davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
and Skin Eruptions
Source of Great Danger
They May Mean Eczema, Scrofula-The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease.

direct TO the seat OF the trouble
acting as an anudote 10 neutralize the
blood poison II revitalizes the red
blood sorpuscles, increases the flow
SO that the blood can properly perform
its physical work The dull sluggish
feeling leaves you-the complexion
clears up Even long standing cases
respond promptly. But YOU must take
5. ). :. Drugs and substitutes won't
do. Get s. s 5. from your druggist
II yours is a special case and you need
expert advice write to Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta. Ga-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

Pimples. scaly itching skin, rashes'
burning sensations and Scrofula de-
note with unfailing certainty a debili-
tated. weakened and impure state OF
tie blood. The trouble may have been
in your blood from birth. but no mat
ter how you were infected. you must
trsat II through the blood. II is a
blood disease. You must use :. :. S,
the standard blood tonic for 30 years,
If You expect relief For purifying
the system, nothing is equal to IT.
The action Of 5 :. 5. is to cleanse the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Eighth Artillery Still
On It's Winning Streak.

There's no stopping the Eighth Field
Artillery combination. the Fifth ONO
f. Hing before the Wagon Soldiers yes
terday at the Eighth Ohio field. = To g..
II was much harder fought game
than the score shows. and the artillery
men were forced TO 20 their fastest al
the way The Fifth team was danger
Gus. and made an interesting contest
OF t.
Lieut. Swing, who has been the
star of the Eighth aggregation
heretofore. was covered nicely yes
terday. He failed to pull amy OF
his sensational stunts. but they
we're not needed. smith Elder. and
DrummOn took care of this branch
Of the service.
For the Fifth the lads. Burke and
Francies played good football, the lat
Ter Dlavine a nifty game in quarter
while he was in the contest He backed
up the line in 4 scrappy way and was
always at the right spot when needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
WILLIAM GREER HARRISON
PASSES AWAY IN FRISCO

san Francisco, Cal Dec 4--WlllIam
Greer Harrison. noted locally as dean
OF amateur athletics, and president OF
the Olympic club. an exclusive athletic
organic ton. from 1856 to 1907, died
here Yesterday in his S0th year. He
recently suffeed psralytic stroke De
spite his advanced age, Harrison par
ticipated last New Years day in the
Olympic clubs customary cross-city
run. ending with plunge IN the surf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
ONE OF THE OFFICE BOYS

'Ifice here yesterday. He read;
les Darcy is missing. They q
And then he added: They're st
Then Jane giggled and replied;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
The Football aftermath.

The Football aftermath.
TTAEVARD-Coa Mutt Of the
checker team has decided to play
- - his subs against Tan next sat
urday. 10 avoid the possibility IF in
jury TO the regulars.
Tan-Billy Smasher. the hero Of the
Tan eleven. wore his hat today. Il
is still somewhat too small but his
head is shrinking with great rapidity
Hale-A big sensation was created
today when Boo Beefy. the star quar-
terback. attended a lecture. Bob bore
himself with becoming mOdesty when
the professor was introduced TO him
=
Gem-of-the-oc ocean University - The
varsity eleven has taken up tiddledy-
winks since the close OF the gridiron
season. and the men are developing
rapidly under the direction Of Capt
DoorInat
Pittsville-TOmmy Tackle. Pittsville's
greatest gridiron gladiator. was seen
in friendly converse with a mere fresh
man student today. Tom has always
been democratic. but the incident pro-
voked much comment on the campus.
Bargain Bot" Sharkeu.
Connie Mack is a wise old lad. but
even he pulls a bone occasionally. and
the tall tutor certainly broke into the
error column when ne turned Robert
J Shawkey over TO the Yankees at
the waiver price Bargain Bob"
fWirled in fifty-tWO games for the
New Workers this year. and his record
stood tWeuty-three won to fourteen
lost. The chances are that Mr.. Nc
GillicuddyS expressive physioRuOuny
wears g look Of pain when he thinks
q ThnEa y IL
six years old today, as he was born on
Dec l. 1890. He is a Pennsylvania
product. and started professional pitch
ing with Harrisburg IN 1911. Connie
got his hooks on MIN the following
spring. but sent him to Baltimore
Bob remained with the Orioles until the
middle Of 1913. when he was recalled
TO the Athletics- In June, 1915. he was
sold TO the Yankees He pitched bat
ter ball than ever this year, and was
especially strong on rescue work His
main fault while with the Athletics
was his wildneSs. Long and persistent
practice has enabled him to overcome
that defect. and he has also developed
considerable skill in sizing up batters.
Shawkeys home is at Sheffield, in
northwestern Pennsy lvania.
Grouchy Gus says: "Baske4bsn
nuts are in no danger from SOUR
rels. A squirrel il rather partfcu-
lar about what Ia eats
4 poor boob Uho lived IN WoonsQcket
Kept all of his cash IN his pocket:
To a church fair he Dent.
And thep took every cent,
And the siu1p his match had 10 hook il.
John T. Collins, the White Sox Jut
fielder. passes his thirtieth milestone
today. Collins was born in Charles
ton, a Boston suburb. and got his minor
league experience with the Hayerhill
and Springfield clubs in his native
state. AT the close of the 1908 season
Springfield sold him to ComiSkey. and
ne has been wearing white hosiery
ever since. John was shortstop and
second baseman in his minor league
days, and on several occasions he has
covered the initial sack for Chicago.
He batted 1872 with Springfield. but
he has never reached the 500 mark in
the majors lie did his best stick
work in 1912. when his average was
go This year he batted -246-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Mr.. McKetrick Squawks.
DEAR SIR-WHEN MARTY CROSS appealed 10

MARTY CROSS appealed the
Bdoud the French champion declared that Cross did
outgamed and ready quit Cross has
box Badoud admit that
argument : just.
The a c Is 20
accept Nine who
needt boutbe lieyeth Badoui the better
Yours truly DAN MhEIRlCh-
THE OFFICE BOYS reading note to enogaPheF in h
,oro sterIar Il real-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Champion Egg of the World.

TAD-PERHAPS would be interested in knowing that the
Hard ed found.
Here's proof: 4 Wek
10
his
Yours farm PLAY (Balingl HOWELL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

TAEVARD-Coach Mutt OF the
II checker team has decided to play
- - his subs against Tan next Sat
urday. 10 avoid the possibility If in
jury 10 the regulars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
SNAPPY CONTESTS
IN ARMY LEAGUE
1Continued From Prerions Page.l

inch of the way. and the fans were
treated TO a nice exhibition al the
School of Mines feld yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Extra Hard Boiled.
HEY TAD-I WOULD LIKE to have the opinion

his hasa ttai IL Hard Boiled Eggs
goes crowd Everybody drinks everybody treats except
fellows I'm thirsty He
in buvsa 70 himself.
ndfn he
broke hOrrOv
for the treatfro one the bunch. j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
Old Colorado Miner
Likes Gates District

A letter received in The Capital
journal office this morning, written by
Salem man, former Colorado miner,
now employed in the mines on Gold
Creek, has the following concerning the
Gates mining district.
There is much talk here in the way
of a good sized boom for the district
this summer, and there is certainly con.
siderable activity in the many mines.
The Black Eagle people are entertain.
ing two leasing propositions
The Silver King will put in water
power plant and install compressor.
The Crown Point company is also ar.
ranging to put in an air compressor
The Minnie f. company is planning
extensive development work.
The Lewis & Clark are arranging or
have arranged bond and lease on their
extensive property.
The Gold Creek company is doing ex-
tensiye work driving a long cross cut
to tap the main on body and have o
crew of six on the job
There is some snow left vet in places
in the mountains which makes packing
over the trail a tough job.
1t strikes ME as the making of a
good camp only needing the right man
to bring it to the notice of the big fell
lows with money to develop it. There
Is an abundance of chalcapyrite and
other copper ores all carrying more or
less gold values and some mining into
real high grade.
lie concludes with pathetic appeal,
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
Movement Is On To
Frame A Slate For
G. @. P. Delegates

Portland. Or, Feb. pa movement
is on to frame a slate for the repubi-
can delegates to the national conven-
tion. The avowed puposc is to secure
an even break on the delegation be-
tween the conservative and progressive
elements of tue party. The yardStick
by which conservatism or progressiyism
Of candidates is to be measured is their
vote for Taft or Roosevelt in 1912.
A tentative slate has been prepared,
but those connected with the movement
state that it is still subject to revision
just how they expect to put the slate
over has not been explained, but they
say that leaders on both sides are ready
to talk agreement. Here is the slate
as IL now appears:
Delegltes.at.large-Bruce Dennis, La
Graude; George Rodgers, Salem; Ben
Selling and 5. b. Huston, Portland
Delegates First Daniel Boyd
Enterprise; stephen a. Lowell. Pendle.
ton.
Delegates Second district-Grant b.
Dimick, Oregon City; Robert A. Boota,
Eugene.
Delegates Third district - Thomas
ManuiN, Phil MetSchan, Jr., Portland
In this lineup Dennis, Rodgers, Boyd,
Dmick and MOnniz are the Roosevelt
men, while Selling, Huston, Lowell.
Booth and Metschan are tagged with
having voted for Taft
Not one of the men mentioned has as
Vet filed declaration of candidacy and
ia Is understood in some instances, at
least, names have been used without the
men being consulted.
On the other hand. eight men have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
Waldo Hills

DR.. II. S. Stone, a newcomer to AL
bany, who in partnership with Dr.. Elm.
er c. Gipe, is opening a Chiropractic
sanitarium in Albany. closed a deal
Saturday evening, whereby he traded
his 4l5 acre farm eight miles south of
Salem in the Waldo Hills, adjoining the
noted 800 acre walnut ranch, for Is five
acre Pirtle Home tracts at Pirtle sta
tion. This is the second large deal
closed in the Pirtle addition within the
last so days
While the consideration is private.
it is shown by the revenue stamps,
and from other reliable information to
be over $4,000,
DR.. Stone has made his permanent
home in this city The other purchaser
is f. W, Hughesw, manager of the opera
house, who has also made his permanent
home here,--Albany Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
UNDYED HATS

From Danbury Connecticut the hat capital of Amer
lea, word that uncoored headgear will be the rule
for men this year.
The explanation is that there more dyes to color
hats with. But Danbu1y need not give any excuse The
nation will be glad of little relief from the recent
color that any ds turned out in the natural hue
of the animal that wore them originally will be welcomed
with gratitude.
We presume that most hats may be traced back,
directly indirectly, to sheep We have seen sheep at
tired in white gray brown but blue Sheep nor
a purple sheep an emerald or lavander or fawn-
cOOred Sheep any other of the various weird coors
inflicted the public the last season two by hat max
ers and haberdashers in cousion with young men of
reckless taste If those Easer-egg gents hats due
German dyes and if the manufacturers would continue
the ouandsh styles if they could get the colors
then we're reconcied to the anline embargo Anyhow,
gray hats good enough for anybody and much safer
for most types of masculine beauty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
Box Office Now Open

filed declarations, 50 there win be am
pie opportunity for a merry fight Those
who have filed are: Charles H. Carey,
G. W. Fulton, r. NJ. Warren and J. II.
Worsley Portland. for delegates at
large; c. p Bishop and B. l.. Sleeves,
Salem, for delegates from the First dis
trict; W. H. Brooke, Ontario, for dele
gate from the Second district; David NJ,
Dunno, Portland, for delegate from the
Third district.
In his declaration DR.. Sleeves. of Sa-
lem, took a strong stand tavoring Roos-
evelt.
Ten delegates are to be elected four
from the state at large and two from
each congressional district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
THE OREGON, CALIFORNIA LAND GRANT

The trouble in dealing with the Oregon and California
land grant of 100000 acres the widely dverg
ent character of the land and the vast difference in values
At $3.50 per acre. the price fixed in the grant at which
the lands should be sOdthe total value would be S6OOO
0O0
1t is claimed, however, that these lands contain
seventy billion feet board measure Of timber; and that
this is worth not six Million but sixty million dollars
Large portions of the grant cover rugged and inacces
ibe mountain sides; other portions have been burned
over others still rocky barren and practically worth
less Some quarter sections would be dear present.
others are worth as much as $4,000.
If the government took over the grant it would have
to sell portion of the lands at than $3.50 per acre
or lose on the transaction for some of the lands would
never be sold.
If the lands are put on the market at $3.50 per acre
the available timber lands would be taken up at once and
most of them at the behest of big timber interests
No one could honestly acquire them under the home
stead law for the lands cannot be cultivated and in most
cases they have no value other than the timber 1t will
be seen from this that whoever located them would Go
for the purpose of selling them to the big timber owners
for they could do nothing with them themselves and the
big fellows could and would therefore get them practical
" on their own terms
The Ferris Chamberlain bill, which is indorsed by
Congressman McArthur is the only offered so far
that in any way solves the problem and this is meeting
much opposition This bill proposes to classify the lands
as agricultural timber and mineral, and to dispose OF
them as such and as the law provides There are OBJ
ectons to this just there are to all other proposed
soutons as there will be to any others that may be
suggested
Oregon is interested in having the matter settled in
some way soon so that the lands may bear their proper
ton of taxes and she is not concerned much as to the
means taken or bill passed to accomplish this Chamber
lans bill is perhaps good any that can or will be
offered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
THINKING AND SPEAKING

lot of things each day, but what they are
His thinking seldom gets soul in any sort
lole, if he has sense enough to keep his dark
reflections buried deep. think old Kick
shaw is bore, and when he talks he makes
me sore, but when meet him on the street
my manners mild, my smile is sweet; lis
ten to his booming rot pretending that it
hits the spot. And so old Kickshaw swears
by me, and he would take his snickersnee
and carve traducers if they tried to tan a
sample of my hide do not say the things
| think, if they would make some neighbor
shrink, and so | get along in peace, and
have no use for the police. The man who
ks ripht Outn Such thOuohtS nc hn NAV have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
THE MARKETS
4 X x 4. X 4 4 Il Il 4 X 4 4 4 x i:

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

Another brutal murder of man and wife comes from
Wildervile, Josephine county, where man named
Bousman deliberately wayaid and shot L. B. Akers and
his wife neghbors with whom he had trouble over fences
and stock trespasses There must be something in the
isolation of lives down in the southern Oregon hills that
produces morbdness and destroys all ideas of the sacred
ness of human life. Bousman in jail expresses no regret
and shows no signs of remorse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

Wheat continues weak in the local
markets and today the top price is Il
cents. Oats are still running at the 50
and 81 cent mark. Butter is now retail
ing for 80 cents creamery. The remand
er of the market is quiet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

Mr.. E. L. Goodse of New York. was in the city yes
erday to call Governor Wthycombe and secure his in
dOrsement of his plan to have the apple growers of the
northwest unite in charerng ship and sending their
apples Europe which he says be done at the modest
price of 3 cents box 1t is understood the governor did
not oppose the idea seriously and that Mr. Goodse got
his permission to go ahead with his plans AS it is i'm
possible to get cars and equally impossible to get ships
Mr. Goodsell is in much the same condition Marie
Antonete who when told the popuace cries for bread"
naively asked: "Why don't they eat cake?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

been responsible for a great number of
her species running rampant in the Alb.
iqua region for several years. Twelve
covotes this season is Mr.. Morlev's rec.
ord.-Silvcrton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

While discussing the violating of international laws,
what is the matter with taking up the turning loose in
the channels of the worlds commerce. floating mines that
destroy any and all kinds Of ships and those of any coun
try without giving warning or anything else?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

Yesterday morning the dispatches announced the can
ddacy of Fairbanks for the presidency being well
received throughout the states outside Of Indiana and
that he stood fair chance of coralng the nomination
and before noon it showed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

Yesterdays dispatches told of 10000 wounded dying
naided in the SHOWS where they fell on the bOodes of
all batefieds What is the situation today with another
twentyfour hours of slaughter finished? The wires tell
us this battle is likely to last for two weeks What of the
wounded at the end of that time? Sherman mistaken
when he said "war is hell" All the fends of the most
orthodox hell imagined could not and would not
create such heartess carnage such redhanded murder
such ruthless destruction of life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

A general exodus of Mexican exles is reported as
taking place, and the Department of Justice thinks this
means new trouble brewing in Mexico Among those
missing from their accustomed haunts is Felix Diaz One
report says he has gone Mexico to head Indian
volt While this is denied it is certain he has gone to
Mexico and equally certain it is not for the purpose of
making friendly call on Carranza
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

So many republicans are throwing their hats into the
ring in the scrap for the presidential nomination that
of them liable to lose their headpece if they
do not have it checked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

1t was not pleasant picture the dispatches presented
yesterday that of 10000 wounded and helpless soldiers
lying and dying the and ran beyond the reach of
succOr or aid That is picture the mind see-party
and dimy but the picture of the suffering and despair
of broken hearted mothers and wives is beyond human
imagination
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
oAPTUREs THE oLp MoTHER

An old mother coyote, gray with age,
was laid low by the true aim of J. L.
Morley, sunday This old prowler aas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

Judge Gantenbein, Of Portland, yesterday morning
established record for divorces granting in
thirty minutes practically every four minutes All
were granted complaint of wives and were con-
tested the husbands generously allowing the to
have the possession and care of the twelve children of the
seven marriages. Men much more kind hearted and
generOus-n this respect than women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

Mayor Albee of Portland has decided that the game
of freeze out played in the prohibition saloons will not
utterly corrupt the unemployed and has consented to
let the boys amuse themselves with the kitty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

This being the twenty of February it necessarily
follows that it is much rarer day than any the poets
find in June 1t is in fact more than rare-raw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

always speaks right out such thoughts he may have
about must walk nine miles to find friend and he is
lonely to the end And Oftentimes to his woes he
has dsocated nose and wears beefSteak on his eyes
until the inflammation dies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
Grains.
Butter.

Butterfat Observation-Disclosures. 31c
Creamery butter, per pound ...... SAC
Country butter ..............2 GOA 2jc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

Capital the the
do this misses negects getting the
kindly phone the circulation this the only
determine whether the carriers following instructions
Phone Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal 9==55=

: 4 = ** *********** + \ j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-29

CHARLES H. FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-28
DUBLIN PLANS ENTERTAINMENT
FOR FOURTH OF JULY VISITORS

following guests to dinner Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Og-
borne.
Visits Miss CANT.
Mrs. Stanley and daughter, Gather
Inc, of indianapolis spent the week
end with Miss Hattie Cant. Mrs.
Edna MCGEE Of Richmond was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Cora Clifford
Sunday. The Ladies Aid society of
the Christian church and the Edel-
weiss class will serve dinner at a
stand located on the lawn OF the old
IT, B. church, the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Riser, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Riser OF Cumberland were
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Riser Sunday. Forest Mckee Is
home from Ann Harbor university for
the summer !. . Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott motored to Richmond Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Fair. Mrs.
r. Ellebarger and daughter, Catherine,
OF st. Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Laymon Gilbert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-28
MOTOR TO RICHMOND
TO SPEND TUESDAY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, June oS.-There
is but little change in the condition
of John Jackson, who has been criti-
cally i'll for several days past. +. H. H.
Bryan motored to Richmond yester-
day taking with him John Ohmit, Car
son Ohmit, Edward Jones and Horace
Hamilton, who are engaged on a piece
of work in that city. Mrs. Loren
Helmsing and daughter of Hagerstown
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Wharton and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Beard go to Culver
Thursday morning to spend a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. " F. Outland
and then on to Bass Lake to spend sew.
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs Clayton
Beard Of Chicago. :. Mrs. F. NJ. Muir
ray was guest at 500 party, given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Hollis Hoo
yer and Mrs. Derwin of Hagerstown.