davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE
ON THE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain Tor Every One In
tho Family

When little Susie had the Group,
when Johnny got his feet wet aud
caught cold; when Father sprained his
knee, when Granny's rheumatism both
cred her
That jar Of MUSTEROLE was right
there 10 give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white oint
mont, made with oil Of mustard 1t will
not blister like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron.
chitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges-
tion, Plemisy, rheumatism, Lumbago,
Pains aud Aches Of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill.
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest
Git often prevents Pncumonia). Moth.
ing like MuSTER0LE for croupy chill.
dren.
Al your druggist s, in 25c and SOC
Jars, and a special largo hospital si2o
for $3.50.
BE sure you get tho genuine MUS.
TEROIE. Refuse limitations get what
you ask for The Mustoroe Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
The Apollo Club Has
Unusually Pleasing Program

me program to be given at the
Apollo Club concert next Friday night;
March 26th, at the Armory, will CON
tam several unusually pleasing features.
Among other worthy Of mention are the
'Summer Lullaby" (Gibson) a most
exquisite unaccompanied number which
the club sings with almost flawless
beauty and finish. The two unaccom.
panied hymns "Now the day is over"
and Evening" were decided feature
OF the concert given by the club last
Oetober' in no other class Of compost.
hon is the wonderfully rich organ like
quality of tone so beautifully shown.
As sharply contrasted numbers will
be Mandalay" (speaks) n well
known setting Of the familiar poem by
hipling which has been well arranged
'or chorus use, and 'Sword Of Far.
fara" (Bullard) one of the most thrill.
ing numbers ever sung by the club In
addition TO these are several entirely
new compositions which have never
Deen sung by the club before. Among
these is "suomi' s Song" gem IN
poetry with musical setting Of IN.
usual brilliance. This is happy trans.
iauon Of a well known song of Fin.
land and is fun Of the wonderful fire
Of the land At the midnight sun.
The Apollo Club Concert will be
gwen at the Armory Friday eve at $3.50
sharp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Contest Among Journal Carriers
Is Creating Real Interest Now

The contest among the Capital Jour.
nal carriers for valuable list Of
prizes, headed by a $50 bicycle. prom
ises to create great deal of interest
The boys are taking hold of it. doing
great deal of work in collecting sub,
scriptions and getting new names ON
their list of patrons. All this counts
for votes.
This is to be a real contest for prizes
which will be a reward for work done.
1t will have none OF tricks and vote
padding that goes vita the big popular
voting subscription contest being con.
ductad by so many papers. In such
cont asts sometimes the hardest worker
wins, and-sonetimes rank outsider
with plenty of money steps in at the
last moment and buys the capital prize.
This carrier boys contest OF the Jour.
nal is different; it is merely an award.
ing OF prizes fc the best work, and
the only way to get votes is to work
for them.
Friends of the carrier boys may help
them by paying their subscriptions in
advance, assisting them to get new sub
scribers, or by clipping ont ana saving
the vote coupons printed in the Capital
Journal every evening.
All tine boys have been working for
a week now and have many votes stor.
ed away, but not many Of them had
been deposited in the ballot box When
the first count was made today. Here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Marion County People
Interested In Biz Deal
Eugene Register. J

Mrs Minnie Tobev' Of Engono has
traded n 2 9oo.ocre wheat ranch ownoJ
hv ber IN Gilliom county i, eastern nr
Oregon for tbe princess 6otel hnilding
on tbe northwest corner of East Tbir5
oId Eost purns;de strcets in portlnnd
tho dnaI having been comnlotcd tbiS
week John M Williams of tbo law
firm of Williams G. Roam of tbis citv
maa ~ portland dur;ng tbo nnoi, ~ ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

thusiasm prevailed, the stockholders
meeting adjourned and the loud Of di.
rcctors took recess until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning when they viii meet
aud elect officers and an executive com.
mittee Of five members to serve during
the ensuing year and TO decide oil Of
the details Of policy Of governing the
business Of the organization in future.
The meeting Of the directors tomor.
row viii be the most important feature
Of the organization movement that has
taken place, since the original meeting
of the growers when II was decided 10
organize, and upon the results Of this
meeting The whole fitgre 81 the sue.
cess or failure Of the association dc.
pends.
The first and most important work
Of the board viii be the selection Of the
executive committee, which win have
direct supervision of nll " tho business
transactions Of the association and II is
proposed TO select for This body the
most competent, reliable and trust.
worthy membership Of the organization.
Nv H'hl iW I'liNhl sup VIII wv NNf
election Of permanent Officers, o presi.
dent yiccpresident, secretary aud
treasurer There is an abundance Of
good material for the presidency the
most important position Of responsible.
ity on the staff. l.. H. McMnhan, who
has served as president throughout the
stages Of organization, has been men.
TONED as the permanent head officer
Of the association but il is understood
that he viii decline 10 nccept because
his personal interests will not permit
him 20 devote the time necessary for
the office. NJ. L. Jones, is also regard.
ed az strong factor In the organizn.
ion ana IL is quite probable that be
viii be- prevailed upon 20 accept the
post He ~ a successful farmer and
business man u Marion county and
would doubtless serve the association
10 splendid advantage in the capacity
of president There Is no opposition 10
Fred " Stump, Of suver, Tor the DO.
ntion Of permanent secretary.
About the most important changes
that was suggested and adopted To the
bylaws, which we're drafted and sub
miticd by Attorney John II, McNery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

your medicine had done for her and l
tried it. Itmade me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with a baby
boy. | am very glad that took Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all | can to recommend it. Mrs. A.
B. BosCAMP, 504 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. PinlSham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundwil help you, write
to LydiaE.Pi MedicineC Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Loving Mitchell, Negro,
Murdered Thirty Persons

Galesburg, ILL.,, March 22.- Loving
Mitchell, negro declared by the police
to be responsible for nearly 80 AK
murders throughout the middle west
was lodged in Jail here today to await
trial on charge of numbering Mrs
William L, Dawson and her daughter
Georgia. The negro, who was arrested
in st. Louis, was taken first to Mon.
mouth, ILL.,, where the Dawsons were
slain, but on account of the poor iail
facilities there and the fact that mob
violence was threatened, it was thought
safer TO bring the negro here.
Chief Of Police Morrison Of Mon.
mouth insisted today that he had oh.
tanned strong evidence involving
Mitchell in the chain of murders which
Mortified the country from 1911 to
1914 The evidence also involves John
Knight and his wife, negroes, in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
AURORA NEWS

Ben Wolfer was in the city Thurs.
day to meet a relative Andrew Shor,
from near Eugene, who went out to
the Wolfer farm for a visit.
Julius Henschel and Henry John
son, Of Snohomish, Wash, are visit.
ors at the home of Julius Ganske at
Macksburg.
Walter Colvin and wife left Satur-
day for Hood River to take charge of
the II. i. Colvin orchard, during the
illness Of j. Il. Colvin.
c. Schuebel and l.. Stipp have been
named attorneys for the new water
commission which is to get pure water
for Oregon City.
Mrs. Allie Grimm who has been in
the Good Samaritan hospital for treat
ment is improving and may be home in
a week or ten days.
Ralph Zimmerman left this week for
Cleveland, Ohio, whore he will investi.
gate the company which manufactures
the bed springs, in which several
Aurora investors are interested. He
left by the southern route.
A Judgment of $j3 was entered in
the circuit court at Oregon City this
week against Homer Trullinger of
Molalla in favor of the Aurora State
Bank. j. s. Roher was attorney for
the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Schwab were in
Gervais last week attending birth
| day dinner in honor Of Mrs. Schwab's
father John II. Cutsforth He was
presented with handsome watch and
chain from his children. The day was
the 55th anniversary Of his birth.
News has been received here of IN,
death Of Mr.. Davy, father of Mrs. j
L, Calvin, Monday at Clatskani. Mrs
Calvin, whose husband has just been
brought from the hospital at Portland
to the II. l.. Calvin home north of
Aurora, was not able TO 90 to Clats-
kani.
Henry L. Miller, the onion set king,
was here from Union District Monday
He has disposed Of the last Of his sets.
Prices this year have ranged high, The
prevailing price just now is 7 to S
cents per lb. Mr. Miller says he re.
ceived the record price Of . cents--for
one sack
Elliott Austin and family departed
Monday overland for Boise, Idaho. He
has covered wagon fitted up with
many travelling and camping conyen.
fences. He will ship from Portland to
the Dalles, and thence by wagon to his
destination where he has position
awaiting him.
Whiskey Hill, Elliott Prairie, Meri-
dan and Ninety.One were the contest
ing schools at the Whiskey Hin school
house last week in the spelling contests
Of Clackamas county. Ben Bsanz and
Francis Bonn, Of Meridian, were the
winners in the first division and Miss
Ruth Barnes, Of Elliott Prairie, and
Walter Scott, Of Ninety.One in the
second. .--Observor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Last Of QuadrupletS
Dies at Redding, Cal.

Redding, CAL, Marhc 49, Death
claimed the last Of the famous Me-.
Knight quadruplets early today, twelve
days after the little ones came into the
world
Bette Mcknight mccumbcd during
the morning following her tiny sister,
Lettic, who died late last night and 10.
sopb Terry Mcknight, who died satur-
day evening.
The two girls were buried In the same
grave this afternoon az Millyillo,
Physicians say general lack of vitality
caused the death Of nll They marvel.
cd that the little ones lived No long.
The Mcknight quadruplcts were born
March 10 and all seemed likely 10 live.
Shasta county showed lbs pride in the
little ones by taking them undcr Ne ~.
fetal care from the time of their birth
aud seeing that they wanted for moth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
SILVERTON NEWS

Capital journal Special Service.)
Silverton, Or, March 22.-John Kin
ser came over from Mt, Angel Sunday
to spend the day with friends in
Silverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Linscott were
called to Portland Sunday by the death
of their little grand child. Mrs. Lins-
colt will remain indefinitely with her
daughter who is also very sick.
Mrs. Clyde Johnston and Mrs. viii
Bushman, who have spent the past two
weeks with their parents Mr.. and Mrs,
W. f. Sprague, left for Portland Sun.
day, where Mrs. Bushman will visit
another week before returning to her
home in Vancouver, b, c.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Keene entertained
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Hageny of Grant
county last Sunday.
The Glass party last Friday night
given by the Loyal Bereans of the
Christian church was a happy occasion
for those who attended. The ladies'
served lovely lunch and good time
is reported by all.
pllEhl DdDy DUS IN reported Hl
the L. A. Patterson home in Portland.
Mrs. Patterson was well known in Sill.
verton as Miss Mabel Adams.
Joe Lois accompanied by his little
son Otto, visited relatives in Mt.
Angel last Sunday.
Rev. A. o. White was in Portland
Monday and called at the Enamel
hospital to see Mrs. b. j. Sundvol and
Miss Marie Hanson, who have been
there for medical treatment. He re.
ports them gaining nicely, and they
will be home soon.
Messrs Frank Larson and George
Emery from near Bellingham, Wash,
were in Silverton on business the first
of the week, Mr.. Larson is one of the
employees Of the Rawliegh Products Co.,
his business being to establish new men
and oversee the territorys now covered
They left for Shedds, Oregon. Tuesday
The Christian church choir is pre-
pairing special Easter song service
to be rendered on Easter Sunday and il
promises to be Of excetiona merit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
.FlNIN MERCHANT
VESSEL IS DETAINED
|,t.rDtsd to Steal Out Of
|''I''+r' pa+o Rico Harbor With
out Proper Passports

,.on March 22.-The war de,
V'sninstd stoday officially confirmed
aTns~, v.o,t from San Juan, Porto dlo', hlco,
h,i tue I.. forcibly held up when she
ndi .s.S sa' to make dash for the open
ln'YSh y Tjthout clearance papers "A ha u,S, y,
r. !, s,,n ,,om Lieutenant Colonel Burnham
li'l \, ,iren iIeIl out as follows ..,,,,4o, 90
y; i,1s0 sl',t steamer Odenwald attempted TO
1 vips ssrs at 8 o'clock Sunday after
~ .I;tbont u clearance papers. On the
v y, W. of the collector of customs and
Mls,s MnuIiance II with your instructions,
. %~P aa .hots were fired from ma
S'lli1S 4,re One shot was fired across
lIlt ,6Ts Sr from a five inch gun from
q Il yorrow. gou The ship then anchored
y WI FL Morrow. No one was injured
Ila'l 'l 4, ,he 0denwald returned to her
laaso,spe IN, in the harbor. | had prev,
IAN | warned the German consul ana !
y sa'g .owmander of the Odenwald that
.i'.s " would be used if necessary, to
,,.ysDt ,S the ship leaving without clear
lice papers. " ,,..,., ,;.o,os tho+
4, Djenwald has on board contraband
',,oo ], which she intended TO take to
sSSS n converted liner Kronz Prinz Will
ssn N and other raiders. Unless the
ISlsnwai 'r complies with all the legal
io,n,lties. she will be detained in
4, .hap harbOr indefinitely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Twilight Lends Tone
To Life In Trenches
CONTINUED from Page One.)
them through Tho darkness.


them through the darkness.
After the white light fades, the
night seems darker than ever. The
bullets whistle and shrek overhead al
most incessantly All the night it will
be like this-noises and lights, noises
and lights. The night is filled with
danger and surprises. Daylight charg.
es are never made; it is in the night
time, in the smallest, weirdest hours,
that either the Germans leave their
trenches or we leave ours to run ahead
into hand to hand stabbing affray
with the enemy.
The grey of morning is sight of
good cheer In our trench we measure
the morning light by whether or not
we can see the legs of 'the iuggler"
fluttering in the wind.
The juggler was the corpse of a
Frenchman, which for six weeks lay
some 200 feet in front of our trench
on his back, with his arms outstretched,
a canvas water bucket clutched in each
hand, his legs sticking up in the air,
in spot so deadly from rifle fire that
no one could reach him. The dead
man lay there through the nights and
days, The French called this grotesque
heap "the juggler," because they re.
membered that japanese athletes
stretched themselves out in this dead
Frenchman's posture and tossed things
about in the air with their feet.
When the rags Of the legs of "the
juggler" were plainly seen then know
that morning had come, another night
Of madness and passed, and we might
sleep until the night lights and night
noises broke out again at sunset
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Kidnapped Woman
On Streets of Frisco

San Francisco, March 22,--The kid.
naping Of young woman who had eyi.
IDENTIFY been held prisoner under the in.
fluencc Of drugs, was reported to the
police today by Fred Scarchist, who de-.
clared he witnessed the affair.
Scarchist says he met the girl in q
downtown street aud that she fell un.
conscious as she was about to address
him. As he leaned over her, he said,
an automobile dashed up and man
leaped out.
"He attacked me ficrccly" said
Searchist, Clicked me in the head and
drove me away, Then he seized tho
girl, carried her 20 the automobile and
disappeared.
The police believe the girl had been
kidnapped earlier In the night, had been
given drug and had escaped her cap.
tors. Detectives are investigating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Abbott - Christianity and social
problems,-A discussion by well
known divine of Christ's mission to
society, He treats of Christs law for
the settlement of personal controversies,
international controversies and labor
controversies among other things, 'Tts
value lies in its wide range of sug.
gestion, its earnest spirit of humanity"
Haney-Business organization and
cOmbination.-''A A comprehensive dis.
cussion, beginning with the simplest
form and ending with the trust, is fol
lowed by a description and life history
of a sypical business corporation. Con-
cmdes with a brief statement of public
policy aud tentative plan for a
scientific solution Of the trust and
corporation problems
tIoyt-Scientific sales management
-" A helpful book for the entcrprisinl
business man, Gives suggestions iron
actual experience Of how to establish
scientifically the sales department il
business houses, etc. -
Kales, A, M.-tlnpopular govcrnmen
in the United States.-r', ,An cffectiv
and convincing argument for the shoi
ballot. Presents n good though brie
account Of governmental reforms b.
which n reduction in the influence o
party bosses has been sought
McDougall, W.-lntroduction of soci
al psychology. va sound and luci,
discussion of those primary tendencic
Of the mind which are the social force.
Of human nature.
Mead, n. S,--The careful INVESTOR
"This book aims to present some Of tn,
accepted opinions as to what consti
tutcs n safe investment" "
Manly, j, Manual for WRITER'S
"A practical guide for writer's, contain
ing chapters on English composition
grammatical notes, spelling, etc,p
Thomas, H. 1.-THE rose book
"Gives a history Of the different class
es Of roses; also a description of th,
mode Of culture, training and pruning
Of each class; and information anc
remedies for diseases and pests. II ha,
many beautiful illustrations, som,
colorcd, and will be enjoyed by al
lovers Of roses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Increasing Anti-JapaneSe
Feeling Reported In China

Washington, W1Tlh EU.-RcpOfts Of
increasing auti.lapanese feeling in chi.
ma caused anxiety today among AL
ministration officials II was feared
that an organized attempt might be-
made tr force China to declare war
when would be- welcomed by Japan.
thus opening tho door for general
conquest.
Officials admitted that China has
ask N the United states 10 stand be.
tween her and Japancse aggression. II
il understood that queries sent By the
state department have been very ex'
plicit, though they were eouehed In the
most friendly terms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
|Garge Of Murder
lodged Against McVeagh

Fresno. CAL, March 22.-A charge of
rrjer was placed against Isidor In.
hn, alias Constant !, McVeagh, today
following the finding of the body of
|cbdsno Urtassum, a rich Spanish eat
|ttnan, buried in shallow grave 30
|nls from here, A statewide search
va. Immediately instituted for lndart,
|gbo disappeared February S after sell
|hr team of horses he declared
|rf,aum had given him mdart came
las from Montana and the authorities
1 II hat state also been asked to locate
| Ihn,
The peace officers believe Indart
stT t6e cattleman in order to get
possession of his fine horses. He and
Vnaum left here early February S
ltgo to Coalinga, where Urtassum was
\ t lake train for San Francisco. On
u, way the police declare, lndart slew
Ii companion and buried his body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
|INHer Senator Pleaded
I Not Guilty to Charge

Chicago, March 22.-wiiam Lorim.
~ former United States senator,
pleaded not guilty today when ar.
signed on charge of misapplymg the
illds of the LaSalle Street bank of
shicn he was president. Second Vice
President ! II. B, Huttig. and Assistant
'asnler Charles Fox entered similar
eas, as did j. B. Gallagher. one of
q LSnTers partners in the concern.
\. A'rIes B. Munday, first vice president, (,
! T, Sut Of town. He will plead later,
|,,,,l ano oanR's doors were closed by the
''a,e AUDITOR some months ago after his
,sla |o'puues bad pronounced much of lis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods sarsaparilla,
Which Renovates the Blood.

That tired feeling that comes 10
YOU In the spring. year after year, rs
"a sign that your blood lacks vitality,
iust az pimples, bolla and other erup-
tlons are signs that II is Impure; and
IL Is also a sign that your system rs
In n low or rundown condition In
vltlng disease. IL Is warning,
which II IL wise 20 heed. Q
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This Old standard tried
and true blood medicine relieves
that tired feeling. Il cleanHeq the
blood. gives new life, new courage.
strength and cheerfulnosa. v tmakes
the rich red blood that will make
you feel, look. cat and sleep better.
BE sure 10 Ret Hoods, because II
n the best. There " no other COM
bination Of roots, harks and herbs
like lt--no real substitute for lt--no
"juAt -as-good" medicine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22
Cook Gets Sentence
OF One to Five Years

he did not desire legal services.
Cook told District Attorney Ringo
that his wife was a sort of an inno-
cent bystander' to the defalcations
and that he did not want her to suffer
as the result of his misdeeds, The
prisoner was Of the opinion that his
wife could come to this city and be
Kept by the county as he thought that
the county was obliged TO pay her a
dollar a day while he was in prison,
He was informed that he was mistaken
and that if they had children she
might secure a Widows pension but as
they had no children the county could
do nothing for them.
Judge Bushcy said that the wives of
prisoners Of the state pen often came
to Salem to be kept by the county and
that there were several who were here
now. This he said was one of the rea.
sons he had objected TO the widow s
pension and if the practice were once
started the county would be obliged to
support the wives and families Of a
large number Of state prisoners as the
women came here from all over the
state in order to be able to visit their
husbands during Imprisonment.
The specific crime for which Cook
was indicted was obtaining $40 from
John j. Faist, state street confec-
toner who has his store in the building
in which Cook had his real estate Of.
flee. The crime was committed May
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-22

ing. Up to the time of the birth the
quadruplets it had been intended to dis
pieces of lava from Mount Las,
sen as souvenirs of Shasta county day
at the Panama. Pacific exposition, but
when the babies were born it was pro.
posed to substitute their photos for the
volcano relies.