davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-12-28

Bring us your watches to be re-
paired All work guaranteed. This
work is done by one of the best
watcumaNers in Chicago.
Scott, the Jeweler.
, 1916-12-28

WANTED Bids on a contract,
600 house logs TO be delivered 3 miles
above Ten Mile. Enquire of Geo W
Slssou.
, 1916-12-28
No Hunting or Fishing.

No hunting OF fishing will be per.
mitted on either of the Ruyle ranches
on South Spring creek,
8 lO-tf p. l. Howard, Manager.
, 1916-12-28

FOR SALE-Five room house with
furniture complete. Enquire at this
office.
, 1916-12-28

Hensal will stop that itching and
burning. Sold by Hays drug store.
, 1916-12-28
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or trespassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
Of the law on the following ranches:
Big Greek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
e.; Big Greek Park ranches Huston
ranch "a Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
on Brush creek; Canyon ranch par
ranch) on Encampmeut river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. Trespassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9%-lS-l9l5.
Clocks cleaned aud repaired,
leave at Laughliu's store.
Try Zensal for that itching Ecze-
ma. Sold by Hays drug store.
Notice No Hunting.
No bunting or t~reapassiug on the
Did Kuykeud1ll ranch south Of Sara
loga. Kindt Sheep Company.
7-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
TARIFF AND LAND GRANT

While blaming President Wilson for the things they
alege he has done that were injurious to Oregon the
principal ones named by those crtcsng him being free
wool and free lumber why do not these critics If they
would be perfectly frank also hand Mr. Hughes little
bouquet for that OregonC California land grant decslon
AS for wool it is higher right than for years. and as
for the Canadian lumber interfering with the numbering
business of Oregon the facts will not substanate the
statement The markets of the east shut off largely
from Oregon by the cost of transportation They also
shut off from the Canadian mills my the same cause and
the Eastern market is supplied not from Canada but
from Louisiana and the pine forests of Georgia and the
south.
AT the same time lumbermen have had hard deal be-
cause the has made shipments by water impossible
of record breaking charter prices caused by the
scarcity of ships Tariff for protection of American
labor has had its day. 1t never did protect labor and
never will. With a high tariff on everything manutac
tured labor the commodity the system supposed
to protect has always been of the free trade variety
The American aborer the object of tender Socude
by the eastern manufacturers but they took all the bene
fits of the system to themselves.
In the matter of WOOL here in the West the sheep are
pasted on government range herded by the very poor
est paid labor The sheep sheaer paid pretty good
wages but outside of that job the woolen worker has al
ways been the poorest paid of almost any class. Ihe
Eastern factories paid the smallest wage and after the
cloth was manufactured it made up into clothing IN
the sweatshOps of great cities at starvation wages and
mostly by foreigners. There is no more reason why a
sheep its product should be protected than any other
domestic ANIMAL but the real reason for the difference IN
favor of the sheep that the manufacturer OF
wooens not the growers of sheep that were the bene-
fciaries of the law We do not raise wool enough for
home consumption hence protection gave some revenue
but what the government got from this was tte to the
profits made by the manufacturers Out OF 1t labor got but
the smallest wage and the paid practically the
same price for the home manufactured article as he did
facturer collected the tax instead of the government
doing so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
All Timed Milk in
Northwest Purchased

Portland, Or. July 22.-Allied gov
ernmeuts of Europe within the last
few weeks have purchased more than
$3,000,000 worth of timed milk from
producers of the Pacific Northwest.
This fact became known today. 1t was
also learned that foreign agents of
fered more than the market price.
Several big companies are said to have
accepted only a portion of the prefer
red business, and the allies represen.
tatives are still eager tc place orders.
One company in the Willamette Val
ley received an order for 100000
special labels to be placed on the milk
cans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
German Crown Prince
Tackles An Aeroplane

Amsterdam, July 24.-The German
crown prince made his debut last week
as military fiier, according to word
reaching here from Berlin today. For
10 minutes, the heir to the German
throne risked his life in German aero
plane over the French lines surround
ing Verdun.
While admiring this fresh proof of
the crown princes courage, consider.
able adverse comment was heard in Ber-
lin, the Germans holding that as heir
to the emperor, Prince Frederick vii
helm should not needlessly risk his life
in such dangerous exhibitions of cour-
age. 1t was pointed out that before
the war the kaiser had always prohib-
tied his eldest son from assuming such
risks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Eczema Is Conquered

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied il good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for
extra large size, get a bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed, ii effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. 1t penetrates,
cleanses and soothes. Zemo is dependable
and inexpensive. Try it. as We believe
nothing YOU have ever used is as effective
and satisfying.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT

money has been spent as fast as it
was earned, and sometimes faster,
so that instead OF being able to
command the best medical atten-
ton or the most modern hospital
treatment when sickness falls upon
them, they come face to face with
poverty.
Statistics also show that at As
years, 81 per cent OF men meet with
reverseS and lose their entire ac-
cumulations or source of income,
and that OF those who fail at As
years only 2 per cent ever recover
their financial standing.
So it is to the youth of the land,
just starting out on their careers.
and to the prospective workers,
that we must appeal, to grasp the
opportunity which work and youth
alone offer.
Sir Walter Raleigh gave sons
excellent advice along this line
some three centuries ago, which is
no less timely today. when he said;
use thy youth so that thou may
est have comfort to remember it
when it hath forsaken thee, and
not sigh and grieve at the account
thereof; use it as the springtime
which soon departeth and wherein
thou oughtest to plant and sow all
life"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

instead OF inheriting economy,
children will inherit thriftlessness,
as they constantly see extravaganza
in the home.
1t Is hoped to check the tendency
toward spending in the children by
teaching them how and why they
should save. 1t is quite time that
some such step were taken, for it
has been found that each OF the
100000 workers in the United
States loses on an average of about
nine days every year on account OF
sickness. . Yet many OF these work.
ers are so thriftlcss, that they are
totally unprepared to take care of
themselves at such time. Their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY PASSES

In the passing of James Whitcomb Riley the world
has lost of its sweetest singers He was, with his
hands, the family the home the everyday fe the Lincoln
of poets. modern Bobbie Burns who sought not lofty
themes and lengthy words for his gifted pen but who in
stead drew pictures of the old swimming hole the coun-
try school, the daily farm life and drew them truth
fully that each and all of u.s. somehow feel that for some
of them he must have taken snap shot of things of
our own lives The world is better for his having lived
Can higher enconum be given any? America mourns his
death No, not that, but his leaving for he is not dead
who lives in the tenderest memories of nation, and
breathes in the deathless pages of immortal song
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
ENGLAND AS AN EXAMPLE

England the greatest of free trade countries is along
with the other warning nations resorting to the tariff
This pointed by of our exchanges as an example
worthy to be followed in this country which has long been
high protection country. 1t may be possible that Eng
lands example is good to follow in all cases. so though
why was it not right to follow it when she the great
free trade country? AS matter of fact Engands course
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

said, 'This man who is your goat, at whom
you laugh, with scornful note, will by the
multitudes be read, when all your junk is
stale and dead" old Sam would then have
raised roar: "Begone, false prophet
there's the doorw And yet great Johnson,
mighty sage, the shining marvel of his age,
lives only in the book that jim so reverently
wrote of him. Jim's Immortality is sure;
down to the Judgment twill endure, while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

If the senate naval bill gets by both houses the United
States in three years will have navy second only that
OF England, and if Germany gets busy with the English
squadrons few times she did on the North Sea
not long ago, we will have navy second to none.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

The neces-
sites OF this
g c neration.
were the lux
uries OF the
last, and un-I
less a halt is
called on ex-I
travagance, it
is fair to as
sumo that the |
luXuries of
this genera
ton will bel
the neceSsi-l
ties of thel
It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

The psamist said, Behold how good and how pleasant
it is for brethren to dwell together in unity In these
days he would have added provided they abundant
ly prepared lick the other fellow if occasion requires it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
SAM AND JIM

When old Sam Johnson sat in state that man of learn
ing wise and great with Burke and Goldsmith and the
rest Jim Boswell the butt and jest They all must
have their filings at Jm and had much respect for
him MethinkS bod ,aronl.atic d,, b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

those who jeered his little games have left but half for
gotten names. And it may be men now on earth whose
work we think has little worth, will leave deathless
fame behind when they have quit their humble grind
while pompous prodgies lie down. and, dying, kill off
their renown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

Salem will be represented at the celebration at Marsh
field next month. The Cherrans perfectng arrange
mens for taking their band and will go practically in full
force AS at present planned the excursion will leave
here Friday August 25 and the trip will require three
days and outlay of $68O This according to the state
ment made Saturday covers berths, and meals the
tram BESIDES the Cherrlans there Will be goody num-
to say hello and get acquainted 1t is claimed Marshed
has never had circus but when the excursion hits the
town this longer be said of it. Portland and repre-
senatives from all parts of the valley will be there and
Marshed will know there is something doing before they
are there half an hour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
= Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal -

SO lar as raising revenues concerned has always been
different from Here, income taxes and taxes re-
Iquring revenue stamps always heralded as "war
taxes In England it is just the opposite and this kind
OF tax is the usual one while she is resortng to the
tariff as measure.
England's necessities require her to tax everything
that can be taxed in any shape and this will be required
for many years after the ends She is not resorng
to the tariff because she prefers that way of raising
revenue but because she needs the money and the tariff
will bring the returns 1t is not tariff for protection
but for revenue.
This has been the democratic idea about the tariff and
its protective features the result of the system in
cases, but not the principal object 1t is
just tax for the that it is per capita ax but it
is the most easily collected tax invented 1t is easy
to collect for the that the tax is separated from
the cost of the article and the generally does not
realize that in paying for his goods he is also paying tax
When ne puts stamp on note or telegram anything
of that kind the tax separated from the cost and the
consumer sees it. He also pays it. On the face of things
it is tax levied the banks, telegraph companies or
whatever is that requires the stamp and they pass the
tax along to the consumer user who thus has the tax
brought to his notice In the of the tariff the con-
sumer pays it just the same only he does not see it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

; New Today ads in the Journal !
: will be read in all live Marion i
; county homes. \
: X X X X X X x x X X X X x !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

There can be but one explanation of that horrible af-
fair in San Francisco Saturday when six persons
killed and nearly forty injured by the exploding of bomb
among the crowds watching the preparedness parade and
that that the deed that of person hopeessy in
sane The dispatches indicate the act sthat of per-
son who had brooded what he considered the evils
of preparedness until his mind became unbalanced No
person. not the most hardened anarchist would
have been guilty of the wanton killing of and chill
den who had part in the proceedings other than
onlookers --
While this country is getting mad at England and
kicking because she has blacklsted thousands of
business firms men, of us at the
time insisting backlistng every business and firm
in every country, by proposing high tariff that would
prevent their doing business with people patron
zng any of them The result is the only they call
it backsting and give it the catchy title of proec
tive tariff
L. W. Hill and party passed through Salem Saturday
and went up to Cascadia His visit leads to the rumor
that he will build railroad from Albany to the splendid
timber lands in that section. Still never can tell.
Cascadia is fine summer resort and it is possible Mr.
Hill only taking few days off and enjoying the scenery
and-water.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
MELON GROWERS
WILL MEET soon
CONVENTION OF THE GROWERS
WILL BE HELD IN MACON
ON APRIL 8TH.

Chambers Of commerce and large
farmers in more than a score of Geor-
gia cities have been notified by the
Macon chamber of commerce of the
big meeting of watermelon growers to
be held in that city on April s.
The meeting is to be held for the
purpose Of discussing diseases Of the
melon and their remedy An expert
from the government department Of
agriculture, together with number
of state experts, will attend the meet
ing to tell of the different melon dis
eases and their best and quickest rem
edy
The meeting is not only being held
for melon growers in Georgia, but
other southern states. Officials Of the
railway company are urging melon
growers from other states to attend.
The melon industry has grown TO
prominence in the list Of other agri-
cultural industries in Georgia, accord.
ing to statistics Of the past several
years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
SEASON At JEKYL
COMES TO CLOSE
THIS is THE LAST DAY THAT
MlLLlONAIRE'S RESORT
WILL BE OPEN.


The season at Jekyl island closes to,
day. Guests have been departing in
large numbers every day this week,
and by tonight it is not expected that
a single guest will be left at the
clubhouse. All of the help will come
up to the city this afternoon and to-
morrow and will depart for their
homes in the north Most of them
will go TO Jacksonville and sail from
that city for New York
The season on Jekyl has unques-
tionably been one of the largest and
most successful in the history Of the
resort Since early in the present
year the clubhouse has entertained Il
capacity crowd. and every cottage on
the island has been occupied The
cottage owners have entertained an
unusually large number of their
friends and for the past two months
every available place on the island
has been ocUcpied.
Manager Grob will be on the island
a day or two closing up his business,
and he will then go to New York to
spend some time before going to the
coast Of Maine, where he will manage
a large hotel at a summer resort du
ring the season
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
ARE
PRESENTED BY
THE TRMNMEN
THEY ASK FOR EIGHT-HOUR
DAY WITHOUT REDUCTION
IN PAY-OTHER DEMANDS
ARE ALSO MADE.

| NEW YORK, March 30.-The de
mands of early four hundred thou
sand locomotive engineers, firemen
and trainmen were presented to the
general managers of the several rail
road companies involved at theil
headquarters in different parts of the
country today. The employees who
| belong to the so-called big four unions
ask for an eight hour day without
reduction in pay and time and half
| for overtime. The railroads have un-
til April 20 to prepare their reply.
1t is understood that the railroads
already have made ready a tentative
answer which amounts to condi-
tional refusal that leaves the way
open for further negotiations. The
demands of the men went to the
Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad yes
terday and the eight hour day pro-
posal was refused.
The position of the Unions is eX-
planned in statement by the eXecu-
tive committee of the adjustment
boards, which has in change the sub
mission of the demands today. The
committees statement says:
''In making the demand for the
eight hour day the union feel them
selves justified, believing that trains
can be so managed that the 100 miles
required of a railroad man per day
can be put inside of eight hours. AS
the train service now is Single crew
engines in the switching lservice, on
which only one crew works in the
twenty-four hours, are loften com
PEELED to work from tend to sixteen
hours day. 1t is injustice such as
this that the railway uhions want
ended
I'VE will submit our demands all
over the United States Then we will
attend to our regular routine work
until the end of thirty days given the
railroads to consider our demands,
when we will return to receive the
reply of the railroad companies. We
will ask the general managers to dis
cuss the demands through their gen
eral managers committee. Our de-
sire is to open negotiations with the
railroads on our demands, and we
have no intention of talking strike to
the railroads or submitting an ulti-
matum."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
WARNS AGAINST
FAKE FORECASTS
UNITED STATES WEATHER RU
REAU, THROUGH OBSERVER,
ISSUES STATEMENT

Local Displayman Joseph f. Las
scre for the United States weather
bureau, is in receipt Of "A statement
from G. +. Marvin, chief Of the bureau.
flatly denying that the government
bureau has endorsed or approved
any new forecasting systems His
statement follows:
"ThrOughOut the history of the
weather bureau II has been called up.
on from time TO time to caution the
public against too credulous belief in
alleged new systems Of forecasting
the weather for weeks and months in
advance.
"The latest Misrepresentation of
this character is an alleged new sys.
TEN Of longranged forecasting based
upon the riffs, spottedness Of the sun
and its shafts Of solar radiation.
Scientific men cnneOcted with the
weather bureau and many of the fore
most men OF the age have passed upon
these so.called new systems and the
consensus Of opinion among those
who ought to be best informed is that
these phenomena do not have any di.
rect influence upon the weather and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
PROGRAM FIXED
FOR THE CONTEST
LOCAL SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
COMPETE IN EXCLAMATION
AND REGULATIONS TONIGHT.

A defamation and recitation con
test will be held this evening at S
O'Clock at the high school and the win
ners of the contests will be awarded
the honor of representing Glynn Acad-
emy at the Eleventh congressional
district high school meet to be held
.at iazlehurst April Z and s.
Much interest has been awakened
among the contestants and an eve
ming of rare entertainment awaits
those who attend. We print below a
schedule of the declamations and rec
itations:
Speech on Resolution to Put Vir-
gnia Into a State of Defense"-By
Patrick Henry Emory Owens.
"The City Versus the Southern
Country Home BY G. w. Dyer
Harry Wengrow.
THE Stars and Stripes" BY Benz
II. Herbert Brown.
THE Old South and the Newly
Henry Grady Charles Jackson
"rhe New South" BY Representa-
i've Weaver OF Texas Roy Arnold.
The Daughter of Dixie the Preserv.
er Of the Faith"-By John Temple
Graves Ray Houcks.
Recitation Contest
"As the Moon Rose"-By Pauline
Phelps Marion Bruce
THE Chariot Race" (from Ben
llur'D BY Lew Wallace Clarice AS
bell
Going Of the White Swan BY Gil
bert Parker Frances Symons.
"fhe Polish Boy" BY Stephens
Sarah Ballard.
Higher Culture In Dixie" BY Dor
othy Dix Flora Isaac.
"A Huron Legend" Margaret Mar.
tin.
PRO Patria Louise McCullough
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
Presented to Coapman.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Wage
demands, similar to those submitted
to the other railroads throughout the
country, were presented otday to e
H. Coapman, vice president and gen
eral manager of the Southern rail
way by joint committee represent
ing the engineers, firemen, conduc
tors, trainmen and yard switchmen
Passenger service employees are not
involved
The men ask that they be paid on
an eight hour basis with time and one
half for overtime, computed by min
utes.
In acknowledging receipt of the
demands, Mr.. COapman said:
"The present standards of rates
and working conditions have been
very largely fixed by mediation and
arbitration and this company feels
that they are adequate and even lib
eral to the employees. This company
has no desire to change either the ex
isting rates of pay or the working
rules"
He served notice on the man that
in connection with consideration OF
their proposals there should be open
for disposition those provisions in ex
listing schedules or those in conflict
with established principles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-31
SET FIRE To BED
IN JAIL LAST NIGHT
|OSCAR HUFF, cOLORED AND IN
SANE, CAUSED EXCITEMENT
AMONG PRISONERS.

Oscar Huff, colored, who was yes
terday adjudged insane by Ordinary
E. w. Dart and a jury of six men, and
ordered sent to Milledgeville to san
itarium today. last night about 10: 80
O'Clock set fire to his bed on the
ground floor of the jailhouse and stir
red his fellow prisoners to a high
pitch of excitement
Jailer Lowe was aroused by the
clamor raised by the prisoners. who
did not know the source of the i'm
mense quantity of smoke that was
rising into their cells. Getting Fire
Chief Harrison, he rushed into the
part of the Jail containing the cells
and discovered the insane negro's bed
afiTe.
Fortunately the Glynn county Jail is
fireproof building and the bed and
bed clothing was about the only things
to which the fire could have spread
and their putting out the remaining
fire was only a means of stopping the
smoke that, on account of the un-
pleasant odor from the clothing was
very disagreeable to all others in the
house.
The negro had secured a match
from some source, of which there is
little telling where, and it is not
known whether or not he, was trying
to commit any crime, suicide, or was
merely pranking when he got the
blaze started. Care was taken after
teh fire that no matches were left in
his cell and comfortable bedding was
furnished him until this morning,
when he will be taken to Milledge.
Vile.