davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
SOMETHING TO TAKE HOME.
Cottage Grove LEADER J


The calendars of certain insurance
company are prominently displayed
around the state. The company adver.
tises chat the stock is owned by Oregon
men and that its money is invested
in Oregon property. The biggest dis.
play line says, "Keep Your Money in
Oregon. A very reasonable and prop
er appeal. If all insurance purchased
by Oregonians was placed with Oregon
companies, quite big business would
be built up in the state and the people
buying insurance would receive other
direct benefits besides insurance pro.
lection. What is true of insurance is
true of all other things, so we were
struck by a small line at the bottom
of the calendar which gave the infor.
nation that the advertising and calen.
dar were designed and produced by a
1t. Louis, Mo-, advertising agency.
This shows the inconsistency of a
great many people This insurance
company used the "trade. at.home "
slogan to appeal for business for itself.
but Il overlooked the fact that if ali
the printing purchased in Oregon were
gwen to Oregon printing offices that
mere would be great many more peo.
pie here to buy insurance.
Not long ago at a meeting of the
Lane County Horticultural society the
president of the society made the as.
sertlon that Lane county products and
manufactures were nc. being patron.
l4ed by Lane county people He stated
mat this was true of the products of
the Eugene Fruit Growers association.
Here again is Inconsistency. We made
a blg whoop and hurah about building
up a market for the products of our
larmS Then we ourselves buy the
products of farms of other states and
depend upon other states to take our
product.
Complaint made concerning the prod.
uctS of the Eugene Fruit Growers as.
stociation is probably equally true about
the products Of the Cottage Grove can.
merry, The manager of the eannery
made the statement that not a sale Of
the products of the cannery had been
made direct to Cottage Grove mer.
chants, although some of the goods
shipped to Portland had probably come
back here.
Tho farmer hollers because the mer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

cnants of his home town sometime, brv
outside products that could be bo1gIl
from him. Then some Of these ver
farmers send away for things tA,t
could have been bought Just as cheapl,
at home. If all the goods purcb,yj
IN the Cottage Grove country vss
bought of Cottage Grove merchant,
there would be a larger city here VII
better markets and better stO,E n
goods and the price of farm land vail
advance accordingly,
The merchant does not think RM
fc others to send away for things AA
could be bought just as cheap, or nearly
as cheap, from merchants who are pay.
ing taxes and building schools and
roads for the benefit Of patrons Of mail
order houses and tnen some Of thes,
very merchants, just to save few
pennies, will send away for things
which some other merchant stocks and
pays taxes on.
The newspaper hollers FOR home rll'
louder than any Of them, yet half th'
newspapers of Oregon are printed Oh
paper that is made in the east.
Consistency, thy name is mud
What we need is a thoroughly organ
lied statewide trade.at.hOme move
ment with a trade.at.home society !
every community and hamlet-and th'
first and greatest tenet of tae O'de
should be that the "Esep.YOurMoney
in.Oregon" slogan is just as good 70
one as the other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

land | Il do some
heavy bluffing and
say ia whip the
Smoke, and from
him knock the stuff,
fing-and all that
kind of joke ia
gladly take q lick
ing, to get n roll OF
scads; ia call that
easy picking as to
all white hope lads.
The people are so
easy they are q
sight to seel Though
they should know
m eheesey, they't
gitra1V fnu for ,,,n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
TO WELCOME MARSHALL

, san tareisco, March aO.-Arriyirc
IRON IRON ne Mare Island navy vor5
United !, states Submarines nj Ms "u anI
- -, reported Cor duty today to tho fi.r, r
su'p Colorado, Of the Pacific fler, bsS, S
"a ~ connection .', with naval demonstrates
70 ,,'.,S. welcome Nie''Prcsidcnt Marshall a,
.Al luv ,eJ'c new undcr.yea craft an.
.norrd ~ Off the exposition grounds r"o,
the Colorado. Under.wate , 80 80 ugu ,.
,ag md target practice will be feature. NJ,
OF next week 5 drll ''"'or''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
MRS WALTERS ACCUSED.

New York, March ia cormer :,
Ilu,l ll returned . formal verdict here to.
uSE accusing Mrs. Ida Sniffcn Walters
OF responsibility To. the death Of no,
Two children whom ,he gave bichloride
vi mercury several months ago. aftc,
"SinE some of the poison herself.
MgS' Walters alleged that Lorly FL
m ,on HHger', the father Of her children
was was ABOUT TO leave her and return to
ms ~, loSal wife, who is sister bf Pro
'vssor ,. V'ddlngs, OF Columbia uniyer
SW She dcciiod to kin herself and
en'''eu' but the attempt in her own
case was failure. She has been IN
custody since the poisoning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
BoWLBY SHOULD GO.
{ Roscburr Review \

lRoscburg Review.)
Oregon people must endowed with
wonderful patiencc-or can il be in,
dltterence' It is hard to even mag,
Inc an official Of the state of washins.
to9' or California giving his state such
Il broadsidc knock" as has been civ.
en- to Oregon by State Highway Engin.
eer Bowlby In case an officer of eth.
CT OF these states did such II thing
tnere would be an immediate and cen.
sraI sI demand for his summary dismissal,
inat ne would have to go, and 90 quick
~, there can be no question, Bowiby 8
m'sdeeds were so numerous that his
resignation was demanded during the
recent legislative session. As the i.egis
iature finally adjourned without enact.
ing any road legislation Of consequence
bowlby has bcen allowed to hang Onto
nus Joo' His recent outbreak, however
IN warning tourists to keep away from
oregon unless they took wide detour
IN passing through, should at once dc,
pr'Ne him Of his position. Oregon !,
d great state, and its roads, ON an nv.
etage' VIII compare with those Of othe,
should 20 '"''s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

For any spawned duffcr who threat.
ems, bold and rash, to make Jack John
sing suffer can get the people s cash
They come, ascratching gravel. TO hear
his fierce harangues to see him scrap
they u travel five thousand parasanps.
And when he's beaten badly, and has
a mangled face, they only murmur
sadly ellis name is Schwcitzcrkase. -
And like dumb driven cattle. dis.
gustcd, sick and sore, they walk back
from the battle, five thousand versts
or more But they are always eager
TO hail another star however CHEAP
ana meagre his claims to greatness
are They hear his Dragging breezy,
aud whoop like everything, and won I
believe he's chcescy, till proven in the
ring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
VIM MAKES A WAY.

There is nothing else today, besides honesty that in
such sharp demand as vim.
Every employer is looking for it; everybody be-
ieves in it, the man who has it usually makes his mark
The world steps aside for the man with vim; he out
strips Of far greater ability who are lacking in this
essential.
Resolutions, however good are poweress without the
energy to execute them.
Vim clears the track People get out of the way for it.
1t is as potent factor in the advancement Of COM
muny in the successful career Of an individual The
cities which have live commercial organizations and live
BUSINESS men almost without exception forging ahead
Governor Johnson is trying to persuade California to
acquire the Western Pacific Railway The rest of the
country naturally takes lively interest in the government
experiment station conducted by state officials at Sacra
mento.
At the opening of the Terre Haute election fraud cases
the prosecuting attorney made 30000-word statement
That was Furnishing the urymen instead of the con-
spirators.
Now physician boasts of the discovery of Sunrise
sumber to supersede the twilight sleep" Someone else
will probably get up "nOontme nap" that will prove
popular fad,
Once the state of Nevada depended on the Comstock
lode for prosperity Now the divorce lode at Reno is its
best substitute, remarks the St. Louis Globe Democrat
An epidemic of hOokworm is reported from Texas To
hear the Texans camor to get across the Rio Grande at
those turbulent GreaSers you wouldn't expect it.
Those Turks to be fighting at the last ditch-and
the Dardanelles is some ditch too
Times are improving everybody says so and that is
sufficient to make it so.
For sick man it must be admitted that the Turk puts
up pretty stiff fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
SELLS ACCoMPIICE.

Los Angeles, March l9.--Frank Ma
row, partner Of A. Z. Sells and Cha'Ie
Sigh in the robb ry of Fred HARROW
a safe proprietor, was today gwen esn Y
years in Folsom by Superior Judge W
vim Craig. Morrow wept bitterly aus
pleaded for mercy before bis sen'tp0i i
His wife went on the witness sl5a y,
and asked the court for lenlency =, =,
confessed to the crime, SAVING ". ~.
Sells and Sigh got him to JOIN 'n''
in the robbery. v,,I
Sells, confessed slayer of MIS- WY WY,
in Oakland, was given a life sen.sn' .,.'
a few days ago for the s. same ellI, ll.,
Sigh pleaded not guilty. he Is '""l
ing trial.
When men grow suddenly goCd g,,., ~
dollars to doughnuts they are tnln"'
of running for office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Bread is so scarce in Berlin that those patronizng the
restaurants have to take their rolls with them dis
ceng editor notes that the same precauton is necessary
in this country, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

lawyer charges that newspapers are hindrance to
justice but just think what certain lawyers would do to
justice if the newspapers didn't hinder them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Marshfield Record: Realizing that
Clarence Russell, the man who with
Mrs, Russell had been under custody
of Officers at Coquille, pending pre-.
liminary hearing regarding the death
of Arthur Russell, is rancher and de-.
sircs to get his crops in and pursue
his avocation without loss, District
Attorney l.. A. Lilieqvist on Saturday
agreed to release the prisoner on bail
.of $4,000 each. Mrs. Russell was ex.
pecting to go to Myrtle Point today
and have the bonds issued, but may
be delayed until tomorrow, as her Myr.
tie Point lawyer, S. D. Pulford, is busy
on other matters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Eugene Register: f. ]. Moore, coun.
ty school superintendent, is preparing
to be away all next week attending a
series of school rallies in the Siuslaw
district. He will be accompanied by
j. A. Churchill, state superintendent,
and NJ. $. Pitman, Of the Monmouth
normal school. Mr., Pitman, who as
head of the Monmouth extension de.
partmcnt, is well known among teach
crs all over the state, recently returned
from Louisiana with a bride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

!;;:. !s;::"'es '...g..!' s.s s,-,,, M.NNets1s9,;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Cottage Grove Sentinel: Harry, Park.
er, of Lundpark, has discovered a GER
tain method for protecting his ducks
from mink. Not long ago he purchased
flock of the producers of what passes
for hen fruit and bid fair to flood the
market until he noticed that every once
in awhile a duck was missing He soon
learned that the minks in the neighbor-
hood were dining lavishly on fresh
duck meat. He was at loss as to what
to do until friend suggested that he
tie a bell on the ducks. Harry thought
the advice joke but decided to bite
and accordingly attached a sleigh bell
to the neck Of one of the birds. All
ducks have a habit of continually
stretching the neck and every time the
neck moved the bell tinkled The mink
evidently became suspicious of the
strange supernatural noise issuing from
the surface of the water and no more
ducks have disappeared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Roseburg Rcviem; j. j. Gillian, aged
10 years, for the past six years located
on farm seven miles east of Roseburg
on Deer Creek, died at p. m. Wednes,
day, Death was caused from the eff.
tects of a stroke of paralysis, which
afflicted him couple of weeks ago.
The funeral will be held at the family
home Friday at 1890 o'clock, with in.
terment at the local /. 0. 0. F. GENE.
an early age to eastern Washington.
OF the services. He is survived by his
wife and the following children: W.
u. Gillian, Lawrence Gillian, Mrs. r.
v Hatfield, Misses Florence and Grace
Gillian of this city; John O., of Camas,
Wosh,j Mrs. S. l.. Brooks, of Dinnba,
CAL, and Mrs, Ralph Horton, of Rov,
Idaho, Mr. Gillian was born at Dallas
Polk county, and from there went at
his job. His recent outbreak, however.
He returned to this state six years AGO
when he came to his present home ON
Deer Creek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Those Turks seem to be fighting at the last ditcl
the DardanelIes is some ditch too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

At the opening of the Terre Haute election fraud cases.
the prosecuting attorney made 30000-word statement
That was Furnishing the jurymen instead of the con-
Spirators
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

An epidemic of hookwom is reported from Texas. To
near the Texans camor to get across the Rio Grande
those turbulent GreaSers you wouldn't expect il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Now physician boasts of the discovery of Sunrise
sumber to supersede the twilight Sleep" Someone else
will probably get up noontme nap" that will prove
popular fad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Redmond Spokesman; This speaks
volumes for Redmond-not a vacant
house in the city During the past
two or three months every vacant res.
idence has been rented, and more could
nave been occupied had they been for
rent Keep your eye on Redmond. II
Is the coming town in central Oregon.
Medford sun: Sam March and Ed
hainey, both of this city, while search.
ing IN the abandoned workings of an
old mine near Gold Hill, ran across n
ledge measuring one inch in width
winch appeared to be almost pure gold
From this ledge they took but two nan.
hlngs' which nettcd them from $500 TO
sooO' They expect to realize several
thousand dollars. '''''
EDITOR Nutting Of the Albany Dom.
oerat is of the opinion that "altogetbcr
the crushed rock roud is the tbine
pest suited to the valley; there is more
stability to it than anything but a real
""ru surface thoroughfare." "
Ihe annual Valley Pride picnic in
conjunction with a field meet win be
held IN the Applegate valley Nav %
participated in by over 20 schools
tt,Ies ,I will be awarded by Grants Pass
Ashland and Mcdford business men
When Umatilla county goes into
GGuytolng' says the Pendleton East
Vregonl9n, "thc people usually 20 With
H'm and enthusiasm, and Satnraov,s
lunket to Helix indicates these cbar'
ueteI'Stics will be in evidence whom tbo
s,to'ys. ,,.. farming country of the state
gets down to Cello May 81 '''>
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

Once the state of Nevada depended on the Comstock
lode Tor prosperity Now the divorce lode at Reno is its
best substitute, remarks the St. Louis Globe Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20
STATE NEWS

X X x X X x X X x * y X x y y
Grants Pass Courier: A delegation
from the commercial club was out
yesterday afternoon viewing sites for
the proposed automobile camping
ground. If arrangements can be made
it is expected that the camp will be
established on the river bank just above
the city park, where conditions are
admirable for the purpose.
Albany Democrat: The Albany small
boy is now having his mind full of
three things, marbles, kites and base
ball. Marbles have been going for
some time, with punches of boys snap
ping the spheres all around town. Now
kites are starting with the spring
breezes, and the baseball may be seen
almost any time when it is not rain
ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-20

< x X X i 4 y 4 y y 4 y X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
and Word Passed Out From Washington odays Jous

Of trumpets and conch shells that
heraldsd the debut OF the other
minor Lacquer. Clarence Rowland,
and he has consistently kept out Of
the spotlight despite = certain por'
tion Of credit unanimously extended
to him for some very apparent i'm
provement In the Cleveland club.
But this Foil person has some very
positive and brand new ideas that
are worthy OF consideration.
Foil believes In permitting his
veterans to do q lot Of the manag-
ing, and frequently he asks one Of
them TO instruct youngster regard
ing some misplay. when he might
as we'll do II himself. He does not
believe in batting practice before
games. club conferences Oh the
field. and two sessions Of practice at
training camp.
Fohfs objection to morning work.
outs at camp is that he frowns on
making the players work harder
when they are fresh from q winter
layoff than they will have to work
In the midst OF the season. He has
two reasons for his opposition to
batting practice. One Ii that pitch.
ers won't work as hard In practice
as they do in the games. SO the
batters are not benefited. and that
batters will not face hard pitching
In practice as they do in games.
even II the hurlers do put some
thing on the ball. Club conferences
are opposed because he believes In
individual instruction.
So there you are-something new
from a minor Lacquer who Is max
ing more OF a success In the big
show than his predecessors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
New York Amusement
Promoter Takes Leap
in Dark

Question: Did you ever hear of q
man who never saw q boxing con-
test?
Answer: Sure. plenty of EN-. and
not all blind men. either.
Q. Did you ever know q man who
never bet an much a. . single jit-
ney on any proposition In his life!
A. Aye. aye: thousands OF them,
and not tightwads at that
But-and here's the proposition
before you now--did you ever hear
OF, know. encounter or run against
man who never saw a boxing
match and never wagered a penny,
and yet has gambled Tor soon will
gamble) $4,000 on a ten-round, no
decision bout?
Gaze upon Mr.. William G.. Mar
shall. who hasn't any more home
n a rabbit. though he's worth some
thing above quarter OF q million
dollars. and who IL going to bet
$4,000 OF II on q meeting between
those eminent welter weights. Mike
Gibbons and Packey Mcfarland. to
occur Saturday night, Sept. IL, at
the Motordrome at Brighton Beach.
Now about that $4,000 bet. II
isn't that Bill Marshall In going to
wager on the victory OF Mcfarland
or Of Gibbons. He doesn't pretend
to predict who's going to win, and
he. doesn't care hve-eighths OF a
hoorah or whoop who does win. No
he's betting this way: that II he
spends $4,000 In arranging the
scrap tS33.500 10 tile boxers and the
rest on advertising. rebuilding. rem
tai. ushers and the like). maybe
$4,000 or perhaps even $50, 900 will
now back into his pockets frem tbs
fight fans OF New York and Other
places. who for years have dreamed
hopelessly OF seeing those two mas
ters Of nstlc scielce In the same
ring.
I Bill stands 10 win 1900. $4,000
nobody can estimate what. Ais ,
to be aure. he stands TO have thai
healthy hank roll Of his nicked tc
the extent Of $4,000 or $4,000
That's his gamble. and he's making
II very willingly.
Il wouldn't say I'm betting on a
sure thing" he remarked yesterday
down at Brighton But, as they
say At the track. It's a good thing.
feel pretty sire Of getting a little
change for myself out OF the bout,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
association over about 100 competi-
tors in . tournament at Birmingham.
Ala

association over about 100 competi-
tors in . tournament at Birmingham.
Ala.
The girl champion attributes her
success TO good physical condition.
She has wrists Of iron, almost. a
clear eye and surest stroke In the
south. She says she has barre,
chocolates, sodas and late hours
Although she is favorite In society
circles and invited to many Affairs.
nine o'clock is her bedtime. Her
diet consists of plain food at all
times. During q tournament she
bars almost everything except
liquids.
She says other girls can be strong
even II they do not play golf. II they
will be careful Of their food and get
lots of sleep.
Miss Stirling comes from q fam
lily that loves the big outdoors. Her
father. DR.. A. w. Stirling. one OF
south's greatest eye. ear. nose and
throat specialists. is a golfer and
one Of her younger sisters II the
champion girl swimmer of Atlanta.
Seven years ago Miss Stirling be-
gan to follow her father over the
golf course. She was just big
enough to handle his sticks. Bit
by BIT she picked up the game. She
learned by closely watching profes-
sionais and her own playing.
Sound living. high thinking and
ideal parentage have combined TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
Detroit's National Golf
Classic to Start
August 28
FULL PROGRAM
is ANNOUNCED
Two Days Will Be De-
voted to Medal
Play

The program and conditions for
the national amateur golf tourna-
ment. which starts AT the Detroit
Country club course. Aug. %. have
been announced by the United States
Golf association. They are ~ fol-
lows:
Saturday. Aug. 2S.--S a. .m.-m
liminary qualifying round. Is holes
medal play: best 81 scores will be
eligible to play in SO hole qualifying
round on Monday.
Monday, Aug. 80. 3 q. m.-36 holes
medal play: the % players having
che best scores for the 50 holes to
qualify for the championship.
Tuesday, Aug 81. 8 q. m.--3S hole
Iuatch play rounds.
Wednesday. Sept. $3.50 a. NJ
81 hole match play rounds.
Thursday, Sept 2. 10 a. m.-36
hole match play rounds.
Friday. Sept. 8. 10 a. m.--36 hole
match play rounds.
Saturday. Sept. 4. 1890 a. m.-3S
hole final round.
In the event OF tie or ties for
the last place on Monday, the con-
testants so tied shall continue to
play until one OF them shall have
gained a lead by strokes at any
hole. In the event OF halvSd
match. the players shall continue un-
til one Of them shall have won
hole, which shall determine the win
ner of the match.
Competitors shall enter for the
championship through the secre-
taries of their respective clubs. An
entrance fee of IS must accompany
each entry and must be received by
the secretary OF the association not
later than SD. m. on Monday, Aug.
%.
All entries are subject to the ap-
prevail of the executive committee
Of the association and any entry may
be rejected by the committee. All
disputes shall be settled by the ex-
ecutive committee OF the association.
whose decision shall be hnal.
| Any player who fails to appear at
the tee within Is minutes Of the time
he Ia called to play by the commit
tee shall be disqualified unless rea-
sons satisfactory to the oficials In
charge Of the tournament be given.
Any person paying his entrance
money shall be considered thereby
to have submitted himself to the
rules of the association. both as to
the restrictions ,enjoined and pen
alties imposed. On these conditions
alone he In entitled to enjoy all the
privileges and advantages OF the a.
ISOLATION competition.
All score cards In the mccall play
round must be kept in strict accord
andce with Rule s, special rules for
strike competitions. Competitors
failing to comply with the require
ments OF this rule will he disquali-
ned.
The privileges of the clubhouse
and the grounds are extended to oil
competitors In the championship for
one week previous to the tourna'
menI