davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

Aha! What relief Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head arc clear and YOU can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffing, mucous discharge, headache,
dryness-no struggling for breath ut
night, your cold or catarrh is gone
Don t stay stuffed upl Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief Ely s
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
1t 3 just splendid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Lincoln Clark May
Sometime Get Letter

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-lf Lincoln
Clark, resident of the Pitcairn Islands,
in the mid-Pacific, lives long enough he
may get his mail.
Shipping Commissioner Macarthur to-
day renewed attempts to forward to
Clark letter bearing the postmark OF
Chicago, May %, 1911. 1t is addressed
to Lincoln Clark, Pitcairn Islands, Mid
Pacific Ocean.
The Pitcairns so far as is generally
known, are not even accorded splash
of red ink on the map and are off any
steamer route. The letter has been en-,
trusted to steamer after steamer and
has come back every time, the vessI
having changed its intention Of visiting
the home of Lincoln Clark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
ter being picked.

ter being picked.
"While many of the toadstools are
good to eat, some make trouble in the
digestive tract, some are dangerous, and
some are actually deadly" said Mr..
Sweetser. "Safety lies only in knowing
few unmistakable forms and sticking
closely to them. In some cases the
most attractive and innocent looking Of
the toadstools are the most deadly.
One safety.first motto in gathering
toadstools is to avoid absolutely all
forms having a cup, or anything re-
sembling a cup, on the lower end of the
stem. All the deadly forms possess some
sort of cup, ring, white gills, and
scales, although the scales and ring in
some species disappear early.
"This does not mean, however, that
no species without these characteristics
is deadly. We are glad therefore to
make identifications for anyone in the
state.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Bank In Stocking
Attacked By Robbers

Chicago, Nov, Ito depositors:
II you use tho Isle bank, don u forget
the deposit, when you prop your feet
on chair when you settle down near
u ground floor window with an inter.
esting novel.
Miss Rose Cohen did forget. John
Reese and Lawrence Kenshor had
their eyes open when they strolled by
the window. What they saw gave
them an idea for gain of gold by crack.
ing the garter combination.
Miss Cohen fought hard and the
capital, resources and surplus Of the
depository were saved. Tho men were
arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
FREAK LEGISLATION
Corvallis Times.Gazette.)

ltOfNulllS llmCb'NuIclle')
We had our first experience yetser.
day with some Of the Oregon freak leg
islation so generally complained Of 1t
was in the shape Of a factory inspector,
a nice, fat, jolly gentleman who came
in, looking at our machinery, watched
the wheels 20 around about five miu-
utes, ordered us to put couple Of to-
mato cans on the fly wheel axles of tho
job prcsses--and sent US u bill for SO.
That IS only one bone per can. We arc
glad indeed that our supply Of job
presses is limited. We don't know why
he didn u order them on last year. Prob
ably never thought Of il. We are won
dering if we can't come back by filing
q damage suit against the Labor Bu-
reau. Here our fly-whcel aXlcs have
gone unprotected all this year, without
even so much as sheet Of tissue paper
to shield them from the cold cruel
world. Some vicious pressman might
have swathed them with wrench and
bruised forever their shiny bearings,
some fly might have made his or her or
its roosting place on their bright, happy
surfaces and thus their brightness dim
med for ever; the printers devil might
have touched them with his grimy
hands after which they would be un-
recognizable even 10 their maker. But
now, thanks to the protecting influence
Of paternalistic government, two to-
mato cans adorn their revolving sur.
faces and they need worry no more.
And our two plunks,--are helping to
support some poor devil Of a politician
who probably needed q iob.--(P. $. by
the linotypcr. "Don't you suppose you
could get the labor commissioner to or
der some guards put on my elbows TO
keep me from pccking u hole In my
shirt1")
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
SEASON OF THE MUSHROOM
HAS ROLLED ROUND AGAIN
And So Has the Toadstool Season,
Which Brings Many Specimens to
State u. for Determination,

University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore,
Nov. 11.-Small boxes with queer-look
ing contents are beginning to come to
Albert Raddin Sweetser, professor of
botany in the University of Oregon. The
boxes contain fungi, and Mr.. Sweetser
is asked in each case to tell the sender
whether the fungi are toadstools or
muchrooms. For the muehroOm season
has just begun again.
This service is gladly performed with.
out charge, but Mr., Sweetser requests
that all the root of each fungus be in
cluded, and that each specimen be
wrapped in tissue paper and packed so
that it cannot be broken in transit.
Specimens should be sent promptly af-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11
Girls May Marry
Early In California

Sacramento, Cal, Nov, ia girl
of 10 can be legally married in Cali
fornia if she is able to "get by" tho
county clerk and secure license, even
if she fibs about her age, Judge Bus
isk held today in refusing to annul
the marriage of Edna A. and Norris
llickson.
Edna married Morris when she was
fifteen and her mother sought to havo
the marriage annulled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-11

II is too much to expect--after Cy-
rus Townsend Brady's pronouncemcnt
on women's fashions--that Dress Re-
form will prccedo the next demand for
the balloti
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Girl Tells Charge
Against Chief Was
Framed by Sleuth

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 9--vic
toria Desparte. one OF the two delinquent
girls who made the original charges
which caused the county grand jury to
investigate tho moral conduct Of Charles
h Sebastian. chief OF police. went to
Judge Taft Of the superior court today
and told him that the whole affair was
frame Up"
Judge Taft said the girl named q de-
teetiyo employed by the district attorney
as having persuaded her to make charges
before the grand jury that Sebastian had
taken her to resorts In a police auto
mobile
When Sebastian. through counsel, wrote
the grand jury 20 demand a hearing on
this case. he and his attorney were in
dicted for trying to influence that body
Improperly. The chief also was indicted
for contributing 70 the delinquency OF
Edith EeriSin. minor. The detective
named by. the Desparte Girl also worked
on the Berikkn case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
RAILROAD OFFER OF STREET
VIEWED WITH SUSPICION

GRANR ISLAND. Neb., April s.--(spe-
cial)-The' members of the city council
are cycling a proposition made by the
Union. Pacific Railway compaAy to this
city with considerable suspicion and are
much in doubt as TO the acceptance of
certain property for the use OF sweets,
In October last the offer was made that
the company would quit claim certain
portions OF its 400 feet right-of-way for
the use Of streets for ST. The blue print
and memoranda were referred and re-
NAMED referred until now. when Member
Heyde. defeated at the recent election
brought It from the shelving and moved
that the counctil take no action in the
matter. He received no second and a
long discussfDn followed, Mayor Ryan
urging that nearly every other city in
the state had accepted a similar PROPOSE
ton The matter was finally again re-
ferred to a committee for further in
vestigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
MAN WANTED IN BROKEN
BOW ARRESTED IN INDIANA

BROKEN BOW, Neb., April s.-tspe-
cisl. l--sheriff Wilson has gone TO Will
Transport. Ind. to bring back Corbett
Ash Of this place. who Is wanted here
on charge OF forgery. Young Ash left
town the fret part OF the week. leaving
number OF checks among merchants
and business men that were later turned
down by the banks. Eight checks have
shown up 80 Gar. ranging in sums from
Is to s145o and aggregating 5000 All
the checks were drawn in favor OF Cor
bett Ash and had the name Of one Of his
relatives signed 20 them. The sheriff
located him by tracing the movements
Of another party IN whom young Ash dis
played some interest, and who was sup
posed to have gone to wllliamsport. The
sheriff at the latter place was wired in
structions and later in the day the Gus
ter county official received telegram
that Ash was in custody. Ash Is at present
under parole from the district court for
q previous offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Nebraska
LANCASTER TO RECEIVE Cash
General Claims Bill Amended to In
clude Sum Due This
County.
HARTE CLAIM WITHOUT STAND
tFrom a sad correspondentl


LINCOLN, April s-(special.) 1.-The gen
eral claims t1li. II. r.. 7SS recommitted 20
the committee Of the whole In the SEN
ate for specific amendments. received
three new additions this morning aud
goes back again to the bills ready for
third reading.
The additions include an appropriation
OF 81. 124.l0 TO satisfy Judgment for that
amount procured against the state by
Lancaster county In May. last. The judg-
ment is to reimburse the county for state
moneys on deposit in the Capital National
bank when It failed in the sOs. On the
theory that the county was insurer OF
state funds that II collected as agent
the county treasurer at that time paid
the money over to the state. but the
courts held. the county having secured
permission to sue the state. that tho
county was not an insurer Of state funds
and was entitled to recover
This was not the specific item OF re-
commitment and was considered a. 10
lmous consent OF the senate. Hen ex-
planned that the judgment was drawing
10 per cent and that IL was economy for
the stateto pay it now. The house had
refused to include the appropriation In
the claims bill.
An appropriation of $1,000 for Joe Rife
was added. Mr., Rife. a state house em-
ploye. had his wrist injured when a heavy
radiator fell upon It. Another claim
added was that OF the Western Plumbing
and Heating company for repairs made
on the building at the Omaha Medical
college following the cyclone. The claim
was for $500. A somewhat similar claim
by John H. Harte. the general con-
tractor on the building. was rejected. It
was explained that while his work had
not at the time OF the storm been ae-
oepted by the Board Of Regents that the
work of the former had been.
An attempt was made for the recon-
sheraton of the Harte claim. but it was
objected that this could not be done with
out unanimous consent. since the bill was
recommitted only for specific amendment
and the Harte claim was not specified.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

ate OF the Thirty-fourth session uf the
Nebraska legislature, respectively request
your eNcellency to veto Senate File No.
and We hereby pledge ourselves to
vote TO sustain n veto Among the rea-
sons why this bill should be vetoed we
submit the following;
l. There Is no need for the legislation
proposed IN this bill The city Of Omaha
under tho laws a. they exist has power
70 regulate the rates and services OF
lighting companies; II has power to con-
denim or purchase existing light plants;
u has power 70 construct and operate
bill IL 10 take powers away from the city
commission and the people of Omaha and
lodge these powers In the officers Of the
Metropolitan Water district The effect Of
this Hesitation will be to create dual
form OF government In Omaha; II d.
vldes responsibility. makes delays prob
able and extended litigation Inevitable.
q There IL no public demand for the
proposed legislation. The officers OF the
Metropolitan Water district, not the peo-
pie Of Omaha, have demanded the pass
age OF this act The Commercial club
OF Omaha has repudiated this bill both
through its directors and on a referen-
dunn vote OF It's members, The results
OF Abe recent primary election In Omaha
sS 1aSs the Of ss b S Which S Ssoe
on the part OF tho voters clearly indi-
Gates that this legislation II not wanted
by the people Of Omaha.
Dated this eighth day Of April, A. d.
JOHN MATES. % district.
], NJ. GATES. 81 district.
CHARLES RUBEN, sth district.
REINHOLD 10 p1LLHR, 18th district
A. ID. SPENCER, 1tth district
WILLIS WILSON, 18th district.
j. NJ. GRACE, 2lst diatrict.
r. r. HENRY, 10th dlstrict.
CHARLES KftUMBACH, nth district.
81. II. HUFFMAN, 18th district.
THOMAS 1.AHNERS, 18th district.
sfHIIlIP H KOHL eth district
WALLACE ". WILSON. 9Th district.
sJBFF w. BEDFORD, tth district.
PETER WINK, 22d district.
do not Join in this memorial, but win
vote 20 sustain his Veto,
&c. H.. HOWELL. ith district
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Nebraska
BOARD OF CONTROL
INTO SCHOOL WORK
All That's Left of Code Commissions
Bill Changed to Provide for
Agricultural Training.
OUT OF HANDS OF REGENTS
crrOm a Staff correspOndent.)


LINCOLN. April D. Special IS. F. No.
107. which Ia the only remaining frag-
ment OF the lengthy school code bill. in
troduced early in tho session. aroused
come controversy on the floor of the
house. In its present form It provides
for agricultural. Industrial and vocational
training In the common schools of the
state. especially in rural and county high
schools.
Mr.. Scott moved an amendment, pro
viding that funds received from the fed
eral government for these purposes
eholld be expended under the direction
of the Board OF Control. instead of the
university regents This was opposed by
Mr.. Nichols and others.
The farmers OF this state are not go
ing to stand for letting university regents
handle all this money declared Scott
I'VE don't want the oorutry schools Of
Nebraska under the thumb OF the State
university The purpose fthe regents
ts to get boys and girls away from the
farm We want education brought 70
them on the farm"
SCOTS amendment was adopted and the
bin was then sent to be engrossed.
Another educational bill. 9. r. No. ~,
providing special course IN state nor
bnal schools for training rural teachers.
lwas also put up to third reading, after
An amendment By Mr.. Negley, pertain
ing 70 teachers institutes had been ro-
eeCted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
OMAHAN ASSERTS
HARTMAN FRIEND
OF LABOR UNIONS

Continued from Page one)
trainload Of strike breakers was 'on the
way. assaulting inoffensive citizens and
insulting women by the way. everybody
in Maoomb City was anxious to see them
went along as one OF the oldest citizens
to remind the boys against violating the
Injunction. for once they got us into the
federal court at Jackson. we were help
less. When the train arrived the win
dowB OF the cars were suddenly thrown
up and we were pelted with stones and
n few shots were fired. / was hit by !
rock and news was flashed all over the
country that was killed ! got over II,
though" ~
Mr.. Montgomery said that the stay Of
the strike breakers was a long night
mare. characterized by much violence.
Makes II Expensive.
strikers were always being arrested
and taken 70 Jackson. where the charges
we're usually dismissed or fines remitted.
The purpose of tho arrests was merely
10 make Il expensive as possible for U.S.
The witness said that his wages in the
thirty years that he was employed in the
Macomb shops started at i7is cents an
hour and rose TO 22is cents. He described
the houses of the strikers as boxes
He had paid for his before the strike,
but others who were paying for theirs
Lost them. he said.
"MyaeIf and one other shoprnan are the
only ones left who stir own their homes
in Macomb City" said he. as
'Teil us how the average uhopman
llves.' instructed Frank p. walsh. chair
man OF the commission.
Bread. bacon. country syrup-there 4
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
AahInnd Tcachera HIect.

ASHLAND. Neb.. Arrfl s.-tspecial.)-
the meeting OF the Board Of Education.
this week. teachers for Ashland schools
were chosen as follows: High school.
Miss Hazel Hempei. principal; Miss Vera
Fall, English; Miss Duty Won Mahsfelde.
mathematics and German; Miss Catherine
Cone, domestic science; Miss Elizabeth
Scott, eighth grade; Miss Lillian Bell,
seventh grade; Miss Hazel True Alyea,
sixth grade; Miss Fay Brooks, fifth
grade; Miss Florence Whipple,- fourth
grade; Miss Mienon Marcy. third grade;
Miss Grace w. Clark. second grade; Miss
Edna Hilton. first grade and music; Miss
Blanche Bell. Miss Goldie Blackman, east
side grades Prof. Chris henderson.
science teacher, was not an applicant for
reelection and his successor has not been
elected. william II. Morton. superintend-
ent OF schools. was elected last year for
term Of three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
AMENDED WAREHOUSE
BILL TO THIRD READING
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)

LINCOLN. April sg-(speciaL)-S f. /
dhe amended warehouse bill which ID
Lgreatly different from the original one
did not cause much Of fight IN COM
nnittee Of the whole. Two additional
amendments were tackled on, one by Mr.
Korff reducing the free time for grain In
elevators from fifteen to ten days. and
the other by Mr. Matteson fixing a uni
form storage rate Of 1-sO OF cent per
day per bushel. after the first fifteen
days in storage The rate for the fifteen
day period is LILO OF 1 cent per day.
In this form the bill was advanced Ia
third reading with little discussion either
for or against It. The only interests
known to be pushing 1t are the big line
house elevator firms.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Nebraska
Declare 0'Connor
: Robbed Before Death

HASTINGS. Neb.. April s.--(speoial Tel
eEram) -Informstio that John o'connor
vas robbed Of valuable papers a short
time before his death win be laid before
the authorities prior to the grand jury
Investigation Of charges In connection
With the 100000 wiz contest. Il was
learned today, John. Culivan, the pro-
ponent In the recent hearing. says o'Con-
nor usually carried on his person about
5000. and he Is wondering whether this
money could have been taken from him
during his illness or after his death.
II was learned today that no death GER
tficate has yet been issued for o'Con-
nor, who died August II. 1918 There Is
seine talk Of asking for an autopsy TO
determine the exact cause Of death. since
there are rumors afloat that o'connor
might have been the victime OF foul play.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
FaIrburY News Notes.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. April s-(spscial)-
During the last week, County Judge L
]. Nutzman issued marriage licenses tC
the following parties: ID. n. Melvin and
Clara Critcholow; Harry A. Wood and
Carolena Westling
The Palace Cafe which has been con.
Quoted by /. F. Reed for nearly two years
changed hands this week. Mrs Mary
Johnson OF Seward purchased the bust
ness.
At recent meeting OF the stockholderi
OF the First National bank, A. M. Berry
who retired from the county treasurer
office January g. 1914. was elected as
sistant treasurer He viii enter the bank
May !, succeeding o. II. Moss, retired.
Jack Wright left for Chicago. thia
week. WHARF he will join the Ringing
Bros. circus as q clown. He Is the sor
OF Jack Wright Of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10

lots Of that In MiasIssippi-yams and
sweet potatoes" replied the wltness
That is the general bill Of fare year IN
and year out. You have 10 manage care
fully"
what about ciothinEr'
The same standard"
Governors Ruse.
Mr.. Kline told OF being sent for. to-
gether with other union leaders, by the
then Governor Brewer OF Mississippi,
who. said the witness, "was\ between the
devil and IN dep blue sea-"
Governor Brewer wanted TO please the
Illinois Central by keeping the militia
at Macomb City, and he wanted TO please
the citizens Of that town by recalling
them. He wanted us to reuest that they
be kept there. as a way out OF his
dilemma, bat we declined
This witness said that there was less
vioiencN on the western lines than on
the Illinois Central, because the strikers
were afraid of the bad men employed
by the western lines.
THE further west you got the uglier
those bad were." said Mr.. Kline. They
were particularly bad in wyoming, c.
e Horsony at Laramie was one Of them
He shot a man and was transferred to
the Illinois Central. Irwin. Clark and
Niger BIZ LAWS. were others. LOWS
beat brakeman nearly to death. and
the union swore out warrant for his
arrest but could get no one 10 eerve.
This was at Evanstoh. wSo. He went
TO the Illinois Central. too. and was
killed. heard. somwhere In Illinois. s.
~. Keofe was another railroad guard
His Recommendation for this position
was that while on spree he had killed
q citizen. There were lots OF these men
with criminal records employed by the
railroads"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
HYMENEAL
AIorits-Philpot.

STELLA, Neb., April s.--(speoial Paul
r. Moritz and Miss Effie Philpot we're
married at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Philpot IN
Humboldt, at 1880 Wednesday evening. The
marriage lines were read by Rev. Mr.
Seelwig Of the Presbyterian church. The
brides sister, Miss Thelma Philpot, played
the wedding march. Mr.. and Mrs. Morltz
Will make their home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. August f. AI0ritz on a
farm near Stella
Wi1Ison-McBride.
( LOGAN, Ia, April e--(speciaI.)--A very
pretty wedding took place at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Mcbride near
here Wednesday, when their daughter
became the bSide Of Ray Wilson of Ar
nor. s. D.. Rev, NJ. M. Cable Of the
Methodist church OF Logan officiated. A
two-course luncheon was served. and
shortly afterwsrd the bride and groom
left for Chicago and Racine. Wis. to visit
relatives. They will be at Armor Mayk
MiIIener-seott.
ASHLAND. Neb.. April a-(special.) y
Miss Jessie A. Scott and DR.. Frederick
H. Millener OF Omaha were married here
today. Rev. John Williams OF Omaha
read the marriage lines at the home of
the brides father. William c. Scott. DR..
Millener is experimental engineer at the
headquarters OF the Union Pacific rail-
road in Omaha, where Mr. and Mrs
Millener win reside
y
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
LEGISLATOR FINED
FOR SLUGGlNG EDITOR

DENVER. Colo. April IA. p. Ardou-
rel. a member of the Colorado house Of
representatives, today was fined $40 and
costs In justice OF peace court for assault
and battery upon complaint Of 6. II.
Newell. editor Of the Denver Express.
The editor and the legislator mixed in q
fist fight on the floor OF the house last
week. Newell was publicly reprimanded
by the house. Then Newell had Ardourei
arrested. ArdoureI announced that he
would appeal 70 tho district court
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Nebraska
Hitchcock Praises
Wilson as Greatest
of All Presidents

LINCOLN. April s.-(special Telegram.)
Senator q. N. Hitchcock Nspoke to the
members OF the legislature at noon today
covering some Of the propositions before
the present national administration and
lauded President Wilson as the greatest
intellectual giant that ever filled the pres
idential chair.
Mr. Bryan was mentioned only as a
member OF the cabinet with a personal
following greater than that Of the presi-
dent. The senator reiterated his stand
on the expectation Of arms to beliiger-
emit countries and said he hoped TO see
such legislation enacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-10
Making Good worn Possible.

As long as one Is on bis feet. he can
work after a fashion. no matter how
badly he feels. But you cannot do good
work-have ambition and energy. fell that
life Is worth nying-with sluggish bowels
or torpid liver. Foley Cathartic Tablets
DO away with that drowsy. dull. tired
feeling. They never grippe or cause
nausea. They're wholesome. cleansing
and healthful Most satisfactory for
stout persons. Sold everywhere.-Adver-
'tisemenE