davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Ha
J-T Baker, local manager of
the Interstate Utilities company,
was at Clarkia Saturday looking
after some trouble on the lines.
Mems gloves, sOx and German
soX. We save you money. The
Townsite Store. Phone 100.
Assessor C.. r. Reynolds and j
J.. Williams were at Gem Siding
Saturday deer-hunting.
Fancy gift stationery at the St.
Maries Drug Co.
Alex Shaw was out from Spo-
kane TO spend Sunday in this city.
Why not a KODAK This Christ
mas at the St. Maries Drug Co.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Xmas Rugs of all patterns and
qualities at special prices at the
Economy Store, phone 1872. We
exchange. If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

J. T. Martin was a business
visitor in Spokane Saturday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

satisfaction guaranteed or
your money back at The Townsile
Store. Phone 100.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Drop in the Economy Store; you
may find just the Xmas gift you
are looking for We exchange.
Phone 1872 If.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Try the Economy Store for an
exchange before you buy. Phone
1872. If.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

See us before buying holiday
goods. st. Maries Drug Co.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

A choice line or standard books
at the st. Maries Drug Co.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

j. c. Palmer of the Milwaukee
Lumber company was visitor
in Spokane Saturday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

For sale-Lot 4 ofblock i8, two
blocks south of school on Third
street; 54xiOO with improve
ments, for $500 cash. Write J.
II, Docket, Wallace Idaho d "a
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

DR.. w. +. Clarke was a visitor
al Spokane Saturday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

w. w. Jones Of Toledo, Ohio,
the principal stakeholder in the
Cedar Greek Mining company of
Tyson, was i'm the city Monday ON
his way TO examine the mine.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Tissue, holly wrapping paper
and seals of all kinds at the st.
Naries Drug Co.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Miss Eleanor Wilson is home
from the state university at Mos
COW to spend the holiday vaca-
ton.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Butter, eggs and potatoes
bought The Townstie Store.
Phone 100.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Charles Craney, Ed holman and
Harry Craney left Monday even
ing for a visit at Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Apples $500 a box. The
Townsite Store. Phone 400.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Alex Shaw was out from Spo-
kane TO spend Sunday in this city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-12-21

Fancy gift books at the st.
Maries Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
State Health Board
Given More Authority

If house bill 22l, by Smith, of Multi
noman, which was passed by the house
yesterday afternoon, should become a
law, it will operate to insure those cit
les End towns of the state of Oregon
when secure their water supply for do
nestle purposes from tine streams of a
pure and unadulterated supply of water,
for i gives the state board of health
full supervision over such matters, and
a strict policing of all streams will be
made under the supervision of the
health board for long time prior to the
of water there from for
private household use.
Other bills passed by the house dur
ing yesterday afternoon S session were;
House bill 2S5, by the committee on
railroads and transportation, amending
the law and requiring railroad com
paines and other employers of labor to
report only to the industrial accident
commission instead of reporting to
three state commissions and bureaus
as at present required; H. b. 297, by
the committee on irrigation, giving ir-
rigation districts the powers of muni-
cipalites for bonding purposes, and SEN
ate bill 1lG, by Senator Kiddle, to
amend the law relating to appeals Of
eases to the supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
COURAGE is COMMON IN THIS
WAR

London, Feb. 4.--Every Englishman
knows how to die bravely. The Irish,
Scotch and English soldiers face the
bayonets, the machine guns as though
out on dress parade. 1t is the men
who sicken and die in the trenches, or
at home after an arduous campaign
that our sympathy goes out to most.
There are thousands of such men be-
hind the battle lines who went to the
front without the strong constitution
and good pure blood to withstand the
deprivations, the hardships of the
campaign in Belgium and France. It's
warning that we should pay strict
attention to our stomach, liver and
blood. If one is all out of sorts he
should take an invigorating tonic and
alternative such as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery which cures diseases
of the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition. 1t eliminates from the
blood disease breeding poisons. It
makes the blood rich and pure, and
furnishes a foundation for sound, ply
steal health. Fifty years ago, Dr.
Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, at Buffalo, n Y, found
that certain barks and roots manufac-
tured by using glycerine without the
use of alcohol or opiates made into a
concentrated extract, which he called
DR.. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
May Override Vote
of President Wilson

Washington, Feb AIT five O'Clock
this afternoon the lower house Of con.
press will decide whether It viii over.
ride President Wilson's veto Of the
Burnett Dillingham; immigration bill
AZ the opening Of today Is session de-
bate on o proposition to pass the meas.
ure deapito the executives rejection
was begun. Representative Burnett.
author Of the bill, led the fight on tn
floor and expressed confidence that six
more votcs than the necessary two
thirds would be mustered for the lcgis.
lation. The administration hackers de-.
nicd this, insisting that they had nine
moro than enough TO sustain the veto
II was expected that the literncy
test, which caused the veto, would be
the principal subject Of discussion dur
ing the debate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
TALE OF VIOLENCE AT
BATTLE OF LUDLOW
Wives of Striking Miners Tell Exper-
ience in Place Of Refuge During the
Progress of Fight.
(By John Edwin Nevin.)

New York, Feb. A thrilling tale
of violence and death was related to
the federal commission on industrial re-
lations yesterday. The story of Ludlow,
Colorado, where II children and two wo.
men were smOtheled in the ruins of tle
tent colony Of the striking miners,
which was first riddled with bullets
and then burned to ashes, was brought
to New York by two of the survivors
In halting language, and forced time
and time again to stop their recital
until they could somewhat recover from
the stress of their emotions, Mrs. Mar
garet Dominisli and Mrs. Mary Petruc-
ci told Of their personal experiences.
Three of the latter's children were
victims of the disaster, being smothered
TO death in the great pit in which all
took refuge when the first shots were
fired that marked the commencement
of the battle of Ludlow" " The set
ting was dramatic. The great salmon
white and gdddecorated assembly room
of the Metropolitan building was util-
i2ed as a meeting hall.
Fully 800 people, many Of them wo-
men, had seats in the body Of the hall,
and, whereas, while other witnesses who
have testified could hardly be heard
even by the members of the committee,
because of the moving to and fro c. the
audience, the recital of these two wO-
men was marked with such a degree of
silence that the ticking of the small
clock on Chairman Walsh S desk was
at times audible.
The first witness was Mrs. Dominishi
She said that having been elected from
tneir homes, some 100 families had ta'
ken up their residences in tent colony
which was established just outside ut
Ludlow She said that on the day of
the battle, an armorcd train, manned
by mine guards, had been sent to Lud
low from Hastings, over the Colorado
& Southern railroad. The tent colony
she said, was "thrown into panic,
by the explosion of u signal bomb by
the militia. Rifle fire followed, She
said, and finally the machine gun OF
Water Tower hill and the armored trair
opened fire ON the tent colony.
"When the fighting began, saC
Mrs Dominiski, in very cold hare
tone, "we all went into the cellar un
der our tents. We could hear the shoot
ing and l--l-was afraid. took som'
of the children into the far corner an'
told them to cover themselves up. ]
was terrible, and ! simply did not l'noy
what was going on.
And, then they set fire to the tents
The smoke soon filled the hole in whicl
we were. ! choked and choked. An'
then we heard the soldiers cursing an
knew that our own people were beinl
killed -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

AYEARLY every one read the little
IN story by a well.knOwn woman
a writer which appeared recently in
one of America s foremost weeklies un-
der the title "T. b. The letters
weren't especially significant Of any
thing. or particularly enlightenig that
one could see, and that is really the
reason why so many read the story
curiosity. The story was much like
those ordinarily seen in this publication,
differing principally in that it had to
be read nearly half way through before
one found out what it was all about,
and then the reader was infomed that
the letters were the authorizations for
''Too Berculosis," " finally changing in
the last paragraph to stand for ''Trne
Blue"
Now, that whole story was about one
little girl who had contracted this most
dreaded Of diseases, and although it was
sort 1f foolish little story, as stories
20, it was successful in accomplishing
something that statistics and long scien-
tific articles had failed TO do-create
a widespread interest in the prevention
and cure of tuberculosis, and arouse
the individual to sense of their duty.
People began to ask questions and
irsil many , vn'ms tr", =. o'n m"" T"on noonle
ep'liviJ unNno"' '" ,,i;eaa+o5 '"S,, nav, IN.
y, ta. o1i 5 om1 '."oe ro",,It ' of their inorT.
;o ol'5L ,ho,, aTo Fonn5 t,at 0ro0on is drfng lis
iIo % ."' 'orI" .;n '"S' for ;ts ofeao,od onos.
I s"u'' >" G,,s Gaias nnonta IaarnoJ foy tbe
%n" Si"a. "'a", @;n,o % thot al bcing done
,itI,,u ,i!s '',nu . 'nGS "'no e .hn Can;taI nitv
NJ T,'"', i,,,ti.,,., .wU ",,'' os tho 0roacn
Itn.o mu Thoroni TS,t,u,V bo"ni+oi oennn;es 1Sn
,GtI ,,uIi u'ear,I" sano,i,, @ Wsp5 -. H,d State
Wane T"i,9'nG mn ,"etod o e. ust hat woon
ba " atato oeoJ F,,n ~m' md ,ho Poys ' Trainino
'nt ~ o1"'e "'''' ""' '''' '''''
'%Uo,, nv, ana -. ,no.,.4 ho;nn .,oo.od
~ n,r,os "rnv ." t.his ho;na e noneeroI avor'
~ 'i."mI 10, ,ta,9 .t D,' of a. 51;aaosa. I;ttio
EEHl, El, m ~ at e fo" a'"s' & w. , na n,oro yaors
t ",.''to" " iU"', ,'' I'm. "mn 80, ,",,
duSI rv, e'oP'Hs '"b S, 'iSt" ,toan o"a onl" %
%mo t,ro,i; V, ;os AMI olInr fnIt irst elirt;no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

ma lie a stimulating tonic for the
stimulation of the food and eradicated
stomach, helped the digestion and as
poisons from the blood This is ma.
ture's cure for indigestion, and by cor
recting the stomach, and thereby feed
ing the blood on pure materials, the
red blood corpuscles are increased and
the body established in a healthy state.
No one suffers from catarrh who has
plenty of red blood corpuscles and a
good digestion. Catarrh in all its forms
is stagnation of the blood Introduce
pure red blood into the system by talk
ing the Medical Discovery" and
health is assured.--Adv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
Congress May Clean Up All
Appropriation Bills AT Once

Washington, Feb. with congress
ending one month from today, Demo
cratic Leader Underwood announces
that il the senate passed or killed the
ship purchase bill it would be possible
to clean up the appropriation measures
before adjournment, Otherwise he ex.
pressed the opinion that an extra ses.
sion was certain.
"The immigration bill will be dis
posed Of tomorrow, the naval appropria
tion bill completed Friday and the sun
dry civil bill taken up Saturday" said
Underwood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
DOings Of Valley
Exposition Association

4 x = x x 4; x X x 4 x 4 x x x x
One goat and one sheep was shipped
today to San Francisco by tine CONNER
cial club as part Of its contribution to
wards the attractvcness Of the William.
ette valley display in the Oregon build
ing. They are beautiful mounted specl'
mems and have been on display in the
Commercial club rooms,
Several fine exhibits Of goat and
sheep rugs have been secured by the
willamette Valley Exposition associa-
tion FOR display in the Oregon building
mt the Panama exposition. These rug.
were especially prepared by the Capital
city Rug Co.., and it is through Their
courtesy the rugs were obtained by the
association,
Tne Salem Wooden Mills are arrang
ing to put in fine display OF woolcn
blankets and other woOen goods at
the Panama Pacific exposition. They
will be displayed in the Willamette val
10y section Of the Oregon building.
Srgpral fine specimen of agates ls
the contribution Of Mrs. Ella Watt Mar
tin TO the Willamette valley exhibition
at the fair. She has recently sent sew
eral o. her best agates to the lapidary
and as soon as the work is completed
they will be sent to San Francisco and
placed on display in the Oregon build
ing
The state forestry board Jas part Of
It's exhibit for the Willamette valley
section Of the Oregon building, will send
a large marble slab six feet in diameter.
This slab was exhibited at the Lewis
and Clark aud Seattle expositions. BE
fore sending to San Francisco, the slab
will oe redressed and refinished.
Tho milk condenser factorieX in the
yallcY sent word toiay that they are
now ready to furnish free all the milk
needed for demonstration purposes in
the Willamette valley section Of the
Oregon building,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
A SIMPLE WAY TO
REMOVE DANDRUFF
* = = y 4 & 4 s. 4 = ~ # y !

II you want plenty Of thick beauii.
ful glossy silky hair, do by all means
get rid Of iandruff for It will starye
ont hair and ruin it II you don Z.
II doesn't do much good to try TO
brush or wash IL out. The only sure
way TO get rid Of dandruff is to dis.
solve IT, then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid nrvon; apply it at night
when retiring, use enough TO moiaten
the scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips
BY morning most If not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin.
gle sign and trace Of II,
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop, aud
your hair win look and feel a hundred
times better You can get liquid aryon
at any drug store. II IN inexpensive
and four ounces Is all you will neel,
no matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never fails.
pamdoxical AZ II may seem spoiled
ahtIa IL uuuultt NNFv fFpah
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

27j acre farm, l2j acres under cul-
tiyation, balance timber and pasture,
running water, Located miles from
Salem. win consider $4,000 in trade
as part payment Price $3.50.
152 acre farm, so acres under plow,
balance timber and pasture, running
water, house barn. Price $4,000 per
acre.
10 acres Of land all under plow, 10.
Gated miles from Salem, Price
$1,000; 5000 down, balance $40 per
month, o per cent interest.
20 acres of bearing Italian prune
orchard, well located. Price $5OOO.OO.
3 acres Of land all under cultivation,
small house, 3ia miles out. Price
$1,000; $3.50 down. balance years at
8 per cent interest,
acres Of good land all under eulti-
yation. New broom house, barn,
chicken. house, woodshed, we'll, 3ls
miles from SALEM. Price $4,000.
10 acres Of land all in timber, located
o miles from Salem and close 20 rail.
road station Price $780, $50 down,
balance $40 per month.
Well improved 10 acre tract all un.
der cultivation, good house aud barn,
land in high state Of cultivation.
win take city property as part pay
ment. Price $1,000.
Good city lot located Just off Capitol
street. This is a bargain. Price 5000
cash.
Good iroom plastered house two
large lots, size 100 by 100 feet, located
ON corner one block to carlinc, close TO
school This is q good buy. Price $500
We have several fine residence prop.
critics for sale located on Paramount
Hill. II you are interested In Fair
mount Hill property, see us.
Acre tracts located just outside ot
the city limits in South Salem. VIII
take city lot as part payment. Price
$500 per acre, easy terms,
3 acres Of land located just outside
OF the city limits, TO trade fof resi-.
dence property. Price $1,000.
SO acres Of good land, 20 acres under
cultivation, balance timber and pasture.
win consider good residence property
In south Salem as part payment. Price
ss5 per acre.
II you want 70 buy, trade or sell,
see NJ.
w n CyahpnhOrSt r Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
Oregon State tuberculosis
HospitaZDoing Good Work
By M. r.


NNHNNN%<<N*< <<t%%Nft<%<-<%R
applicant. Numerous other things are
required on the application, which,
when properly filled, is sent to the su-
perintendent OF tine sanitorium for ap.
proral.
1t is estimated that there are at least
5000 persons in Oregon afflicted with
this disease and as not more than 70
can well be cared for at the present in
gitution there is necessarily a long
waiting list.
The building, which was not original
ly intended for a hospital, is inadequate
in many ways, and il is hoped by those
particularly interested in this work that
larger and better equipped buildings
may be secured within the next few
: years.
An appropriation of little over
! $4,000 was asked for by this institu-
tion from the present legislature for the
! next two years, but it was finally cut
to be reported at $5l $50.
! the treatment buildings consist Of
the administration building and one
large and one small oJen air pavilion.
J The quarters are crowded, and are in
2 adequate in many, many ways. Every
thing, however, is Immediately clean,
| and the utmost care is taken in seeing
J that all sanitary rules and regulations
e are complied with and that the pre-
. scribau daily routine is strictly adhered
to. Each patient has an individual
5 locker for their belongings and each is
; given separate dishes, spoons, knives
e and forks.
A diet schedule is kept for each pa
: ticnt, which is termed either general or
q light. The light fare consists of eggs,
e toast, milk and the lighter desserts; the
general being made up Of plain, whole
some food.
3 The temperature Of each patient is
taken twice each day; the first at seven
d in the morning, following which those
V who are able 60 down to the breakfast
c room in the basement of the main
3, building, the others being served with
n trayS. Lunch cones at twelve, and sup
y per at nalf.past five. During the morn
g ing lours those who are capable of do
y ing 80 are given some light work about
= their rooms, it having been found that
so1 il ,ooo,orr Vtg"or,o" on " ohsohte inoctiyitv
iSp," T.,,' iV,o ,L""a 'oiooL oonb aftcr
o, Iou' . one " t",ov vst ao % tn b"d for tbc
,oU" ',iSo iSoi' ros, o"e nori' r tbo socond tem
!. pIeaS,iu'" cnIion ,t tbis timo and nv
ptIu'u'g lp',JT,"s n}I ,,,. 'm, ratiro '' ~ ~
r. "'~e c'o'N ''t ",r'' ,,. e'"s' ,',,,.,,,,,,
~ U'ote, i'e'inHei ''tLii",o,,tii,' ,,,',tia,
4 Of the INSTITUTION, mas he'u thlS posI''o, oi
since August one year ago, anu .,a., a.,
|. though handicapped p ,naucPual'
r. pnilings ana pafaphernu'la, ne h"s Suu
c eeeded IN prlR9lng lne institution ,lla.5 W. W.
I. 70 remaiKapIy hlsn 'taIHeI" ii' m
:. has teen gwen the most PIoIl'le"t aa
N slsta"ee by MISS lGa E' nourn} WI, ',h,
o nous the posl'loh ol lnatIo"' "Hn "H' N.Y.
,e mas had years Oh experience In , un'
,e particular WORK 5ne ,, eoues .oie t'Un Eo
10 81 LOUIS MVp unu III spv"N'"s w. lr
v. WORK, IN Do'n tne U'esoh anu v"s'5l ".
l. ihSlilu'l0nS, s"la ut thu' tn s,tno"S" , ,om m
q. damp clImate Oh 'h's state was 'v' U'
% sldereu ahythlhS puI De"c, 'c'al III ~, Wv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

Give some people their pick and
they n proceed to pick flaws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04
Good Buys in
Real Estate

27j acre farm, 1875 acres under cul-
tivation balance timber and pasture,
running water. Located 3 miles from
Salem win consider $4,000 in trade
as part payment. Price $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

l52 acre farm so acres under plow,
balance timber and pasture, running
water, house barn. Price $4,000 per
acre,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

10 acres Of land all under plow, 10.
Gated miles from Salem. Price
$1,000; 5000 down. balance $40 per
month, o per cent interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

paradoxical az It may seem a spoiled
child Is usually very fresh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

20 acres Of bearing Italian pruneI
orchard, well located Price $5OOOOO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-04

acres of land all under cultivation,
small house, 3ig miles out. Price
$1,000; $3.50 down, balance years at
9 per cent interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-16

Tat sheep are so scarce as 20 make II
possible TO establish a scale OF quo
tations. Colorado owns all Of the
wool lambs and her feeders are die
tatins prices In western markets
shorn lambs are selling $3.50 TO
p.I5 per cwt. lower than wooded
stock and the latter are much pre-
ferred by killers In spite OF the
heavy premium which they bring.
The wool trade IL hating just now.
buyers rescrting to their old famil-
lar tactics Of talking down prices In
April. The general situation seems
to be stronger than ever. however,
as q result OF increased information
concerning n tremendous shortage IN
the crop for 1918 The drouth OF
last year. In Australia. has resulted
In q shortage In the wool product OF
that country estimated at nearly 100
million pounds; adding TO the above
shortage OF probably so million
pounds In this country. we have In
sight q supply OF wool entirely made
quate TO the needs OF the case. In
the event that America has q big
business revival this summer, as
now seems probable. the available
wool supply will be far below the
requirements OF other prosperous
years.
With the exception OF the trade
IN heavy cattle. business In this d.
vision OF the live stock market has
seen a marked revival during the
last seven days The demand for
baby beef is going TO the extreme
limit again this spring. and steers
weighing above 1900 are dlscrimin.
ated against. New York 10 buying
i.00opound cattle in Chicago, an alb
solutely new development In recent
market annals. The passing OF Lent
and the concurrent Jewish holidays
gives the trade \ much healthier
tone. and steady improvement In