davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
Your Stomach Badl
JUST TRY ONE DOSE Of
MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy and Be
Convinced That You Can Be
Restored to Health.

Moyr's Wonderful Remedy has been
taken by many thousands of people
throughout the land. 1t has brought
health and happiness to sufferers who
had despaired Of ever being restored
and who are urging others who
may be suffering with Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments to try it. One
dose will convince the most sl5eptical
sufferer. 1t acts on the source anu
foundation of these ailments, remov-
ing the poisonous catarrh and bile
aoeretions, and allaying the underly-
ing chronic inflammation. Try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
put it to test today-you viii be
overjoyed with your quick recovery.
Send for booklet on Stomach Ali
ments to Geo, H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist,
154-l56 Whiting St, Chicago, I'll.
For sale by J. C. Perry and all other
reliable druggists.
J. c. Perry, l15 South Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

will deliver series of geologic lectures
at the chautauqua in Ashland. During
the remainder of the summer he will
travel in southern and western Oregon
in an endeavor to interest students in
Willamette for next year. Prof. James
l. Mathews will also canvass for stu
dents in eastern Oregon, while Cmas.
Randall, student, will visit a number
of prospective students in Washing
ton.
Every indication points to the largest
enrolment in the history of the institu-
tion for next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Manitoba Tuesday, began business under the new
prohibition law which does away with licensed saloons,
but permits hotels and cafes to sell spiruous and malt
liquors under certain restrictions One of these is that
no sales may be made between II a. M and 10 p M dur
ing the continuance of the war In the city of Winnipeg
76 bars closed their doors and 500 barkeeper took the
back to the farm some other place. course The re-
ports of the closing hours say there was no excitement
and less drunkenness than usual. AS this was John
Bareycos funeral it is somewhat surprising that there
was not more hilarity at the wake
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Harold c. Ravenholdt, of San Francisco, says he has
discovered preparation that will raise hair anything
less dense than billiard ball. He asserts he is in com
munication with number of bald headed mlionaites
and offers to start the hair Rockefeers sconce for
the triAing sum of $50000O Catch John D. paying ten
dollars piece for his hairs when he buy whole
toupee of some other fellows for lone ten dollar bill
Harold also modesy admits that he make people live
to be 1000 years old He might do business with the oily
one along this line, if he can deliver the goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

sons ana daughters. There is no better ex-
ercise, the doctor says, than swatting flies:
the doc continues: "It helps the nerves that
knew slump, it makes the torpid liver
hump, it strengthens sinews." How sinful
are the trifling dubs, who waste their time
with lnjun clubs, and padded mittens If
they would take their swatting-sticks. and
show the flies some fancy tricks they'd feel
like kittens. On high trapeze man breaks
his back, or trots around cinder track in
clogs and sweaters: he walks ten miles for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

1t is stated contempt proceedings may be begun
against Standard Oil dorectors for alleged violations of
the supreme court decree ordering the dissolution Of the
trust Evidently the fact is overlooked that Standard
Oil is so big and powerful that it has contempt for every
thing Vanderbilts public be damned idea was as milk
and water to gasoline compared to the way the Rocky
gang feels about it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

STATE NEWS
: Z Z Z Z Z ]. = ( Z : Z Z Z Z J

Roy Fisk has established quite a rep
utation as killer Of cougars within
the past few days. For some time indi.
cations have pointer toward the possi-
bility that this particular member of
the feline family was making more or
less havoc with sheep goats and other
stock, both in the Noti valley country
and in the vicinity of Mr.. Fisk home
"a short distance from the tunnel. A
few days ago Mr.. Fisk, in company
with Joe Fowler, went out in quest Of
that particular species of game, and
each succeeded in bringing in one. On
last Saturday Mr.. Fisk went out again
and brought in three more, bringing the
total up to five.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

The first conference between the board of 10 railway
managers and representatives of the trainmen demand
ing pay held in New York yesterday 1t only
the preliminary in the effort to reach ar amicabe
settlement the tranmen discussing only their demands
Each side will make proposals until what appears to be
compromise basis is reached when each will withdraw
for consultation among themselves 1t is hoped by this
plan a solution satisfactory to all may be reached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

General John w. Davis is being considered for the
position of chairman of the democratic national commit
tee to succeed William McCombs after the coming con-
ventOn Many of the younger party workers want him
in the place AT present he occupies the position of
solicitor general and is said to be great campaigner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Prof. Wallace MacMurlay left last
evening for Tillamook, Ore, where he
viii deliver lecture on the drama this
evening. Prof. MaeAIurray has be-
come an authority on modern drama
and his work for next year will include
many such lectures Throughout the
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Carranzas last note evidently written for home con-
sumption touched the Mexican palate all right and caused
favorable comment from the Mexican press which en-
Villa has disappeared his followers dispersed and that
there is no longer any why United States forces
should remain in Mexico
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

The statement made by Colonel Churchill in parliament
yesterday makes Portlands record a loser sing very
small Portland lost thousand cords of wood which is
going some but England has lost an army of million and
half men, without batting an eye committee is to be
appointed to discover if possible where the army lost
and to find out if it can be recovered,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

rmaton of Brandeis justice of the supreme court is
ended and he will take his place the bench Now that
the democrats have succeeded in getting their man on the
supreme BENCH will the republicans be equally successful
in getting theirs off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
WILLAMETTE NOTES

Captains of the athletic teams for the
coming year were elected this week.
To lead the gridiron men Earl c..
Flegel, who captained the team this
year, was unanimously elected for next
year. Flegel is an all round athlete and
has made an enviable record in ath-
letics in his three years at Willamette
With practically the entire lineup of
this year planning to be back at the op.
euing of .he football season next fall,
Captain Flegel and Coach Mathews
should be able to turn out a winning
team.
Frank Bagley was elected captain of
the basketball quintet Bagley is a star
guard and plays hard consistent game
Under his leadership the team should be
able to duplicate this years record
In track, Brazier Small was elected
captain. Small is a good track san but
has also achieved honor in baseball and
football Interest in track has in
creased considerably at willamette dur
ing the past year, and the fact that thBy
won every meet in which team was
entered speaks well for its continu-
ance as a leading activity
Hap Miller was elected by his
teammates to captain next years base
ball nine His showing in baseball this
year proves that their choice was a
good one In holding down first base
this year CLAP showed quick and
decisive Judgment in every emergency
Coach r. L. Mathews and wife left
Salem yesterday day for Everett,
Wash, where they will spend the sum.
mer vacation. Coach Mathews in his
first year has made a most enviable
record as an athletic coach, Coming
here an entire stranger his strong per
sonality and complete knowledge of
coaching soon made him mentor that
commanded respect from his athletes.
His thorough coaching and unalterable
demands from men on the teams have
shown forth clearly in the results of
games played. Considering that Will
l0mette's schedule Of games has in.
eluded most Of the strongest conference
athletic teams, and further considering
the low ebb of interest in athletics
when Coach Mathews took charge. the
progress made by his teams has been
remarkable.
Many star athletes graduating from
/ high school this year are already con.
sidering entering Willamette this fall
and next years teams should show
them the equal of any team in the con
ference
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Dr. Sin Vat Sun some time ago lost his jade idol which
seems supersOus Chinese interpret to mean the China
JOSS is angry at him. He advertised extensively for its
return and yesterday it turned up in response to the Of
fer of $4,000 reward Chinese say this will his
Chicago will not regain their jade idols unless they are
satisfied with Miss Fortune who is said to be "a tickle
jade"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

The house yesterday adopted an amendment to the
naval BILL appropriating six millions to equip navy yards
at Puget Sound and other points 1t is expected this will
result in the Puget Sound yards being equipped to handle
the largest vessels aoat 1t is also recognition of the
neeessity for better facilities the Pacific Coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Prof FlOrian Won Escheu will leave
Salem June S to begin his work of lee.
turing throughout the state in the in
terest Of willamette university He
will lecture at the chautauQua at Cot
tage Grove on the geologic forms Of
Oregon early this month, later on he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

exercise and if he'd only swat some flies, 'twoud serve
him better He soon would have appetite to make him
view with keen delight beefseak and taters his rlstv
whskers soon would slime and he could punish eight or
nine large alligatOrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

AIedford sun: Each day brings to
light the fact that first damage re-
ports of the late frost were as exag-
gerated as British accounts Of victories
during the first days of the war 1t is
now estimated by Ben G. Sheldon, who
is a close observer of fruit conditions,
that the loss will run between 30 and
10 per cent of the total and that the
price will be good. The Rogue River
valley sustained less damage than Ida
no and eastern Washington fruit dis
tricts, and for this reason it is figured
the frost loss viii be made up in higher
prices At any rate it has had the eff
feet of removing the dark cloud from
the face of fruit growers, who were
feeling very glum and sad a week ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
THE OLD STUNT

The time has come to swat the flies So brethren let us
all arise and WELD swatters let's swat with all our
wonted fires and to the work bring aunts and ses and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Valg n. Perry, OF New Clallam,
Wash, is in Coos county on account of
the serious illness of his daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Wyant. He was one Of the
early settlers of Coos county, having
gone there with his father, the late
William T. Perry, IS years ago, when
he was S. After spending As years in
Coos county he went up into Washing
ton ten years ago where he is now in
the mercantile business and anticipates
successful career at the age of IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

The Marshfield Record is informed
by Engineer James Polhemus that
the dredge Colonel P S. Niche has
to date excavated 100000 yards of
sand from the bar, and last year at
this time the record was only 10000
yards. Mr., Polhemus has set a mark
of million yards for 1916 and is
confident the dredge will handle that
amount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Over 200 men will find employment
in the Ten Mile district SAYS the
North Bend Herald, with the opening
up of big logging camps by the Bdeh-
ner Lumber company. Already a large
quantity of logging material has ar
rived. A report is also abroad that q
rival lumber company is to open an
other camp in the same district, em-
ploying about 100 men additional.
Grants Pass sees in the extension Of
the Smith-Powers railroad future rail
connection between that city and Coos
bay. Port Oxford has visions of a rail
road down the Skies from the same
source. The Brookings logging road,
which is being built like regular rail
road, may be the link that will connect
Gold Beach either by way of Grants
Pass or Trinidad with the outside world.
Gold Beach Globe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
YORK COUNTY OPENS
ITS SEXTY-THRD FAIR
Children's Day Marks Initial
Program of Agricultural So
ciety-Many Exhibits

YORK, Pa. oct. 3--Chidren's day was
observed at the opening OF the siNty.third
annual county fair here today and several
thousand youngsters were the guests Of the
managers OF the York County Agricultural
Society.
with an overflow OF exhibits in all de-
partments, an enlarged midway and racing
attractions. there is every indication Of at
tendance records being broken with favor.
able weather during the week.
one hundred and two poultry fanciers
from United States and Canada are showing
100 fowls. The display In Horticultural
Hall is considered the finest, especially Of
fruit east of the Rocky Mountains this
year. The Kreutz Creek valley and Logan
willie and Springfield farmers clubs and
Manchester Grange have the largest ex.
hiblts OF farm products, The quality and
quantity OF apples and grapes being shown
are much above the ordinary, rejecting the
success Of growers in southern Pennsyl-
vania. Four exhibitors alone have 4i0
plates OF grapes entered. The cattle, sheep
and swine exhibits are also Of high char
acter.
Edward Hutchinson made the first balloon
ascension this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
PASSENGER AGENTS
SELECT NEW ORLEANS
FOR NEXT CONVENTION
officers Elected, Charles w.
Westbury, of Washington,
Being Elected
President
BUSINESS SESSIONS OVER

oHcers were elected In a close fight and
New orleans was chosen unanimously as
the 1917 convention city at the second ana
final business session OF the forty-fourth
annual convention Of the American Associa-
tion OF Travelling Passenger Agents today
at the Bellevue -Stratford.
Charles w wcstbury. OF washington,
division passenger agent OF the Southern
Railway.-was elected president TO succeed
William u. Wood, OF St Louis, strict pas
senger agent OF the Rock Island. defeating
Martin J. Geary. OF Seattle travelling pas
senger agent OF the Rock Island, by SIX
votes after a deadlock on the first ballot.
Howard Fletcher. of Boston. travelling
passenger agent OF the Santa Fe, was
elected vice president over Norris S. Long
acre. OF this city. district passenger agent
OF the Pennsylvania Elliott II. Monett,
OF Chicago travelling passenger agent of the
New York. ontario and Western, was re-
elected secretary treasurer by unanimous
vote.
This afternoon the ,entire body boarded
special trains at the Reading Terminal as
guests of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway for Valley Forge The delegates
will return to the city at 5:4b. A recep-
tion and ball will be held in the Bellevue
tonight
Tomorrow the delegates and women vs-
tors will make a tour OF various points
OF historical interest in and around the
city. 1ne TRIP VIII COncluue next Sunuay
night in Philadelphia.
At o'clock tomorrow morning the dele
gates Will assemble at headquarters in the
Bellevue Stratford to be taken on an au-
tomoble tour through Philadelphia, the
suburbs and Falrmount Park.
At 1890 a. m. they will embark on
n special boat at Chestnut street wharf
for a trip up the Delaware to Port Rich
mond, thence down 20 Wilmington. Lunch
con will be served on the boat Special
trolleys will convey the party from the
landing at wilmington to the Baltimore
and Ohio station, from where they will
depart for Baltimore and Washington as
the guests Of that railroad.
After spending the evening in the cap
ital the association members have been in
structed to meet on Thursday morning for
n thirty-two-mile boat ride on the historic
Potomac River. They will return In the
early afternoon to Washington by trolley
| and later will be taken on a sightseeing
| tour.
on Friday they plan TO leave Washing
| ton en- route for Gettysburg, Pa. Follow
| ing luncheon. automobiles will be provided
| by the Philadelphia and Reading Railwa,
| to convey the party over the thirty fiv'
miles Of avenue OF the famous battlefield
| An illustrated lecture on the histor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

wsT hsF';GG &ss st72G sssS yS:T;g ssn.s% % Pa and
Miiassq risi isSI \. sfili lin Tlos' .s' st. and
charles stsnssi e. .ssESe .SsgEer EG1,moD, a st.. and
John .SdSfss. sS 9sS Sr's9S0s ssa st., st and Mar
gt gsret ,keerns: 6sso. Cedar ave
crime Dorsey, t2I Markoe at ''' "'u
Henry J ,schlotthspsr, 1850 ". Hasert st.. and
James wn'ssT fsSnnston SSi n sss Ssk9Sl'
:, I:llIabeth kllpatrick, Sss n, Firth e. - N"u
rvSS coasS sss'ssi Ssi MST'd st. and Elizabeth
JACOB a; Bi3:ys9seF; .ieis y. 18th st.. and OLGA
Eaith 4 Sriln Ssoo FrsSsfGTd FHstSTH ave. Ss''' and
'CnnsSSo sns p Mage & i62O Philip st. and Rose
KG1stsn;!n aS PolhHnsSSyk nae 2sl7 Queen lane and
:, Holmes, i2sl Carlton st. ST. anu FRANCES
Roans. tsSi Fslrmsgnt lGu%' ave. ave ana ''r'rud'
Felix s,S,,. ADDS; I booS Wharton ST.. and Mary
John :. Hal, $500 Lsycoek ave, and Elizabeth
Hciserman, also s. 10th 81. v
TGS%sI qiT1 Fga lsl? IsIs s}:: ss: s.: st. and Mar
Thomas limelrlsht, Downingtown, Pa. and
JoscpS MarsSa MGS fossis,'' ssis ppS Ph St. and Mar
ssTs sTe' p ESw1er lS rmS hTptns Park
'0Rp Eorenc: Il Casn 2?e goo RSS9SE
rG$:ssS # SfS% is$ .na
:, Elsie n Hall: 4sa W Rrinehurst st.
E2T15S N 'isG rEs ssTss st. and Marion
Charles i. pilner. 2iit s., Chadwick St. and
James Wii%eFe. .:sS$ ,NoTtnssst Boulevard. and
rSMSTs SS Fsfl, e S,.r tsoi S,ss. "a s ana
Ditty, shsmokin. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
WILL TRY SToUGH CASES
Application for Continuance Denied by
Luzerne County Judge

WILKES BARRE. Pa, Oct. s.-Appllca-
ton for a continuance OF the three slander
suits, brought against Evangelist Henry
W. Slough, has been denied by Judge
Strauss. Damages to the amount of $4,000
are demanded in each case.
James Scarlet, representing the evangel-
list, asked for n continuance. The cases
are listed for trial In November and De-
cember Scarlet sought to have them go
over until the January term on the ground
that he would be busy in the United States
Court at Pittsburgh Counsel for the Hazel
ton men objected to further continuance.
The matter may come before the court
again shortly before the time they are
listed for trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
BAPTTSTS HERE OPEN
2O9TH CONVENTION
Three-Day Session Begins This
Afternoon in Second Bap-
tist Church

Ciergymen and iaymen. representing
ninety-two churches In this city and Vicin-
ity, will attend the 20sth annual session OF
the Philadelphia Baptist Association. which
opens this afternoon In the Second Bap-
tst Church. on Seventh street. below Girard
avenue. The convention will be In session
for three days.
The annual gathering will begin lengthy
business program. following the devotional
exercises which win be conducted by the
Rev H. W. Barass. of the Frankford Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. a report on education
will be made by the Rev. T.. s. Reinhold, OF
the Grocer Theological Seminary. The
Introductory sermon will be spoken by the
Rev. Rutger Cox. OF the Tioga Baptist
Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
MOUNT HOLLY FAIR
CROWDED AT OPENING
Agricultural Show and Race
Meet Will Continue for
Four Days

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j.. Oct. 3.-The
Mount Holly Fair opened today under au-
spicious conditions. The agricultural show
and race meet VIII continue for four days.
II fs n real country show. with its man.
moth white, yellow and speckled pumpkins
and squashes. watermelons big enough to
make a feast for q children's home, fruits
and all kinds of farm products.
Tho housewife has done her share In
making a feature of the culinary and fancy
work departments. The art department Is
up to the usual standard and the judges
are wondering where to place the premiums.
Manufacturers are here telling why their
goods are better than the ones not shown
and have no defendants on the grounds.
Competition is so keen in the poultry de-
partment that the judges are busy. The
cattle and dairy displays have many new
features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
CAMPAIGN STARTS THURSDAY
Republican City Chairman Issues Call
for Old-Time Meeting

The Republican campaign in Philadelphia
will open Thursday night with an old-time
bsnner-raisng and red lights and fireworks
demonstration at the headquarters of the
Republican city committee, Eleventh and
Chestnut streets.
City Chairman David II. Lane has an
nounced that at o'clock next Thursday
night all of the State. congressional and
legislative candidates, with the members
Of the city committee and other prominent
Republicans. will gather at headquarters
TO unfurl the banner.
The banner will bear portraits of Hughes
and Fairbanks, Charles A. Snyder, candi-
date for Auditor General, and Harmon M
kephart, candidate for State Treasurer.
Snyder Kephart Congressman William 8
ware, George s. Graham. j. Hampton Moore
George n Edmonds. Peter e. Costello and
George r. Darrow will speak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. Son the
vesumption of the Mexican conference here
che Mexican commissioners, acting on in
structions from Carranza, again urged the
withdrawal OF all American troops from
Mexican soil and presented the following
pian for the protection OF the American
border:
First That the American troops guard
che American border on the American side
wherever the railroads on American soil
run parallel or close 20 the border. (This
would roughly call for dividing the Amer
ican forces into three parts. one to guard
the border on the American side from
NoRales to Douglas, one to guard 1t from
Hermanas 20 Port Hancock, and the third
stretched from the neighborhood Of Long
fellow to Eagle PassD
Third That the Mexican troops guard
The border on the Mexican side where there
are no railroads in close proximity to the
border
Fourth. That a system of communication
be maintained between the American and
Mexican forces by means of officers de
iiaison" SO that Information may readily
be transmitted and steps taken to head OF
bandits, etc.
Fifth. That reciprocal agreement be
entered into giving the forces OF either
country the right to cross the border into
The territory of the other on n hot trail
within h given zone of 100 miles.
The Mexican Commissioners took great
pains to point out that they are as anxious
as their American colleagues can possibly
be to protect the American border and TO
make impossible the renewal OF such Incl
cents as the Columbus raid. They asserted
their belief that the plan proposed by them
would achieve the purpose of the confer
ence
they pointed to the fact that under
Garfield
what similar arrangemen was in force an6
that In General Grants administration a
reciprocal understanding existed for either
aide crossing the border.