davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14

 , committee is organized for the dail, l revision of the journal it will be read | in full each day. l The journal was approved. Or motior of Senator Milner copies of Governo, ONeals message to the legislature were placed upon the desks of the sen 1 tors and it's reading was dispensed with.
 Bills Introduced l By Senator Llsk: The judiciary bill consolidating all county courts except the probate court and providing for ma chinery of enforcement of the law There is but one trial court under this bill and that is the circuit court. Sen ator Lusk stated that the bill was far from perfect, and he invites the as- s,stance of the bench and bar Of the state to perfect it. One thousand copies will be printed for distribution throughout the state. By Senator Lusk: To further regulate pleadings and practice in the state of Ala bama.
 By SenatoraLusk: To abolish the office of game warden
 By Senator Lusk To abolish the office of cotton statistician By Senator Lusk: A joint resolution ask ing representatives in Congress to secure the passage of law excluding all liquor advertisements and orders. as well as in toxcating liquors. from the use of the mails Referred to the temperance com- mittee.
 By Senator Brown: bill to regulate political advertising in newspapers and to regulate charges therefor.
 By Senator Judge: To do away with the comInssary check system. Introduced and withdrawn.
 By Senator Wallace: To make judgeship in Shelby county elective.
 By Senator Lewis: A joint resolution ccinpelling all members to record their affiliation as attorneys otherwise with any public service corporation, or who own stock therein, and to have this infor- nation recorded in a book for the infor- nation of the members He moved an inn mediate consideration under suspension of the rules.
 Senators Bonner, Milner, Greene and Lusk opposed immediate consideration of the resolution. Senator Lee said that there should be no objection on the part of any member of the legislature to the publication of such information. A call of the roll was demanded on inn mediate consideration. Senator Miner asked that recess be taken to give him the opportunity to pre- pare an amendment. During the recess the rules committee revised the resolution.
 Go Before Committee Senators Lewis and Hill went before the rules committee and asked that the record show the fee or salary of those members employed by any corporation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
House Detail

Speaker Carmichael called the house to order at 10 o'clock. The house voted unanimously against the 1ntroducticn Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
THIS IS BAD MONTH

The indoor life of winter, with lae of outdoor exercise. puts a heavy los on the kidneys. Nearly everybody su fers from rheumatism, backache, pai in sides and back, kidney and bladd, ailments. A backache may not mea anything serious, but it certainly do, not mean anything good. It's better
 be on the safe side and take Fole Kidney Pills to strengthen and invigoI ate the kidneys and help them do the work. They help rid the blood of acid and poisons. Sold by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14

any further bills until standing commit tees are appointed. The speaker an- nounced that he was taking his time in the appointment of the committees in order that they might not be partisan.
 sI want to confer with the heads of the various departments in the capitol and any member of the house who may have a preference about committee work"
 Representative John presented a resolu- tion making 1 o'clock the hour for ad- journment. The resolution was referred to the rules committee.
 A joint resolution was read providing that no consideration be given to bills pro- viding appropriations until condition of finances has been ascertained Referred to rules committee. s
 The house suspended rules to accept a resolution introduced by Representative Sowell of Tallapoosa against bringing state militia to Montgomery fdE4he in- auguration at the expense of the state.
 resolution was introduced to urge the United States Congress to exclude from malls whisky advertisements. Referred to rules committee.
 Representative Green of Dallas pre- scented a sweeping resolution providing for the investigation of the states con- vict and penal system and for the ap- pointment of joint committees to make this investigations The committee may visit all prisons and convict camps
 Representative Sanders of Pike intro- duced a resolution for the appointment of a central committee to investigate all expenditures of the state, and for the appointment of a subcommittee to recom- mend what offices should be abridged.
 Speaker Carmichael announced the name of Capt. Samuel Casson of Jackson as doorkeeper of the gallery.
 The following messengers were ap- pointed Albert Rives. Birmingham; Wirt Sowell, Jasper; Willard Mccall, Mont gomery. Pages: Riley Brown, Montgom- cry: Marion Blackwell, Geneva; Joe Cole man, Hayneville; Coleman Carmichael, Montgomery; Clifton Fonville, Norman Gagle, Montgomery.
 The house then adjourned until o'clock tonight in order to give the committee on temperance an opportunity to meet and hear delegations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
MINORITY LEADERS SHARPLY CRITICIZE
 PRESIDENT WILSON
tcontinucd from Page One,

break the solidarity of the democratic team for any purpose or from any mo- tive,' voiced ''the sole and central prin- cfple upon which any corrupt political machine ever was organized or put into existence It was comparable. he said, to the utterances of Tom Taggart of Indiana. to his followers. 80 of whom pleaded guilty yesterday to the crime of political corruption" to the orders is sued by Murphy to his satellites in Tam many Hall to follow the dictate of the captain regardless of the dictates of con- science or judgment
 Tt is remarkable speech said Sen ator Borah. Its purpose and purport can not be mistaken or misunderstood. It is most virulent attack upon one of the great political parties of this country by the chief magistrate of the nation. a party in whose traditions millions of his coIntrymen take great pride and in whose policies they devoutly and periodically believe. It not only challenges the wis dom of it's leaders but it assais the in- telligence and patriotism of the rank and hle. All this is done at time when our country has sore need of united wisdom and patriotism. The people were not pre- pared Tor such speech at such a time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Protest Against Passage
 of Prohibition Measure
Citizens of Montgomery County Appear Before Temperance Committees of House and Senate and Urge That No
 Nasty Action Be Taken

prohibition could not be enforced in Montgomery and that conditions have been greatly improved under the ,pera- tion of the local option laws. They urged the committee not to act hastily in the matter, stating that 80 per cent of the people of the county are opposed to pro- hibition, and that it would be unwise to attempt to force q law on the people of the county which they do not want.
 Senator Hill presented a petition to the committee signed by 200 citizens of the city and county.
 If you are determined to pass pro- hibition bill,' said Mir. Hill, let it be sub mitted to the people. Do not act hastily If we have prohibition it will not be en- forced. ,
 Following the hearing of the Montgom- cry representatives, the joint session was adjourned, the two committees going into executive session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
The Senate

Montgomery, January 13.--(Specia1.) ) The senate convened at 10 o'clock with Lieut.. Gov Walter D. Seed presiding.
 Prayer by Rev. L. C. Branscomb, presiding elder of the Birmingham dis trict of the Methodist church.
 On roll call the full membership, 35, responded present.
 The minutes of the first days session were read in full. The suggestion that the reading of the journal be dispensed with was objected to by Senator Lusk, who sad that the greatest errors of nast legislatures had resulted from careless keeping of the journal. Until
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14

selves perfectly free to oppose in all proper ways and to the full extent of our ability that which we deem to be unwise. Under standing that our chief magistrate prefers the leadership of a paHy to a chief mag istracy of an entire people, we shall not need to be reminded of that fact again. Believing in the policies of our party, be- lieving in the intelligence and patriotism of it's voters, we shall without any mis- givings to our ultimate purpose seek to advance the one and make no mistake as to the defense of the other.h
 Denouncing the achievements Of the democratic administration, the speaker gress next spring to pass rural credits leg islation, which he insisted was vastly more important that the ship purchase bill. He characterized the federal reserve act as "a sort of antedeluvian mastodon, too dead for menagerie and too much alive for the operating table. designed for the treasury, but seemingly on it's way
 to the Smithsonian institution" The cry of the 1916 campaign, he said, would mot be for new ideas, but for bread: not for more rhetoric. but for more soup." Criticizing the administration policy to acquire the Nicaraguan canal route Sen ator Borah declared that having built one canal and given it to England, we now want to build another and give it to Germany
 Mexican Policy
 Senator Borsh severely arraigned the adminstration's Mexican policy. The announced intention to let Mexico alone had not been adhered to, he said. Such a policy, if followed, still would be inadequate. he continued. unless there were added determination to protect American citizens in the war-torn re- public.
 When asked by Senator Robinson what he would do with Mexico if charged with executive responsibility, or when VOL get to be President" Senator Borah re- piled: "If I were President I would say to the Mexican people, We want you to settle your own internal affairs. and we will never interfere for the purpose of acquiring territory Secondly, I would say to them. You will respect American lives and property. or the United States will see to it that they are protected The flag that will not protect it's citizens is very rag and conta inmates the air in which it floats"
 Senator Cummins discussing his reso- lution for information as to projected dis position of Vera Cruz customs denied the right of the President "to say to what government, to what bondholders or ob- ligation holders money collected by the military forces of the United States should go." The Iowa senator attacked the Presidents alleged efforts 10 control leg islation, declaring that "it would .e a great service to the people of the coun- try if the chief executive could be con- fined to his powers" He said he was simply objecting to his position that he is trying to run the United States.'' al- though no doubt the President assumed it with perfect honesty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14

Montgomery, January B-tSpeeial) Citizens of Montgomery county appeared before a joint session of the temperance committees of the house and senate in the hall of the house of representatives this afternoon and protested against the pas sage of a ate-wide prohibition b'il
 At least 50 leading men of Montgomery were in the delegation. and speeches were made by William A. Gunter, Jr., presi- dent of the board of city commissioners; c. P Mcintyre, member of the commits sion State Senator W. ". Hill, J. c. Haas, Proabte Judge c. B. Teasley, Louis J. Farley, president of the New Farley National bank, and others.
 The speakers told the committee that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Accept the Challenge

MT. President, we accept the challenge. Nhlie opposing no legislation which we deem for the public good we will hold our
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-18

pic lie bebouptet Oieicn Ylnft oedt,
oniiibrt, ihlieBt Oie nHlmOidml":
.9fah ben omerifaniidcn @eIeben
iollte Der Captain Der nSulitonio"
ms @efangniB geben."
Ruiiii6c Gipiiion ia It
p0 0liq oufgertcbcn,
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rid)te aus @eit,8oli5ien beItdtIgerL
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ruiiiihen @eriuhe, 0ieIclbe IN 9lbreoc
5u itellen, cine enorme iii. Gtc pom
Dem rlliiiihcn @enerolil'inuls @roBs
fiirIt gtifolaicmiti6 fir ibre Iopfer.
felt bcion0cr3 cripdbnte as. 3Dillon
lit faIt pollfonnen allfgericben NOR
Den. Ser Gonlmanberr Der Iipllion
lno fem Stob ipurben binter Der
olterrcidiih.lmgarii6cn 6ront ourdj
Die 9egleitmanni6aiten elmer Grain.
folonne geinngcn gellonlnen.
& 0ni0 bein6t g uicrncn
unb M Militdrla5arcttc.
Hol1, II. Wai ilber Garls. -
a0nig 8iftor emanuel beilld)te bclltc
obnc 9egleitlng oic aaierncn ,no
Wtilit4rlo5arcttc. Gr purOc pom 8olf
entbuIiaitiif begrilbt.
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beit.
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bcllte frilb ltm 3 llbr glildlih IN
@rcenod, Sdottlnno, angefommen.
9ls Der 9onpfer bon Stem. 9orf ubz
ging slol,bte man baB 2ipcrpool
Icin 9eitintmllngSort lei, lnoeIlen
puroc iein aurs eeGnocrt, Inn
Scr @ciabr Der Yoiiogc orrh Die
6cutihc &ricgs5onc ops Dem @cgc
81 geben.
q 6 @ la 6 op meiter
etabren.
2on bor, II. Weoi. - Cine De
peihe aus @reenod an Die ,Grhangc
telegraph Co." beiogt, ooB Die
.3raniplponia" nod Glasgow mel
ter gefabrcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-18
pentfdlanh't 4, Antmnrt mnd) i,n lmnkeln.
lOi6tige Sibung Oes ita(ieni(C6en Cabinets.
Slttentat aui portnsieiiiden GabinetspraiSentem.
2seri6t oes oeutl6en &eneraffa6s.

gerliu II, Wa, brabtps nadJ Sapple Ny = SaS oenf9
anptquart erf eute Die ognoe |efnuntmadnng nber OF
&riegsage:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-18

y Iagiere in @reenod Ct
gelan0et.
Sem Oorf, II. Wai. - Die
Nu6ridbt BON Der glnfunft oeS 9anls
piers oGroniplponia" bon Der 9lns
dors2inic in @reenod brodte groBe
Grleidtcrllng fiir Die gcolnten Der
2inic. Die gtodridt traf beltte Otors
Gen I'M 9ureou Der Gompagnie Elm
uno puroe iofort betannt gegeben.
Die 5ipeite 9epeicbc aus Glasgow
beiugte, ooB oae 2iperpool. .Eaiiagiere
ser y5raniplponla" gelanoet pltroen
un6 per 9obn meiter beforocrt pers
ben.
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2 G ei5er Srieoena-
@eic lg [ DAFT.
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oic foIgenoen 9cihliIiie, uelde in 9e.
troht ge}ogen meroen lollten penn
Ger europGiihe 6riebensidlub beron.
nabt. Iic @eifIiliie lalltcn:
,GrItcns: &ermelolng irgelo mel'
der 9lnneftirung ODER Territorial
&erdn9crllng, meld)e gegcn Die Snte'
reiien ooer Ole @iinide eincS Bolte5
lit. Cine 0arantic religioier Ireibeit,
ireicr Sprnhc llno 8leifbctt Dor
Dem 8cieb iiir Die !Pinoritdt.
3mcitens: Die Sfoiiung eincr per-
mancntcl, Crgoniiation bel melher
allc elropdiidcn Staatcn qlcifrna.
Big pertreten iino, gum 3mef Der
2luiredtcrbaltung Der Gronltng, oeS
6ricoens ltno Der Siberheit unierea
lbeiles Der Gr0c.
Grittcns: Die Gnhpidlung ciner in'
ternutionnIen Beicbcs Organization
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Idluiic5 bofien, cine 9lrt ellropdi'hcS
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beiproden uno enti6ieOen rperoen
iollen lrno 0urh pel6e5 aui oieic
@eiie ariegc perbinoert meroen icl-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-05-18

8eri H. IL. la, brabtps nud SagDtuc, Wy - Sas onthe
4rmee erf iolsenb Sauntmadnng ber Die
&riegslage
&eit der Gricg $ Danplat
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ug anaesriffea. .......,. . e
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mDrSl Mdnns Iberiten SIS no Sample in Der Nadbar
hat Er5emDsl i'm @anse."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
FOE SALE

rs--~--~-~-~-~~-~---
WE HAVE several carloads of good
cedar fence posts 7 feet long for sale
at 1-2 cents each, f. o. b. cars at
Blodgett, Oregon. Write Plunkett &
Thompson, Blodgett, Oregon.
FOR SALE-Yetch and grain hay at
the ranch on Garden Road or deliver
ed. George Swegle. Phone 24.F-2.
Mar22
FOR sALE--l oxygen welding plant
and milling machine; must be sold.
Il. +. Brown, administrator Matzke
estate Independence, Ore, II
FOR SALE-Two tons good clover hay
$40 per ton; seed barley SO cwt.;
spring rye, 1926 cwt. Every variety
Of garden seed in bulk. Westacott.
Thielsen Co., Isl North High. If
FINE nursery stock. For 30 days I II
make special low prices on everything
in my city salesyard, State and
Twenty.fourth streets. Northwest.
ern Nursery, Howard II, Jones. Nur.
scry phone 73.F.22; salesyard phone
ll36.R.
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
blue ribbon winning B. p. Rocks, win
ners of many prizes nt various shows.
Call and see my birds. d. b. Cooley,
1898 North Twentieth street. April
FOR SALE-l0 acres of choice sandy
loan, five miles out, all set to ltal.
Ia primes two and three years ol !,
with loganberries between the rows,
in second year Of bearing; all wired
| and trained. Small house. Will give
good terms. win consider good prop.
erty in exchange. Square Deal Realty
Co., Phone 40. tf
BARGA1NS--One 3.nch wagon, 10
cords oak wook, 800 oak posts, O..
room house, good location, good
lots, for $500; lroom house $1,000,
nearly new, az your own terms. Ex.
ceptimally good buys IN farms or
stock ranches. Jacobs Co., 207 Hub.
bard building. tf
CHERRY trees extra large strong
trees ut l5c each; also 2.year-old ap.
pie trees at 8 cents each. Phone
5S.F2l. Marl7
MARE for sale cheap, weight about
1900 pounds, gentle, drive single or
double. G. II. Fromm, route I. Phone
j3.F.l5. tf
FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW aud
calf by Mrs. o. Meyer, box 2S.A,
route Salem. MarlS
FOR RENT
FARM for rent. Inquire 2l3 Water
street, or phone l3il.W
FOR RENT-New 0.roomcd house on
corner Hood aud Liberty streets, 2
lotA chicken house $3.50 per montn.
Inquire lllj North Fourth street, OF
phone Gao. Mares
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished
house. hot water aud bath; piano may
he included. Garden ground and
plenty of fruit. Phone 0s2.W. II
x X 4 X X X X X = 4 4 X X 4 4 y
Ia y
4 Let Journal Want Ad go \
X out among thousands Of readers \
II and find you buyer. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
PHILLIPS GETS BIG CONTRACT.

Commissioner Goulet and Road Mas
ter Culver were here Monday and made
arrangements with NJ, 4. Phillips for
furnishing the county 1000 yards or
more gravel for the Pacific Highway
from Aurora to the White school, Mr..
Phillips pulls the gravel out of Pudding
river by means Of bottomless scraper
and donkey engine, and places it in
bunliers at 20 cents per yard for the
first 1000 yards and SO cents per yard
thereafter. He will erect the bunkers
at once and begin operations as soon as
they are ready to receive the gravel.
Supervisor II, j. Kcil will begin the
work Of hauling as soon as the gravel
is ready, He will secure all the teams
he can get and finish the wWk as soon
as possible. A trench feet wide and
10 ,nches deep in the center of the
roadway will be filled with gravel
which should make a graveled roadway
that will be great improvement over
the present road.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
TEN YEARS MISERY ENDED.

j. 7. Chamblfs merchant, JonesbOro,
Ark, writes; "Foley Kidney Pills
cured me of n ten.year standing case
of rheumatism. ] suffered miserably.
A friend told me of being cured; so |
used them, and they cured me, too. "
Most middle.aged men and women are
glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills
afford a way to escape sleep disturbing
bladder weakness backache, rheuma.
tism, puffiness under eyes, STIFF and
swollen joints, aud other ills attributed
to kidney troubles. j. c. Perry, drug.
gist q y lsaklHG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
WHY so MANY FEEL TIRED.

"Spring fever" usually is the result
of sluggish bowels and torpid liver.
After months indoors, you are not likely
to feel vigorous and sprightly. Foley
Cathartic Tablets are "worth their
weight in gold" for that over.full feel
ing biliousness, gas on the stomach, bad
breath, indigestion or constipation.
Their action is quick, comfortable and
complete-without nausea or gripping.
Stout people say taey are blessing.
j. c. Perry, druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
THE sTooKHoLDERs OF THE
OREGON HOP GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.

We, the undersigned incorpmators
and stockholders Of the Oregon Hop
Growers association, do hereby call
the first meeting of the stockholders
thereof to be held at the Commercial
club in the city Of Salem, Marion coun.
ty, Oregon, on Saturday, the Goth day
Of March, 1915, at the hour of two
o clock p. M, for the election of a
boarl of directors, adoption of by
laws, and the organization of such com
pany and the transaction of all otnei
business that may be incident thereto
and we hereby waive all requirements
as to notice of such meeting, and con
sent to the transaction thereat Of any
and all business pertaining to the af'
fairs of said company.
PHIL METCHAN,
VIM. BAGLEY,
j. r. CARTWRIGHT,
NJ. A. BURCH,
j. l.. CLARK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
WITNESS is LOCKED UP.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 16.--Jose
Costello, a witness against Harry
Chandler and others charged with vio'
lating the neutrality laws Of the United
States, was arrested today by Deputy
United States marshals and locked in
the county jail to be held as n witness
United States Attorney Gallaher feared
that Costello would depart, and SC
secured this detention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

London, March l6.-Field Marshal
Sir John French reported this afternoon
from the front that the German losses
in the past three days fighting in
the Neuve Chappelle district have been
between 1900 and $4,000. Seventeen
hundred have been captured.
The report from previous dispatches
showed continued progress A train
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
DR.. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon
and show cases are loaded with drugs
medicines, notions, toilet articles, wines
and liquors Of all kinds for medicinal
purposes. DR., Stone is regular gradu
ate in medicine and has had many
years of experience in the practice
Consultations are free. Prescriptions
are free and only regular price for
medicine. DR.. Stone can be found at
his drug store, Salem, Oregon, from
6:4O in the morning until s at night
Free delivery to all parts Of the city
and within radius Of 100 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
ABSTRACTS

kTON ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
@ S,t Protect. Our books posted up to
n, each morning. Call Main l249
md a messenger will call for your
,bdIact. j. 6. Siegmund, president;
Max Gehlhar, secretary, 245 State
rrpat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

r. N. of A.--"0regon Grape Camp" "
No. 1860, meets every Thursday even
ing in Mccormack building, Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator. Mrs, Syl'
via Schaupp, 1901 Market, Oracle;
Hazel Price, Imperial Furniture Co,
recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

sALEM LODGE NO. A. A. F. G A. M
Stated communications first Friday
in each month at 1880 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple. j. G. Welch, W. NJ;
g. z. Culver, secretary.