davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

! and are dumped on the scrap head -
with the other old machinery, and may
be taken in by some kindly relative or
perhaps find room in some distant
50 home W maintained by the employees
organization. Thus they conclude their
days-these soldiers of the great trans
portation army, these men who have
safely transported countless numbers
of passengers ana endless trains of
freight. Though the engines and cars
become larger and yet larger, and
though the trains become even longer,
and though the hours of service become
more intensely fierce, the railway en-
ploye still meausres up to his work.
In the great railway yards the switch
man whose tired feet strike the engine
" footboard or the cinders all day, or
night, or the man in the "cab" who
pulls and throws the levers back and
forth all day or night, working among
countless and conflicting signals and
endless danger and in every condition
Of welther-these are the true soldiers
OF industry. These men should not
need to ask for better conditions. Bet
ter conditions should have been given
them years ago. Twelve hours, or more,
is their present day or night, when
eight hours should be tner limit.
The fostering by some railways of
various unfair conditions, and their
usual opposition to all suggestions to-
wards improvement and their complaint
about unfair regulations has provoked
a reproof from one of the most con
servative of our public men. In
speech before the New York Traffic
club on February 2l, ex.President Taft
reproved the railways for their mis-
deeds and their opposition to the laws
Of the land and tC reform. He accused
them of cOrrupting councils and legis-
latures and defying the interstate com
merce commission and being generally
unreasonable, and tnen warned them
of possible government ownership. The
general public will give this conserva-
tive speaker serious consideration The
employees may well feel they have able
counsel upon their side.
President Wilson has said that the
workers have right to say under what
conditions they will work. The railway
employees merely ask that the public
approve their effort for reasonable
condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD

The Oregon state Board of Control
will receive sealed bids for furnishing
400 cords of wood to be delivered at
the Oregon State Pententiary Brick
Yard, namely: 200 cords round four,
foot slab wood s"d 200 cords four-foot
second growth fir Sood Delivery to
begin May 10, and to be all delivered
on or before June 10. Bids will be
opened at the office of the Oregon
state Board of Control on April 27th
at . O'Clock p. M. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids or
any part of bid
r. b. GOODIN, Secretary.
Oregon state Board of Control.
Apr l5.l9.22.25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

IftlHuI service ana are allowed 10 WOlk
the day if sufficient freight shipments
come to hand, but who lose the day s
work if the business does not come
these "irregular freight service en-
pOyes gained almost nothing, but were
crowded bacl, to an hourly cOmpensa-
tion, instead of mileage basis, by ex-
cessively long trains; or, in other words,
the railways, to recover the 1908 to
1914 wage increase, gave each of their
irregular freight crews two trains to
handle instead of one, and this not only
deprived other crews of a train and
their day S work, but kept the double
train dragging along the railway un-
til it has, in many places, become the
practice of the railways to work the en-
ploye the Is hours and merely allow
tnem the eight hours rest, anywhere,
and then continue on with his freight
drag as it is called by both officials
and employees.
SO the net result of this is really a
decrease in the earnings of the great
majority of employees, since they are
forced from fast miles at so much per
mile, TO slow, long hours at the same
rate per hour and handle two, and oft
en- three, trains where before they
handled one, and many other duties
added.
There are some RAILWAYS that reouire
the full l6 hours work. at all hines,
from their EMPLOYEES. and it seems that
the only reasonable and humane solu-
ton for this practice must be the pres
ent movement. The rlilways declare
that employes are demanding a $780,
600 900 increase. but admit that upon
many lines and in many places there
will be but little change. There NAV
be some inconsiderable increase. but
nothing like walt the officials claim.
and in the light of past experience the
emploves easily can predict from what
source the RAILWAYS will ouieklv recon
themselves; additional duties for en-
ploves is always fertile field for re-
trencbment But If tbe emnlovcs win
what thev ask for. tbe nublie win soon
find them an improved class of work.
ers and citizens. and alone with this
the public will also secure an improved
railway service and prompt freiUbt
The railroads are circulating nrinted
statements snowinc names of fr lin ser.
vice emploves who are beino naiJ large
wages. and thev are DOING fbis to lead
tho nnblie m believe that becousa n
few men are earnino LARGE salaries. il is
an example of what the average train
service man is Getting. Invariably tbe
men whose names apnear upon tbe lists
as EXAMPLES of LARGE salaries beino Maid
to railway train emloves are men en-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

New York, April l4.-And the flowers
that bloom in the Spring ira la and the
dresses that hook up the back are max
ing a simultaneous debut.
Steadily and insidiously hooks and
snaps and buttons are sneaking to the
rear and in consequence the fingers of
all poor Benedicts are due to turn to
thumbs for the summer months and
hear the brunt of many a pinch and
scratch from an obstreperous hook or
an obstinate button.
Although all their work is done be-
hind your back there is nothing reticent
or retiring about the buttons used TO
hold your apparel together in the rear.
In fact quite feature is made of a
necessity, and the buttons, though gen
orally small are of ornate shapes, de-
signs and colorings. Quaint little round
colored and white glass affairs they
are
Others enameled in bright hued plaids
or wee little nosegays of flowers, square
and hexagon and oval shapes and other
smart ones covered in the material of
which the dress is made or in which it
is trimmed.
Crochet buttons also are popular.
Even if all the brass buttons have
gone to the front it appears there are
still divers and sundry Orher sorts to
go to the rear.
With the full skirts and tight bodices
and bell sleeves Of the moment the
back fastening really fits into the gen
eral scheme of things most effectively
and, while in some instances frocks may
make a feature of buttoning straight
down the front, you will find the very
newest and smartest wrinkle is to do
your buttoning up behind-or let George
do it,
You must look to your feet this sum
mer as assiduously as you have in the
winter, for others surely will look
there and, looking once it is up to you
they will care to look again.
The short full skirt, limiting of hoops
and crinoline, are first aids to a gen
erous display of silSen hose and shoes
Of kid and a smartness.
All black stockings will be glimpsed
but rarely but black with white will he
ON many a well turned limb and will
occasion many well turned head.
Black and white stripes running
around for those as can wear 'em and
up and down for those as can't
are very much in the running and
range from pin stripes to inch wide
bands.
White hose embroidered in black up
the instep or the sides of the ankle are
good and all delicate tints of flesh,
grey, maize and baby blue will be
popular,
The white kid shoe, both high and
low, is in its heyday and low plain
pumps and slippers of softest peral grey
kid, bcsige and all delicate pastel
tints to 90 with the fluffy summer
silks and organdies are to he featured
on all the best feet.
Black patent kid and black satin
slippers win be greatly in demand also,
with fight colored hosiery because Of
the pronounced Spanish flavor of our
present dressing.
Take nine inches off skirt and then
ldd two cute (not cube) feet and the
answer to this sartorial sum is SOME
lirl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

That klamath Falls man who lost
his purse containing 5000 on an At
lanta jitney and after IL hours found it
on the machines running board can
hardly be convinced there is no such
thing as luck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

(Peachblow taffeta punched slightly
lower than the usual farthingale effect
gives this pretty drape over pale pink
georgette Grape. This material is also
used for the bobbed tunic, which has
an empire girdle of spring flowers
pieced out across the back with a pink
gauze ribbon. All edges Of the tunic
are bound with ribbon.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
FIDo AND ToWSER AND
SHBP AS SENTRIES AT
NIGHT IN VILLA HUNT

Field Headquarters, U. s.
Forces, South of Dublan, Mex.
leo, April l5.-Fido and Towser
and Shep aud about 90 other
"dogs Of war; of doubtful
lineage and nondeseript appear
ance, are yelping and painting
along after Villa with their re-
spective companies and regi.
ments, They are boon com.
panions Of the troopers aud help
on sentry duty at night, Their
slogan is: "Get Villa and the
Jackrahbits. Dead or Alive. "
They "get" many OF the Jacks,
and get 'em dead, every day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

1t is significant that Louis Mann,
who once starred in the "Man Who
stood Still" denounccs the movie the.
atre as the house OF nOn-intclligence. )
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

BIGGEST SALE-Ever you can find;
20 acres, 16 to II acres plough land,
balance good timber and pasture, no
buildings. On county road. Little
work to irrigate . to acres. Good
black garden land Price $500, is
worth $3500. need the money. 21b
miles from Salem. "20 Acres,' care
of JOurnlI '--N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

FIVE ACRES-Extra good soil, close
in and an equally good five with fam
lily orchard and 4 room box house, 25
per cent below ordinary. Price $1,000
and $1,000 respectively. Owners 90.
ing to Washington. Must be sold this
week. See VIM. Fleming, BAL State
Street. Aprl5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

SALESMAN-Vacancy April goth, ex-
perienced in any line to sell general
trade in Oregon, Unexcelled special
ty proposition. Commission contract.
$500 weekly for expenses. Contin.
entail Jewelry Co., Continental Bldg,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A beautiful
- acre home, modern, in valley pay
roll town Of 1900 population, for Sa-
lem property or acreage. Address
Box 800, Salem. Aprl7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

PURE BRED-ElectricalN hatched
Crystal White Leghorn day old chicks
contracted for in lots of 2j up, also
Matching eggs for sale by setting or
hundred sos South CmOmercial st.,
Salem. Aprl5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

FOR EXCHANGING have fine ten
acre home near Weiser, Idaho, to ex-
change for grocery or hardware
store, or home in or near Salem. The
Square Deal Realty Co., 2O2 U. $.
Bank Bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

FOR RENT-Store room, 22x70 in cen.
ter Of retail district, plate glass front,
alley in rear, furnace in basement,
rent $50 per month, Apply 337 Court
st. Aprlj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
new TODAY
classified ADVERTISING RATRi
\ 4 4 4 X x 4 X X 4 4 4 4 I

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATRa
Rate per word-New To-day;
Each insertion, per word ..--..-....---.--.-l'
One week 20 insertions), per Word-...kt
One month (26 insertiOns), per word lie
All ads must be ordered for stated
length Of time, no ad to count less than
10 words.
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertise
ments. Read your advertisement the
first day it appears and notify US in
medistely if il contains an error.
Minimum charge, l5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

FOR SALE-Or trade, livery and trans.
fer business in Texas, 8 lots, barn,
shed, 2 houses, norses hearse buses,
transfer, ferries and buggies, also
some good farm land. Address Tex.
as care Journal. Aprl5I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
FLOWERS THAT BLOOM
DRESSES THAT HOOK
First In Spring, Last Up Back,
MargaSet Mason Tells
of Them
BY MARGARET MASON
(Written for the United Press

"Alack, alack !
! see you re back,'
The wretched husband cried;
"Again ! will be on the rack
Twill take profanity and knack
TO fasten up my bride"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

X X y y y Y y y y u y Y y X y Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

= :
! FOR sALE-Excellent milk COW, l12l
! Waller. April
WANTED-Young lady wants offic,
work. 20, care Of Journal. April
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
For sale. 4lj North 23rd street
Apr2l
WANTED-Second hand harness and
collars. Notify or call at lj9 South
High street. April
IFOR SALE-Chill plows, disc, mower,
rake, surrey, buggy, seed potatoes.
Phone 2S7W. April
/ RELIABLE PARTIES-WouII like
piano for the care of it, 3Gj North
High. Phone 635. AprlS
/ FOR RENT Furnished or unfinished
) room strictly modern house. Call
at 800 Mission Phone l737W. If
FOR RENT-Furnished complete mod
ern room cottage, corner c and
North 18th, Englewood ear Aprl5
| / BUY ACCOUNTS-BiIs, notes or
judgments, Of any nature anywhere
W. T. care of Capital Journal. N.
941.
FOR SALE-lO0 stands bees, mostly
golden Italians in good condition,
cheap. p. o. 202, independence, Ore
ron. APRIL
FOR SALE-At once, lot jOxljO, small
house, some fruit, east front, one
block paved street, Address l.. care
journal. Aprl5
SEED POTATOEs-Smooth Burbanks,
raised on new ground. A. T.. thinner
man, l-2 miles north Of fair grounds
store.
STOCK HOGS FOR SALE-Also SOW
and pigs, COW and calf, and register
ed mare years old, and saddle horse.
Phone S4F2. AprlS.
FOR SALE-Hcavy work morse, 4 years
old, would take fresh cow as part
payment Alex Turnbull, Route t.
Phone 65Fl3. Aprl7
FOR SALE-Two passenger Studebaker
20, dandy little ear, in first class
condition. Must be sold 1T once.
Price $3.50 Phone 382. Aprl5l
CITY MESSENGER SERVICE-And
parcel delivery under new manage
ment. Give us a trial Phone 1929. .
j. NJ. Kavanaugh. 26l Court st.
AprlS
FOR RENT-Store room, 22x70 in cen
ter Of retail district, plate glass front,
alley in rear, furnace in basement, .
rent $50 per month. Apply 337 Court
st. Aprlj |
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A beautiful |
- acre home, modern, in valley pay
roll town of 1900 population for Sa-
lem property or acreage. Address
Box 800, Salem. April !,
PURE BRED-ElectricalN hatched
Crystal White Leghorn day old chicks
contracted for in lots of 2j up, also
Matching eggs for sale by setting or
hundred 69j South CmOmercial st.,
Salem. Aprl5
FOR EXCHANGE-We have fine ten
acre home near Weser, Idaho, to ex-
change for Il grocery or hardware
store, or home in or near Salem. The
Square Deal Realty Co.., 202 U. $.
Bank Bldg. If
SALESMAN--Vac Vacancy April goth, cx.
perienced in any line to sell general
trade in Oregon, Unexcelled special
ty proposition. Commission con ntract.
$35.0O weekly for expenses. Contin.
entail Jewelry Co., Continental Bldg,
Cleveland, Ohio.
FIVE ACREs-Extra good soil, close
in and an equally good five with fam.
lily orchard and room box house, 25
per cent below ordinary. Price $1,000
and $1,000 respectively. Owners 90.
ing to Washington. Must be sold this
week, See VIM. Fleming, BAL State
Street. Aprl5
BIGGEST SALE-Ever YOU can find:
20 acres, 10 to II acres plough land,
balance good timber and pasture, no
buildings. On county road Little
work to irrigate to acres. Good
black garden land. Price $500, is
worth $350O. need the money. 21b
miles from Salem. "20 Acres" care
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

FOR Excellent milk COW, ll25
Waller April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

WANTED-Young lady wants office
work. 20, care of journal. April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
For sale 4l5 North 23rd street
April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

WANTED-Second hand harness and
collars. Notify or call at lj9 South
High street. April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

FOR RENT-Furnished complete mod
ern 9 room cottage, corner c and
North 18th, Englewood car. Aprl5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01

New York, May 31.-Male mil
inery, summer style, is almost a
month later than the feminine fash
ions this year in poisoning out suf-
ticiently to reveal the seasons trend.
This week, however, has shown up
what straw hats for men will be like.
Sport hats, bOaters, sailors, fish
ing helmets, golf bOnnets, IOunging
lids, auto panamas- these are a few
Of the numerous types.
The day of the single, simple, plain
straw hat for aII-arOund, spring-to-
tall, rain-or-shineI toWn-and-coUntry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01

diately hidden like a thorn. The end
OF the barb can be broken off. That
accounts for the sUffusion of blood
on the temple"
He led them back into the pantry.
Ram Gus was still in his chair, in
the same position that he had adopt
ed when he sat down.
Il am authorized to arrest you,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-01

use seems to have passed, and 1916
has brought a straw chapeau for
every hour of the day and for each
social occasion.
Add to the fancy shapes of the sea-
son, the use of designs and metallic
ColOrs- blues, browns, greenland
you get an effect in masculine modes
this year Tivaling that of milady's
painted bOnnets.
The finest braids-the woven
straw-used to come from Belgium
and Switzerland. The war has cut
off this source of supply from the
American manufacturers, and this
years straw hats are made almost
exclusively from Chinese and Italian
straws.
Workers in copper mines are said
TO be immune from typhoid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

seemed base desertion to leave them
Milly cried one whole night. Then
she took up her burden, laughing her
sweet way along the path of duty,
sometimes dark, ever hopeful
Milly proceeded with her baking.
She felt guilty at the extravaganza,
but she loved sweet and pretty
things, even edibles, and had to add
a pan of cookies to the heap of bis
cults. Of both she made up small
package, put it under her arm and
donned her sunshade.
81 am going to run over to Aunt
Wards" she announced.
cts a pretty hard climb over the
range for a hot day like this" sug-
gested Mrs. Gordon.
ooh, l don't mind that" chirped
Milly, "and I've had rare luck with
the baking"
Just as MilIy started to run across
the yard she paused in startled won
der. Coming through the open gate
way, limping, blood stained, swaying
from side to side, was dog. The ami
NAL seemed to have fallen or had
been battered by a rock landslide up
in the range. He ran to the pump and
licked the empty water pail, looking
imploringly into the face of Milly.
"You poor sufferer" cried the SYM
pathetic girl, and she filled the pail
and placed it before the animal who
drank thirsty. Then she tossed him
a cookie from her bundle which he
snapped greedily.
"You just rest here until 1 get
back" said Milly, land I'll see if there
is any cold meat for you"
But the animal, revived, ran about
her in circle. 1t would lift it's head
and utter a loud echoing, baying
sound. Then, regarding her beseech-
ingly the animal started in front of
her, frequently looking back to OBJ
serve if Mil1y was following.
To the intelligent Milly all this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19

had fallen upon him. Was it possible
that the animal had human COM
panion, who, too, had sustained in
jury, and the faithful dog had start
ed out to bring assistance and res
cue?
At least so MiIly reasoned, and
when, half way across the range, the
animal paused at spot with which
Milly was entirely familiar, she
guessed out the situation in flash.
Someone has fallen into the cav
ern pitp' she exclaimed.
Milly quickly descended a slant
twenty feet away. Further progress
brought her up against Vine-clad
wall of solid rock. She brushed aside
a great clump of verdure to disclose
a gap in the rock surface. Through
this Milly crept, followed by the dog.
She experienced vivid shock as
she noticed lying on the ground a
young man. He was motionless and
his eyes were closed His clothing
indicated taste and wealth, his fea-
lures were open and handsome. A
walking staff by his side indicated
stranger tourist, inadvertently fallen
into the pit.
MiIly did everything by impulse.
She threw down her bundle of
goodies and hurried from the spot.
The dog did not accompany her, but,
as she retraced her way from the
pit, came up and licked her hand, as
if encouraging her in her good work.
She did not consume much time in
getting back home.
Mr.. Gordon was on neighboring
farm. Milly located him and recited
the tragedy of the hour. There was
no resisting her appeal and marked
out plan. Mr.. Gordon/soon had
horse hitched to a light wagon, sum-
moned helper, and all hands hur-
ried away to the vicinity of the old
pit.
$1,000 RE:II--
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-10-21

is made or you find what you want
as this will save us lots of troubl,
and worry. Also, please state tn,
Quantity you offer or wish.
OFFERINGS.
Col. A. Il. Prescott, Baton Rouge
30 graded Holstein, Jersey and
Guernsey cows.
DR.. f. II. Carruth, LobdeIl, a
number Of Jersey cattle.
Jno. X. Laycock, r. F. d. No. I,
Zachary, 3 pure bred Jersey COWS
and 3 pure bred Jersey heifers, 2
years old.
ID. E. Vernon, Chesbrough, 1S
Jersey cows and 13 graded Jer-
sew heifers.
DR.. L. NJ. Holmes. r. F. D. No.
!, Zachary, 400 steers, 2 years
old and over.
D. E. Vernon, Chesbrough, Il
registered Jersey bull, 20 months
old.
w. w. Busby, Bogalusa, / reg
istered Jersey bull, 4 years old.
Jno. K. Lavcock. r. F. D. No.
|. Zachary, / pure bred Jersey
,ull. 4 years old and pure bred
Jersey bulls, 12 to 18 mos. old.
r. L. Hines. Baton Rouge. 3
registered Hereford bulls.
w. p. Raymond, Baton Rouge,
9 graded Jersey cows.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-10-21

entirely get rid of all symptom.
of dyspepsia, liver and Other
troubles in from ten to fourteen
days time simply by taking iror
in the proper form. And this
after they had in some eases been
doctoring for months without OBJ.
tanning any benefit. But don I
take the old forms of reduced iron,
iron acetate or tincture of iron
simply to save a few cents. You
must take iron in form that can
be easily absorbed and assimi-
lated like nuxated iron if you
want it to do you any good, 9TH
erwise it may prove worse than
useless. Many an athletic or
prize-fighter has won the day sim
ply because he knew the secret of
great strength and endurance
and filed his blood with iron be-
fore he went into the affray.
while many another has gone
down to inglorious defeat simply
for the lack of iron.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron recomm ended
'bove by DR.. Sauer is not = patent mel
cine nor secret remedy, but one which
> well known to druggists and whrse
ron constituents is widely prescribed bv
'm'nsnt physicians everywhere. Unlike
he older inorganic iron products, il .s
as:ly assimilated. does not injure the
eeth. make them black nor upset the
on the contrary, it 10 most
'o.ent remedy, in nearly all form of in
,ocsiion, ~ well ~ for nervous sun
own conditions. The manufacturers
ave such great confidence in Nuxated
ron that they offer to forfeit $4,000 to
ny charitable institution II they cannot |
AXE any man o. woman under 50 who
leks iron and Increase their strength 200 |
q eeat q over In four weeks tine pro-
Ided they have 10 sesioss organic trou-
ls. They also offer 70 ssfund yeus
'sasy e Il dese aet at least deuhls yeus
1eagtA sad sadusaaee n tea day1 tins.
= dlspsaes1 b III city - Eseesnp
~ c. - = ssAe dssoUlslA !