davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's S Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody can Tell.
Brush it Through Hair.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age, We all know the
advantages of youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm, 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and scrog-
ely, just few applications Of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances its appear,
ance hundredfold.
Don't stay grayl Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store 5O-cent bot
tie Of "Wyeth 3 Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready.to,use prepara-
tion, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully and removes dandruff stops the
scalp itching and falling hair; besides,
no one can possibly tell as it dorkens
so naturally and evenly You moisten
a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing
this through the hair taking one small
strand at II time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears. After another appli-
cation or two, its natural color is re.
stored and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years young
er. Local Agent j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door

Salem proof is what you want and
the statement Of this highly respected
resident will Danish all doubt:
w, H. Root, Route No. 9 Salem, says:
=" | believe cold started kidney trouble
in my case. Too frequent action Of my
kidneys annoyed me day and night and
sometimes / was unable to sleep. The
passages of the kidney secretions were
attended with burning pain. If
tried to stoop, ] had sharp twinges in
the small of my back. felt weak
tired and languid and often ! got
dizzy, Nothing helped me until tool;
Doan S Kidney Pills on friend IS ad'
vice, In less than a month ] felt like a
different man and four boxes made me
we'll The pains went away and the
kidney secretions became natural.
publicly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills after they helped me so greatly
and | now willingly confirm that state
ment.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr. Root had. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02
THE WICKED PRINTER.

Unobserved and unannounced, the
president Of a church society entered
the composing room Of newspaper
Just in time TO hear these words issue
from the mouth Of the boss printer:
" Billy go 20 the devil and tell him
to finish that murder he began this
morning Then kip William j..
Bryan 8 youngest grandchld, and dump
the Sweet Angel Of Mercy into the
heIlbox. Then make up that Naughty
Ponsion Actress and lock up fTho
Lady in Her Boudor.i -
Horrfied, the good woman fled and
now her children wonder why they arc
not allowed to play with the printer },
youngsters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02
CROISAN NEWS

Croisan Precinct, April Especial
to Capital Journal Gus Heyden is
hauling lumber to build new house,
which viii be up to date. Gus is one
Of our thrifty farmers.
County Roadmaster Culver and Road
Supervisor Trueblood passed over our
county road together last weel, on a
trip Of inspection. The traffic has
been so great that our best roads will
not stand, and we are to have better
roads.
The improvement Of the Country
club grounds is nearing completion nm
der the management Of @. il. Eddy.
The large land deal, in which w. j..
Ball and wife sold their farm near
Liyeslcy Station to Mr.. Schmidt of
Portland for the sum Of Fifty Thous'
and Dollars, has been closed, and hr'
Schmidt has taken possession.
Mrs. Chas. Ekin, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Davis, IN
Idaho, has returned home.
Miss Martha Whitaker Of Los An.
geles, California is visiting Mrs Ney'
man at Aldefbrook farm.
Our farmer friends have been taxing
advantage Of the fine weather ana
have about completed their seeding
old TIMER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02
MANY ENGLISHMEN ARE
SIGNING THE PLEDGE
Thousands Follow Example
Set By King and Cabinet
Members In Crisis

London, April q While distillers
and brewers were preparing to make a
vigorous fight against any attempt Of
the government to enforce prohibition,
thousands Of Englshmen were volun.
tanly signing pledges Of abstinence
during the war today.
Leading merchants and government
officials were setting the example by
signing pledges which were being cir
culated. The effect of the suggestion
Of abstinence from King George and
Lord Kitchener IS announcement yes.
terdav has more far reaching eff.
feet than even the most optimistic had
expected. IN addition to the abstin.
ence pledges being circulated, the
newspapers today printed form peti.
tions promising TO support the govern.
ment in any way it might take toward
increasing the efficiency Of England
in meeting the demands made upon the
nation by the war.
Although the distillers and brewers
have been badly frightened by the sud.
den temperance wave, assurances have
been given that they will not be per.
mitted to suffer greatly. The cabinet
has let these interests know that it
will not act hastily and has also given
assurances that they will be compen.
stated if prohibition should actually be
enforced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02

"GETS.ITp It's the corn cure Of the
century, the new way, the sure, pain
less, simple way. II makes fellow
really feel foolish after he's used toe.
eating salves, corn-biting ointments, toe
bundling bandages, ood.bring razors,
knives, files, scissors, iabbcrs and what.
nots, when he uses just drops Of
"GETS.1T" and sees his corn vanish.
The difference is divine. just try It.
You won't vince when you put your
shoes on in the morning. "GETS-IT"
is sure, "gets" any corn, callus, wart
or bunion.
"GETS.IT" is sold by druggists ev.
erywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct
by u. Lawrence s. Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02

A :, ealing a thousand times better. "
wss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 1861 Te-
h ,rnitOulas @ St., New Orleans, La.
:. Clair. Pa. - "My mother was
.,.rmed w because | was troubled with
.rnnression 'rl and had pains in my back
W 'rsF side, and severe headaches. had
'imules ~ on my face, my complexion was
i.ilaw f nv sleep was disturbed, | had
s.-vo,s ,s spells, was very tired and had
y !, ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
liable II Compound has worked like a
charm in my case and hai regulated me:
! IIr worked in a mill among hundreds of
L,Is J and have recommended your medi-
sne G to many of them. Miss EsTELLA
NAcuIRE, llO Thwing St., St. Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
H,n experience. Therefore, such let
t.rs from girls who have suffered and
we're restored to health by Lydia E.
pipkham's Vegetable Compound should
hsalessOn 10 others. The same remedy
hwjthin reach Of all.
II YOU want special advice write to
lIdia i, Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dsrtiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
10 Opened, read and answered by a
Tonsn and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02
GROWERS SIGNING
WITH ASSOCIATION
WITHOUT A WAIVER
Eight Active Agents In the
Field Report Splendid
Progress In Work

All is activity at the headquarters
of the Oregon Hop Growers associa-
tion in this city this week, where the
work of actually signing up the grow
ers was begun early in the week and
has been rushed along as fast as eight
first class hustlers III the field could
work. Nc trouble whatever is being
experienced in signing the growers up
when representative of the associa-
ton pays personal visit and explains
the proposition over to their satisfac.
tion, and it was given out at. mead.
quarters this morning that the success
of The organization was practically as
surel.
j. L. Clark, of Springfield, and A. R.
Kirkwood, of Amity, both members of
the executive board, have charge of
the field work, and every member of
the board of directors and the execu-
tive committee has constituted himself
a committee of one to- explain the work
| ing details of the association to the
growers and to sign them up. Mr..
Clark has been working the north and
eastern parts of Marion county the past
two days and reports remarkable sue
cess in Silverton, Woodburn, Aurora
and Mt. Angel, where all Of the grow
ers that he was able to visit had no
histaton in signing.
Similar progress is being reported,
and results received in the form of
signed articles to bear them out, in
other parts Of Marion and in Polk and
Yamhill counties, where field agents
are actively at woCk, and Mr.. Clark
states that he had practically signed
up all of the growers of Lane county in
the vicinity of Springfield and Eugene
before coming to Salem. Two agents
will go into Linn county to work in
the Harrisburg district, where the
growers have signified willingness and
anxiety to sign up. The members of
the executive committee who are do.
ing field work are also making it a
point to visit the banks in every com
munity and make all necessary ar
rangements for the financial end of
the organization, and everywhere they
have gone they have been most cordial.
! ly received and heartily encouraged.
The bankers are lending all of their
influence and support to the movement,
and that it will be a success, insofar as
the organization part is concerned, is
an assured fact.
Secretary c. G, Coad, elected at the
recent meeting Of tne board of direct
ors, assumed charge of the offices in
this city upon the following day, and
has been devoting all Of his time tc
getting the headquarters organized and
! the wcCl, systematizcd 1t has taken
, some little time to prepare the printed
blanks for the use Of the association
in signing up the growers and issuing
the stock, but these blanks are being
received now in sufficient quanttie.
to keep all Of the field workers busy
and it is only a matter of a very short
time, according to President NJ. l.
? Jones and Secretary Coad, until every
thing will be on sound bushes.
basis and the organization will be ready
to engage in the actual work for which
1t was intended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02
CITY HALL NEWS


For the month Of March the Salem
police made total Of 80 arrests which
netted $3.50 cash in fines, about half Of
the salary Of the department. During
February Of this year 4G arrests were
made and Sl0G was collected in fines.
The month Of March, 1914, q banner
month for the police department when
the fines totaled 1886. This was
caused by n crusade by the police to
compel all bicycle riders to carry lights
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02
EASTER CLOTHES
For Men

We making friends during this busy Easter
store and the styles from New
arriving daily Then too will find prices extremely low
Many changes have recently taken place this growing The
remodeed;
good landlord has flooded the half with daylight by putting
ghs show fixtures have been added
date clothing hats and furnishing goods has taken the
the former merchandise The make the
feet the ghe brightest clothing department imagine
friendship and patronage and shall endeavor
good dependable merchandise price ALL and
things you to find at this growing store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02
"AAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NV nannon ct ux to Glen Schpeide,
4. R 4 part y r Thos c Howell claim No
s -'y' MY a.. a |oolworth to R woolwortn
IN EEaf' Anbcchon claim No. ss
6t "a a Any Myers ct ux to T X Ford, part
JL smi,i snd Z Capitol Home addition
Iar Iro n,'lIa d 70 Mary A Henderson
sE ono QuigIcy claim No, 55. r SOt q
pT Ts',saf'' / = C g Sheriff. to John Mnmon
sT u Parish claim No. 6l, R I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02

Adam Wurm, resident of West
Salem, who was arrested Wednesday
night on a charge Of being intoxicated
and cited to appear in police court this
morning failed to put in an appearance
and his five dollars in bail money was
declared forfeited and reverted to the
city treasury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02

It's n safe bet that the man who
barely escapes being run over by an
automobile doesn't call the driver a
chauffeur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02

One reason why people aie not in
terested in your ancestors is because
the ancestors are not here to pay your
bills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02

on the streets. During February Of
that year, however, there were but a
arrests made and tS3 collected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02
only SIXTEEN,
| GIRL VERY SICK
In. How She Was Made
veil ". bvLydiaE. .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
49,, Orleans, La.-"l take pleasure e

III WIllliiS
to express my graft
tude to you. ! am
only 16 years old and
work il a tobacco
factory. l have
been a very sick girl
but l have improved
wonderfully sin c Q
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
am now looking fine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02

The average woman treats a new
acquaintance better than she does an
old friend--so the old friend thinks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02

Some women are truthful; all mir.
rors are.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02
"GETS-IT" a Sure
Shot for All COrnS
Use Two Drops--and They Vanish

When corns make you almost die
with your boots on, when you try to
walk on the edge Of your shoes to try to
get away from your corns, you re away
behind time if you have not used
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02
Churches Observe Good
Friday With Special Service

Many Of the churches are observing
Good Friday with special services. At
The First Congregational church, to-
night at half past seven O'Clock, the
following will be the order Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-02

service.
Prelude ..............ru.Miss Bernice Clark
uNVlOgY bourgeois
Choir and Congregation,
lBGatOn.
GlalA ................................. Greatoren
Selected Reading with Choir Response
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
WsAzzns lracfor 70 z0oV- . AouSe

on. Moreover time each morning is al
lowed for private demonstrations. Space
Is allotted and II anyone expresses a de-
sire to see these different tractors at WORT;
the manufacturer is permitted to demon
strate the powers OF his machines to his
prospective customers In any way he or
they may desire
In this way II a man goes to the tractor
show with the intention of finding out
what machine is best adapted to use on
his farm he can attend the public demon
stration first. Here he can eliminate the
machines that have features that do not
appeal to him or that are not adapted TO
use under his conditions He may then
choose those that seem best suited to his
needs and look those over carefully. He
may talk to the manufacturers, hearing
what they have to say and benefiting by
their explanations; he may then attend
the tractor short course and learn some
thing about the working parts OF the
tractor and its engine; after this he may
ask these firms to demonstrate to him
whether or not their machines can do
certain things that he considers II desira-
BILE for a tractor to do In order to per-
form the work he has I'm view. He does
not nave 10 thlAo any one , huNhCet Dul 10
able to decide for himself after actual
witnessing OK the tractor at work. II lie
makes a mistake In a purchase. then he
can have only his own Judgment -
blame. for he has certainly had unusual
opportunities OF knowing exactly what
he Is buying.
Not all OF the farmers who attend the
demonstration are actually purchasers,
or even prospective purchasers. OF trac-
tors. Many OF them never expect to own
tractor and do not really believe that
they are practical farm machines. They
come to scott, but at previous demon
STATIONS many Of the scoffers went homo
convinced that they. rather than the ma
chimes. were wrong. and some OF them
are coming back this year with the firm
intention OF Investing In the best and
most useful machine that their money
can buy. Then. too. many who are al
ready tractor owners come to learn more
about the operation and management Of
their machines.
Every year sees a great change in the
makeup OF the tractors demonstrated.
The first year they we're all big ma
chimes. highly useful on the big grain
farm or ranch, but not very practical for
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

ability OF one machine than some Of the
the others. The tractor that performed
the best. I'm tine opinion of the judges,
under these stated conditions was
AWARDED the medal. regardless of the
fact that under other conditions as fire.
auently met on the farm. some other
machine might have performed as well
or possibly better. Moreover. no con-
alteration was given to some features OF
the tractors that might have recon-
mended them to farmers in certain sec
lions. Needless 20 say. there were dis
cussions and destinations. some manu-
factuTer claiming that conditions were
10 made that their machines worked
under q decided disadvantage. The man
aeer and judges were placed in the POSI-
tion of an umpire at ball game. with
as little chance OF satisfying the con-
testants and the farmers present as the
average umpire has II satisfying the
opposing teams and the fans with his
decist. ms.
When the Twentieth Century Farmer
people conceived the idea of ienonatra-
ton. they were inspired by belief that
tho farmer himself Is and should be the
ultimate judge OF the practicability OF the
tractor and that he should be given an
opportunity at observing what each
make Of tractor can DO Under any and
all ordinary Conditions. They believed
that M machinist or outside business
man can presume TO say viii h 10 the
hest tractor for the farmer 10 zee. and
that what r. the best tractor for man
on one farm and under certain conditions
would not he the machine that
would be best for another farmer. who
might operate under entirely different
conditions. For this reason. the contest
feature had no place IN the plans made
for tho National Power Farming Demon
strations. They we're to be stri'tly de-
monstrations OF the adaptabillty and
practicabillty OF the machines entered.
To be sure. there are hard and fast
rules by which the entrants are governed.
For instance. In the public demonstra-
lions but one machine of any make Is
allowed on the field at once. This rule
was made TO prevent crowdinE OF the
grounds and Is rlgidly enforced. How
ever II a company manufactures three
or four machines all may be entered and
any one OF them used in the public
Demonstrations. or one used one day., ans
other the next. another the next. and 80
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
AIbino Trout.

Among the interesting exhibits at the
New York aquarium is a collection Of
albino trout. These creatures. which are
all of clear cream white. including
their fins. with no color about them ex-
cept that of their characteristic bright
ruby-red eyes. are most striking and
curious in appearance.
In its natural coloring the lake trout
shows on its upper body white or gray
ish spots on a brown background. On
the larger albino lake trout the spots
can be discerned, appearing as very
faint spots of the same color. but OF
a different weave in a woven fabric
These spots show 50 family that they
would never be noticed by one unfamiliar
with this species and its markings. To
the casual eye these fishes present bodies
OF solid unbroken white.
The lake trout Is a handsome fish, and
these albino trout are perfect specimens
without blemish. They appear not as
freaks, but simply as graceful and beau
tiful white fishes. To display them 20
greater advantage by contrast the larger
albno trout are shown In q tank OF
brook trout.-New York Mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05
Lta loaded and hzul.d 81 kczckoz. l,opvez.

the use Of the average middle-west
farmer The next year saw the advent
OF a number Of small machines. 40 made
that they did not require the assistance
OF so many men to work them; they
would not pull so many plows. but neither
did they occupy so much space nor rep
resent such a large outlay of money: they
were within the reach of the average
farmer and much better adapted 10 his
use.
This year there will still be large
tractors. There Is q demand for them on
the big grain farm. and in other lines Of
work. and they will probably always con
tlnue to be manufactured. Every manu-
facturer. however, has seen the hand
writing on the wall. He knows that in
the making OF the large tractor alone he
is only filling the needs OF a small per
centage OF possible tractor users, and he
is bidding for the business OF the ordinary
middle-west farmer. Every firm will
have a small or medium tractor on dts
play These are the practical little ma
chimes that will some day be seen on
every farm.
II has long been the belief OF The
Twentieth Century Farmer that some day
the tractor will be considered as indis-
pensible on the 160-acre farm, as the
team of draft horses OF mules now ia
This belief was the foundation Of the
tractor demonstration idea. To the end
that the farmer might know what the
manufacturer has to offer and that the
manufacturer might know what the needs
OF the farmer were, these demonstrations
were undertaken and have I'm this way
proved wonderful success. In the be-
ginning Of these demonstrations, the
manufacturer was woefully ignorant of
the problems confronting the farmer on
the grain belt farm, and the farmer was
4 Just as ignorant OF what the tractor was
and of its possibilities as an aid in his
work. At the present time the manu-
facturer knows just what the farmer
wants. and no Is making machines that
fill these wants as nearly as It is posi-
BILE for the mind of man to contrive. The
farmer knows exactly what machines are
on the market: he Ia well informed as
to what these different machines can do
and as well equipped to discuss their
comparative adaptability as to discuss
the comparative merits of Holstein or
Jersey For this mutual understandings
which II the basis of cooperation and
successful business. the national power
demonstrations at Fremont have been
largely responsible.
So successful have these demonstra-
tons been that they are now being held
throughout the country. Illinois. Kansas.
California. Oklahoma, South Dakota and
a number of other states are staging
tractor demonstrations this year along
the same lines as the Fremont show. In
fact, the managers have approached the
management of the Fremont show for
information as 20 the best methods OF
procedure and In every case the dem
onstrations are going to be along the
same line OF the national power farm
ing demonstrations. This widespread
diffusion OF knowledge OF the tractor
should result in the tractor coming into
it's own with great rapidity, and before
many years have passed we look TO see
a tractor for every kind OF farm and
every farm with its tractor in actual and
daily use.