davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
TALKS ON THRIFT
# 4 4 # y y = y y y * y y !:
Increased savinps.

NNNAAio'f
"Our standards should be lifted
up We all were too luxurius,
You in Chicago and New York
were too luxurious. Berlin was
too luxurious. In Paris. also, peo.
pie had become luxurious. We
shall all be made simpler by this
war We shall be made more fru.
gal more scrius, less cynical,
greater. Niscouut llaldanc, Lord
Chancellor Of England,
The uncertain conditions Of Iho past
year and the great demands for unusual
charitable contributions have brought
home to n great many of our citizens
the thought Uf economy as never before
The Northwestern National bank of
Minneapolis reports tna' the average
balance to the credit Of it's several
thousand savings depositors is $50 high.
cr than year ago
\ firm Of investment bankers of New
York, IN an effort to get correct id,a
OF the present financial situation ask.
ed 1000 leaders of business throughout
the country a number Of questions, ll
cMding this one;
" Are people generally disposed tc
cconom1c' II su is this economy ,aus
ed by reduced earnings or increase,
thnttlncssi Strlcter economy is nen
c'al, said most of the answcrs--of ne
ccssity said iS5 Of them.
The New York superintendent OF
Tanks reports savings deposits on Jan
arN LIST amost S3U,O00OO in exc,s,
of those ut year previous, with 200,
additional uepositors.
This is not the first time that L ha,
bccn demonstrated that savings hanb
deposits grow larger and capital a,eu
mulatcs faster during periods or lie
preston than during the flush times
when employment is abundant an,
wages Jrc high.
1t is supply human nature to act il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
A NON-RELIEVER

Mrs lidgct (as she lays down her
novcD These ghost stories are silly.
Just as If any one would believe them!
Mr. Fidget.-Yes, that's so. But you
had better 90 TO bed now, dear. It's
after II o'clock, and I'll have to be up
for couple OF hours yet.
Mrs Fdget.-Whatl Go to bed
alone, after reading that book? Not
much!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
THE RULING PASSION.

Host (proudly).-And this is Q
of Rembrandt
Nisitor,-Grcat Scott, man! What
IS that unsightly hole in the corner2 1t
spoils the whole picture.
Host.-Well, you see, my wife is an
collector, and she wouldn't
rest until she cut the signature out
and pasted it in her album.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

TINS way. But those who want to win
u perma'2nt financial success must
Werg'h'' t' y rms tendency to drift along
ley them get the taste for saving
ana 1t viii breed in them both tna de-,
slre ana the ability to create permanent
nesourceS, in other words, to become
noney'makers. r. D. MacGREGOR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
FORCED TO BEG.

Mrs, Dogood.-You say you are in
able to work for living? Have yo,
A wife?
Tired Tatters,-Lady, I'll leave i,
ter yerself. How kin yer expect
Teller ter git married dat wears sict
clothes ez desc?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

The superiority of the Capital Journals news service
The first news of Bryans resignation was given to the
people of Salem and surrounding towns by this paper
the Portland daeS failing to carry single line about this
important matter bearing as it does directly upon the
issue between the United States and Germany The story
oroke, as the newspaper people express it, about 6
o'clock eastern me and the Capital Journal printed the
news IN It's regular 1880 edition with all the details of the
stormy cabinet meeting which led up to it. As matter
OF TACT no newspaper printed anywhere has better news
service than that carried by the Capital Journals full
pete with it in its own field is absurd to say the least
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
WITHOUT A DOUBT

Book Agent.-Eere's book you
ant afford to be without-"Every
Man His Own Lawyer"
Farmer Jones (who once had law.
miD,-Humphl think an honester
lame ior that book would be Every
Nan His Own Worst Enemy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Stockton (Cal.) Record
"NTr Bryan's ancestral straln l. lu'
true. He Is ready to fight for peace
But in this crisis his conscience se..l,, anp
theories are not available for deIeIlli li
ining foreign policies, The people ',ll, Sl.
stand by the president in Pea''--VT
war "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Brown.-Well, as | was saying, III
Try to get down to see you-swat--
got him that time-next Saturday
Jones.--Do 49, swat-hold on! Let
me belt that other one on your car
'wat-and bring Mrs. Brown and the
children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Seattle, Wash, June 0.-The Seattle
Post. .lntelligencer says:
"Mr Bryan is untitled for state
craft and has been only a misplaced
figurehead from the beginning. His
usefulness lies in other directions. Tae
manner of his going is the least be-
coming act of his Improbable career
in diplomacy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

r. NJ Brown, recently appointed deputy game warden
mas Ssod leased tS the Brownsville Times to Gyn A. Brown
nce m Here mas been no change in color in the manage
more easily reconciled to the new editor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Oakland Tribune' .a,, will BE-
very generally considered ..,o,sr,s an pf'I Il
priate and inevitable occurrence no knew
ras l,s'i time for him to go and no no ''''
il better than he. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Oregon has won the gold medal for the best hortcu
tura exhibit at the Panama Pacific exhibition some dis
tnguished gentlemen from the Netherlands being the
not for the fact that the superiority of Oregon fruit has
been recognized throughout the entire country for
years past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Oakland (Cal) Enquirer wr.,,,
"By Bwan's resignation = 0., 1iwir.
cabinet is strengthened and 1s a. apTTu IN,
istration relieved of an incuDus' W ,oaes G
fantastic Ncbraskan is out Ol OH wv Tr
with the twentieth century woiu, 0.ios +" +
inc inc" in a sphere of his own creation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Mexican war news is becoming quite as unreliable as
that from the larger scrap in Europe One day Villa
anlhateS Obregon and the next report credits Villa with
an overwhelming victory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Mr. Bryan quits because he takes the stand that tboro
is virtually no price too high to pay for peace He is no
doubt sincere and his views will be respected whether
they are endorsed or not "10''i0i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

1t seems that it was not peace rumor that DELAYED
rmt n o'e TO Germany as limited in the dispatches but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Oregonian (republican), Portland,
Ore:
"We know that he president Will
SOM abhors war; but he has proved that
he abhors peace with dishOnor more
Therefore we can trust him to preserve
peace with honor, if it be possible and
we shall support MIN the more readily
If war comes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Los Angeles Tribme'
"It is certain that Bryan's TesIgs
tion will be accepted by the co1liP
rightly or wrongly as Q proof taat lIng'
is in ascendancy,'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

"President Wilson is to be cOlgTat
ulated upon this breach in bis caOlAel, n.
Bryan was the weakest point ID DIS
line and now he can straighten H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Bryan's 5 resignation does BY M
means signify war, A little ice at t6s
base of the brain will probably be gooJ
treatment fOr those who expsct war
Formal relations may cease altogether,
without war. The pulse of the nation
is fairly quiet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Oregon Journal (independent), Port
land;
Mr.. Bryan's retirement will not
shake the confidence of the country in
President Wilson and his adminstra.
tion. The constructive powers and far.
reaching vision of the chief executive
are universally confessed, and the con.
fidence Of the country will follow him
almost implicitly in the course he has
chosen in his negotiations with Berlin. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

'UH UIVBU VHION ITtPUDTltan!
In the present grave international
complications the American people, re.
garding Of political affiliations, are 10y
ally supporting President Wilson. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
POCKET NERVE TONIC

They say the pocket nerve" is the nlOS' y"
sitive in great majority of people,
Advertising is the tonic for the pocket i''''
Like a true tonic it builds up-ho' Ju'' nv
stimulates
The pocket nerve is strengthened through
lessening Of the strain
Men and women who read the ad'e'''''"'
their daily newspaper are posted
They buy the right thing at the right 'i'' y
cause they know. -
They pay the lowest price Ts''
the advantage of competitive values
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Capta instructed put the papers on e
porch this misses negs getting the
the
whether the carriers are following Sucuoh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

The Tacoma wash Tribune (in.
dependenO
"'The action Of Secretary Bryan in
resigning his post was the best solu.
tion of an embarrassing situation.
@ He was not in sympathy with the
rest of the cabinet in their administra-
tion of immediate international af-
fairs. He would temporize when the
time for temporizing was past. He
pleaded for delay when there should
be no delay Tho Tribune believes Bry-
an s resignation was the best thing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

Evening Telegram (republcan), ,
Portland
Woodrow Wilson and William j.
Bryan have at last parted company.
Except for the fact that il occurs at
a critical period in the nation s af.
fairs, it is not a matter of any great
moment. In Europe it is liable to be
misunderstood, but at home the polit.
ical history Of the United States since
Bryan became prominent in 1896 is too
well known and understood to permit
of any misunderstanding"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12
success in November.

success in November.
Our leader is brilliant orator, a
broad minded statesman. incorruptible
and honest and true friend Of the
masses. His twelve years of service
in Congress. where he always fought
the battles Of the people, seasons him
well in experience for the important
executive duties he will assume upon
his election as Governor. He will make
a brilliant campaign in defense of the
National Administration and President
Wilson, for whom Mr.. Stanley has the
deepest admiration. His administra-
tim Of the affairs in Kentucky will
mark the beginning Of new era Of
of reform and business progress in our
State. We have long known and adj
mired this great young Kentuckian for
his ability. courage, honesty, frank
ness and loyalty to his friends. Under
his leadership the entire democratic
ticket will be elected in November and
Kentucky democrats will endorse the
National Administration with her cleo
toral vote in 1916.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12
GERMAN KULTUR" .

There is a new German music hall
song called The Destruction of the
Lusitania" which gives a new insight
into German psychology. 1t speaks of
the 'fiippant" Americans who in search
of sensation Travelled on the illiated
boat. Apparently this is the German
way Of looking at the noble victory
over helpless men, women and babies.
In their music halls the Germans
now sing of the great steamer sailing
along her criminal course, carry ing
Americans. Englishmen, Frenchmen
and Greeks to the dance of death. -
The torpedo hit true" Those who
were not suffocated were drowned.
Vanderbilt was among them. 1t is a
pity Minister Grey was not there. -
What a delicacy Of feeling. And the
remainder of the song follows the same
train of thought And then they won
der why it is possible for Americans u
have anti-German sympathies, and
swear that anyone who expresses an
opinion against them has been bought
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12
A VALUABLE BOOK
ON TUBERCULOSIS

The State Tuberculosis Commission
has prepared booklet THE Home
Care Of Tuberculoss" which gives val
liable information regarding the home
care of cases Of consumption. Sug-
gestiohs regarding outdoor sleeping.
the diet of consumptives, the dsinfec-
ton of infected houses and directions
for the protection of the healthy mem
beers of consumptive families. This
book is new. practical, simple. and
authoritative. Physicians will find it
valuable to place in the hands of con-
sumptive patients. A copy may be OBJ
tanned free by any physician or any
consumptive on request to the Kentuc.
ky tuberculosis Commissioner, New
Capital Building, Frankfort Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12

After the scandal of the Becker
coffin plate comes the scandal of the
Becker funeral-one far wider in its
bearings and far more difficult to han
die and end. The charge that the man
twice convicted in the courts was muir
dered by the Governor who did not save
him from the penalty imposed by law
can easily enough be forgotten as the
hysterical raving of grief-distracted
woman. and it was wisely held that no
action except the removal and seques-
tration of the offensive legand was re-
quired. That several members of the
police force should have paid to Becker
the public honor of acting as his pail
bearers is quite another matter. how
ever. and much more serious one.
These policemen, by acting in this ca
pacity. deliberately proclaimed svmpa-
thy with a former associate whose
proved conduct had brought disgrace
upon the organization to which they
belong. BY almost inevitable implica-
ton they protested against the punish
ment he received and denied the justice
of the courts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12

Our trade has suffered from the Brit
ish blockade as our trade and our citi-
zens have suffered from German oper-
ations within the so-caled war zone.
The Government at Washington will be
alert to safeguard our interests wheth-
er interfered with by Germany or by
England, but neither the American
Government nor the American people
will ignore the fundamental differences
between the two classes of questions.
One class concerns our rights of trade
under the established principles of law,
the other the right of our citizens 70
travel upon seas without exposing
themselves to peril of their lives through
murderous practices which can have
no defense in law.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12
AGED SHAKERS
lnseparabIe in Life, Meet Death in Same
Room a Few Hours Apart.

Sister Christine Johnson. aged -.
and Sister Martha Oleson. aged 81. died
Sunday at Shakertown few hours
apart and were inferred in the little
Shaker cemetery after double funeral
service Tuesday morning by Rev. F. T.
Mclntire. The two were sisters in-law
and many years ago had journeyed from
Illinois to join the Pleasant Hill com
munity, and had lived in close com.
panlonship and affection from vigorous
Young womanhood TO ripe old age. They
were both women of beautiful character,
quiet and Industrious, and unselfish with
all about them, and to many who loved
them II has been consolation that, A.
they We're inseparable in life. death
took them both to eternal rest on the
same day. Sister Martha had been III
some weeks and Sister Christine had
been her devoted nurse. sharing the
burden of her illness with Sister Sarah
Pennebaker. For several days before
death came she complained of not feel
ing well, but would not give up her
ministrations at the bedside of her
friend, and Sunday morning went to
the room of the sick woman. but after
few moments she laid down on a cot
to rest. Shortly afterward Sister
Sarah Pennebaker saw a strange look
on her face and summoned Dr. Penne-
baker, but the pulse of the aged woman
was barely fiuttering and she died al
most Immediately. Five hours later
Sister Martha Oleson also passed peace
fully away. Both women were Swedes
This is the second double funeral that
has taken place in Shakertown in the
last few years, and time will soon blot
out entirely the few remaining mem
bers Of that once VIGOROUS and pros
porous colony. Only a little handful
now remain and they are watching the
closing about them Of life's twilight
with the same simple faith and trust
fulness that has always characterized
the people Of that community. -Har-
rodsburg Herald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12
HIGH OFFICIALS
TAKING TANLAC
Judges, Mayors and Prominent Business
Men Try Premier Preparation.

Lexington. KY, Aug. 18th. - have
sold Tsnlac since the beginning Of its
introduction in Lexington, to the
Mayors Of a number of cities, County
Judges. Circuit Judges. and to many
of the most prominent business men
and professional men in Kentucky"
said VIM. Z. Stage. the Lexington
druggist.
THE demand for the preparation
has been phenomenal. In all Of my
twenty wears experience in the drug
business have never seen anything to
equal il.
lin addition TO the Lexington de-
mand, Tanlac has been shipped from
my store TO Kansas City. Mo. Colorado
Springs. Colo; Denver. Colo Mem
phis, Tenn, Meridian Miss. Bounilla.
5. ID Pittsburg. Pa; Jacksonville,
Fla. Louisville. ny; Tifin, Ohio; Gin.
cinnati Ohiu; Columbia Tenn Palm
Beach Fla Phoenix Ariz Los Angeles
Cal, and many other points too numer-
Gus to mention. You may rest assured
that every city in Kentucky also has
heard Of Tanac.
Il can only account for the great
demand for this preparation by the
fact that il is good medicine. That
is proved by the numerous statements
from those who have tested the medi-
cine and are now convinced Of its ex-
cellent merits. The public has evi-
IDENTIFY not been slow to appreciate the
Tanac merit.
Practically 5000 worth Of Tanlae
has been sold and distributed through
my store within the past few weeks.
Such demand is most certainly I'M
precedented.
My associations with Mr.. Cooper
and the agency for Tanlac has been
very pleasant therefore take pleas.
ure in commencing Mr.. Cooper and his
very excellent preparation.
Tanlac. the premier preparation, ON
sale IN Lancaster at X. +. McRoberts
and in Bryantsyille by Becker. Ballard
and Scott whore it is being INTRODUCED.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12

The blue grass farm containing 2i9
acres and known as the John r. Hender-
son farm, located one mile from Lowell
on the L. 4 ~ railroad, one-fourth Of
mile from Fonso and from two to four
miles of five good churches, and one
and half mile of the Pant Lick Con.
solidated schools This farm is well I'M
proved, having residence Of seven
rooms, large new stock barn, five
acre tobacco barn. all the necessary
out buildings, a good cistern and
splendid well. A tenant house on
this farm of five rooms. good barn
and all out buildings and good cistern,
The best watered farm in Garrard
county. with seven never failing springs
and two large ponds and all in grass.
except about forty acres. II is so
situated that il can be divided into
three small farms. il purchasers desire.
For further information. write or call
on, w. A. or S. c. Henderson.
Lowell Ky.
tiff. OF phone 357 B. Lancaster Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12
GOOD WORK FOR FRIEND.
(Danville Messenger)

A representative of The Messenger
was in Lancaster at the close of the
polls on Saturday and noted the good
work done for both Stanlay and Hard
in by Joe +. Robinson, their cam
paign manager in Garrard county.
Stanley carried Garrard by 4O3, the
largest majority given him in this
district. size of county considered.
Judge Hardin carried it by 600. This
work was done by Mr.. Joe Robinson by
reason of his Friendship to both Stan
ley and Hardin, and not because of
his holding or wanting office. He went
to Centre College with Stanley and
his friendly relations with Judge Har-
din dates back many years. He is
owner Of the Lancaster Record. and
when Mr.. Stanley was defeated by
Governor Beckhsm for the Senate, the
Record at once began a campaign for
Stanley for governor. Mr.. Robinson's
work is being highly complimented by
all who know Of the interchangeable man
ner in which he beat the bushes" for
his friends.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12

Hon. A. o. Stanley, has given the
following statement to the public,
summarizing his views end giving what
will probably be the essence of the
Democratic Platform. The statement
is as follows;
."lt is natural that number of wor-
thy Democrats should entertain the
laudable ambition to serve their party
and their country as Governor of the
State. The Democratic party must
necessarily make selection. On Au-
gust was the fortunate aspirtant
feel assured that the distinguished
gentlemen who sought this nomination
and their loyal Democratic friends will
close ranks with their comrades who
supported me prior to the primary and
that together we shall march TO the
real battle and the real victory in No
vember.
In this last primary the Democratic
party of Kentucky made choice not
SO much between men as measures.
The issue which the Democracy of
Kentucky WAS called upon 10 decide
was simple and sharply drswn-name-
", whether it would continue to main.
tain the principle of local option and
local self-government or try the expe-
riment of Statewide prohibition. II
was in its essence a referendum to
the people. After a campaign of educa.
ton, thorough and elaborate, and after
discussion Of this subject in every
county in the State, the people have
rendered their decision, and have def.
nitely determined, as interpret the
returns from the last primary, to re-
affirm the position taken in 1911 and
to maintain the county law as it is
now written.
Hoping that this question may be
eliminated from politics and that we
may begin now to seriously consider
grave and pressing matters, take this
occasion again to assure the people of
Kentucky that if elected Governor /
shall exert all the power vested in me
10 prevent its further agitation and 70
maintain intact and without change or
amendment the county unit law as now
enacted.
The Democratic party is, by tradi-
ton, by inheritance, by experience and
by right Of the majority so often ex-
pressed at the polls. the natural guard
ian Of the political fortunes of Ken
lucky. When our battle is won in No
vember we must at once take up the
serious work of solving the problems
that confront our State. Kentucky
needs remedial and constructive legis.
lation which looks TO the advancement
of our educational agricultural and fl
nancial conditions. Only through such
legislation can the interests Of our leo
pile be adequately conserved and the
full destiny Of Kentucky properly
realized, and our great State
be made for the interests of all of its
citizens. in truth as in name, Com
monwealth. "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-12
CENTRAL LIFE SUED.

Alleging that the Central Life In
surance Company is insolvent and
charging its officers and directors with
Encouragement, Charles M. Gaines. of
Anderson, Ind, stakeholder. policy
holder and creditor of the company. fiji
ed suit in the Circuit Court at Lexing-
ton, last Tuesday, asking that the COM
pany be placed in the hands of a re-
ceiYer.