davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09

may speedily end with a complete and
lasting restoration Of brotherhood
among the nations of the earth and the
assurance of full equal rights, civil and
religious, to all men in every land.
Protection of the Country
"II order to maintain our peace and
make certain the security of our peO-
pie within our own borders the coun-
try must have not only adequate but
thorough and complete national de-
fense ready for any emergency. We
must have q sufficient and efficient
regular army and a provision for am
pie reserves already drilled and disei-
plined, who can be called at once to
the eolors when the hour of danger
comes.
owe must have navy so strong
and well proportioned and equipped so
thoroughly ready and prepared that no
enemy can gain command of the sea
and effect a landing in force on either
western or eastern coast. To secure
these results, we must have a coherent
and continuous policy Of national de-
fense which even in these perilous days
the democratic party has utterly failed
to develop, but which we promise to
give the cou~ try
Tariff-The Republican party stands
now, always has, in the fullest sense
for the policy of tariff protection for
American industries and American la
Dor and does not regard any dumping
provision as an adequate substitute
Sucn protection should be reasonable
in amount but sufficient to protect ade-
quately American industry and Ameri.
can labor and be so adjusted as to pre-
vent undue exactiOns by monoplies OF
trusts. 1t should, moreover, give spec.
ial attention to securing the industrial
independence of the United States as
in the case Of dyestuffs.
Through wise tariff and industrial
Legislation our industries can be so or
ganized that they will become not only
commercial but q powerful aid to ma
tional defense.
/ The Underwood tariff act is a com
plete failure in every respect. Undei
it's administration imports have enor
mously increased in spite of the fact
that intercourse with foreign countries
has been largely cut off by reason Of
the war, while the revenue Of which
we stand in suen dire need have been
greatly reduced.
War Alone Offsets No Tariff
Under the normal conditions which
prevailed prior to the war, it was clear
Ily demonstrated that this act depriv
ed the American producer aud the
American wage eaBner Of that protec
tion which entitled them to meet theii
foreign competitors, and but for th'
favorable conditions created by the wal
would long since have paralyzed al
forms Of American industry and depriv
ed American labor Of its Just reward
IL has not in the least reduced the
cost of living, which has constantly
advanced from the date Of its enact
ment. Welfare of our people demands
it repeal aud the substitution Of Z
measure which in peace as well as il
war will produce ample revenue anC
give reasonable protection 10 all form
Of American production in mine, for
est. field and factory.
We favor the creation Of a tariff
commissiou with complete power t
gather and compile information for tn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09
Filling Cor AppIe Sauce oako.

l egg white, Frisco, 1 teaspoonful
$ alt, xxx sugar.
Place egg white in cup and fill with
creamy crisco. Add salt. Place mix
ture in bowl. Add sugar until stiff
enough to spread.
Delmonico Pudding.
2 cupfuls milk, 2 egg yolks, 1-2 cup
full sugar, = tablespOOntuls Knox geli
tine softened in IA cuPful cold milk
! teaspoonful vanilla, Is cupful sherr,
wine, poq whites, ~ mint whipno
cream, Macaroons, chrystalized cher.
Ties.
Heat cupfuIs milk to the boil
ing point in double boiler. Beat the
yolks Of eggs very light and Oeat into
them the sugar, add this to the hot
milk and cook until the custard coats
the spoon Take from the fire, add
gelatine, which has been sOftened in Ia
eupful cold milk. Add vanilla and sher
.ry wine and let cool. Beat the whites
of eggs stiff and fold into them the
whipped cream. When custard begins
TO set, fold into it the cream and khites
of eggs and y put into a mold. Mold
with alternate layers of broken ma
earOOns and chrystalized cherries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09

use of congress in all matters relating
to the tariff.
Business-The Republican party has
long believed in the rigid supervision
and strict regulation of the transporta-
tion companies and great corporations
Of the country. 1t has put its creed
into the deeds and all really effective
laws regulating the railroads and the
great industrial corporations are the
work of Republican congresses and
presidents. For this policy of regula-
tion and supervision the Democrats, in
stumbling and piecemeal day, are un-
dertaking to involve the government in
business which should be left within
the sphere Of private enterprise and
in direct competition with its own cit
liens, a policy which is sure to result
in waste, great expense to the taxpayer
and an inferior product.
Prosecution Not Favored
The Republican party lrmly believes
that all who violate the laws in regula-
ton of business should be individually
punished. But prosecution is very diff
ferent from persecution, and business
success, no matter how honestly attain
ed, is apparently regarded by the Dem
ocratic party as in itself a crime. Such
doctrines and beliefs choke enterprise
land stifle prosperity The Republican
party believes in encouraging Amer-
can business, as it believes this will
seek to advance all American interests.
Rural Credits-We favor an effective
system Of rural credits as opposed to
the ineffective law proposed by the
present Democratic administration.
Rural Free Delivery-We favor the
extension of the rural free delivery
system and condemn the Democratic
administration for curtailing and Grip
ping il.
Merchant Marine-In view Of the
policies adopted by all the maritime
nations 10 encourage their shipping in
terests and in order TO enable US to
compete with them for the ocean ear
rying trade, we favor the payment to
ships engaged in the foreign trade Of
liberal compensation for services ac-
tually rendered in carrying the mails
and such further legislation as will
build up an adequate American mer-
chant marine and give us ships which
may be requsitioned by the government
lin time Of national emergency.
We are utterly opposed to the gov
ernment ownership Of vessels as pro
posed by the Democratic party, be.
cause government ownerships, while ef-
fectively preventing the development
Of the American merchant marine by
private capital, will be entirely unable
10 provide for the vast volume of Amer.
lean freights and will leave US more
helpless than ever in the hard grip Of
foreign syndicates
Federal Railroad Control Urged
ortation-lnterstate and tnira
state transportation have become 50
interwoven that the attempt 10 apply
two and often several sets Of laws tC
its regulation has produced conflicts
of authority, embarrassment in opera
ton and in convenience and expense
TO the public.
The entire transportation system OF
the country has become essentially ma
tional. We therefore favor such action
by legislation or, II necessary, through
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09
How Cherry Queen
Contestants Stand

Just to use a racing expression, it
may be said that the two leading can
didates for queen of the Cherry fair
are running neck and neck. Miss VIII.
son is $50 votes anead of Miss Coo.
der, which is not much of a lead, con.
sidering the fact that votes are cast
at the rate Of ten cents a 100. The
real excitement is likely to begin next
week as quite number of lodge mem
bers are now becoming interested ir
their choice for queen, and from ie
marks heard on the street, business is
pretty sure to pick up soon in the way
of support from at least one Of the
lodges.
Tho ho11Ots cton1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09
Japanese Fritters.

12 strips of dry bread, 2 eggs, 1-2
teaspoonf vanilla, l cupful milk, II
)teaspoOnful salt, tablespoonful sugar.
Cut bread l-2inch thick, Inch wide
and inches long. Beat eggs slightly,
add vanilla, milk, salt, and sugar Lay
bread strips in mixture until they have
absorbed it, drain, roll in breadcrumbs
and fry in deep Frisco hot enough to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09
Apple Sauce Cake.

1-9 cupful crisco, IL cupfuls sugar
. eggs, l2 cupfuls flour, l teaspoon
ful allspice, IL teaspoonful nutmeg, !
teaspoonful baking powder, l-2 teas
poonful salt, l eupful sour apple sauce
/ teaspoOnful soda, cupful nuts, IL
cupful raisins.
Cream crisco and sugar. Add eggs
without beating Sift dry ingredients
and add alternately with the apple
sauce, with which the soda has been
mixed. Add nuts and raisins last. Bake
in layer tins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09
Grapefruit Salad.

l-2 box gelatine, pint strong lemon
ade, pulp Of three grapefruits, cupful
dressing salad.
Soak gelatine in IA cupful water.
When soft add to lemonade and bring
to boil Chill and when it is begin
ming TO CONCEAL, add the grapefruit
pulp, and boiled dressing. Put in cris-
coed molds and pack in ice and salt
for hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09

brown a erumb of bread in forty counts
serve with maple syrup.
Program for Saturday June 10,
1916:
Hungarian Rhapsody" band ........
No. 3j352
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny"
by Alma Gluck ................ No. 1920
Hawaiian Waltz Medley. No. l77O1
"Gems from Robin Hood" Victor
Light Opera Company mo. 354l3
Felsenmuhle Overture" band.
...........-................., No. 3j015
Hungarian Dance in G Minor, by
kriesler ............................. No. 64l3l
Music furnished by Geo. c. Will.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09
FIVE ESSENTIALS

Continued from Page Six
+ w. Taylor, Harper & Son.
Home El1iciency, b. M. and R. w
Bruere, The Mcmillan Il Co., New
York.
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY
MORNING.
Session at 10 Il. m.
Lecture Subject:
Resume.
Menu:
Egg Outlets
Tomato Cheese on Toast
Fruit Biscuits
Hermits and Oatmeal Cookies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09


!. !. : !. !. !" : : {. !
H. On account of the many inquiries regarding the
i recipes used by Mrs Vaughn the
~ Economics School this week. arrangements have been
a& made supply without charge subscribers
others who have been unable attend recipe eaf
eH distributed Simply send request with your
w dress to the Capital journal is all that necessary
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
r. E. ROSENSTEIN
Attorney and COunsellOr-at-Law
Office with A. L. Jones.
Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Political Advertising.
Ann0unNRmRnf.

am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff. subject to the de-
cision of the Republicans at the primary
to be held August 9Th. Theo. Hatton.
Jersey bull for service at the
Luckey-Chubb feed yard.
Have your auto repairing
done right at the Ozark Trail
Garage.
EGGS for HaGChing-From
fine Buff Orpingtons. 75c for IS.
$3.75 per hundred. Mrs. o. C..
Rummel.
List OfL0tE0ES
Remaining in the postofHce Al
Baxter Syringe. Kansas. for the
week ending with Mar. az. 1916,
which If not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter ONCE at Washington. d. c.:
John Gustafson
Gertrude Hively
Rev DR. Gladstone Dowie
Mrs Alma Ellison
Mr. Tim Shaffer ?
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will pleasesay"AdveI
iiRed. ."Riving date list.
FEED BARTLETT. p. y
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
After Eight Years
Baxter Springs Testimony Re-
mans Unshaken.

Time is the best test of truth.
Here is a Baxter Springs story
that has stood the test of time.
II is a story with a point which
will come straight home TO many
of us.
p. Button, blacksmith, Mill
tary ST., Baxter Springs, says:
II was troubled off and on for
several years By kidney ailments.
Sometimes ! had n constant, dull
ache across my kidneys and had
often had to get mp at night to
pass the kidney secretions.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
great relief" Statement given
February 1000.
HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE
On March 26, 1915, Mr.. But
ton said: II haven't had to take
any kidney medicine since / last
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Button has
twice publicly recommended.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
Harry Sullivan Dead

Harry Sullivan died last Fri
day evening at the home Of his
wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Benderim, south of Galega,
following an illness of only a few
days. He was afflicted with
pneumonia.
Funeral services we're held
Sunday afternoon and the re-
mains were brought to the Bax-
ter cemetery for interment.
Besides his wife, Harry leaves
one child, a brother and seven
sisters to mourn his death. Wal
ter Sullivan of this city is a
brother; Mrs. Chas. Ferris of
this city, Mrs. Wade Hubbard Of
Route 2, Mrs. Earl Grobecker of
Colorado, Mrs. John Lampkin of
Joplin, Mrs. Will Farley of Wich.
ita, Mrs. Chas. Ooley of Tulsa,
Mrs. Ed. Matthews of Sapulpa,
are sisters.
Harry Sullivan was a fine
young man. He was honest,
courteous, industrious. He was
married only a couple of years
go, and his young wife is pros
trated by his death.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
School Notes.

About 100 attended the Parent
Teacher meeting which met Ia
the Domestic Science rooms last
Tuesday night. Everyone ex-
changed parcels containing sand
wiches, and the ladies served
coffee.
Miss Miriam Brown visited the
high school Wednesday.
Miss Chambers had 80 little
tots Monday.
Miss Wheeler was i'll Monday.
Mr.. Tweute substituted.
The Freshmen class had a
marshmallow toast at the mouth
of Spring branch Monday night.
o. Z. S. All m-mbers OF Mag
nolia Chapter are requested to be
present at meeting on Saturday
evening, March IS. Official
visit of the Grand Matron. Mrs.
Myrtle W. Suit. of Topeka. All
visiting members welcome.
Mary M, Barnes, w. M.
Jennie V. Brewster, Sec'y.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
CHAS. STEPHENS,
LAWYER

Offices: Columbus, and Baxter
Springs at Ofice of A. L. Jones
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
Good Roads" Meeting.

On good stock" day, April l,
at teu-thirty 4. m. in the Office
of Probate Judge Ellis, court
house, Columbus, the Cherokee
County Road Association will
meet to adopt a constitution and
bylaws, and elect officers and
important committees.
All papers are ready.
Only a short time is required
to perfect the organization. All
lovers of good roads" are in
vited to be present to boost the
cause. By a united endeavor we
shall be able to get just what we
want and have it when we need
it.
The executive committee al
ready elected acts for one year.
D. Mackie, Jr., Acting Sec.
We are pleased to state that
the M. E. conference has sent
Rev Hoopiugarner back to this
city.
Mrs. Ray Hesser was hostess
to a number of little folk Friday
afternoon when she entertained
for her small ueice, Miss Opal
Mason daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mason. The young
sters played games and had a
lovely time.
On Saturday night of last
week Master Russell Earls'
friends surprised him at his home
by coming in and spending the
evening with him. Dancing
was the principal feature of the
evening, after which the poung
people went to Grauthams for
refreshments.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
Registration Notice.

Notice is herebv given that the
registration books for the regis
tratiou of voters are open at my
office first door north of The Bax-
ter State Bank, and will remain
open until Friday, March "a,
1916, at 10 p. m.
Parties who did not vote at
the last regular election, and
parties who have moved since
the last regular election will
have to register again to be en-
titled to vote at the coming city
election.
o. NJ. Spratt, City Clerk.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
SOnefhin0 Good.

Those who hate nasty medi-
cine should try Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation. They
are pleasant to take and their eff
feet is so agreeable and so natur-
al that you will not realize that
it has been produced by a medi-
cine. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23

McWILLIAMS
Sc, 1oc and 2Sc STORE
Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23

'On December first / had a
very severe cold or attack of the
grip as it may be, and was near
ly down sick in bed," writes o.
J. Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo. Il
bought two bottles of Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy and it was
only a few days until ] was COM
pletely restored to health. l
firmly believe that Chamberlaiu's
Cough Remedy is one of the very
best medicines and will know
what to do when have another
cold" Obtainable everywhere.
Adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23

The price of live stock is GO
ing up every day, but we have
not raised the price of meats.
We are selling the best of meats
at the same old price. McAboy
& Co.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23

Mrs. Ed. Covey was hostess
to the Reciprocity club Friday.
Mrs. Covey was assisted bv Mrs.
Youse and Mrs. Wallie Covey.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
List OfL0GESES

Mrs. ]. R. Spratt- Of Kansas
City visited her son, o. NJ.
Spratt, in this city the latter
part Of last week.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23

VIM. Grimes is here from Ore
gou. Mr.. Grimes is interested
in mining lands south of town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
sIREs AND SONS.

Mr.. /. a fisherman in Hawaii. has he
shortest name Ia the world He wins
over General o Of Mexico by a valid
technically. as headline writer's can
attest.
Admiral Albert G. Winterhalter, the
new commander OF the Asiatic feet.
succeeds Admiral Walter G. Cowies at
his new post. For some time past Adj
miral winterhalfeF has served in the
navy department at Washington as
aid OF the secretary for material
DR.. Louis Renon, who has created a
stir In medical circles BY his announce
ment that he ~ able to prove. after
long research. that tuberculosis must
be treated by chemical means and not
by serum. Is a member Of the medical
faculty Of the University Of Paris.
Frank L. Polk. who has Just been
appointed counselor for the state de-
partment. received his A. b. from Yale
in 1894 and his IL B. from the law
department OF Columbia university In
1897. He was appointed corporation
counsel Of New York by Mayor Mitchell
on JAN "a. 1914.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
SWEET CLOVER.
Once Dsspised Weed u Nov Valued
For Hay and Soil BUILDING.

Once Despised Weed u Nov Valued
For Hay and Soil Building.
Sweet clover. which g 80 common
along roadsislcs a1d Ia waste places IN
many parts u the country. Is rnpidly
gaining in favor as q cultivated crop
This Is due 10 It's value for soil i'm
proscment. Tor pastures and for hay.
There are three speeies of sweet clover
commonly found ia the United states:
Tile biennial yellow lowered species
and tue biennial white covered species
are valuable over a wide area. while
The annual yellow lowered species Is
Of little economic importance except
IN the south. The biennial white dow.
cred variety Is comm0nest.
One ~ the most notable features Of
sweet clover Is its root system. During
the FIRST season 0f growth the roots
often reach diameter Of one-haIf inch
at the crown 81 the plant. on account
Of tlie fieshy character of the roots
large quantity Of vegetable matter i
added to the soil even when the tops
Of the plants are removed for has.
On account Of the root development
Of this plant Iarge quantities of veae-
table matter are added to the soil
when Geld Of sweet clover ~ plowed.
The root system alone has been cstl
mated 70 BE- about twenty tons on
green weight per mere FOR good
growth Of sweet clover In some parts
Of the country Il has been used IN a
small way as a green manure crop, the
second years growth being plowed IN.
Ger BY turning under crop Of sweet
clover. or only the stubble, marked
gains are obtained ia the following
srop
1t takes two years for It 10 produce
i full crop. Ordinarily some trouble II
experienced IN getting stock to eat
'weet clover ut first. on. account Of IT'S
litter taste, but after they have been
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
Crop Statistics.

In the past Eve years the corn crop
Of the United States has averaged
about 2,70s. 10000 bushels annually;
oats. 1.I31 100000 bushels: barley. $50.
10000 bushels. aud cultivated hay.
GG.00O.OOO tons.
The year 1914 saw the largest apple
crop ever produced In this country.
estimates placed 1t at
10000, 900 bushels. or more than dou-
bic the crop Of 1913 New York. Penn
syIvania and Michigan ranked.
The largest cotton producing county
in the United States. Ellis county. Tex,
yielded 1874 bales last year. This
IS more than six times the amount pro-
duced IN the whole state Or Virginia
and more than was raised IN either
Missouri or Florida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

permitted their women to form a
Syrian Woman Suffrage association at
l26 Pacific street. Brooklyn
The Greeks make domineering oppo-
nents Of woman suffrage. but their
wives want the vete just the same
The liberal Greek often becomes an
archistic in his thought and considers
the vote useless and undesirable for any
one. comments Miss Dock Against
this slight respect for the franchise his
vote respecting wife viii make good
Offset.
Armenians are usually strong for
suffrage. In spite Of the seclusion in
which their women have always lived
they want the vote for them.
In this district. which Miss Dock so
ably covers, 1t Is said that every nation
ality in the world Is represented To
most Of them suffrage banners have
spoken in their own tongues.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
Echoes Of the War.

The war f. being fought with golden
bullets Baltimore American
Here Is the sreaf debate Of the twen-
fieth century Is he the sick man 0r
Europe Or the terrible Turk Chicago
News.
The way the income tax Is to be
boosted IN Great Britain will bring the
horrors Of war home even to the
wealthy. indianapolis News.
European nations hive begun 70 call
out their schooIboys for the war ~.
efyfliing is grisf that comes 10 the
mills u Mars Detroit News
We are Informed that the high cost
" war grows prohibitlve. bnE It Is iav-
ing no npprcciable effect Ia facilitating
the dIffusion Of brotheriy New
York Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

" = , = =
No home Is complete without flow.
er aud vegetable garden. no matter
how small
Fallen leaves should lie ralked on the
lawn and piled IN some out Of che way
place and allowed TO decay. They ARE
useful IN the garden when well de-
cayed.
Don't LET wet seed ripen IN the Rar.
den Destroy plants before they seed.
This viii save much labor next year.
When Killed ~ frost NOV on the
aaparnHns tops and burn them: then
give the bed and the rhubaeb pIanis
ioo~a thick winter overcoat Of stable
manure.
Weeds n the lnwn are an Indication
that the soil IL poor They differ from
cultivated plants IN that they require
poor land. n the lawn IA good nnd
rich the grass win grow vigorously
and crowd out the weeds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27
Three ReeIs.

Seyenty-fve per cent Of all American
motion picture films are made IN Los
Angeles county. Cal. and 50 per cent
within 100 miles thereof.
One OF the big motion picture studios
In New Jersey IS using d stage mount
ed on a turntable, 50 that It can face
the sun at all hours and eliminate IN
desirable shadows
or G,2S2 klnemafograph films, with
total measurement OF G,SSf.Cf4 feet.
submitted last year 10 the British board
Of film censors objection was lodged
on various grounds Of public morality
TO 14s. After alterations 100 Of these
were passed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-01-27

Cooperation Is an important faefor
ID the marketing Of all crops BY the
farmer. Beftcr freight rates can usual
~ be secured when several ship to-
gefller: sacks. hampers and other pack.
ages can be purchased nj Wholesale as
well ~ supplies. such as fertilizers:
market reports by telegraph can be re.
ceived every morning. carIoad lots can
be shipped. and If the mafi<et 10 which
the ear ~ consigned goes 70 pieces the
car can be diverted to another point
whore prices are better Where a mum.
Der Of farmers bring their produce TO-
gether for shipping the goods may be
graded TO advantage and better prices
obtained.