davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

think, its frame has every mortal kink; and
suffering and shame and woe would be it's
heritage, know. Therefore, shall not try
to save this misfit infant from the grave"
You'd think we'd all applaud the doc, for
putting up this line of talk; but 10, the
sentimentalists, whose thought machines
have maudlin twists, throw dornicks at his
bulging brow, and chase him to the timber
now. The sob squad rises in its wrath, con-
signs the doctor to the broth. Far better
let an infant grow, all kinds Of i'll and pain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

A large number of the county attorneys of the state
the attorney generals office today to discuss with
him and each other the enforcement Of the prohibition
law going into effect on the birth of the year. Quite
number of sheriffs were also in attendance at the
meeting They will go home wiser, and perhaps make
the balance of mankind better. Who knows?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
NO WONDER.

Doctor-.You are considerably under
weight, sir, What have you been do
inP2
Patient Nothing. But l am re
tired grocer, Doc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
RARE.
.llis-Indeed. How so7

Whistle is the most wonderful
man | know.
Gillis-Indeed. How so7
Willis-Before he got his machine
he promised the usual number of peo-
pie that he would take them riding,
and he actually kept his word with all
of them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

to know to struggle through this vale of tears with sight
less eyes and Hopping ears with stunted mind and pased
frame than interfere with natures game" Forgetting,
as they rant and rear the doctor didn't interfere Why
stock? We are improving cows and hogs and sheep and
hens and even dogs but any sort of runt will do if it is
human stock say YOU Perhaps dozen ages hence Wen
cultivate some common sense
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

The republican national press bureau, which is now
furnishing the editorial matter for majority of the
G. o. newspapers of Oregon sends out some very silly
and trivial stuff in many instances Here is sample
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

Oregonans need not worry about the rather excessive
rains of the past six weeks. 1t will be dry enough after
the first of the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
SENSE, AND SENTIMENT

"This babe" the stern physician said, courageousy,I
were better dead for life to it will be curse, and to its
parents something worse 1t hasn't brains wherewth to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

X X x 4 X x x X x X x X X X X X
x X
* Tell your neighbor Of the sat j:
4; isfaCtion of reading the Cap X
X ital Journal X
x X
x X 4 X x X X 4 X X X X x X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

CHARLES Il. FISHER.
Editor and Manager
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
SPOT, LIKE PRINCE,
RETURNED FROM DEAD

Recently the Daily News in good
faith chronicled the death of Prince.
Geo. E. Rogers dog, public character
through his trick of riding on the
mud guard of Mr.. Rogers car. Later
it was announced that Prince had re-
turned to life, or rather, that it was
all a mistake and Prince had never
been numbered with the dead
Here is still another. Also recently,
under the John Van Valkenburg-like
caption of Dog Shot Dead Rose and
Fled" this paper published vivid de-
scription Of the shooting by c. w.
Chapman of Spot" a big yard dog,
owned by Fred Aldridge of West
LOOMS avenue. Spot had been badly
chewed up in fight with another dog
and to end his sufferings his owner
employed Mr.. Chapman to kill the ami
NAL. He was supposed to have been
shot through the head and also
through the body by Mr.. Chapman
but escaped to the woods to die Spot
| according to Mr.. Aldridge, must have
been shot with blank CARTRIDGES as n,
returned home with nary sign of bul
let wound in either head or body an,
is now recovering from his other i'll
juries
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
EASTER SUNDAY
CLEAR AND COOL
LARGE CONGREGATIONS AT
TENDED ALL THE CHURCHES
AND EASTER SERMONS AND
HEARD SPECIAL MUSIC.

Easter Sunday at Daytona was bright
and fair with a sharpness in the air
that was more like a January morn
ing and prevented the usual display
of new spring apparel. winter clothing
being far more comfortable.
Strong evidence of the fact that
there are still many visitors and win
ter residents in the city was the large
attendance at the various churches
which were crowded to their capacity
and in some instances beyond it.
At all the churches special services
were held in observance of Easter
with special music for the occasion
and the floral decorations in mos
cases were very beautiful. Sermon!
appropriate to the day were preached
at all the churches.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
STATE LAWMAKERS
Convene TOMORROW
PROBABLE DAVIS. OF MADISON
WILL BE PRESIDENT OF SEN
ATE-sPEAKERSHiP LIES BE-
TWEEN HARpEE AND LAKE.

TALLAHASSEE, April 5.-An is Ill
readiness for the converting OF the
state legislature tomorrow morning.
The caucus will be held this evening,
at which time the speaker of the
house of representatives and the
president of the senate will be Sc
lected.
From all indications it looks as II
Charles E. Davis, of Madison county
will preside over the senate. while the
selection of speaker of the house
seems to lie between Cary A. Hardee
of Live Oak, and Forest Lake, OF San
ford.
The members of the house from
yolusia county. James E. Cade, OF Sc
vile. and H G. Putnam, of Oak Hill
are expected here this afternoon
Senator ]. B. Conrad is i'll at his nome
in Glenwood and may not be able t
attend the session.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
CAPITAL n HANDS
Of NEWSPAPER nH|

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Washing-
TN b the unwilling subject Of . brand
new experiment. in city government-
Beginning today the city viii be sov-
erned almost completely by newspa-
per reporters. The city hall has be-
come an annex of the National Press
club.
Two Of the three members Of the
board of commissioners, the supreme
executive authority, are newspaper
men, namely, Oliver p. Newman. who
LETT q position with the United Press
association and the Newspaper Enter
prise association to become chairman
Of the board, and Louis Brownlow,
newspaper syndicate writer and for
merly the representative Of Tennes-
see newspapers.
il Otto Praeger, the new city postmas-
ter, at the time of his appointment was
the Washington correspondent of the
Dallas News and the Galveston News
of Texas.
The marshal for the District of Co
lumbia is Maurice Splain, who until hs
became a government official was thu
Washington correspondent of tn
Philadelphia Public Ledger and tn
Pittsburg Sun.
The latest appointment to startl
the residents of Washington is tn
selection of Raymond w. Pullman, a
able young man of thirty-two sun
mers, who is correspondent for new:
papers throughout the country an
formerly reporter on the Washing
ton Post
In addition to this Guy Mason, I
the New York Worlds Washingto
staff, is holding an important pos
ton as a member of a special col
mission that is placing a valuatit
on a large tract of property own'
by residents of Washington, al
which the federal government is pl
pairing to buy for park purposes.
There is scarcely a department
the federal government where the
are not two or three newspaper c.
respondents in responsible position
II the Washington experiment
successful it is being suggested ii
other cities might follow the exa
pie thus set, and just turn over
control of their affairs to newspaI
reporters Thus they would not Oh
avoid troublesome and expensive el
lions, but they would forestall all
the newspaper criticism which W
ries the residents of most cities v
have just ordinary politicians in of
and the reporters on the outside.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
JUST TAxES-AND
THEIR FACILITY FOR
UNcOvERING UGLiNESS +.
4aaa4aaaaeaaaasi

1t has been said that nothing is |
sure except death and taxes. This
may or may not be true. OF course,
it is reasonably certain that the /
breath of life will eventually depart |
from these poor bodies of ours, and |
it is only a little less sure that from |
him that hath" will be taken away
some of his goods and chattels, or the |
value thereof, in the name of Taxes
state taxes. county taxes, income tax,
| municipal taxes, special taxes, dog
| tax, and so on ad vitam
| Taxes were created for the ostensi-
BILE purpose of raising revenue with
which to pay legitimate expenses IN
| CURED in administering public affairs
but opinions differ There are those
who know in their own minds that the
tax system was devised to meet the
rabies demand for an effective and
adequate means of torture for holders
OF choice front lots, houses, jewels
and bank stock; and it is commonly be-
lieved that the scheme of money
DAOCuiA6 uOW III vogue attained TO Its
present state of perfection directly
after the Spanish Inquisition"
reached the summit of it's unpopu-
/ larity
Taxes of whatever character-high,
low, just or unjust, for worthy pur-
poses or otherwise-are the surest
raise" getters in the world. Let the
: meekest, mildest, sauvest, sweetest
) tempered man or woman within your
] range of acquaintance go to the tax
] office, ascertain the amount he or she
] must submit to being lawfully mule
! ted for the current period, and bingo.
2 right up in the air he or she sky.
I rockets and grabs off a crouch" that
: would sour barrel of saecharine.
6 The -- you say, Why. grea,
5 Jerusalem! "'s,ixxiizz???, OF al
y the Internal. dashblanked. dadswiz
9 zled. concatenated-
oI Ask City Tax Collector Nc. Porter
y He knows all about it. BY the wav
g it is time now to pay Daytona cit,
y taxes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
DESPLAND HOTEL CLOSED
SATURDAY FOR SEASON

The Despland hotel closed Satur-
day for the summer, although some
of the guests will remain for a time,
catered to by a reduced force of EN-.
ployes. c. S. Packard, the hotel
printer, the chef, Patrick Ahern, and
about 20 other employees of the Des-
plan left Saturday afternoon for Bos-
ton, Mass, but most of them will later
be in the employ of Manager L. NJ
Waite at Soo-ni-pi Lodge. Sunapee
Lake. n H.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05

All votes in the Contest must be
cast by 500 o'clock THIS evening
at the Daily News office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
LOCAL lSSeak1lo1
FORMED nDEAL WITH
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS

c,,na.v .fter>oon 1t 400 O'Clock /
Raw Cravfora Jnckson. Of Atlanta.
q. addressed q mass meeting at the
First Baptist church on the juvenile
court and probation system. He de-
fined the court as follows: THE ju-
venile court and probation system Is
such a court as proves. in the person
Of the presiding Judge. wise father
to the maynard child in the ad1udica-
ton of his case, and in the person OF
the probation officer an intelligent
and patient mother Tor man with
something Of the mother hearo In
dealing with the same neglected and
delinquent child. Thus combining the
best principles Of motherhood ana
fatherhood as well as of jurispru-
dence. the juvenile court is a court
after Gods own heart.
This system, now beyond the ex-
detrimental stage, steps In midway De
tween two extremes-that accused
plan and custom in vogue for centur
les of imprisoning youthful oHenoefs
with older and criminal ones, thereby
criminalizing the child, and the othel
extreme which is foolish and hurtfu
alike to the child and society: to ig
more the offense of the young law
breaker because he is child.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Jackson
address the Daytona Juvenile Cour
j and Protective association was forme
) with the following officers, who WI
serve as the executive committee:
I President. Rev. Holmes S. Righ
q mire; yice-president, Fred Stones
secretary-treasurer, Rev. s. L. Jacl
J. son; chief probation officer, ID.
n Rogers; chairman of legislative con
a mittee, Rev. ]. H. Elder.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
EDSAlL lNTERMENT AT
SUSSEX LAST FRIDAY

The remains of Oscar Edsall, whose
death occurred at his winter home in
this city on March 2Sth, were buried
in the public cemetery at Sussex, n
j., at 1880 last Friday afternoon, fol
lowing a funeral service at the home
in Sussex of the deceased gentleman s
son, Harry r. Edsall.
An undertaken from Sussex met the
funeral party in New York, and A. X
Brokaw. of Bingham & Maley com
pany. this city, did not have to go or
to Mr.. Edsalls home
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
UNION LABOR ORGANIZES
TO FORWARD LEGISLATION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 5.-Rep-
resentatives of the Arkansas state
federation of labor met here today to
organize definite plans for the dispo-
sition Of the various bills introduced
at the last session in labor's behalf
The representatives present will pass
upon and adopt such measures as they
believe will more fully protect their
interests from legislative view.
point
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
The Daily News, 15c Fer week.

Iouisa Anderson, colored, died at
her home in Midway at about s;oo
o'clock Monday morning. She will be
hurled later. probably in Mt. Ararat
cemetery for members of her race.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
rue oAvroMA DAILY NEWS

PubHshed Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
THE oAZErTE-NEWS COMPANY
Al Daytona. Florida
T. H FTTZGERALD. Editor and Manager
C. 8 HARRIS. ......-..- Assistant Editor
Subscription Is cents per week ~ car
F1ag: - cents per month oy mail
Entered as second-class matter. Au-
INST 10 1914, at the postofdce at Day
tona. Fla. under the Act OF March :.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-05
YOUNG COUPLE Welded
EARLY EASTER MORNING

Miss Alice G. Ferguson and ]. d.
Osteen were welded Easter morning,
shortly after 500 O'Clock, in the First
Christian church OF South Palmetto
avenue, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. S. Linnaeus Jackson, pas
tor of the church. Miss Addie Deck
er and B. F. Bennett, the latter a
cousin of the groom, acted as witness
es and were the only persons pres
emit at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Osteen are at home
at the Bellaire cottage, 221 Magnolia
| avenue.
| The bride is the daughter of Mr.
| and Mrs. Thos. H. Ferguson, of s.
First avenue and has for nearly tw'
years past been employed in the OF
fee of the Gazette-News company. Nj
Osteen has been with the Dayton
IGrocery company. The young COZ
pie have many friends in Daytona an
vicinity to wish them long and hal
by married life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
LARGE DELEGATION FROM STATE
TO ATTEND NATIONAL EN-
cAMPMENT OF G. A. r.
TO TAKE SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM CHICAGO OVER 3. G O..
President Wilson to Welcome Deleea-
ton at Washinston-Train to Make
Stops at Points of Special Interest,
Including Harpers Ferry-Many OF
Younger Generation to Make Trip.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. Col. David j.
Palmer. commander in chief OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, is now
predicting that one OF the largest
crowds which ever went from Iowa 10
a Grand Army encampment will at
tend the forty ninth annual encamp-
ment which is to ne held in Washing
ton. D. &, Sept. - 10 oct. =. He states
that not only are the old soldiers ana
their wives going but more young peo-
pie than ever before Will make the
trip The Iowa people will take a spe-
cial train out of Chicago on the Balti-
more & Ohio.
President Wilson viii welcome the
visitors 10 Washington. according 10
the present program. There Is 10 oe
a great march down PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue. which will bring back 10 the Ola
soldiers their triumphal march down
that same avenue fifty years ago. II
vii be the jubilee encampmeAt ana
the program is to be one of the pest
ever given al grand army reunion
To Make Special Stops.
On the way down TO Washington the
train will make special stops at points
of historic interest including Harpers
Ferry. ". Va II was here that in 1893
John Brown defied the power and pride
of the old dominion" TO whom
he paid the death penalty. At various
times during the war portions OF the
entire union army We're at Harpers
Ferry. Il vas considered the key 10
the safety of Washington from the
opening 10 the close of the war. It
was the center of operation for both
sides thruout the war. Antietam IS
only ten miles from Harpers Ferry
South Mountain where the battles were
fough prior 10 Antietam lies fifteen
miles TO the northeast. Frederick, OF
Barbara F'rietchie fame. lies eighteen
miles 10 the east IN fact all thru that
part OF the country are points of his
torical interest and many Of them viii
ne visited by those going on this trip.
it is considered especially fitting tfla'
the jubilee encampuent should De held
in Washington which was the center
of interest during war times and with
which city so many OF the union sol
diers we're familiar in the time Of the
war. The full program has not yet
been announced but will he ready be-
fore long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
SUES MAIL ORDER WIFE.
Cedar Falls Man Finds Himself Victim
of Matrimonial Bureau

of Matrimonial Bureau.
Waterloo. Aug after living with
his mail order wife for two weeks.
Earl P Wiler. Of Cedar Falls, dis
covered, so he ayers, that she had one
and possibly TWO other husbands liv-
ing.
He has taken legal steps TO have his
marriage WITH the woman annnlled
fling his petition in the case yester-
day in district court. Attached 10 his
petition is the affidavit Of husband No
., residing in Oklahoma City. as well
as copies of marriage certificates of
two previous marriages Of the woman.
According to the petition, the woman
known as Mary Z, Dugger-Foster-
Jacobs Greco Wiler, went to Cedar
Falls from Oklahoma 10 marry him.
She arrived in that place on April ,
last and they We're married on April
), living together until April 10.
The plaintiff states that on the last
named date. he had reason to believe
that the defendant had one or
more husbands living"
on Nov % 1913. he continues in his
petition. the defendant, Miss Mary E.
Digger, married George r. Jacobs. in
Oklahoma City. and on Jan. %, 1915,
less than three months before she mar
ried the plaintiff, she was married. also
at Oklahoma city TO Joe s. Greco. The
plaintiff also states that ne believes
that just prior to her marrying him.
she was living with Greco husband No.
., and that no divorce proceedings were
started.
Copies of the certificates of the pre-
vious marriages of the woman are at
tached to the petition. According to
one of the certificates Mary Digger,
aged 20, was married to George R
Jacobs, aged q, at Oklahoma City
Nov. %, 1913, by County Judge John
w Hayson. The second certificate
shows that Mrs. Mary E. Jacobs. aged
q, was married in Oklahoma City on
Jan. %, 1915 to Joe S. Greco, aged 20
by District Judge George w Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
STATE COLLEGE At AMEs URGES
SELECTION FROM LAST
YEARS CROP.
ABNORMAL 1915 SEASON
MAKES SEED UNCERTAIN
Old Seed Should 5e Tested to Deter
mine terminating QuaIities-sus-
gests Saving Of Old Seed Only to In
sure Against Failure Of Present Crop
to Properly Mature.
,ecjal to Times-Pepublican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Aug At will be the part OK
wisdom for Iowa corn growers TO
search their corn cribs now for the
best seed ears that can be found there
So say the farm crops authorities at
Iowa State College. They do not COM
mend the selection of seed in this way
under normal conditions, but this year
is abnormal. There is serious danger
that the growing crop of corn will not
furnish good seed ears for next spring
planting. so selection of good seed ears
from the 1914 crop is recommended as
sort of seed insurance for 1916.
ITO make sure of good seed, says
Prof. II. D. Hughes, of the college II
would be we'll TO go to the cribs now
ard pick out hundred or so good ears
and test them for termination by tax
ing number of kernels from each ear
and planting them in moist soil or
sand If the seed shows good, strong
termination, enough of the best ears
may be put away and tested again
later
Repeated tests have shown that
seed corn picked in the field in the fall
before heavy frost gives the best yield
If seed with high termination can be
secured in that way, of course the corn
picked from the crib is TO be discard
ed But to make sure, the best SEED
ears should be picked from the crib.
They are quite uniformly good in ger
mination.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-05
Rriet NEWS OF E,aors

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. s. Mrs. George
Houghton has gone for a short visit
with her daughter Mrs. ]. c. Arm
strong, of Waterloo.
Mrs. c. D.. Ellsworth and daughter
Charity who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Ellsworth the past
two weeks. have gone to Ackley to
visit Mrs Ellsworth's brother Charles
Fowler From there they will return
TO their home in Minneapolis.
Miss Myrtle and Sylvia Daggett have
gone for a short visit with relatives
and friends in Cedar Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Martin and chill
dren. Kathryn. John and William, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Martins
sister, Mrs. o. ". Barnes, the past
week, have returned to their home in
Tripoli.
Mrs. Buster Brown left today for
Marshalltown, where she will be oper-
ated on for tonsilitis.
Miss Marien Hall has gone to Ames
for a few days visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Clara Lewis.
The hoard of supervisors has en-
ployed an expert to trim and treat the
trees in the court house square.