davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
EVERY MOTHER IN
ARIZONA WANTS MOSES
Millionaire Stockman Wants
and Will Probably
Get 'Mose"

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 3.-Never IN all
ITS history has Arizona been so aroused
over a babe as it is over "Phoenix
Noses the little stranger week old,
who floated in on ribbon decked
gondola set adrift in an irrigation
ditch somewhere on the desert to the
north.
When the stout armed matron at the
city Jail held little "Phoenix'' up to
an admiring throng of mothers, one of
them noticed locket on costly gold
chain.
Pried open, the interior revealed the
picture of very beautiful girl, quite
young. 1t is believed to be a picture
of "Phoenix - mother. No one can
identify the tiny portrait. Every
mother in town wants the ''little
stranger; even one mother with a
flock of five.
What is to become of "Phoenix
Moses?'
That's a question of momentous
weight to "Phoenix.' There are two
claimants. A Mexican who claims to
have been the first to see the tiny
boat in the irrigation ditch, wants the
child. S. d. Canton, millionaire stock
man, wants "Phoenix' too. Mean
while the authorities are seeking the
mother. If she eudes their vigilance,
she then to play the part of silent
observer of her tiny boys fate. Whether
he will be given home where every
thing that money can buy is his, or
whether he will be awarded to the
original finder and in some lowly ranch
quarters speak his first word "'mama "
in the Mexican tongue, is as yet unde,
cided.
Chandler, the suburb near here, is
making an effort to have him called
Chandler Moses, because it was near
Chandler the little stranger was found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03

When w. j. Bryan drew the free silver plank in the
democratic plank years ago he added to the sixteen
to clause, without the consent of any nation on
earth" He was asked why he used the words: "On
earth" as they were entirely unnecessary He replied:
"We anyway they sound good" In his keynote speech
Mr. Hughes exploiting his Amercanism said: "I stand
for the uinching maintenance of all American rights
land and sea-" "On land and sea- used to be enough
but in these days this bit of supsage detracs from the
force of his statement for he should the
have added Sin the air and the waters under the sea-
"Well-anyway it sounded good"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
- Editorial Page of "Ihe CAPITAL Journal" [FE&s]

The Oregonian commenting Mr. Hughes speech,
among other things says "He strikes the weak point
of democratic preparedness when he says etc." Shades
Of John Rogers, has it come to this? The democratc
party has been power three years succeeding reign
republicans of sixteen years. The democratic prepared
ness inherited from long line of warlke republican,
predecessors of them the ferocios Teddy and yeti
the democrats did not allow the splendid preparedness
they inherited to deterorate since they in power
Two pugistc gentlemen who face each other wearing
backened gloves only the black the other fellow.
Self examination is nearly always profitable but seldom
peasurable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03

Mrs Eben Tanning of Marysville, California, is some
scrapper Recently while out camping in the mountains
the folks left the camp for short time leaving the baby
asleep. Returning Mrs Tanning her baby being
carried away by mountain lion. She did not have time
to scream but she gathered club and beabored his
onshp masterfuy that he dropped the baby and fled
to the hills where irate women and two-fsted clubs do
not venture. He may not know what kind of an animal
it that tackled him. but if he another it
safe bet he starts for the elsewhere without waiting to
be invited to go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03

IS g00dly fellow, and I would lend HIM
seven bones without kick or below. My
neighbors come to me and say, "Jones is a
low down sinner; he carried off bale of
hay, that we had bought for dinner" But
| believe that Jones is right, as honest as
the dickens and | would trust him any
night, around my coop of chickens. fill my
beaker to the brim with buttermilk. and
toast him, for will not go back on him be-
cause the neighbors roast him. My friends
and comrades | select. without the towns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
Letter Was Written
Somewhere In France

Here are extracts from letter writ,
ten somewhere in France This
somewhere in France is the heading
line from necessity as only such will
pass the censor The letter is written
by Sergeant E. J. Mackenzie who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
< X x X X X X X X X x X X X
!: STATE HOUSE NEWS
: ! !; \ X x \ = !; \ 4 \ \ =

AS was indicated by the attitude of
the board of control ut a meeting last
week, Flax Superintendent Cadv is out
His dismissal followed lively discus
sion which took place at tne meeting
Of the board yesterday, in which dis
cussion the governor stood out alone
for Cady's retention.
Cady's place as supe 'intendent of
the state renitentiarv flax plant IS to
be taken by Robert Crawford Of Port.
land. Mr.. Crawford will confer with
the board today.
That there has been q lack of CO.
operation between the prison officials
and the flax superintendent, to which
is due the unsatisfactory results from
the first years work, TIE members of
the board are agreed 1t is now their
purpose to secure combination of
harmonious interests in the wotl;. The
mistakes of the first year are to be
profited by. There is no doubt ir the
minds of the board that flaS can be
successfully raised and handled by the
state.
Prison Superintendent Mimic reports
that many of the flax fields are foul
with weeds, and he objects to paying
farmers SIS a ton for some portions
of the crop. This matter will bn refer
red to Mr.. Crawford, the new flax man
ager,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03

Senator Walsh speaking of Mr.. Hughes acceptance
speech remarked "There is crisis in the nations af
fairs The crisis is in political party, not in the nation
Justice Hughes was nominated to save hp party the
nation" An apt description.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03

The Danbury Hatters is another that passed
upon by the supreme court of the United States while
Justice Hughes the bench. He is no more to
blame for than the balance of the bench and less
This and the Oregon and California land grant
as bad as anything that happened in the way of
mistakes' in connection with the Mexican troubles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03

In Germany Tuesday, it being the second anniversary
of the beginning of the war; speakers delivered the
speech in fifty cities including Berlin, at Honorable
and the utmost enthusiasm evoked by the definition
of Gernanys position as to the termination of the
1t was apparent from these meetings that German opn
ion is unit in the belief that the basis of Germany
accomplishments to date peace cannot about under
the basis of conditions before the They also of
the opinion that peace will not be possible before year
at the least
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03

because her husband allowed her but two cents day.
This the first divorce record granted for just two
cents"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03

assistance and if some gents don't correct keep
them at distance. And if find friend O. X. will
not shake ou him for anything the neghbors say for
yarns they tell about him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03

jeremiah Sullivan, of Bloomington, Illinois, recently
bacco all his life and believes that responsible for his
long life and good health He does not take into
sideraon the fact that Methuseah lived to be 969
old and heard of tobacco 1t is useless to dis
the matter with jeremiah for at his age it is hardly
worth while reforming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
LOYALTY

johnson says that Jones is wrong and that he
can prove it; but my belief in Jones is strong, and idle
tales can't move it. have much confidence in JONES' who
l. 1lrf llou--o ANIL laAlL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03

Formal application was mada yaster-
day by the state highway commission
to the national department. of agri-
culture for S3S5,000 of government
funds for use in road construction in
Oregon. The application was signed
by all the members Of the commission.
In its application the commission sets
forth that the money is desired for
building what is known as the Mount
Hood Loop road. the Crater Lake road.
a road from Klamath Falls to Eugene
and thence west to Florence on the
coast, and a road to certain scenic
caves in Josephine county. Later the
commission also expects to furnish rhc
government officials with other routes
which it may be desired to improve.
II is expected that approximately
$4,000 will be available from the goy-
ernment for road construction this
wear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-03
THE TATTLER

y !: = y = y x y y !: = * !. .s !
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

Now of
prohibition religion You find
have taken prohibition
WILL NEVER MAKE ANOTHER SPEECH. Prohb.
ton making Christians old
ZIONIST
lheped prohibition election in which the biggest old
talked publicly
Oh of tdva
but this old devil to
and enough
the
1.-THE HARDEST TOWNS TO HOLD REVEALS IN ARE THOSE
WHICH HAVE BEEN DRY THE LONGEST county goes drv
think that be probh
ton the end of all religious effort churches
religion die by thew
will be lucky If they dor go % helth
Some OF you old fool right here this building
thinking prohibition religion. YOU ENOUGH
HARD THINGS AGAINST YOUR ANTI BRETHREN TO SEND YOU
TO HELL ALREADY -
Nov misunderstood mot Gonna.
have shall
ought to do that but SO HELP ME GOD,
PART IN ANOTHER PROHIBITION ELECTION THEY ARE A Of
LUSION AND A SNARE"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
BY REV. M. F. HAM

Extracts From Notes OF Sermon Delivered by Rev.
Ham at Bolton, TeHaS, October 25ti, 1912,
Made by the "OticiaI Reporter" Elected by the
Ministerial Association OF BeItOn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03
Harbors OF the South.

Do YOU knuw that the South ha-
more than one. hail IT the coast lire
Il the country and that Southern
ports are becoming the world oentrrs
Of trade ard commerce? We bear
much about the cities or the Patiii1
Coast-Portland. Seattle. San Fran.
cisco, and Tacoma. bat Galveston
exports twice A. much ~ ali citle-
on the Pacific coast cnmhlnsf. %
yannah exports more than Boston
or Philadelphia, and lwlce 81 mn, h
a. ~an Francisco. Nps Orleans *.
ports about a. much a. Bo-tnu
Philadelphia and Fan francisco
combined, Mobile moye than four
times a. much AZ Portland. Maine
and Tampa. Florida, more than
tour times az much az San Diego.
California TIE opening Of the
Panama Canal will increase foreign
trade. and the development Of the
south will come more rapidly, Gw-
ing to its proximity 70 the canal
ard thus t. Pacific markets Gs-o.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03
Shakespeare Club.

Mrs. W. T. Kannsrd WIS hostess
tf a very delightful meeting al the
Shakespeare Club Wednesday, Feb
%
Quite a number Of the members
were present, and much interest
The 3rd aud 4th act
Of The Tempest was read and
discussed with interest After the
completion Of the study OF the les
son. A pleasant social hour was
INDUCED in. after which the club
adjourned 10 meet with Mrs " A
Moore, March 3. and every lady ha-
a cordial invitation.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03

Mrs. II. Page. who has been
sick for some time, Is improving.
Mrs. ". G, Holt, after a sewers.
days stay in Nashville has return
ed home.
Atty. W, + CuIlum spent Tues
day in CIarksvIIIe on professions.
business,
Arthur Feutress. Of Wayerlg, $50,
the guest Of hi, uncle, E. y, Fen
tress, and family Sunday.
Mrs. n. Gelberman returned Wet.
nesday Of last week irom a visit IN
Nashville.
Mrs Chas. Griffin and Mrs J. L.
Griffin returned sunday tom 81
visit IN Mississippi.
Prof. d. 4. English who isttacit
ing school near Memphis. sptn. tue
weekend here with hometo.ks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03

Col. W. Fl. W. James, Of White
Bluff. spent Tuesday here on hrsl-
ness. He is just recovering from
several days' spell Of sickness.
Five autos OF iolks-oId. young
and middle-aged, as for the lapse
Of time il concerned, hu, all young
IN spiri,-w.n, up to Burns estur'
lay nigh. to the Temperance recl's'.
They report a fine time. q large ard
enthusiastic audience and gener'
GUS collection. Among those VIE
went we're Rev. and Mrs J ~
Mcdaniel. Prof. and Mra. 7. NJ
Wilson. Mr.. H. T. Cowan, Miss ia
Clement. and the young ladies' VITO
gave the temperance resdlnR-:-
Misses BRYAN. Dnnegsn Hopkn'
Walker, Grain and Ryan.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03
SPENT TWO YEARS
IN ROLLING CHAIR
Mrs. Wilson Had Given Up
All Hope Gains Is
Pounds On
Taniac.

For tHo years | spent all my
time either in the hospital, in bed
on in rolling chair, and during
tina, time | vas given up TO die
and | don't Ruess would be here
now il il hadn't been for Tanlac. =
said Mrs. r. q. Wilson. Mrs. vii.
4pn is we'll known 10 Atlanta, her
| husband having been employed by
rne Constitution for a number OF
ears.
Il was a great sufferer from
chronic indigestion" continued
Mrs Wilson, and don't guess any
body ever had to go through with
what did. was very weak and
nervous, and at times had those
dreadful smothering sensations 10
the point Of faintlng. J had dread
full headaches. severe pains IN my
back and over my kidneys, and my
Joints ached all the time. For two
years | had to live entirely on boil
I'd milk. toas, and soft boiled eggs
md even that didn't digest well
and would sour on my stomach. /
ildn know what il was To get a
good nights sleep, | took one
kind Of medicine after another I'm.
| Ill our home was almost filled with
empty bottles, but instead OF i'm.
proving / WAS getting worse
and worse all the time. Finally
they took me to the hospital Tor
treatment, and ! lay 'Stefe Sss .s:ys,
ong months, but even that didn't
make me we'll. 1t was taking near
y every cent of my husbands
wages 10 pay my doctor and drug
lDlIs--our drug bill alone amounted
to $l4.00 or Sl5 O0a month, and
one doctor bill amounted to Sos W
1t looked like everything bad
failed to help me, and | had about
given up all hope when one day m
husband brought bottle OF Tan.
lac home with him and asked me
| to take it. He said he had been
reading and hearing a lot OF good
things about il, aud didn gee any
reason why it shouldn't feIp me
was confined TO my rolling chair
when began taking il.
DO | look like Nh invalid now
| | certainly don't feel like one, and
| have gained twenty-five pounds
on eleven bottles OF Tanlac, and
feel as well as | ever did in my life
| can eat anything ! want--such as
meat, turnips. hard boiled eggs,
and they don hurt me u particle,
and | sleep as good as | did when
| was 4 girl in my teens. ! can
get about as well az anybody, and
| the other day | walked down town,
and | am running around the
neighborhood calling on my friends
nearly ali the time now. haven I
pain about me. believe | am
the happlest woman in Atlanta, and
think have a right to be.
think my recovery is almost mir
acle, aud everybody in our neigh.
horhood thinks the same.
ranlac is sold in Dickson exclus
lively BY Matthews Drug Co. ADJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
DICKSON Folks

We wish 10 announce We ara
exclusive Dickson agents for the
simple mixture Of tuckthorn bark.
sIycnlue, etc. known az Adler-i.ka.
The remedy used successfully in
appendicitis is the most THOR
OUCH bowel cleanser we ever
aold !, il 50 powerful that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE 81 constipation. sour or gaesy
stomach Adler.i-ka never gripes.
i -sie n use and the instant &C
TON IL surprising. Clemore Phsr.
macy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03
NOTICE.

We have retired our local com.
mission agents, and will now reduce
the prices on all our monument
work 20 per cent on all orier-
brought 70 our works. We also viii
make reduced prices on oil Wood,
men monurnents-SlD0.O0 monu.
ment. now 5000. These prices
will give $1,000 in cash back 70
the relatives Of the deceased mem
her. Tho mas Marble Works,
Dickson. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03

oa,L,..it,. he location oi South
o,n t.,hn,. OF only FAR ahead
oi any Other IA. - ~" 0.
states, hut any oh 2. par o. INC
world --Graeme Mc,. 'egof smith,
IN March Southern Won'ah maya
zine.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03


Chas. Chaplin Mt the Alamo Fri
day night in q Keystone Kennedy
the best in all Dixie.
Achdeacon Windiate will Civ
communion and hold service her
At the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
next Sunday morning at IL 0 clock
| Mrs. 7. VI, Taylor and littl,
daughter. spent Friday AMI Satur
lay in Charlotte. the guests o
relatives aud friends.
Mrs /. c. Talent. who has been
confined to her bed for more than
tive months, il now improving and
able to he up some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Stitt left
saturday tor a several weeks visit
u fy. Worth aud other points in
Texas
Miss E!va Nichols. If GAINESVILLE,
Nill DE the attractive guest Of Miss
Leila Rogers several days this
week
Nesdame- G L pentecost. J. D.
Petty aud h II. Gngsby went to
Gqt'atiu Tuesday to attend the
Woman. Missionary Conference
Of the NJ. + Church, South.
Mrs. 4. 4. Kelly. who was called
10 Nashville, t. attend the bedside
ot her sister. Mrs. Henry Stein, who
Sa- seriously I'll Tor several days,
returned home Saturday,
Mrs. a llearn aud daughter.
Miss Loran, ut Nashville. spent q
lew days here the past week the
guests Of Mr., Hrarn parents. MIR.
and Mrs J +. Brown.
Miss AanabeI Barnett left Sun.
day night ior Nashville. where she
'hls afcH1'ter+ aepa=.,,ois At lastnsr'
Knott, IN the millinery depart
msnt
". r. Rogers and daughter, Miss
LYDIA. went 20 Memphis Wednes-
lay afternoon 10 visit lr. and Mrs,
Fins Rogers. lhty Wi also visit
Viz ani Mr. Eih- Finger at Rip
ley, Miss, before returning home,
Mrs. NJ c. Chambers, who was
called here on account Of the illness
and death Of her brother, Walter
Rogers, who died last Wednesday
a the home OF Elder Talbert Nlcks
ON Jones Creek, returned to her
home in Fulton. Ky, Tuesday.
K. ), Murpbee, manager OF the
Dickson Produce Co, Vas stricken
with paralysis on hl- right side
sunday. His many friends regret
his illness and hope that he will
soon recover. Roy Murphee, OF
McEwcn, will attend to his father :
business here during b., illness.
Al. "a IL ..,.,.., ,.,,... a.. L,a,.uu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-03-03

Mrs | c. Talent. who has been
confined to her bed for more than
tive months, Is now improving and
able TO be up some.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
GIVE AWAY PERSONS AGE
Hands Are Treacherous in That Way
and Must Therefore Be Given
the Greatest Care.

The hands, being used more than
any other parts of the body, age first.
That is the reason Il woman who does
manual labor has older hands than has
a woman of the leisure class. The
first signs Of age appear in the hands
The hands are the greatest telltales OF
age. Take good care of them. Your
age Is In your hands.
Aging hands are starved hands. The
skin becomes dry and withered like a
faded rose leaf. When a woman has
passed the thirty-year milestone she
should give especial attention to keep
ing the hands we'll fed. The backs
of the hands need the greater part of
the nutriment, for 1t is there that the
infallible signs of age first manifest
themselves. At least once day cold
cream or olive Oil should be well
rubbed in.
To prevent the yellOwing effect of
the oil, two drops of tincture of ben
zoin in every teaspoonful of olive oil
used will be efficaciOus. for tincture OF
benzoin is a bleaching agent. For the
same purpose a half dozen drops of
lemon juice in q teaspOOnful of olive
oil may be used.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
sons cabinet


trade In the Office Of a country week
ly newspaper.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson began his
career as a coal digger.
The first job held by Secretary Nc
Adoo was that of newsboy selling
Macon Morning Telegraph. His next
job was that Of farm laborer.
Secretary Redfield began his busi-
ness career as a clerk in the post Of
fee at Pittsfeld, Mass.
81 left school when l was fifteen, ="
the late James Whitcomb Riley said,
in the drawlIng enunciatiOn once so ia
millar to the lecture-going public. Il
knew | had to provide for myself, but
l couldn't settle on anything. At last
hit on painting and took lessons
that's the way / now state it-in the
graining of doors and the vanishing
Of miscellaneous woodwork"
Another famous Indiana man,
Charles Warren Fairbanks, once
worked as a carpenter for s1.25 day.
And Myron T. Herriek-T. for Timo-
thy perhaps-the late ambassador to
France, peddled dinner bells to farm
ers. Some of the bells are ringing
yet. Elbert Fl. Gary. head of the
United States Steel corporation, also
millionaire. was a clerk at S12
week in Chicago public Office. II
was glad to get the place." be con
fesSed.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
STYLES IN CAPES

even If the material is as unsubstantial
as tulle.
A gathered cape of gray chiffon is
lined with horizon blue-fOr the hori
zon is blue in France, although it is
rs a rule, gray in America.
Iridescent taffeta, lined with tulle Or
chiffon. Is used for afternoon capes in
resorts, at the casinos, country clubs
and polo fields.
For motoring, there is the Italian
cape Of dark blue cloth lined with the
red Of our flag in taffeta or satin.
There are also actual Red Riding Hood
capes worn by the younger set, the
pointed hoods hanging between the
shoulder blades.
Tripping around through the resorts,
one is convinced that the cape has
forged its way to a position above the
coat. True. the mOtOrcoat is still de.
sirable and no one neglects it, but the
cape is the fashionable garment. The
original devices that are worked out
in it gives 1t a wide appeal to the rest
less woman who insists upon new
things, even though she has no old
ones.
In the evening, to wear with white
satin gowns, there are wraps of red
chiffon lined with blue chiffon, with
hood capes almost covered with bands
Of white marabOu. At dinner parties
in the open, the women keep these
capes on during the evening, and they
make Il very attractive setting for a
low gown and bare head.
By the way, the continued talk OF
the revival of first empire styles is
actually changing the cOiffure before
there is a strong evidence of the Jose
phlne fr0ck itself. The hair is worn
high In the middle of the head, and
often there Is no formed knot, simply
q bunch of small, loose curls held at
the base by two ornamental combs,
preferably jet.
Copyright 1916. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
Prizes Worth Winninn.

The national Americanization COM
mittee is offering prizes aggregating
$1,SO0 for plans, sketches, grouping
and arrangements for small workmen's
houses. The prizes are divided into
two groups. The first covers plans for
the housing of wOrkmen in industrial
communities not exceeding a popula-
ton of $4,000. The prizes in this group
are $1,000 for the first, $500 for the
second and 500 each for the third,
fourth and fifth. The prizes in the
second grOup-covering substitutes for
old cars now used by railway con-
struction gangs-are $500, 5000 and
500 for the first, second and third, re-
spectively.