davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When a cold settles in the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because Of mucous distractions; usu-
allyfeverispresent,yo your head jarswith
every cough and your chest may ache.
This is no time for experimenting or
delay-you must get Scott's Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it will check
the cough by aiding the healing pro-
cess Of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms Of bron-
chitis, or even stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. 1t is free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Scott Il BOVINE, bloomfield. MI. iS-S5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
THOS. D. M'LOUGHL|N
PLACES FINE HORSE
IN THIS VICINITY
MOutOn, Champion TwO-Year-
Old at San Francisco Sold
to Salem Association

The breeding Of fine horses in
Marion county received a substantial
boost today when it was announced
that the Salem Percheron Horse Breed
ers association had purchased Mouton,
the two year old that won more prizes
at the Great San Francisco world Is
fair than any other Percheron stallion
entered. Mouton won first prize in
the acknowledged best class of two
year olds ever shown, was awarded
the Junior Championship and was the
Reserve Grand Champion over all
ages Of both France and America and
the Grand Champion American Bred
This sterling two year old was pur'
chased from Thomas D. Mclaughlin
Co., of Oakland through their Repre-
sentative N. w. Thompson, for $4,000
by the Salem association ands will
make the coming season through this
territory.
Mouton was bred by Senator II. b
White, Of Virginia, president Of the
Percheron society of America. Mr.
White considers this colt TO be the
best stallion he has ever bred and pre-
diets great future, not only in the
show ring but in the stud as well and
says that Mouton should prove to bt
one Of the greatest sires ever foaled
Dean Curtis, Of the Iowa Agricultural
College, who judged the horses at the
Panama Pacific fair horse show, says
that Mouton is undoubtedly the best
two.year-old Percheron in America and
Dean Curtis Is q horse man Of inter
national fame.
Wayne Densmore, secretary Of The
Percheron society Of America, say
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25

that if Mouton continues to develop
as near perfection as he is at present
that by the time he is three or four
years old there is not stallion in
America that can beat him in the show
ring and that he should prove to be a
wonderful sire as well.
"The community where Mouton fin
ally lands" said Mr.. Densmore, "will
be fortunate to have the services of
this horse which l rank top notcher
even at this early age"
At two years Mouton weighs 2Ol5
pounds and it is expected will add at
least 300 pounds to this when he is
fully developed. The Salem associa.
ton paid $4,000 for him but his sire
sold for $4,000 and il the colt full.
fills what is confidently expected Of
him the Salem purchasers feel that
they have made bargain at that
price.
Mouton will be stationed at the
stable of b. G.. Bodigheimer in this
city and will cover the territory which
formerly belonged to Universe. The
Mclaughlin company sold Universe to
Bodigheimer s. Yanke at the World Is
fair at ST.. Louis in 1908 and this
great sire was brought to the william
ette Valley where he made an enyiable
record in Marion and Polk counties.
The Salem people who have invested
in Mouton feel confident that the
young Champion will even eclipse the
record Of the great Universe and
should give decided impetus to the
horse industry in the valley. The horse
shows that have been held on the coast
this year have created the greatest in
terest ever shown in fine horses and
the Salem association believes in be
ing prepared for all occasions and will
this end in view bought the best Per
cheron horse that could be found al
the greatest horse show ever held II
America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from ad-Colds. It's Splendidl

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night your cold or eotarrh
win be gone.
Get n small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. II PEN
etrates through every dir passage Of tho
head soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catOrrh-Relief
comes so quickly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have
the Best

Although there are hundreds of pre-
parations advertised, there is only one
that really stands out pre-eminent as
remedy for diseases of the Kidneys
liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is moi
recommended for everything. 49,,
A sworn certificate Of purity is with
every bottle. You may receive sam
pie size bottle Of Swamp-Root by Par
eel Post. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y, and enclose ten
cents.
For sale at all drug stores in bottles
Of two sizes-50c and $1.00, also men
tion the Salem Daily Capital Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

Honolulu, Nov. 25.-Fuel and repairs
were provided here today for the dis
tressed American steamer Rio Pasig,
Shanghai for San Francisco and tire
japanese steamer Seiko Maru, Seattle
for Vladivstock.
An 81 mile typhoon, which threaten
ed to founder the Rio Pasig, made her
short of coal so she had to put in here.
The Maru's rudder was crippled in a
hurricane off the Aleutian islands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
County Fruit Inspector
Discusses Harmful Pests


gins at once, put may be delayed by
weather conditions and the adults may
live up to a maximum of six weeks or
longer.
Description of Adults When first
emerged from the pupal cases, the
adults are almost uniformly pure
white. The wing covers are exceed.
inQlv soft and tender. Almost immedi.
ately thev begin to harden and in
short time the distinguishing characters
of the male are apparent.
The Male-General color of anten.
nae. head. thoraz and legs, brown;
wing covers dirty white with a dusly
or n black streak down the inner edge
of each. Mandibles black at the tip
and yellowish at the base. Ewes nearly
oval and shining black in color. Head,
and wings covers very strongly pune
tuated and covered with hairs. Protl-
orax broadened on the sides into den
tate tuberele.
The Egg.-When first deposited the
eggs are purely white and later turn
yellowish. They are oval in shape and
at times appear to be covered with a
brown membrane of some kind. This
covering is not generally found and
probably is not normal. Length of
egg s. nm. We have been unable to
get definite data on the egg laying
habits; but in breeding cages the eggs
are deposited more less promiscuously
about over the ground; although under
clods, etc. How the larvae penetrate
to the depth mentioned has not been
ascertained. There remains possibil-
ity that the eggs are some times lepos-
| its on foliage, but repeated observa.
tions indicate otherwise. The length
of the egg stage, moreover, has not
been definitely determined on account
of our inability to secure fertile eggs.
Eggs collected from breeding cages
failed to hatcn in seven weeks time.
Mr.. A. F. Barss, who did minor grad
uate work in this department, reports
that the eggs hatch in from 10 to 81
ldays.
The Larvae are grub like in form
land white in color. As soon as feeding
begins the alimentary canal can be
seen through the body wall. They may
be found at practically all times of the
wear: as the late Matching individuals
do not reach maturity until cores.
pondingly late period the following
spring. In August all sizes. from small
to half grown larvae, are very abund
ant. In October many seem to be about
mature, while others are about half
grown. Observations made during the
summer and fall months Indicate that
the larvae soon after Matching fine
their wav to the more solid and hare
hacked soil. On October |. 1914, tn,
stages indicated were found at n deptl
Of 6 to 10 inches below the surface OF
the soil among the fibrous roots Of ap
iple.
The larval cell or burrow cannot b,
traced bevond tine immediate cell OF
the larva' each individual cell beinl
slightly larger than larva and oval il
shape. with the inside surface smooth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
BETHEL NEWS NOTES

Music by Walter Baker; recitation
by Herman Doney; reading by Henry
Bahnsen; song by five girls; recitation
by Hazel Fuestman; reading by Claude
Page; song by John Zak.
In ahe debate Walter Baker and
Cliff Johnston spoke on tho affirma.
tive for tho Ferris Water Power Bill
while Harlan Hoffman and John ZalS
gave the negative arguments.
The meetings Of the Bethel Literary
society are growing in interest and at.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
Edward KrauSe's Launch
Is Believed Found

juneau, Alaska, Nov. 2j.-united
States Marshal Harry Bishop has ro-
ceived word from one Of his deputies
at Ketchikan that launch believed to
be that Of Edward Krause, held in Seat
tie for spiriting away William Christie,
Of Treadwell, has been found
A number Of high power rifles,
quantity Of ammunition, a gag, a shot
gun, believed to be the property Of
Captain James Plunket, whose disap-
pearance, following Christie's, is also
charged to Krause, and letters written
in secret code are among the things
the deputy reports finding in the boat.
Krause is believed to be the leader
Of an anarchist ring aronnd Petersburg
and the code is believed to be their
means Of secret communication
>-------~->--~--~-~->~~>-~-
tendance. The program last Friday
evening was so good that it would bo
impossible to tell which number was
best, The following numbers were Civ
en-:
Mr.. Clark has been mendng tho
roads little ltaely.
The recent high winds have broken
off several telephone poles on tne Big
Four Line.
Mr.. G.. l.. Johnston Is putting tho
roof on his new barn. He is using
shakes, having secured some extra fino
ones
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25

Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
will be found better than ordinary
Quinine for any purpose for which
Quinine is used. Does not cause nerv-
business nor ringing in head. Remember
there is only one "Bromo Quinine. /"
Look for signature of Il. w. Grove 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
*************** **************
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOY scoUTE OF AMERICA
A SPECIAL GOOD TURN FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

Desiring conform, spirit expressed
Thanksgiving Proclamation of President United
Honorary President Organization
president of Council
hereby proclaim duty privilege
thankfulness Almighty practical
funess
who have pledged ourselves be helpful Others all
DO GOOD TURN DAILY should take advantage Of
opportunity
scouts those who this day gadnes afflicted
X
Thursday twenty.fifh designated
Thanksgiving that all
officials definitely plan
may, by cooperative effort have their DAILY GOOD TURN
specially effective appropriate the Thanksgiving
patrol troop the official and ndvd
practical to the local associated charities
phanhrpc organizations the authorities of the church,
collect
clothing and in this the work spr
Of the day r
COLIN H. LIVINGSTONE X
President, National Council, Boy o.
National Headquarters Boy Scouts of America, 4
: November 10, 1915. X
X
*M********* ~ x x X ~ x 4 x x 4 X 4 x X X 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25

ANDREW CARNEGIE IS 80
YEARS OLD TODAY

New York, Nov. 25-Andrew
Carnegie the father of the steel
industry, the millionaire who
said it is a sin to die rich, is so
years old today. Mr.. Carnegie
despite recent reports to the
contrary, says he is strong and
well and expects to live many
more years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25

Postmaster General Burleson gave
Eugene postofRice EMPLOYEES part
holiday to see the football game. That
was much better than having all the
men report their grandmothers dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
ROusing Story Of
Mountain Life In
South Carolina
Depicted in 1.-THE End of the Road, -
a Stirring Masterpicture.

Harold Lockwood, handsome young
star of the American studios, who
Road - q Mutual Masterpicture of tho
mountain life in the south, was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y. His father, head Of
a large mercantile house, originally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25

San Francisco people who are too
poor TO pay their way into the expo
sition are to be admitted free on o
day to be set apart for them. viii
San Francisco be prond Of attendance
figures on that occasionl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25

planned q busness c0reer Tor nm. TuL
Harold couldn't see things that way
and shortly after secured an engage
ment with road company. Later he
played the leads in several important
productions and then entered motion
picture work. Today, he is recognized
as one Of the most popular screen idols
before the American public.
At Bligh Theatre today, Friday and
Saturday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25

The third article written by C. O.
Constable, county fruit inspector, takes
up a discussion of the Syneta and Abb
da, an insect that prefers to feed on
apple, prune, cherry, pear and peach
trees. A full description is given of
the insect from the larval stage to the
time it feeds on the trees. The article
is as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
Used Whenever Quinine is Needed
Does Not Affect the Head,

< x x X X x * X x x X 4 x x X )
Evening star., 1915-04-12
Searchli8ht
Schoolboys Make Money.

The Cincinnati public schools are
teaching boys how to do things OF
practical value. The workshops OF the
manual training department afford the
pupils an opportunity to repair arti
cles OF household use brought from
their own homes. Articles are also
made which have a commercial value.
One school made sleds from special
design, which were sold at a good
price.
In another school several boys or
ganized themselves into regular
manufacturing company. They made
lamps. inkStands, desk furniture and
a number of other small articles and
placed them on sale in several stores.
One day the mother of one of them
bought a unique wooden lamp stand
which she showed to her son. saying
This looks so easy and is so attrac-
tive, / should think that you would
like to make some like it in the school
shop"
The boy showed her the trade mark
upon the bottom. which showed that It
pany of schoolboys of which he was
an active member. Although this is
the first year of its operation, the finan-
cial profits of the company have been
considerable. In addition. the boys arc
learning practical business methods.
including the ma king of contracts and
a proper sense of value as regards both
labor and materials.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
BRITISH TRAINING OFFICERS.
School Has More Than 100 Students
All Picked From Ranks.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 3O-The school for
training officers established by the
British general staff is located close to
the general headquarters in France
and now has more than hundred stu
dents, all picked from the ranks. The
course occupies a month and combines
theory with practice, although special
emphasis is naturally placed on the
practical side.
The school occupies a comfortable
old mansion. A group of barns and
sheds have been fitted up as dormi-
tories. In the courtyard is great sand
bank. where the students construct
model trenches and apply tho theory
Of the text book to practice.
ped with blackboards, on which the in
structors fight over again some of the
early battles Of the war. There are
courses in mathematics, in hygiene
and in other branches necessary for
the equipment OF a young officer.
Not all the students prove to be OF
suitable material for commissioned
rank Part of the business Of the
school il to test the students as to
their mental and moral capabilities for
assuming rank as an officer in the field
Every week the student goes back to
the trenches for twenty-four hours in
company with an instructor, to OBJ
serve and apply what he has been
taught during the six days at the
school.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
TRAVELETTE
BY NIkSAH.
The Pecos National Forest.

The genuine traveller is a fellow Of
the great fraternity of vagabonds. He
is moved by the same instinct that sent
the fathers OF the race roaming across
forest and prairie. The roots OF his
wanderlust are in the days when travel
was without even a trail and the star
lit sky was the only hostel.
In Americans, but a few generations
removed from pioneers. this instinct
of primitive travel is especially strong.
Hundreds of thousands of them every
summer seek the great north woods
with canoe and tump line. and the Adj
rondacks with a knapsack, and the
Rockies with saddle horse and pack
train. They get just as far from the
conveniences of civilization as their
purses will allow and live as their
fathers did when the republic was
young.
The national forests offer a field for
these wanderers. which they are just
beginning to appreciate. With the eX
ception of a few that are national show
places, the forests are not known TO
fame, but each of them is known TO a
quota of devotees. who return to il
each summer, often from great dis
tances. For upon the national forests
they find a wilderness unspoiled by
sawmills and other industries, traversed
by well made trails and roads and
ognize the rights of campers and look
out for them.
\ Typical OF these little known pleasure
grounds is the Pecos forest in New
Mexico. a high mountain basin. shut
in on three sides by ridges IL, 900 feet
above sea level. it catches every shower
and is a natural garden spot Forests
of pine and spruce arc broken by wide
upland meadows starred with wild
flowers. The Pecos river. mountain
stream fifty feet wide. is alive with
trout, and SO are a dozen other streams
that make their way to join IL through
deep, picturesque canyons Deer hear
and other big game are stiIl fairly
abundant.
Every summer the Slades along tho
Pecos canyon blossom with white
camps. while a number of permanent
summer homes have been erected. and
some Of the ranchers have gone into
the boarding house business. From
as far east IS Chicago people come reg
ularly, for those who have been once
come to look upon the Pecos as their
summer home.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
COMFORTS ARE GIVEN
TO CAPTURED TURKS
Nearly Thousand Moslems Taken by
British in Fighting Along
Suez Canal.


Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
CAIRO. March 20.-Nearly a thousand
Turkish prisoners. taken by the British
troops in the fighting along the sues
canal. are interned at Toura, IN build
ings which were formerly the Egyp-
tian governments small arms factory
There are twelve Turkish officers. who
are separated from the rank and NE
by barb-wire fence running around
their quarters. They have "A largs
room with rugs. beds and bedding.
racks for their kits and clothing. u
messroom equal to those seen In Brit
ish officers quarters and bathrooms.
Papers and books in Arabic are sup
piled them regularly and most OF them
purchased new clothing out Of money
advanced for this purpose. These of'-
GERS draw half the regular pay OF their
rank from the British paymasters a.
though their pay from their own treas
ury Is said to be several months in ar
rears.
The mems quarters include one large
dormitory hall and several smaller
rooms. The men are in big squads.
each under a sergeant Their clothes.
furnished by the government, include a
dar rk- blue uniform suit of drill. under
wear. handkerchiefs. fezzes. boots. slip
pers and socks.
In the great hall the authorities have
screened off a space for use
mosque.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
II WISH" SAID PETER RABBIT,
THAT I HAD A MUSIC BAG LIKE
THAT"

swelling there came again those beau
tiful little notes SO sweet and tremu-
lous that Peter actually held his
breath to listen. There was no doubt
about it. Old Mr.. Toad was singing
Just as he had said he was going to.
and it was just as true that his song
was one of the sweetest. If not the
sweetest, of all the chorus from and
around the Smiling Pool. 1t was very
hard to believe, but Peter and Jimmy
and Unc Billy both saw and heard. and
that was enough. Their respect for Old
Mr. Toad grew tremendously as they
listened. They had thought that it
was either joke. or that he was
crazy when he had told them that he
was going down to the Smiling Pool
to sing.
with that bag under his chin, Of
course" replied Jimmy Skunk Don't
YOU see it's only when that is s*elled
out that he sings. It's regular music
bag. And l didn't know he had any
such bag there at all"
II wish" said Peter Rabbit. feeling
of his throat, that l had d music bag
like that in my throat
And then he Joined in the laugh OF
Jimmy and Unc Billy, but still win
something of look of wistfulness in
his eyes.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
TBos. ). OWEN & SON, AUcT1oNEERs.

HALF INTEREST IN THE VALUABLE I'M
STORY FRAME BUILDING KNOWN AS
NO 50 STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue OF a certain deed of trust dtfly re.
corded In Liber No. 1925. folio 46 ct seq, oi
the land records Of the District Of Columbia, and
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction:
THIRTEENTH DAY oF APRIL. AID. 1915. AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described land and premises. situate in the
city OF Washington, District OF Columbia. and
designated and being an undivided one-balf
interest In and to the west one-half Of lot df-
teen Q5) In Joseph S. Cabot's subdivision of
part Of square SIX hundred and seventy-seven
n T., page "a of the records Of the surveyor
ONCE OF the District of Columbia. described rs
follows, viz: Beginning for the same on G
street, twelve Q2) feet six t6 inches from the
southeast corner Of said lot aud running thence
north eighty.s 80 feet six t6 inches. thence
west twelve d2p feet SIX 49, inches. thence
south eigbty-seven SD feet SIX ts, inches.
the beginning. together with the improvements:
viii be required at time Of sale. All convey
Terms Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day OF sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser. after i've
days advertisement Of such resale In some news
paper published in WsSShi1gt0nni S EnIoSsrox 2; G
500 5th St NV.
LOUIS R. PEAK.
CO.. 11th 1t. NV,
ap1-d&ds, ,exSu Trustees.