would onIv bo
eHSoaoe true and had they been reasonable the war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

a buyer was hcrc mi. ,..,.,
u, ,"y ,n,5. No'a,Ia Pioneer "trying IA l'ys SS,
= r.. nGn'''I tons OF evergreen ll,,i' l"I'
,'',5, uy'5,', There are some vbo 'ia,N. I".N
uaI' 1..l. ',g money cult,atinr tbis nave uH.e
per acre. ""'h Us $1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

ru,,a H,al'as Pioneer The new nH ..
vu,''r ,, Is completed with bs I',, . o'
ton Of placing the .,ps ls, .s' '{S'cp.
,I'vu anj They are Of toolproof S,.y .,oo,
a,',, a"u warranted TO hola apytbin,,' ,''e. g.
a"s Uo1l from an ordinary ,ir1npS y, y.
q oaud ud OF store and bank robb,,. 20 q
gou Of late. '' central Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

me ne German official report says: 'Nocopeoroiavsl
aSo mas been cut off in the east between tbe SarnS
pronounce it now We may Oe aOle 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

Due to a marked increase in freight
business along its entire line, the ore.
gon Electric Railway company has
authorized the expenditure of quite a
sum of money in new improvements. in
which Albany may share, according 10
w. =, Powers, travelling freight agent.
Among the plans for Albany NAV be an
extension Of the present freight dcpot
and the laying Of additional sidngs for
the accommodation Of freight cars.
Other proposed Improvements are ware.
houses at Harrisburg, Woodbur, Forest
Grove and Buttevillc, and a side track
to the Wilhelm mill at Junction CITY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
E=E Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal -
OPEN FORUM

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
STEPNEY

Miss Elsie CanfieId and MT. PenfieId Of Bridgeport were visitors over New Years at the home of MT. and Mrs Ernest Canfield.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Reitter was the scene of a quiet home wedding a few days ago when their daughter, Katherine was united. in marriage to MT. Martin of Massachu- setts. Rev. William Poten tied the nuptiaI knot, only the immediate rela- tives being present. The bride was attired in a modish travelling suit with hat to match. She was the recipient of many handsome gifts. The bridal couple after a few days wedding trip will make their home in Pittsf1eld, where the groom is engaged dn bus mess. Miss Reitter is a popular young lady with a decided musical talent having been an nistructress in private institutions in New Jersey and Cali fornia. She will be missed in social circles.
 Victor Burr, mail carrier on Route 14, has been taking a week off. Mor- ris French has been delivering the mail.
 Miss Mildred Corning, who has been ill for a few weeks, was the recipient of a post card shower on Jan. 1. held in the Methodist church parIors on Thursday evening in which the grown-upe as well as the children par ticipated. After the exercises a we'll loaded tree was unburdened for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
SOFT SHELL CLAM IS THREATENED BY
 SOUND POLLU TON

The soft she'll clam is threatened with extinction on this side of Long Island Sound. unless something is done There are miles of shore front available foa. clam cultivation, and in which clans once grew naturally, but sewage and summer visitors have done for the iclans. Where once clans hourished in clusters, there is now nothing but sand and tiny, useless crabs or sand worms.
 In its annual report the shell fish conanaisslon proposes a system of leas- ing suitable areas, so bl1at the cs1lti- vafion Of claIns may be festered in the same manner as the cultivation ofa oysters.
 The commission in strong language points out the dangers of sewage con Examination and suggest the futility of moving against private corpora tions, while cities and towns continue to pour a flood of sewage into the waterways.
 The commission continues to WreSs- tie with a project for more equitable taxation of oyster properties. It seems that some growers do not pay as much tax as they should. A fran be. based upon the productivity of the beds, is favored by the commission.
 The report deals interestingly with the general subject of promoting the cultivation of oysters as an addition to the food supply of the country, and the commission is authority for the statement that the price of oysters has not increased during twenty years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

] children. Rev. William Poten kindly remembered his parishioners wdts handsome calendars and was in re- turn remembered with gold piece. Supper was served after which games weer enjoyed The meeting then took the form of a watch service.
 Master Raymond Latham, who has been i1ls for about two weeks at the Bridgeport hospital with pleurisyl and pneumonia, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to the home of his pa rents MT and Mrs. William Kruger. He had been studying the pattern makers, trade but will now spend some time in the country rec1peraI- ing-
 MT William Penfield and Mrs: Lulu Victory were quietly united in mar riage last week MT. and MI rs. Pen- field enjoyed a few days honeymoon in New York city, and now are occu- pying MT. Penfeld's pleasant home which. recently has been painted and decorated.
 Mrs William Nichols was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs John Sum mers in Newtown.
 John Summers has erected a, new ice house which he has filled with 11-ineh ice
 Miss Ina Nichols. who has been en- toying. a few days vacation at her home, has returned to Mrs. Burr flaw ley. Miss Laura French cared for Mrs Haw1ey during her absence.
 MT and Mrs. George Beck and Miss BeuIah Beck have been guests at the home of Thomas Perkins in Halter town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
EASTO..N


 On Saturday the annual election of officers of the Baptist church took place in the hall At twelve a. chick en pie dinner was served, followed by the business meeting. The reports of the retiring officers were read and accepted. The officers chosen were as follows for the ensuing year: Treasurer, Charles Seeley; collector, Willard S. Gil1ettes clerk. Charles s. Powell; finance committees John H. Wheeler, Clarence B. Andrews and Charles See1ey; Missionary. mmittee, Stanley Bfbbins, and Willard sS Gil- Iettes ushers, J ohm Wheeler. Edward Williams. Samuel see1ey and Charles SeeIey. The church voted to raise the pastors salary.
 Miss Alice Ma1lette has returned to her home in n9NeW York from a several days visit with her sister. Mrs. Willard S. Gillette.
 All schools opened on Monday hay ing been closed for the holidays.
 Misses Lillian F. Andrews, Bertha Andrews. Clara Sanford and Achsah Candee, returned to Danbury on Mon day and resumed their duties at the Normal school. having enjoyed the holidays at their homes in this place.
 Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews has re- turned to her home from visit with Miss Martha L. Andrews.
 Miss Mary A. Gillette has returned to, Bridgeport, having enjoyed the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward D. Gillette at Adams Corners
 The Dramatic coTnmittee of the grange is planning to hold as whist the latter part of January.
 Several of the young people of Lees chapel met at the hall on Tuesday evening and had a social time. At the close of the evening a fine coIla- ton was served. There were about 90 of the young people present
 Mrs. Mildred l.. Ferris is confined to her home with a severe cold.
 George Stilson is spending a few days out of town with friends.
 Miss Gertrude Bradley has return ed from spending the Christmas re- cess with her parents in New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
THE HOME HOSPITAL EXPERIMENT

During the year 1912 there were re- ported to the Department of Health of the city of New York p, 752, new cases of tuberculosis. There were in addition g ,635 other cases still living which had been reported in previous years, according to an article by. Dr3s D. B. Armstrong, in the weekly Health Reports, issued by the United States Public Hea1fh Service
 In kdir1ty, unventilatAd, overcrowded rooms exists many a family, usually with numerous children, in which one or both parents have consumption, FreduentlY several of the children are tUberculous, and all are inevitably exposed ito the disease. Not infre- quently the consun1pstive mother is nursing an iIl-fated babe. In the p1turn-podsoned. germ charged att mosphere tuberculosis develops unrec ognized and unchecked. The home is in disorder, the family, formerly self respecting and independent, has lost. hope and often the capacity for self support Standards of living and of
 morals have either deteriorated or ut ter'ly vanished Thus the. Health Re ports describe the conditions to be remedied.
 In the Home Hospital in New York city. established in 1912, such families are installed in apartments where sun light, Ventilation, and heaIthfuI sur roundings are provided. The patient reclines in easy chairs in the soIarium The children attend school on the roof and play and make merry in the fresh air and sunshine. The best medical advice is given, nourishing food is provided and the menber of the fam 1ly-sick and welfare given advice, encouragememt, taught to care for thefnselves and prepared for a return to normal activity
 During the first year, pr. Armstrong says, six families were discharged, re- habilita,ted physically, socially, and economically; but, alas, five were dis charged during the same time for in temperance and refusal to cooperate During the past year eleven families have been restored to health and earning capacity Three refused to follow advice and were dismissed.
 Of a total of 36 positive patients and 10 suspects discharged only two cases have reIapsed. and in no i'm stance has a we'll member of any of the families developed symptoms of tuberculosis either while at the hos pital or since discharge.
 Novel features of this experiment are that it keeps together the family preserving the home life, and making it possible to care for patients who could not or would not go to an in and it cares not only for the physical ills but for the economic and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
RESlNOL STOPS
 ITCHING INSTANTLY

Heals Ilruptions and Clears Pimply,
 Blotchy Compilations.
 It is a fast that when Resinol Ointment touches itching skins, the itching stops instantly and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it Utmost always clears away every trace of eczema, ringworns pimples, or other tormenting, unsightly erup tion quickly, leaving the skin clear and healthy.
 ResinoI is not an experiment. It is a doctors prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has oeen used by oth CT doctors all over the country for nineteen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of profes- stonal approval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap but for free samples write to Dept 24-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
FRATERNAL NEWS

Pequonnock Lodge No. 4. T o. o. F.
 The district deputy grand master will install the ocers- elect of Pequon4 mock Lodge, No. 4, I. O. o. F.. to- night at Odd Fellows Hall on Broad street The officers elect are; Noble Grand, D. B. WaAon, M. D.; vice grand, William H. Clinton; treasurer, Marcus l.. Reynolds: recording secretary, Geo. B. Zurnstag; trustee, Clifford B. Will son. Following the installation of of hcers a supper will be served to all the members in the banquet hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05

| People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore tender, sweaty. burning feet mean. They use "TIZ,'' and tsTIZ'' cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. tTIZ'' is the onIv remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender sore, tired, aching feet It instantly stops the spain in corns, calIouses and bunfons. It's simply glorious Ahi how comfortable your feet feel after using 'sTIZ.v You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet
 Get a p cent box of ''TN" now general store Just thinkI a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-05
What ars tle eoiors of tlle Jssisl

What srs tae eolOrs Of tFe Jspsiab has7
 The zionfsts have adopted a flag made up of aawa1tbe ground with a blue horizonta1 stripe on each side and the shaeld of David in the center.
 In reference to the direction from the Book of Numbers, .Every man of the children of Israel shall pitch bv his own standard, with the ensign Of their fathers house. the hffdrash explains that the emblems and coaoFs core sponded to the twelve precious stones set in the breastplate of the high priest. The colors for the different tribes were as follows Reuben, red: Simeon green, Levi tT1-coIor, white black and red; Judah, sky blue. Is sacRsar. black: ZebuIun, white: Dan biuee Cad, gray. NaphtaIi, wine color; Asher, pearl color; Ephraim and Ma nasseh, jet black; Benjamin, all the above co1ors combined.
 How many states which adopted statewide prohibition have adhered to
 Of twenty three states which at some time adopted the policy eight stfI ad. here to-it
 Nvt1eH was ttse first ceasus taken in Che United States7
 It originated with the United States, fhe provision of the constitution re- qutring an enumeration of the inhabi- tants to be made every ten years. be ! ing the first of the kind ever taken The constitution. which was adopted in 1799, required the first census to bs ] taken within three years after the E1rs meeting of congress. and as natheE of fact the first one was taken in 17e0 This antsdabed the first British census. taken in 1901, by eleven years.
 Where does the LineoIn highway, etslsst and end9 What states does # pass drought
 The highway is a proposed transcon-t tinental road which will connect tho Atlantic coast with the Pacific, belnE 2 of more benefit to Nebraska than t0 1 any other state. It begins just outside of New York city and ends at Oakland Gal, passing through the intervening states almost in a straight line
 In view of tne Tremendous arT1iegi that have been placed in oppoeiti0n to one another in the present EuroPesni war, will you kindly state how many United States troops fought iu each conflict in our couEtrY2