davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
Keep Your Lungs Strong

This advice Is doubly important with
the knowledge that every three minutes
some one in the United States succumbs
TO consumption and many refuse to
realize they are afflicted until tits too late.
II Is after colds or sickness, from over
work, eonfning duties or when general
weakness eNista that tubercular germs
thrive because the resistiye powers Of
the body are weakened.
Only with fresh air, sunshine aud
abundant rich blood can one hope to
arrest their progress, and the concen-
tratcd fats in Scott's Emulsion furnish
fuel for rich blood, and It's rare nourlsh.
ment helps strengthen the lungs while
Il builds up the forces.
II YOU work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or rundown Seott's Emulsion is
the most strengthening food-medielne
known and Is free from alcohol OF stupe-
flying drugs. Avoid substitutes. =
it-SS Scott 4 powns, nl0om6eld, Nj.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10

Here is something good said about the legislature and
we reprint it because like to give the dew, but we
wouldn't put it just that way ether in short we want to
give both sides The Harvey County News says: "The
state senate denied the right for jury service If
the legislature adjourned and did nothing than this
would have done more for humanity and the homes of
our nation than any like gathering of modern tines
There is good comes out of almost everything To
illustrate, smallpox forced the Arizona legislature to
adjourn
The Portland Nuts will invade Salem tomorrow. And
they will find plenty of their kind here to welcome them
The Nuts coming to town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10

Coquillc lIerald Quite stir was
created over the county last week by
the fcport Of very rich gold strike In
the s0thern part Of the county Ae.
curdng to tho story told by the Bandon
Recorder, j, R, Smith and Owen w.
Smith arrived in Bandon with about
$4,000 in nuggets aud dust which they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
DIVIDED SESSION WOULD BE BETTER

AS time draws near for the end of the present session
of the legislature theneed of divided session and limit
on the amount of legislation that be introduced be-
comes more and more apparent.
There are but three dasy more than week now left IN
which complete the work of the session and yet bills are
still being introduced in the senate All Of the committees
are heavily loaded with work and will be up to the last
dayS of the session. Next week WILL night sessions
common occurrence and little time will be left for
mttees to work With this condition will come the Op
portunity for log rolling that is there will be such rush
and such heavy demands the committee members that
bills will be crowded through without proper cOnsdera
ton because Of trades between members who have pet
measures they anxious to pass The chairman OF any
committee may report back bill as being favored by his
committee although only one other member may agree
with him. the others taking it for granted they were
absent when the measure was being considered and that
every feature has been thoroughly threShed out. Next
will come third reading of the bill and its author will
plain very briefly catchy provisions OF it, stating
that the other sections make no material changes in pres
ent laws that the bill has been carefully considered by
the committee which has under investigation and since
there is so much work before the body he will take
time ETC. Should this be at late night session. and
has been very peculiar in the past the way that certain
bills happen to up at these late sessions it is quite
probable that not third of the senate house has
listened to the explanation if they have not alert
enough mentally following the strain Of long days work
to detect the okers in the bill The roll called and if
the first few members vote In the affirmative the bill pass
es for the rest follow suit without further investigation
This brief description of legislation as it is enacted
and it is true to life.
In this way vicious bills have been passed at almost
every session Of the legislature and will be as long as the
present system is followed But before another session
has convened the people will be given the opportunity
vote constitutional amendment limiting each senator
to five bills and providing that all these bills shall be in
roduced before recess is taken for considering them be-
fore committees The committees are then given time
do their work in broad daylight and at time when they
not tired out with having spent hard day on the
floor of the senate house. When the committees have
completed their work then regular sessions of both houses
will be resumed and the work of passing bills taken up
may be that the people do not desire to change from
the present system but they satisfied with it they
should not complain about the poorly constructed laws
and obnoxious that frequently placed on
the statute books in the rush of the last days of every
session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA
(By William F. Kirk.)

/ Wy Wilhelm IAAhsJ
Ma entertained one of Pas old col
lege chums last mite. She toald Pa af.
terwards that Pas friend was living
exampcl of why thare amt more col.
Ileges.
You oughtent to blaim the colleges,
sed Pa, You must bear in mind thai
colleges aint to blaim for the peepul
that goes into them This friend OF
mine was always a kind of bug eevcn
wen he went to skool. In those days he
always sed that Uruguay was Para.
quay that nobody cud tell him any
different, q he sed that the Andes
Mountains was bounded on one side by
the Pacific Oshun & on the other side
by Tennessee. Doant fergit, tho, sed Pa,
that in his erlier days he made mistaiks
that he hasent made since he grew up.
The man is rich man now, sed Pa.
| | doant like to meet rich men, sed
Ma. Thay are all the time telling
about how they made thare mummy, the
same as a jasper out in the woods wud
be telling peepul how much cordwood
he piled up. If n man interrupts wen
sumbody else is talking who cares
many yellow bills he has in sum safety
deposit vault!
Ma was rite at that. The friend that
cain to the house with Pa dident seem
to think of anything much excep his
mummy. He toOld us how he started by
saving the first dollar that he evvcr
made & how in the coarse of time that
dollar grew into CRATE big roll. You
will newer know, he sed to Pa, the
real thrill of joy that Gums to a man
that has his first dollar in the bank.
Until you feel that thrill you will nev.
yer know you are alive,
Then l guess | will always be ded,
sed Pa, beekaus the first dollar that |
ever made jumped out of my hands
like kangaroo & if it KEEP on going the
way | started it | guess it is going yet
/ | haven't got anything aggenst safety
deposit vault Pa sed, bekaus newer
had any deelngs with one, AMI I know
that a safety deposit box is about the
only square thing in a lot Of banks, but
any time you find me taking a bunch
Of yellow bills out Of circulation &
leeving them sumware to rot, you will
find sumthing that nobody else evver
found.
know, sed PAS friend. but a man
ought to figger on things. He ought
to have enuff mummy so he can have
buffers & livery & fine automobiles.
Have you got emmy, sed Pa.
No. sed his friend, but think Of the
reel thrill that comes to man who
knows he can have them Injuries all
the time if he only wants them
You seem to like reel thrills, sed Pa
Now let me tell you sumthing. have
lived n few yeers 4 ! have tried to
figgcr out things my own littel way.
This is the way figger It out. A man
that goes thru the world with a roll Of
mummy that isent working is a joke
The man has to work for the mummy
docsont he, scd Pa. Then why shud he
let the mummy loaf around in a safety
deposit yaultl Who wants butler
anyway sed Pa, & livery & fine OF.
tomobeels know that labor is grand
& noabel sed Pa, but | think that If
starving on a park bench or being a
butler was put up to me- | wud get sum
slivers in my trousers. cant stand
stratc enuff to be butler, Pa sed.
No, scd Ma, but sumtimes | have seen
you try to,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
PRATUM NOTES

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Pratum, Ore, Feb. l0.-Miss Ger
trude Maurer of Salem, spent last Sat.
urday and Sunday at the home Of her
parents in Pratum.
Mr.. Harvey Leisy returned to the
o. A. G.. las Sunday
Mr.. Amstutz is reported to be crit
ically i'll.
Miss Linda Leisy left for Silyerton
last Sunday.
Mrs. Earl pooler was a Salem visitor
Monday afternoon.
Mr., Carl Krehrc is homo from Iowa,
after an absence Of a year and half.
Mr., and Mrs. Rcisch and their two
caildren, Of North Dakota, are visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Reisch s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G. Giese, The coming
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reisch was a great sur.
prise to Mr.. and Mrs. Geise, who had
no idea that the young people contem-
plated such q visit
The Franklin Literary society held
It's regular meeting last Friday even.
ing. An excellent program was given
and was enjoyed by all. The subject
for the debate was: Resolved, That
honor is mightier than the dollar. The
dobaters on the affirmative were; Mel
vim Lien, $. j. Yates and Frank Beut
ler The negative was composed Of
Noah Lardon, Joe Crshane and Ken.
meth Runner The decision was in IA.
vor Of the negative. The next regular
debate will bo given on given on Feb.
ruary 90. Tho subject will be: Re.
solved That the United Estates should
retain the Philippines. The debatcrs
will he as followsl Affirmative, Alicia
Welty aud Eleanor Schaap; negative,
Kenneth Runner and Lucas Vogt Be
sides the debate, an especially interest
ing program has been planned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10

feet the whole works. No clerks can
keep humping, with bows, smiles and
becks, if some one is jumping all day
on their necks. "It's no use to hustle
and play good game, - they say, "the
old cuss II be mad just the same. 3"
Grown weary of nagging, they fret
and they sulk, their spirits are sag.
ging, they've grief in the bulk. The
dealer and seller should look for a
chance to boost the young feller who's
keen to advance. The merchant is sill
r. WHO rants by the year; his store has
a chilly and dead atmosphere. His
men are all wishing he'd cross the
divide, so they could 90 fishing and
let their jobs slide
issIss9 iss:Istl,ss s.4.g.s.! la:s s.,,,.. MaeKmtsss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

February 8, 1916,
Anderson, Mr.. y. c.
Butterman, Hr. Henry.
Beverly, Mrs. Julia c.
Campbell Miss.
Copley Mrs, j,
Chester, Mr.. william.
Galloway, Miss Gertrude,
Gardner Arthur.
Guivit2, Mrs, A. A.
Hamilton, Mrs. j. p.
Harman, Mr.. Tn.
Hart, Mr. VIM.
Heayilin, Mrs, Florence.
Henkle, Mr.. c. w.
Hetrick, Miss Alice.
Hodgson, Mr., A. +,
Hoover, Miss Dorothy,
Hume, Mrs.
Jensen, Mr.. Oscar.
Jubenyille, Edward,
Kemp, r. L.
Kirtlan, Mrs. Lizzie.
Kochu, Mrs. f. A.
Knapp, Mrs. Dortha.
Lee, Mr. f. d,
Lewis, Mr.. II, A.
Lunsford, Mrs. Martha.
Mcdonald, Frank.
Miles, Mr.. Howard.
Miller, d. S.
Miller, Miss Esther
Morris, Arnold j.
Morris, Miss Grace.
Morrison, Miss Margrette.
Noel, Mrs. Chas.
Orthner, Miss Victoria.
Roberts, Miss Nina.
Rundberg, Mr. Chas,
Sheldon, Mrs. Il. G.
Smith, Miss Opal.
Smith, Mrs. A, c.
Sondheim, Mr.. D.
Stanley, Mr.. j. s.
Treiber, Mr.. Tom.
Van Vleet, Mabel.
Vickrey, Mrs. p, L.
wilkins, Chas.
wilkins, Mr.. Harold A.
Williams, Mr.. Claude NJ.
Williams, Mr.. II. l..
AUG. HUCKESTEtN, P. NJ.
--s-os~----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10

The Nuts are coming to town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
STATE NEWS

x X
4 = y 4 y y 4 y X i 4 * 4 X X
The Dufur Dispatch says tae "long
cold spell, which has lasted for almost
two months, has lasted longer than
any within the memory of the oldest
inhabit0nt,"
The Jewish ladies' Of Baker have an.
nouuced their intention of aiding the
st. Elizabeth hospital at Baker by fur.
nishing and equippng a room in tae
new institution.
OF you are not member Of the
klamath chamber of commerce" says
the Klamath Falls Herald "you will be
pretty soon, for all Of the members
Of the booster organization are now
securing the town for more members. "
The editor Of the Grass Valley Jour
nal has been perusing old files, and
says: "In the Journal Of 10 years ago
we note the list of 81 names who were
in business in Grass Valley at that
time; there are only two men in bust.
ness at the present time who were
here 10 years ago, viz: DR.. NJ. B, Tay.
lor and the editor of the journal. y
The Dallcs Chronicle; The agricul.
tural feature Of public school work in
The Dallcs promises to become a
great practical success this year under
the efficient and progressive direction
OF a man of the |. b. Warner ealibre,
to whom The Dalles owes thanks for
the man splendid advances which
have been made in the educational sys.
tenn Of this city
la Grande Observer; sylvia Mon,
who makes his home with Mr. and
Mrs, Willard Couch in Lad Canyon,
saw a groundhog February ., and shot
at him. The bullet went little wide
and The ground hog stll lives, but
had 10 hurry back to his hibernation
nest, although there was no shadow
to scare him back. Mr. Couch, WAC Is
in the, city today, predicts an early
spring aud brought in his plow to be
put in shape for the spring work.
Oregon city Courier; We under.
stand considerable plowing is being
done this month To an castener this
Is about four months too soon. II
doesn : much matter what time plow
ing, planting or grain drilling Is done
in this part of Oregon, for there is
plenty Of time and NO danger Of FROST
a garden may be planted in February
or June.
Gold llill News: Swinging the broad
axe aud adze has gone out Of fashion
az the Braden mine. Thousands OF
feet Of tunnel work nave hitherto been
bolstcrcd mp by haud.hcwn timbers, but
now the old order changeth. An elec.
trically driven mill for saving and
shaping the sccondgrowth fir timhers
has recently been installed Fred
Burke is chief sawyer, and the new
sawyer and the new style product is
Exceedingly popular with the men who
are boring into the rock 200 feet be.
low ground.
Coquillc lIcmldi Quite stir was
created over the county last week by
the report Of o very rich gold strike In
the soitheru part Of the county Ac.
cordiug to tho story told by the Bandon
Recorder, J, r. Smith and Owen w.
Smith arrived In Bandon with about
$4,000 in nuggets aud dust which they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10

ways" he RACES,
my statesmen fall
down. They come
re c 0 m NJ ended as
men hard to beat,
but ere a month 8
ended they're dead
on their feet. -
With rantings and
ratings he eases his
mind, but to his
own failings he's
stupidly blind. He
always is growing
and roasting t h g
clerks; his gloom
and his scOwling af.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10

The state historical society," with headquarters in Port
land asking for moderate appropriation in order to
continue its work We believe it should be granted in
spite of the universal demand for economy Anyone who
has ever visited the exhibit of pioneer days in the Port
land city hall building arranged and presided over by
Geo H. Hines one of the earliest residents of the state
kept up and broadened in its scope The society has
never received large amount of money and seems to
have been economically managed so that it is now in
position to make its request for funds without expana-
lions or excuses The results of its past efforts are the
best guarantee that whatever appropriation is granted
will be well expended
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
A BLOW TO BLACKMAIL.

Once the United States supreme court has settled
ridiculous law by simply applying the rule of common
sense.
This time it is the miscaled white slave law" which
as interpreted and enforced has been making the govern
men accompice in the business of the blackmailer
This law cumsiy framed and hurriedly passed at a
period of public hysera when magazine and other pub
cations had led to the belief that there existed huge
international syndicate dealing in women No such syn
dcae has been discovered though individual Grim
nals do conduct this hord traffic. and constantly be-
ing detected and punished under state laws.
The Mann law through an oversight in wording, was
Immediately perverted into instrument for bacnail
1t made immortality punishable for crossing state line,
and applied the punishment to the man only.
All that was necessary for the backmaier to decOy
her victim state line and then threaten him with
the errors of the law which made federal Judges dis
trct attorneys and marshas her accomplces Her pre-
You character her consent had nothing to do with the
mans crime.
The supreme court has cut out this baclmail game by
decision that the can be punished well as the
man.
This makes it just and benefcent law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10

Those senators who are declaring that the ship
purchase bill is deliberate attempt of President Wilson
to plunge this country into the European war are the same
fellows who have been ctcizng the president because he
would not begin hoStlities against Mexico Lodge Borah
and other representatives of the shipping trust merely
had to have plausible excuse for opposing the admins
tration bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10

claimed TO have secured since the first
Of December, with very crude equip
ment. They were going to San Fran
cisco TO secure pipe and hose for fur
ther operations, and it is possible that
the long expected bonanza strike has at
last been made.
Medford Sun: The fate of the beet
sugar factory will be known by the last
of this week. Some day this week, per.
haps Friday, Messrs Bramwell aud Nib.
ley will meet with the committee in
charge and make a final effort to se
cure the required acreage, Acreage
is being received daily, some unsolcit.
ed, but there is yet deficiency OF
over 1000 acres.
Pendleton East Oregomiani Accord.
ing TO Dick Adams, mad coyote bold.
ly came down to the Bush place neal
Mckay postoffice recently and at.
tackled three Of Bush s dogs, biting all
Of them. When Bush appeared, the
rabid animal turned from the dogs to
the man. Bush fled for the house but
looking over his shoulder to see how
close his pursuer was, he stumbled and
fell prostrate, The animal was Just in
the act Of biting him when one Of his
own dogs seized the coyote from be.
hind and saved his master. Bush ran
into the house, seized his rifle and
quickly sent two bullets into the coyote
and ending his work with a club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
SOME BARGAINS

IN REAL ESTATE
Mr.. Farm Buyer, before you buy a
farm, look over our bargain list.
Houses
We have a large list of houses for
sale on easy terms, $500 and up.
Come in and let us know your wants.
We Write Fire and Auto Insurance
Money to Loan
$4,000, $4,000, $1,000, $500 on real
estate security,
For Rent.
Houses, store rooms and farms.
Exchanges
If you want to trade your proper.
~, list with us, We have a large list.
|. BECHTEL & CO.
S47 STATE ST. PHONE 452.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
The Grouchy
Merchant

The grOuehy employer whose head y
always sore, is sure the destroyer of
peace in his store. 81 pay out good
wages, the best in the town, and al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10

X \ * II " Il y X II X y II X X \ 4
No matter what you have 10 \
sell, a Journal Want Ad viii
soil II for you Il II can be sold.
I y \ y \ \ X 4 4 \ y y y y y !
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-22
Matersmeet.

VIM. Jr. and James Maher
have been appointed mail-Weigh-
ers for the u. S. Govt. this
spring.
R. N. Seward of Stephenson.
Mich, spent a few days here the
past week in the interest of the
Mich. State Grange ms. Co.
B.H. Grant received word from
Benje, Wash, of the arrival of a.
granddaughter, born Jan. 9th, to-
his daughter, Mrs. Rose Coffey.
Mr.. VIM. Maher also received
word of the arrival of grand
son born to his daughter
Mrs. Margaret Fults, Of Marin
cite this week.
Our substitute teacher. Miss
Miller, was called to norwood t0.
take q regular position in tlIos
schools there and Miss YOuner
was sent here as q substitute 81
her place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-22
Clearwater

HIP. Hanson is shipping wood
to Eagle River.
Herman Korth returned from
Monico Saturday.
Frank Kingman and M. D.
Henise left Friday for Monico.
Fred Stebbeds left Monday to
spend a few days with churches
at Green Bay Amigo and other
points.
| C. E. Elspeth is now putting
in his logs, about so, 600 #. Her
man Korth has the contract of
putting them in.
Mrs. H. C. Kranz and little
daughter spent Monday and
Tuesday in Amigo seeking med
ical treatment for the child.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-22


We notice blat the Oneida County
Board have appointed committee to
assist III the fight against the refor-
estation measure as recommended by
the gentlemen of the legislative COM
mittee who have at various times
within the last year blew in and out
of Villas County in their supposed en-
deavor to find out the true conditions
for and against re-forestatiOn. Re-
CARELESS or the fact that their recon-
mended bill if it bscomes law, will
practically wipe this county out OF
existence. as far any thing we've
heard, Villas County and its people
seem to be bliss .ully ASLEEP at the
SWITCH. Personally we don't believe
much in small taxpayers, or those
who pay no tax all, advising others
how to spend their money. In this
case, even admitting that the money
spent in the fight Two years ago, was
wasted, las il will have been if the
forestry measure goes through) 1t
seems to us that it would be a good
plan to squander little more
RIGHT NOW.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-01-22

!. Iney nave now partially laid bare
of the palace of Constantine, which
lis of great interest as the residence OF
Or who gave his name to the city. This
uilding covered space of many acres,
quarters, baths and every luxury for
lousand persons who composed the i'm
sehold and the guards of the palace.
asses incomparably both in extent and
he palace of the Caesars at Rome, and
robably equaled in interest by many OF
ruins in the city.
mericans realize the extraordinary in
Jonstantinople and the strange manner
he wealth of the ages has been locked
Constantinople has longer continuous
an any other great city in the world.
ody hopes that one of the first results
: viii be to free this ancient center Of
ID Christianity, as well as the Holy
! the horrible, barbarous Turks.