davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
ATTY, cossoN AT DOW CITY.
IoWa's Attorney General Will Occupy
Methodist Pulpit at Dow City
Next Sunday at 10:45

Mones will be in Dow City next Sun
day and will give two addresses, the
first to be delivered at the Methodist
church at 1916 a. m, the subject Of
the address being Our Country and
the second to be delivered under the
auspices of the Woman's club at 2:3O
D. M, on the subject, Democracy
This meeting will be held in the city
park if the weather permits, and if
not, it will be arranged to meet in
the Baptist church. Both OF these
lectures will be well worth hearing
and the public is invited to attend.
Mr.. Cosson will go to Dunlap later in
the day to deliver an address at that
place in the evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
Evil Be i'm

cuts, blue
MULES! Will Dig Dohcd
old Is 6 hands
with al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
anted-Mules

Have special order for 200 Of you
best chunky horses and 500 cavalr
and artillery horses.
We can give more money for horse
than any other buyers, as we do no
ship to market We sell our horses d
rect, so come and get top prizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER

knowledge, looked at from worldly standpoint, is
not power. 1t is precisely the reverse
Said Horace Greeley, the shrewdest observer of men
next to Franklin we ever had Nothing 50 units man
Tor the ordinary vocation of life as collegiate education
He was right in his day, Happily collegiate education
IS hitting itself to the ordinary vocation
STILL the world has use for artists poets philosOph-
els and scientists except to build monuments above them
after they are starved to death And these monuments
are more to crafty the vanity of the living than to honor
the dead Then they enhance the beauty of parks and the
value of real estate
The poor brain workers. when alive are coolly told
That hunger is good for them it forces them to create
what the monument records, their blessed immortality
There is another result of intellectual training worth
nothing 1t makes men timd For the more we know
the less satisfied we with our knowledge Culture is
c0wardly
The learned Prof Henry for example sat for years in
the Smithsonian Institution before his coil of wires from
which evolved the telegraph He saw the lightning har-
messed to mans uses but dared not make known his dis
coVery tie shrank from being considered visionary and
the discovery was to him so awful that he felt God alone
could give it to the children of men,
The uneaned Morse seized on the idea and the wire
carried them out before the world strung them ON poles
and won fame and fortune.
There is no movement Of this time more momentous
than that of the schools and colleges toward more pract
cal, even vocational training through which learning no
longer separates man from the world but better fits
him to it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
How 10 HiQht tuberculosis

In n paper read last yenr before
the Bexar County Medical Society
and published in part in the Louis
VILE "MedicnI Progress" DIR. J. W.
Cnrhart, Of San Antonio, Texas, n
physician who has devoted much
time TO the study OF tuberculosis.
snIdi "Slnce lime salts constitute
three-fOurths Of all the mineral sub
stances OF the human body, they
must he supplied In the foods or
supplemented in mineral prepara-
tiOns, or natural starvation ensues
with tuberculosis unchecked. The
widespread and unchecked spread Of
tuberculosis and other preVentable
diseases II due largely TO the de-
calcifed uime Iacking) conditions Of
multitudes throughout the civilized
world"
Thus from another authoritative
medical source comes justification
for the use Of lime in the treatment
Of tuberculosis.
Since this is one Of the ingredi-
ents Of Eckman's Alternative, much
Of the success attending the wide
spread use OF this remedy doubtless
is due to the combination OF this
salt in such a way as to render il
easily assimilable. It causes no
stomach disturbance and since II
contains neither Opiates, narcotics
nor habit-forming drugs, 1t Is safe
to try.
Eckman's Alternative has effected
remarkable results in numerous
cases of pulmonary tuberculosis
Consumption and allied chronic af-
fections OF the throat and bronchial
passages. In many instances such
conditions, apparently, have yielded
completely to il.
In case your druggist Is out OF
II, ask him to order, or send direct
TO us.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
Federal Control Of
Lumber Market Urged

San Francisco, Aug. lS.-Federal con.
trol of the wholesale and retail prices
OF lumber, as advocated by representa-.
tives of the pine and redwood product.
ing interests of California was consid.
cred further by the federal trade com.
mission here today. The lumbermen Of.
fered it as a solution for the difficu.
ties which confront the lumber indus.
try at present.
George X. Vending, president of the
Vending Natron Lumber company, rep.
resented the white and sugar pine men
of the state, and Captain Il, A. Self.
ridge, Jry spoke for the redwood pro.
ducers.
1t was urged that the federal trade
commission be empowered to establish
prices on lumber just as the interstate
commerce commission now establishes
freight rates. The lumber industry
lacks stability; prices on lumber are
allowed to run wild and confusion is the
result, declared the lumbermen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
r y y y y 4 4 X 4 ****s
LEGAL NOTICES
= = x 4 4 x = Y = X \ 4. :. !
sHERIFF's SALE OF REAr, poo,
ERTY-oN FORECLOSURE NoF'

Notice is hereby given, That bv -,
tue of an execution duly issna5 ~ c VII.
the Circuit Court of the STAT - SuC OF
gon, for the County of Marion and Tie, :,
me directed on the 23rd day of In,N ~
1915, upon q judgment and deere Wy
dered, entered of record and docLatas
in and by said Court on the 'vSeu 6tL Se'l
Of July, 1915, in certain suit tbsn 1G
said Court pending, wherein Otto Nnon
haupt was plaintiff and Mabel + CO..
bell was defendant in favor of plaint;fs
and against said deIendant by wbiat
execution l am commanded TO soil tba
| property in said execution and baro;n
after described to pay the sum dne tba
plaintiff of One Hundred Thirteen onS
90-lO0 dollars, with interest tberonn
at the rate of per cent per annnm.
from the 14th day of May, 1912. nntii
paid and the further sum of Twenty
and OO-1OO ($20.00) dollars, special ai.
torney fees and the further sum of Ono
and SO-lOO ($l.S0) dollars, for reeordinc
lien together with the costs and ais,
bursements of said suit taxed at Twan.
tytour and S5-100 dollars and costs and
expenses of said execution. I will on
Saturday the 2Sth day of August 1gI5
at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. N. of so;I
day at the west door of the County
Court House in Marion County. Ore.
gon, sell at public auction to the bipb.
est bidder for cash in hand on the dav
Of sale, all the rights, title, interest
and estate which said defendant and
all persons claiming under her subse.
quent to the date of the lien herein
foreclosed in, of and to said premises
hereinbefore mentioned are described in
said execution as follows, to.wit: Be.
ginning ITO feet East of the Southwest
corner of Block No. 20 in University
Addition to the City of Salem, as shown
by the duly recorded plat thereof;
thence North lao feet; thence East to
the alley as shown on the original plat
of said block 20; thence South l4O
feet; thence West along the South line
of said block 20 to the place of begin.
ming, all being situated in Marion
County, Oregon. Said, sale being made
subject to redemption in the manner
provided by law.
Dated this 26th day of July, 1915.
WM. ESCH,
Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon.
By W. 1. NEEDHAM
DeDuty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
THE WISCONSIN FAKE"

We observe that tax expert from Wisconsin has been
giving the national conference ON taxation at San Fran
cisco number Of pointers If he is a representative Of
the Wisconsin idea he will create no more favorable inn
preston at San Francisco than the idea" has in the
nation, observes the Boise, Idaho Statesman
This idea" was invented hv Snnotor - E,u4. 49, ,
contemplated scheme of state government under which
the state would do everything 1t would run private bls
ness il would control public utilities it would bend edn
cation to Its theories and wipe out individual initiative
responsibility and action
AT the top of this tower Of sophisty laFoette was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18

steaks, the invitations read. Also there
VII be refreshments in the creek.
rhe lrngou correspondent of the
lone Journal writes: "a good amount
of interest is made manifest in tbe
coming county far Last year lrripop
Drought home something over 100 rib.
pohS ,and we hope to land a few tbi,
Inc Nu'hrrIm Suns fifth annivcr.
o"' issue contains an excellent review
or OF the growth and general progress of
lne town of Sutherliu, which is oply
one year older than the sun, and hos
s'oWn lu the period reviewed, from s5o
l" 500 in population.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal" -

to stand indefinitely The scheme looked all right on
paper but when the people of Wisconsin found their taxes
doubled and trebed and then some and their industries
Iangushng because investment rushing out Of the
state they began to suspect something was wrong A
brief inquiry revealed to them the hundred and ex
pensive commissions and other unnecessary attachments
to state government that was part of this idea"
At the first opportunity they rejected it insofar
possible to do at that time and they have indicated
their dispeasure at every subsequent opportunity.
recent example furnished in their action in kicking
into the junk pile LaFOettes plan for state Insurance.
which has proven an absolute failure
The Wisconsin idea" has developed into the "Wscon-
sin fake 1t would be- indeed discouragng if the people
Of other states, and especially those in their constructive
stage shall be deuded into accepting any of these false
reforms at the behest of cunning politicians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18

Marion county is building some good roads this
summer and the best thing about the work is that no
Ioad bonds nave been issued and patent paving
Germ is getting big rake-o at the expense of the Hubi
start in the right direction has been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18

good example of the inability of political FORMS un-
supported by racial purpose and culture to achieve any
degree of freedom is afforded by the negro republic Of
Hay With all the forms of most enlightened republic
its people live in anarchy ruled by despos who succeed
one another by intrigue and assassination rather than
by election The great and tradition Of Touissant
has failed to sustain for the people of the unhappy island
the freedom this man. perhaps the greatest negro who
ever lived won for them. America cannot shirk her
responsibility to the world for the maintenance of order
even though this involve an occupancy of the island
similar to that which enabled Cuba to find herself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18

The state Of Georgia should be denied representation
in congress and barred from having voice the national
government until such time as its people show them
selves capable of sefgovenment The decree of the mob
the supreme law of the state and judges and public Of
meals are forced to yield to the fury of an uneasoning
ra30e Georgia and Haiti about on par so far as
orderly government is concerned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18

The Detroit Free Press observes. that life has manv
mysteries one of them being why people will keep RIGHT
on taking chances at railroad crossings Ii is not SO mich
of a mystery as it is foolhardiness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18

kid back in Vicksburg, Mich, has been named Ford
Car He ought to grow up to be lightweight champion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18

Inere are various methods by which
~ man may advertise the fact that he
~ .' naId' But probably the most effec.
i've method is to wear wig
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18

Marshficll Records William yauphp
was telling of fine rc,ord hi, logger,
made one do, last week, when no.,
landed s5IaNo feet of logs in i0 honrs
win one Narier Mr. Vaughn said thi,
beats mylhlug ever done iu tho Comm.
a. The mgs werc cut from l6 to an
l''l and they averaged over 5000 f,,t
w the log Tho logs were ur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18

M'lto0 Mail Tribune. Air,..
lo'a''o's ate reported to bc plentiful
Throughout the cowt,. in .,n, ....' wy
'l'I'pAhe down wheat jean Iars,s
oN''r Of % small ranch on Rose I9pr
,vp',F That they como and feed Min
N's ''''Nrns The op,n scp,ou ou ohm
rs, ,, phcasaUt' is from O,,uber l.t =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18
STATE NEWS
~ ***** ******** 4

Lake County Examiner. George H..
Good, Of la Pine says that q skeleton
had been found at the Prospect tay.
cru, south of Crater Lake, which is
causing wonder The skeleton is com,
pletc aud normal except the lower jaw,
which is exceptionally massive, and in
which the teeth are set cross ways 10
the usual setting According 10 Mr..
Good the skeleton wa. found in bed
of charcoal which undcraid bed Of
Vumire rock IN an excavation made for
% pud lIc states that the party of
gcologists from Columbia University
who visited Crater Lake and passed
through Prospect Monday viewed the
sprolwen and were unable 10 account
iur the strange jaw aud teeth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-18

Albany Democrat. The Democrat Of
nce was invaded this morning by q
gypsv fortune teller uud the editor
had q close cull To- being kidnapped The
persistence nt the women to- tell one 's
fortune anyway is probably rommcud.
able as business proposition, for it
Illustrates the way men succeed along
business lines one, though, docs NOT
care to have strange woman, with
deep black y,y, hold ones hand too
luug, particularly when there are wit
ucsscs around
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

Miss Ida wipprecht has returned TO
Austin TO resume her studies In the
State University.
Ring iis when you want a transfer
or hack. VIII meet all trains. day or
night. silas Nicholas.
Mrs. Lizzie Dansby Is spending a
few days with her mother. Mrs. Eliza.
esfh-sea.e. at Benchley.
Mrs. 4. = Wilson is spending the
weekend at her plantation home In
the Brazos bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Robinson Of
wixon have returned from a visit to
relatives and friends In league.
Mrs. I. d. slhgel Of Los Angeles.
Cal. who has been visiting friends
and relatives in Trinity. arrived today
for n visit TO friends In this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Gold Leaf.
T. b. Martin was in town today from
Steep Hollow.
w. II. Morgan was In town from
Reliance today.
Rev. c. c. Wheeler has sreturned
from visit to croesbeck. H.
Miss While Johnston has returned
from a visit TO North zulch.
W. II. Benbow was In town today
from the Harris school community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Heyeck ar.
rived today from Houston. having been
called here on account Of the death
Of the latter's father. Major c. A.
Adams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
Photoplay



The interest here in The BIindnes.
|of Virtue" the Essanay iilm adspta'
ton which is to be shown at the
Queen Theatre tomorrow. should be
very great. II the beliefs Of the minis
tiers and educators throughout the
country count for anything. The Is
sansy Company received numerous
letters from prominent persons CON-
mending them for reproducing on the
screen the great English sermon
which stirred the country several
years ago.
That the whole country win be the
better for II after the six.reel Aim
has traversed from coast 10 coast IL
the thought expressed In most OF
these letters. The film tells a story
OF two girls both Of whom are reared
TO young maidenhood without having
been told the secrets Of their maturity.
One strays blindly from the strsigh;
and narrow path. The other. q min
ister's daughser-thanks to the re-
spect OF her first sweetheart-is saved,
from the pitfalls Of her ignorance and
finally told by a neglected. mother OF
the important functions Of her ser.
Bryant washburn plays the sweet.
heart and Edna Mayo portrays the
minister's daughter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

Chickens Play Part In Phetoplsy.
For the first ime since winter the
chicken yard OF. the Essanay studios
was used in picture. A large, proud.
funny mother hen. parading about with
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

Nature Delays Filming = phsoeployt
In order to complete The artistry =
the viearage garden scene n me
Blindness Of Virtue" the Essanov
producers were forced 70 wait abou<
q week for the lilac bushes to bIoom.
The most beautiful portions q thlo
six-reel film are outdoor scenes and 3
was necessary to take great care n
getting all Of the natural detail pos-
sible. This film is to be shown q
the Queen Theatre tomorrow. featur.
ed by Edna Mayo and Bryant waa1-
burn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24

a dozen little chicks. were use1 =
The blindness u Virtue" u -
reel moral film which Win ~ s1ouo
at the Queen Theatre tonorFov ~
Mas Edna Mayo and Bryant WoG1-
burn In the leading roles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
OoN'T De NNuEl
- oonsnD 0nnSnD 0nnD -
0nuo - 49,

k.ases trOstie 10 dangerous and
often fatal
Doa's exgerlaent wstn -omethsn snx
nee and antrsed
U-s a s--sed ksdsey remsdy
h~can With Dian ksases Pills.
Used in Kidney troghles hiis
Wears
Recommended here and every
where
The Abusing ssstemeut form-
cunsincang prod
NJ A. TaSla. CIV marshal. $50 ;
secrlBd street. Mpulra-e. t'ulo SAYS !.
Il have fpana u ian'- Kidney Pills
very benehcisl anl 5nu I hesitate D.
recommend them Thev regulated
the sctipn t NY kIasevs aud ~
moved truubie with the kldasy Sc
eretlons ADs NAV continue ssIn 4
the eseiorsemeat .ssve them several
wears ago ] certainly CONSIDER
Dams Kidney Pills a good kidney
medIctpe.
Price soc, at ali dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan s
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Tay-
tor had Foster Milburn Co, Props. I,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

We have been doing a little figuring
on the side and calculate that the grain
growers of Colorado annually throw
away $3.50, 900 by not cleaning their
wheat before selling it. OF the quarter
of a million dollars that might be kept
in their pockets $500, 900 is the value of
the screenings and $50, 600 the cost of
transportating it. Practically all the
wheat sold in Colorado is dock ed because
it has not been cleaned. Under the
present practice the elevator and receiv-
ing companies clean the grain and then
sell the screenings for stock feeding pur-
poses. A number of years ago screen
ings could be bought for from s6 to So a
ton, but rs their value for fatteninp
purposes became better known, prices
went up and the stuff now sells for from
SIS to $40 ton. One carload of wheat
in every sixty is composed of screenings.
In addition to paying the freight on thi.
carload the farmer gives it away. 1t
would be money in his pocket to clean
his wheat first. then there would be no
dockage charges. no freight paid on the
screenings and in addition the grower
would have this valuable provender for
his sheep or hogs.-Exchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
kstice e Aljsstmeuf DIV

Estate q James A. L-ehy dec-asei
The Undersigned, having bean appointed
sdminis'raior II the estate "a James A. Leshy
iste of the toupty 81 tfunuisun in the State of
toiorsda. DECREASED. hereby gives n. tice that
he VIII appear before the Caunty Court 81 80 ID
Gunniss'h ounty, at the CouIt House in Gun
of February, A ID. 1916, At the hour of ten
o'etoct = m of said day, q. which tiae all per-
sons hevitg claims against said estate are
notihed and requested 70 strend Tor the pur
Pee - having the same ediu-ted All p~resns
indebted 70 said estate Are raqu-st-d 70 mat g
I'M mreoiste pay ment to the unie rsixned
Dated at Gunui-on, Colorado this 9Th day
of January. A. ID 1915
j. j. MILLER,
Administrstor of the estate az Janee A.
Eeshy dee ssed
sepp anc NASH. Attorney.
First publication JAN = 1913
Last publication Feb 3 1878
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

The western agricultural world is
worked up over Sudan Grass, Q new for
age plant imported five years ago from
northern Africa. 1t appears to do re-
markably well under our climatic con-
ditions, being a real dry farming hay
1t produces two to three tons to the
acre under ordinary rainfall and four to
eight with irrigation. II is an annual
of the sorghum or milo maize type, and
this is the difficulty for our higher
mountain valleys. 1t takes real hot
weather to sprout the seed well. and so
Sudan grass is not advised for attitudes
over 5000 feet. However, some of our
ranchmen will no doubt try small
patch, not planting the seed until late
June, and it might grow fast enough to
mature a good hay crop then, for we all
know that crops grow faster up here.
The stems of Sudan grass are the size
of lead pencils, and it grows four to six
feet high and will stool and .prout again
after cutting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
3 M - ulE
A.ar,asn krs~ss.r

A0arsssn krsstssr-
A horse N sae pss.snt Esrovssa ssr
N Sad 10 .s=s ia.~ snsn one month.
lnsr'.s tins ssriy purcna~~~ of our
HORSES. rss.s-sng nsr-ss frYu Il 10 is
hands. proy~sr coef <ssssson. psrf~csiy
ssssa and from hss ~ elehs year. Of
age wssn ~ so.sa cosors. Prscsscsls,
aay ksne ef horse ~sA aes i,s ts~sn.
SetehsaG So psssnd~ 90 uors. ssrsice-
ssls sosne. from four ~ tsn yssr. ef
age and nearly any eosor except whsts.
Nearly every section of the Unstsa
States where horses are bred has bsen
visited hy foreign hsyers.
Near oee Missouri ;o~n there are now
zo.srs horses purchased for the Engissh
goserhm~nt. tesay for shipment. A
great many horses and mules have been
purchased W the Southern states where
farmers have been forced 10 dispose Of
them because cotton could not be sold.
Usually at this sIme Of year southern
buyers are baying instead Of selling
The southern oetpa; will necessarily
have to be replaced in the very near
future. There are many more horses
leaving this c0sntry that the breeders
and farmers know about Purchases
include many artillery horses weighing
from l.0,S to |. .5S pounds and a large
number Of mules, TIVE classes, Tor winch
best farm demand makes good market
every spring THIS country can spare
the geidlngs and mules, but cannot af
ford to dispose of good brood mares.
Every stallion and jack owner IN the
country should pay particular attention
to keeping the best brood mares in his
community. Too small or inferior
mares are not desirable; but every good
brood mare should stsy here. This is
IN important time to the agricultural
interest in this country. For . long
time North America will be required to
assist in feeding q lsrGe portion Of Eu-
rope. This can only be done by
thoroughly tilling the soil, which re-
quires more horses ut home.
The meat supplies of Europe are be-
ing devastated. which will mean more
grain consumed for food. Everything
points to great prosperity among the
breeders of live stock in this country;
especially horses and mules. A great
demand is sue to come for agricultural
horses. With nearly all of the light
horses and mules leaving, this country
will see q strong demand for better in
dividusls to take their places.