davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

-
Sranb* Sra Sbenle. n%1eooeles, at
G%jenoommen Npborg 2u11bcpej Sc,
%tilbprcnoc &onoelsgartller G. 3b.
.Olierl- CT neobrpr6t tillige meo
8agbuid til Moboeje11bonmnen, til
bercnbe Sneofer 81. &osmus len.
Sire INSTRUMENTATION, 1onn boeoe /
Be ncobre11ote Gjcnoommc> mite
Sc eli Del al Oercs SSf6bo. gn6bi=
0ere br9r0te Sneofer &osn11s ems
Eager, forifjellige. Moifincr % en-
Sci So og &olm. Sl6e1 oplto6 beb
llforltgtigbe6= al nogle &%agabon=
Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

S#gn .Nt1lDnces Strfnt1g. Sdger=
meter 8lomganrb / @peror1p obec=
tereoe ! Meifeanangelens perlte
Gage effter ct 5tpffe Sleif, egnen=
Sc ID tI &aol, % ban mootog
sn sc Mnle0ning o0ifilIigc Silbllo
rnnDt ON fra 2ar0etS forifiellige
Ggne Wen Set bier Jig, at Mnnon=
cen ogim er la1t lorgt no ODER
Dam1tarfs @rpnier. ST.. 8lom.
aaaro bor 11e1lig i Jplee ~Naitp.
Eio.g fra 8De11 Meoonoo / &olifor=
men mobtnget Meooelelle ON, at
man oglnn Der bar. / Stono til at
s1eDere bbet gnffe6e 6le1f.
Get pDrtnsifife Slot, Scr noee11
sb iDen me06elte v&olb. Mp.", at
Ell &oloingenfer, @ros1erer Garl
Mn0erien / 2isiabon,, bab0e fipbt
4 pragtfnl6f Wetllion=Slo tGt peb
ben portugiiiife 9obe0lta0. gh1
friber @r. Carl Mnberlen imiDler-
f6o til 8laod, at BON bberfen Ct
bIeben MiIlio11pr ellcr 5lotSberre.
Som bar fipbt EN- ltor 8illp mes
en- benriperbe Beliggenbco, Set CT
bet belle, % ban a11mooer 6crfor
om at aa oen ualmin6elig feoe
.5lptg=glm1 Der er nooet til
Dmrmnrf, ilagtet til @clligooee1c,
5ol6aternes ME &%pgefasier. 16.
gnaiuon bar prgbet 6e 11pc &poc=
fnsier, Tom Snrens forifiellige Mf-
Delinger 0isie Sage er bleben for
1ptm meb. 6oripgd ibare6e fulot
I'D til SorDentningerne. 5pr It's
rDffm1ingm bIep Ser fogt 5uppe.
&ieolen bleb bermetiif tilluffet pg
a1bragt en- Siolerfas1e, og ioo
rnIIebe man uf1te6. r6 til 9bcl1en.
s8e6 Mio6agstb bleb Mooen ierbe-
ret; % baaoe 5uppen oe &jpoet
ntagte S9lge vSben6b. Mlntst. :"
lomprffd, ffi6nt Ser bar gaoet fen,
peo6 Elmer pg mon bob6c fjprt
cd: MiI nleb &ogefasierne, efter
nNea1en bar bleben lat paa &og.
g nDe a%ogefnSier me0fprer bl. a..
ben SorDd, at Soloaterne life BE-
bobe at piIbe Maoen, bbis Sc /
5eellten bliper oDerraifd, men blot
fnn LUTTE for @rpoen % fjerc bort
n1e6 ben.
bornbo1mife &nl. @iennem
9a1belsminiiteriet er Ser tilgaaet
8ornbolmS Nmt Meo6elelie o1n, at
MNsIla1ren ON nr6eriggelien. be0rpren=
Sc 4uIbrbooniing poo 8ornbolm ino=
fIsfax.s " - IL oYI,. It..I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
Stpre S~perippmmeller.

Store S~perlppmmelier. : 5pn1
|Tplge al ct pluo1elig in6traoot 81
|bruo bor @u6enon> otter bboo. Ser
ifripcs til ~@eile q. ST., ober=
|ippmmet Sc itore g11ge beo &gr=
ring fla at Sc TIT toger Jig no Joni
ltore 5per, bbor @raae1l6er og
&prb9ns bar fl1n0et fig e1 fjertom=
men Srmleplo0s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

0pn1. @jerningsmnnoene til scr,
ltpre Sterile S110br11b> ser / 6e11 it's
tic Sio CT forcgaaet poo &olbnfeg=
rer> to: @rp6re pco Mop11- Carl
|@briltian @osm>sien :oe a%Seter
@briltlan &oSmuSien bar 11u fooct
OereS DOM be0 l1noerrctttc1l. Sc bor
ialt gjort fig ifploige / % Snobr11o.
|Den ferite fit 4 Mars. 6orbcorinqs-
bus og BEN fioitnaAa1tc 2 Mars Tor=
be0ringsbus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

Gn itor @abe, aonferel,sroaoinbe
SSutta 2orcf bor ifjpnfct Sc la1n=
birfen6e Me1,iabeospleier / &jpbel1=
bobn 10000 Ser. til Opfprelle og
Shortening al ct Seeebjeun for
minbft 10 ipge eller iDagelige, fat
tige @omle. 9eaar 8pgningc1 .er
opfert pg u0ltpret, obertoger We=
nigbeosplejerne 0rifte11 al 5pge=
bje1nmet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

s, @Dller, 6olfeti11gsn1anocn for
Oct poer1te Ge1terbro, @olbp og
Mmnger CT afgaaet beo Db6en poa
8iipebjerg Sofpital. SON bar nogle
Gage / Gorbeien blebet rant al ct
Slogtilfelbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

Stort l1brtbberi. 6orle6en Scat
er 6er forpbet Snobr16sfpperi /
ubrmagcr &aller11ps @11tif / Dpb=
bplsga0e AZ.
Spberiet blep pp0aget, ga man
bar be0 at aab1re 8l,tifen. Set bilt
Jig 6a, at 8ag6pren bar lprGngt,
og at to andre Dere, iom man
maatte pasiere for at fon1me IND /
811tifen, bar bore0e op. Eppene
baboe n9ltet alt buffer til butter.
Deres ubbptte bop6e berc mellem
1875 og $50 @ulb= og SplDnbre
ianut ct Hor 8affer me6 Sorlopel=
iesringe.
6orretnirgens S%l1oeboDer on1laar
efter forelpbtgt Sfjpr @nroten al
set ltiaalne til ca. 5000 &roner.
Sphere bob6e efterla6t cit 9el SIM
e0roftrbf, iom bil bore al @etp6<
ming for Eolitiets @fteripgningsar<
.bejbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

Mpb siftise 2nftarter. Otter Mf=
tale meo Sngeniprgeneralen bill Ser
DC ollernprmeite Sage, 6els poa
Sngeni9rernes 9%beliesmorff. % 6els
puo N%orbfronten, blibe on1tillet
ct 1tprre 6oripg me0 ct 11pt
Sern imo0 Mngreb De0 &jeIp al
giftige 2uftarter.
Eli @runb for Soriege1,e Iigger
en- Opfinbelie, Ser er giort at en-
nng Sergent be0 Mrtilleriet, Ms=
mslen. SDerfonmo110oen bar ont
1faffet ct itort Mntal al Sc / @fptte=
grobsfompenc anben6elige Sos:
molfer"> me11 6enne Sorbpl6sregel
fon natrrligbis tr9nge til enbbe1
Supplering, Ser fan ttlpejebringes
Sergent Msm1sien bar / noge1
|Sio superintendent meo tin Opfin
oel1c, iom / Selee 50. g." gao1
IT'S poa %f6lgen0e:
Soran 2pbegrabe og a16re Seer
fer mbringes Ser &a116er elle1
(Smaagrabe, bbori Ser fra go6t oaf
fe6e 8ebol0ere, lom ollie Gi6er bol
6eS re6e, fan paafploes &etroleun
eller Ell lignenoe @eoffe. gennr Sin
grb b5 Sialp at giftige 2nftarte,
narmr fig bba6 iom ofteit ifft
'er banifeligt at fonItotere --- an
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
Dom. SEQ O0e1le &jpblta6s Get

9om. SEQ O0enie &ipblto6s Set
ct Ser mi ofiagt 9om / @oge11
moo &aptejn Mnoersiorl Tprer al
set lpcnife 5fib uYri0e Of 0ceon".
San blep / Splge ~Tp11s 5obiol-
ocm..", for Opertrnoelie al nofpr=
lesforbuoet meb @en1pn til, 8pg
.ioemt 90 Dages iimpelt Teng1el
og Sagc1s Smfoltringer. 8pg1oo=
ningen bleb fonfiiferet til 6or6el
for @tatsfasien. Mnbersion boboe
opgipd, at ban ifuloe iejIe @pg=
lo0ningen til 9fpr11e> 1ne1l Ser ec
tilbeebrugt tilitreffelige 8ebis for,
at bon agte0e Jig til @ornemiin=
|De.
Gn &1neiten. Sor goot ct balbt
Sunore6e Mar it6en fan6t man / en-
|&iel0er / &jertemi16e en- 9f11nel ten,
|bbiS Snoifrift bite, at Sen / fin Sis
bar beret reilt / &pnninge, bborfor
|oen bleb folot &6nninge=5t enen
Sen bleb onbragt be6 &ierteminoe
&irfegaar6, og Ser 1taar Sen emo
11t.
Nu bar &6n1inge imiolerti6 OH
mo0et 'om at fon 5tenen oberloot.
&jertemin6e 8prao6 be6tog / Sglge
uSDns Ei5.~ / fit fibite Mgoe at gi=
|be Mffal6 poo uSittego6iet", 6oe
Inn .me0 5 ct. moo 4, og ct 3d.
roa6Sme6lem, Ser tillige er Meb=
|lem af &irfeinipeftionen, neolagoe
|paa oentres @egtn S%n0iigeIie moo,
lat 9tenen fierreS fra &irfe11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

#
e1 arreiterebe banife Sonrua=
Iliit %Soalrnaliit Sens aoft, for
35he1 sgfipc % @ingltco, iioocr
ittoploiiig arrelltterct i Dusseldorf, mis-
If le1ef11E o. sspip1ieri. Sra Set oonife
~Noerrigsmmiliteril1m CT Scr for
ll i. ifd &enpenbelle til Sc tplfe
Manufactured Saeen. ST.. Iott
lfoI %: bape 1enot ct 8rehfort
~ cit Meo1affer paa 2ollo1lo; octte
Sort bor 0ea tDlfe Genil1r bolot til
hha lg me1ls pm oct :er Set, Scr for
sg llte Nrtleoning til Mrreitotionen,
RIDES lite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
yklIllllt1ndtn1fligf Efterretntt1grr

rna1olgs sdegrof paa -Tsprifi-
I lalas 6Drffffiifbem iintolenfotr @fo=
S pen p Il gbeo mel, bbao ser
InHeareoe gIfalDet meo Tprffi=
Sbe''e SO tfDlte,, @raoopb, @pl
oarnSre "a. inoIagt Mooio-
fegrnu Sorelgbig bliper A af
Observation-Disclosures fpripnet meo
Irr q q
ssAs. ss sgsssAffNs$ - T---7- $1,000
sEpprtcn af Bil1ns. Otter bpob
WV I erffara, er set for nogen
SID hen l1oiteote Sorbuo moo
81, Slofprlel 81 Oonife Sims til eng
lalao mi blebet bepet, iooleoes at
Z oallife Giilms fre1ntioia ubin=
bret nm Hoolieere bill fhtn,1c erpor<
iEsffeeres til gngIam.s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

st ijGloent Tunb. &oriens, Is.
December. 2arer Strobe &riitenle11
Il Iprring bar fornplig short ct
J9loem Snn6 / fin ltore Snmling
|Gf opgrabe6e. l1r11eifaar, iod ban /
let 5faar fon6t ct tp0eligt Mftrpf
|af en 8lante. Sfaaret bleb in6-
|ier6t til 8otaniif Mh1ierm % Mu=
iel1msbireft6r 0ltenfelo bar mt meo=
belt, at MfftrDfffHt / BET benbeb 1000
Nnr gamle 5faar bar ,of EN- Zrre=.
lbregne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14

Sil &ern mpb Snbbrnb. gn
|inilo Mefanifer / Molborg, 0ber=
iergent Still, bor, i'll. nMalb. Stt.",
%fonltr1eret en- &ombinotion al fire
Spfinoelier til 8ern moo sSSn0=
.brn6StDbe. Sre al Mpparaterne gipr
M1ar1n, og Oct fier6e Mpparot
~merfer" Sn6bru0stpbens &uano,
6eriom bm piller be6 en- 2oas, Ser
ct fprlDret me6 set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-14
Gn 9rcns itjeler 2,100. arpner.

Vn Urcn9 1t1GIer 2,1UU. NrDner.
Sra &pobp meo6eles: sos 9log=
ter Hefcrle11, 9eebbellln6c, bleb Ser
|fornplig ltjaalet 2,1o0 aro1ler. Gp=
beriet bleb mel0t til Eolitiet, og chi
13-oorig Dreng, Ser CT beifjeftigd
Dos Hetcri len, blep. mistp1ft. Otter
ct fengere Iorb9r> tilltob ban at
bore Epben. San bopoe gjernt Nen-
gene n1ellem. nogle &oer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
e
The Mystery at Woodford's
SECTION for June IS, 1916

FORTY the actor for whom woodford Thea
Coyards Fare There Is superstition that his chest and
revive Cowards Fare and chooses Richard
Quae bring date Barbara Morgan given the lead
ing part and. lend atmosphere, McHugh
Dolly mken who played the original cast and Woodfords
Mike Brady Woodfords is given to
Harvey Carlton Mcpgh Qpaile and Brady go to look over
ghost the lights go and in the darkness they family
hear footsteps crossing the followed the pater Of
The lighting found In good order and McHugh is
puzzled days later rehearsal Carlton tells Quale he
has heard that evil will follow attempt to play Wood
ford role He he has received warnings but
show Miss Tmken feels the of
the In the play which Woodford died Carlton In
the middle of speech topples to the stage dead The
verdict is heart failure under emotional strain The has
the production all promise stick He Tyler Wilkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
By WADSWORTH CAMP
illustration BY Arthur 1. Keller

for the famous role McHush who head of detec
convinced there reasonable
Of the happenings that pursue his revival Of Cowards Fare
night for investigation The going from McHugh
office his greeted by faint tne of the telephone
and ghostly Keep prefer play
empty Quaie attempts the call
company insists spite of
Hugs offer release him from his promise Quaie for
After rehearsal next night he returns to the theaer armed
with revolver and electric ahligh by the
stage his place center the
auditorium. Suddenly the building filed with the
wind and after that has died away Quaie is
another him Then comes the sound of mpng
he tries to fash his success The passes
down. the behind the boxes There
kind of nebulous light in which he distinguishes figure
Desperately he pulls the trigger his revolver deafened
by the explosion. The light gathering shape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

VHROUGH lntermlnable moments
Quaile remained crouched in the
passage, his eyes hidden by his
- arm, unwilling to look again at the
growing splotch of unnatural radiance
which he had fancied assuming the out
lines of human form. He was alone i'm
the theater with this livid thing. E
He had reached the point of surrender
Further effort on his part was futile. The
ghostly ambush had been too cerefullys
arranged. The failure of his light, the
mysterious lowering of the curtain, had
driven him too certainly into this chok-
ing passage, where the limping footsteps
still strayed, where the contented purr-
ing OF the cat persisted. 1t was useless
to retreat to the auditorium. 1t would
be simpler to await the attack here, to
resist it here if he could. He wondered
If he would be more successful than Carl
ton, who had died. He knew it would
come now, for the limping thing was
closer.
Without warning a violent pounding
reverberated in the meager space, shat
tering the silence that hitherto had been
disturbed only by the stealthy manifesto
tons of the theater. 1t grew in volume.
1t animated Quaile's frozen senses. For
there was nothing immaterial about its
urgency. A living person stood in the
alley, demanding admittance at the stage
door, offering him rescue from this shape
less, unseen antagonist. Only few feet
of darkness and the iron door separated
him from safety Somehow he must con-,
quer that journey He would do it in
spite Of the pallid thing that blocked his
way.
He lowered his arm and opened his
eyes. As il it had reacted subtly to the
material noise, the luminous mass ahead
was DINNER, less concrete in shape.
Quaile's muscles frightened. With out
stretched hands, he stumbled forward
against the fading thing, which did not
fall back. He had sensation of walking
through medium scarcely perceptible--
less troublesome than the water that OPP
poses a swimmer. AS he pushed the pas
sage door open, another sound keened in
his ears-as nearly as he could define it.
the groan of man abandoned to an un-
bearable anguish.
He dashed across the wings, thrust the
key in the lock, and threw his weight
against the stage door, which swung back
precipitating him into the alley.
He drank in the cold, clean air. He
responded to such sense of freedom as
a man must experience who is reprieved
at the edge of the scaffold
LIE leaned against the wall Of the loft
building, staring back at the open
door, which made sable scar in the dim
glow Of the alley. From the street lively
and familiar sounds reached him.
With the rapidity of miracle the strain
had been broken. The reaction threat
ened his restraint For moment he
had an absurd feeling that it must falter
into sob of relief. To save that, since
his emotion demanded some expression,
he laughed The sound, uncontrolled,
neurasthenic, was restorative. 1t ceased
abruptly, and, although he was still
shaken as if by abnormal cold, he began
to take stock Of his position and to reason.
First Of all, he was interested in the
whereabouts Of his rescuer. Surely, in
the moment it had taken him to unlock
the door and stumble into the alley there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
TRY SALEM FIRST

Mr.. Editor cannot refrain from
saying few words concerning your
editorial which appeared in your issue
of Monday evening, the 9th, which
reads, "About the only thing Justice
Hughes has ever done to qualify for
the presidential race, is to raise a crop
of whiskers. etc. -
Shades of Socrates. When did it fall
to The Capital Journal to tell Justice
Hughes how to wear his waiskers? Is
this administration going to bring us
to this Did it not occur to YOU that
those infant industries did not
have the price Of a shave' Or might
not!
But no one will become excited. as
the little editorial that follows it re.
moves all cause for alarm. You say.
the Germans have invented a leather.
less shoe. The same idea has evidently
been utilized by shoe manufacturers
IN America for a good many years past.
but they hayn't branded them that
way. -
Why don You take a dose of vour
own medicine and 'Try Salem First. -
We have had a brainless editor in Sa-
lem for some time, and he is branded
that way
Yours truly,
AN OBSERVER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
INCOME TAX A NECESSITY

Time was when the income tax was looked upon as q
make shift arising from necessity. 1t was generally
known as war tax This has changed with the changing
conditions Of the world and it is now looked upon as
necessity The United States supreme court has pro-
nounced the law constitutional and hereafter much
larger share Of the expense of running the government
will come from this source
Fifty years ago man with million dollars was
fabuousy rich and there were few such in the United
States In these days million dollar stake is tri1ing
to the real capitalists who count their wealth by the
hundreds of millions.
1t is these changing conditions that make the income
and inheritance tax necessary.
No one not even John D. himself, probably knows how
much that gentleman is worth His fortune is varOusly
estimated at from five hundred to eight hundred millions
of dollars
With the smaller sum in the hands Of one man, who
would leave it nsuch shape that it would be allowed to
accumulate for hundred years. that one fortune would
absorb the whole country.
Loaned at five per cent interest year it would double
at compound interest in IA years. when it would be one
billion dollars. In 2S years it would be two billion; in AZ
years four billion; in Sc years eight billion in 70 years
16 billion in "a years 80 billion in 90 years GA billion and
in 100 years round 70 billion of dollars.
This would be the result from one American fortune
alone were it left to accumulate for century The Nor
gan fortune is supposed to be nearly large and there
are half dozen fortunes more well above the hundred
million dollar mark.
Contemplating the possibilities from these vast aggre
cations of wealth it will be that graduated income
tax that after certain limit is practically coniscaoly,
is a necessity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
Irrigation Meet To Be Held
In Salem, March 8, Date Set

Portland, Ore, Jan. 2S.-NIareh 0
is the date of the Oregon irrigation,
drainage and rural credits conference,
Salem is the place of the conference
and the legislative hall Of the lower
house at the capitol will probably be
used
These decisions were reached by the
committee on the Oregon irrigation
congress, appointed to call the con-
ference ut meeting yesterday after
noon,
j. w. Brewer. Asa h. Thompson and
II, G.. Calvert attended as committee
members and o. G. Letter and c. c.
Chapman as guests
II was believed that the state capi.
tol building will be better. place Of
meeting than Portland because of the
access furnished to the state Law
library which will be used in reference
as bills providing state backing Of
irrigation and drainage securities are
drafted.
March . was chosen as the confer
ence date in order to reach all organi.
nations that should be represented.
The governor and secretary of state
formally will he asked TO grant use Of
the lower house legislative hall as the
conference room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
A WORD ABOUT THE open FORUM"

Recently Rev. Mr. Fischer had communication in this
paper concerning making the churches social centers In
few days reply was printed from Mr. Stone crticisng
Mr. Tscher's ideas. That all right but the trouble
had only started then Since then other communications
galore have poured in some criticsing Mr. fischer,
Others taking issue with Mr. Stone and of the number
received none agree with either or with each other
Owing to this the Capital Journal feels compelled to
fuse to print all of them simply matter of self de-
fense There on hand enough of these disputa-
ons to fill page at least of the Journal and with the
printing of these the crop would double and treble The
open forum is for the public discussion of local matters
than anything else and certainly the discussion Of
religious beliefs is out of place in that department Be-
Sides each naturally and properly feels that his creed is
right and hence open to conviction no matter
what arguments might be advanced For this reason
communications Of the kind will be printed they only
create bitterness and strife
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
4 4 i i i y = i ! i 4 * \ =
OPEN FORUM
4 \; X = \ = i = 4 y 4 i: \ X i;
cRITIcIsEs AN EDITOR

Salem, Or, Jan 26, 1916.
Editor Capital Journal: If my un-
lerstanding is correct, boxer, horse
man or a ball player who "hollers -
when he is defeated is generally speak
ing, a quitter and a bum loser. Now
if this be true, why would not tne
same rule apply to "squlwking pol
iticianS!
1t seems that one of your brother
editors, a Mr.. Babcock, of "The Mes
senger,' can I either take Joke or
spring one in his paper with any good
grace. Because he tried to "hOrn in
on several different state Jobs and
got shunted off on sdetracks by more
clever and able men in our political
realm, friend Babcock considers he mas
been rubbed the wrong way most
shamefully and blames Ben Olcott,
Governor Withycombe, and in fact, all
republican office holders, at the pres
ent time for putting his fur in such
snarl.
The editor of the Messenger was
red hot supporter Of Governor Witty
combe wnen the latter first assumed
Oftice-he even boasted through his
paper of what "a great friend the
chief executive was of his (Bab-
cock 81 and now that worthy news
paper man publishes a statement in one
of his late issues asking no one in
particular wnether or not our govern
or is a liar, or words to that effect.
To quote him exact, Babcock asks:
/" Does the governor lie!'
Ru hspsl- a..fcag Don n1.ntt Int,,g,
so crooked that our (Republican) see
retary OF state would double cross his
grandmother.
Babcock thinks Tom Kay, our (Re-
publican) state treasurer, is not so
many pumpkins as some people think
Babcock practically announces
through his paper that tne (Republi-
cam members of the Industrial Acci.
dent commission are far from being
efficient.
Now Babcock is and has been re-
publican and staunch supporter of the
party. He took q whirl along with his
party in hopes of landing a fat piece of
work. He got left at tae post after
he had kow towed to this and that fac.
tlon, and now this worthy office seek
er (Republican) is sore as wet hen
At the whole precious outfit who used
him as go.between so long. To be
blunt about it, Babcock is showing aim
self up as a "punk loser" He got
the gaff and instead of LAYING down
like good little fellow, he persists in
crying aloud and making himself seem
childish.
Brother Babcock is neither second
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28

acid, such as gout, asthma, sciatica,
renal calculus. "Anuric" prolongs life
because old people usually suffer from
hardening and thickening of the walls
of the arteries, due to the excess OF uric
acid in the blood and tissues
DR.. Pierce, who is director and chief
physician at the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, has
been testing this wonderful medicine
for the relief of over-worked and weak
ened kidneys. The relief obtained by
sufferers has been so satisfactory that
he determined to place "Anuric" with
the principal druggists in town where
people could get this medicine for SOC.
" Anuric - is not harmful or poisonous.
but aids nature in throwing off those
poisons within the body which cause so
much suffering, pain and misery.
Scientists assert this remedy is 81 times
more potent than hthia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-28
HE WANTS TO KNOW

Salem, Or, Jan. p.
Mr.. Editor: Having read the an
nouucement of Representative Lewis.
Of Mulnomah county, for re-nomina.
tion to succeed himself in the com
ING assembly | was highly pleased with
his sentiments for furnishing employ.
ment to labor through internal i'm.
provemeutS, etc. which was certainly
good and not as a voter of Mulnomah
but as I taxpayer of tne state who Is
in sympathy with labor, | hope he will
tell the laboring people of his county
whether to help their cause he would
be willing, if elected, to furnish all the
positions possible in order that the
members, wives, daughters, sons, sweet
hearts and others to at least the mum.
Der of l09 might be placed ON the pay.
roll OF the House, or whether ne will
get careless and shiftless and drift in