davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
A BUFFALO INSTITUTION
Known All Over the United States.

throat, and the study of the improve
ment or aggravation of symptoms at
different times of day and under diff
ferent diets and temperatures. This
study demands the conditions found in
just such hospital, and nowhere else
to be had without great expenses" 1t
is also true that the family doctor does
the best that he knows how, and con-
sidering the difficulties under which he
works, makes wonderfully good esti-
mate of the nature of the patients dis
ease and the treatment to be adminis-
tered"
"But as an accurate diagnosis simply
cannot be made in considerable num-
Der of cases without the co-operatior1
of number of men, each expert in his
own field, what we ask the family
doctor to be is an 'all-aromnd' specialist
This he attempts but one cannot truth
fully say that he succeeds, for the at
tempt is obviously an impossible one.
Medicine is today far too large and
complicated a field for any one man,
no matter how wise and experienced.
TO cover"
We have not the space to speak in
dividually of the professional men COM
posing the faculty OF TINS old, world
famed institution, but will say that
among them are many whose long con-
nection with the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute has rendered them
experts in their several specialties.
Advantages of Specislties.
By thorough organization and sub
dividing the practice of medicine and
surgery in this institution, every in
valid is treated by a specialist-one
who devotes his undivided attention to
the particular class of diseases TO which
the case belongs. The advantage of
this arrangement is obvious. Medical
science covers field so vast that no
physician can, within the limits of a
lifetime, achieve the highest degree of
success in the treatment Of every
, malady incidental to humanity. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

DR.. Richard c. Cabot, who is head
of the Massachusetts General Hospi-
tai, has been writing for the American
Magazine, April and May, on the sub
ject of Better Doctoring for Less
Money"
He says that "a new era has come
in the practice of medicine, but most
people do not know it yet. We have
begun to emerge from that stage of
medical work in which the doctor was
a peddler selling goods from house
to house, into the more advanced and
sensible era in which the doctor stays
at his place of business, like anyone
else who has goods to sell, and the
people who want these goods come
TO him. The shop where he has his
goods to sell is generally called a
hospital and he has associated with
him there body of men and women
similar to work people, foremen and
managers of any industrial plant or
dry goods store He has there some
beginnings of satisfactory division. OF
labor and specialization of function
Therefore, he can give the public q
much better article for less money.
"The article refer to is sound
medical advice and treatment"
This is just what DR.. Pierce has beer
doing at the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo
New York. DIR. v. NJ. Pierce has asso
ciated with him DR.. Lee Fl. Smith, who
is vice president and head surgica
director and OPERATOR and there are
a dozen other physicians and special
lists, as we'll as four chemists, and the
poor and the very rich get the bes
medical attention. AS DR.. Cabot ha'
properly said, "When you go to ;
doctors office you may complain oi
nothing more abstruse than head
ache or a stomache- yet for thu
solution Of the problem represented b.
your suffering there may be needed al
X-ray examination, chemical tests sucl
as very few experts are capable of max
ing, the consultation of experts il
diseases of the eye, the ear and til,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
BIRD SEASON OPENS
MANY KILL LIMIT
:Pheasants Said To Be Plenti-
full Despite Unfavorable
Hatching Season

The opening of the bird season yester-
day morning was similar in some re-
spects to Fourth of July celebration.
Before wthe average citizen was out of
bed the detonations of 12-guage shot
guns and other implements of slaughter
were rafting on all sides of the town,
and the afternoon was characterized by
the appearance of numerous nimrods
bearing the trophies Of the hunt De-
spite the devastation made among the
birds by the severe weather of last
winter, reports indicate that a fair per
centage of the hunters found little diff.
ficulty in bagging the limit Those who
restrained themselves from going after
pheasants yesterdays because of con
viction that under the circumstances the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
Killed Himself When
His Act Was Discovered

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 2.--After he
had begged the father Of Esther Whit
ney to kill him for alleged intimacies
with the l7-year.old high school girl
John Douglas, aged Al, prominent mar
ried' farmer living near Maxwell. killed
himself Saturday night as an of
ficer sought him with warrants sworn
out by Whitney.
The men were neighbors. Confronted
by the girls father earlier, Douglas
broke down. Crazed with grief, Whit
ney struck him and rushed away &c
swear out the warrant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
Concessionaires Lost
at Panama Exposition

San Francisco, Oct. 2.-Four million,
one hundred thousand dollars repre-
sents approximately the losses of con
cessions on the "Zone" at the Panama
Pacific international exposition, it is
stated today. The books Of that part
of the exposition are now closed, fol
lowing the settlement of the affairs of
the japanese syndicate operating
amusements there and booths in various
buildings. The japanese deficit alone
was 100000. Thirty.five zone conces-
sionaries went out of business during
the progress of the exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

With the French driving on toward
Peronne, the Russians taking Carpath-
ian points, pressing on to Hungary;
with ROumania on the east and Italy on
the west pushing northward against
Austria; with strong allied forces at
Salonika. Greece pitted against Bulgar-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

ia and the Teutonic forces; with the
right of the sea blocked to any of the
ships of the central powers, an effec-
tive ring or iron is now drawn around
Germany and her allies. This is most
graphically illustrated by this map.
shaded countries in map are those that
are at war with Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

If Chimpanzee is wounded it stops
the bleeding by placing its hand on
the wound or dressing it with leaves
and grass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

One in witnessing the production is con-
cerned Of one thing that is creator,
Thos. II. Ince, is the greatest producer
the world has ever seen and it is safe
to predict that it will be long time
before we will witness another produc-
tion like Civilization. You owe it
to yourself and family to see it.
Standard clock in the Paris observa-
tory are kept 9 feet under ground where
the variation in temperature has been
less than one degree for several years.
The man who is punctual in calling on
a girl has chance to rest before she
appears.-Ri Richmond Times.
The Journal Does Jo, Printing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

The Journal Does Jo5 Printing.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
WILSON SOUGHT TO 81
MODIFY ACCOUNTABILITY

Brockton, Mass, Oct. 27.-Hen
ry Cabot Lodge, ranking reprab-
lican member Of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, in a
speech here asserted that Presi-
dent Wilson had added post
|cript to the second. Lalsitania
note OF June 9, 1915, in which he
informed the German government
that the strong phrases Of the so.
called strict accountability"
note Of May 13 were mot to be
taken seriously Senator Lodge
said that this postscript disap-
pea1ed after members Of the cab
met had threatened to resign.
"On May z, 1916, = he said,
& n',the Lusitania was sunk and LIS
Americans were sent to their
death. At Philadelphia the
next day President Wilson said
that there were such q thing as
being too proud to fight 4
think he said it to see how the
country liked it. He found out
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03

and changed his mind over night
"On May 13 he sent his IA
nous strict accountability note
to Germany, signed by Bryan.
On June 9, 1915, a second note
was sent, much miller than the
first, and it was signed by Lahs-
ing, Mr.. Bryan having resigned
the night before. 1t seemed in
creditable that. Mr.. Bryan should
sign the first note and refuse to-
sign the second.
"After the NOTE had been read
to the cabinet and agreed 70 by
all the members Of Mr.. Wilson a
ded a postscript which I have
not seen because it mysterious
ly disappeared. In this post
script President Wilson inform
ed the imperial German govern
ment that the words strict 'ac-
countability' and the other
strong phrases in the first note
were not to be taken seriously
and ended by agreeing to refer
the whole matter to arbitra-
tion.'
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
THE ROAD GRADERS
HAVE PULLED IN

The county road grai1ers have
pulled in for the season Of 191f
after having completed over a
$50 miles Of excellent roads in
various parts Of the, county. ihe
roads which We're built give di-
rect routes from Washbnrn to
Turtle Lake and Mercer. Turtle
Lake to Underwood. Washburm
to Underwood, Underwood to
Coleharbor, Coleha1bor to Garri-
son. Garrison to- Emmet and
Rlackwater. Several side lines
were built that gave different
sections Of country access to the
various towns. The, machines
did excellent work and when
the roads generally have been
built with these machines this
county will have a system Of
roads that will do justice to any
county not only in this state but
in the northwest. st.-Garrison Ad.
vance,
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03

James Rice of Mercer has
made a clean-cut campaign ac-
cordine 20 the reports from his
many friends over the county.
There is no use cutting the tick
ct; after he was nominated on
the Republican. ticket in June,
he should be elected now. One
election ought to be enough, af-
ter it has gone through the pz'i-
maries the voters ought to stanG
by their former vote at the fall
election all through. Mr.. Rice
is clean-cut man, has had ex-
'perience in different kinds of
business, is we'll known over the
county and there is no reason
why he should not have a rous-
ing majority with the rest on
the ticket.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
(Copyright.j

buy another grazing outfit that
will work in the other two dis
tricts.
Compare Brother Cooper's fig
ures with Burleigh county and
it certainly is a credit for the
first year. In, Mclean county
$65 a mile and from statements in
Burleigh county it cost $93 per
mile for all the grading they
have had done. FROM these fig
ures it will be seen that the
cost ought to be. satisfactory.
There seems to be only one
trouble with the grading out
fit and that is that they were
not able to cover every section
line in Mclean county the first
season. .*.y sz
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
A LETTER ABOUT THE
CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE
L1arimore, N. D.,
y Oct. 25th. 1916.
Editor Of the Pioneer:

Editor Of the Pioneer:
/ was very much shocked at
the meeting last Tuesday night
to hear a candidate for Cover
nor attempt to 1rag our supreme
court through the mire Of party
politics. 1t is the first time in
my life that / have heard. the
candidate Of q political party
plead for the election Of judges
who would favor party policies
in their decisions. Any candi-
date for judge who will stoop
to pledge himself to such a pro-
gram is certainly unworthy Of
the office and should be elect
ed 80 to stay ut home. Our leg
i.lators have shown good jndr.
ment in providing that our jai-
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
STATEMENT BY CHAIR
MAN VIM. LEMKE.

Our 1916 campaign closes with
this weeks edition. Before an
other issue Of the papers reach
the people, their decision in a
momentuous matter will have
been recorded. We have tried
to lay emphasis upon the real
issues, and have tried TO present
the facts to the voters, not nn-
supported charges. We have
tried to- conduct a clean cam
paign, and now we call upon all
persons, regardless Of party
to- unite and vote their convac.
|tions for the bet interests OF
the country. We are firmly con
WINGED that if the people know
the facts of President Wilson s
administration, they will not vote
for him.
We believe Governor Hughes
will become our President Marcf
4th. We urge all sober think
ing citizens not to vote for a iil-
ided administra ton that would
embarrass him. We urge them
to support Senator McCumber,
whose work has been in their in
terest for 18 years; and the samt
reasons call for a, united Repub-
ioan house of representatives.
Our opponents, financed by
Big Business, Standard Oil, Wall
Street, Tammany Hall and the
ammunition factories, have stop
ped short of nothing. With thei
millions of tainted campaign
funds, they have spread un'
thruths broadcast in their en-
deavor to mislea'd the people.
They have attempted to stifle
honest criticisms. They have
looted the postmasters and other
public officials. They have sham
ed the nation.
We are firmly convinced that
this campaign can not be- won
by misrepresentation and a
large CAMPAIGN fund. We will
win because our cause is just.
I am satisfied this State, will go
thirty thousand for Hughes,
and Mel Cumber, and the State
Tichet.-Wm. Lemke, Chairman
Republican State Central Com
mittee.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
NELSON TRAILS BRYAN
IN NORTH DAKOTA TOUR

Minot, N. D., Oct. 27.-United
States Senator Knute Nelson OF
Minnesota, who is spending the
week in the North Dakota re-
publican campaign, is drawing
large crowds. He is touring the
main line of the Great Northern
from Minot to GRAND Forks, 60.
ing over the route taken recent
ly by. William Jennings Bryan.
Senator Nelson will close at
Grand Forks tomorrow.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03

ges and school officers be elect
ed on ballots with no party des-
ignation. We should not even
ask with what party any candi-
,date for these offices usually
affiliate. The things that should
guide us in selecting judges are
First, Has he a Judicial tenn
permanent that will enable him
to judge clearly and impartial
ly according to the constitution,
the law, and the evidence ire
spective Of who the litigants
are,
Second, Has he character
and integrity strong enough to
resist all temptation of every
kind that would; swerve him
from the course that his Judge
ment dictates.
No one can dispute the state
ment that Judges Fisk and Spal
ding have those qualities in all
eminent degree. They have been
E.triek and have stood the test.
Judge Fisk, who obtained his
legal education in Larimore, and
is one of our own PEOPLE, has
the advantage of long judicial
career and is acknowledged 10
be the soundest judge in the
state. He recently had the bacL
ing Of a legal fraternity for an
appointment to the supreme
court Of the United States and
is we'll qualified for the position
VINO are better judges of the
qualifications Of a. judge, than
the legal fraternity? There is
no man who reads this, who is
of SO high a character but that
circumstahtial evidence may
point to him as being guilty Of
a crime. Durant, who was wron
fully accused of murder
and /, hanged at San Fran
cisco some years ago, was
Of exemplary character. After
his execution, the real murder
err confessed. Should your fu-
tune or even your life hang in
the balance, would You not want
to feel that the judge OF judges
were sane and judicial in their
temperaments?
You can depend implicitly on
the sa1ity, the. fairness and the
judicial temperament Of judges
Sphtalding S and Fisk. The same
can not be said Of all of their
opponents. You would hardly
care to~have your life ,or your
fortune hang upon the decision
of q man who eNcites laughter
and derision when his name is
mentioned among those of his
prot fession.-J. Dexter Pierce.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
BENSON SAYS WILSON
PASSED DRAFT CLAUSE

Hobart, OKLA, Oct. 27.-Allan
L. Benson, socialist candidate
for president, who is, on a cam
paign tour Of Oklahoma today,
made public a. letter written, he
said, by j. P. Tumulty, secretary
to. President Wilson to V. D.
Fowler, Hot Springs, Ark, re-
gar,iing the Hay 4Chambelain
army reorganization law which
Benson has criticized in public
speeches, charging it contains a
drafting clause. The letter, as
quoted by Benson, follows:
In reference to your letter
Of Oct. S. 1 beg to say that, as
has been explained again and
again, the clause referred to
(Section 79) in the socalled Hay
Chamberlain army bill applies
only in time Of war. The bill
certainly was illconsidered in
language. 1 may add that the
president feels the Language was
too sweeping and he hopes to
get it limited at the earliest op-
portunity.'
BensonAs' statement says: !.
4'The president now privately
admits he signed some sort Of a,
bill relating to the draft, which
he now disapproyes and which
he will try to get limited.
Congress intended to enact tn
draft law, the statement con-
tinues, as proved by the fact
that Republican and democratic
members refused to repeal the
draft clause when introduced"
'3If the President feels the Ian
guage was too sweeping" asked
Mr.. Benson, t3why did he sign
the bil9 What basis is there
for Tumulty's statement that the
Language was illconsidered when
Wilson signed the bill June g.,
1916, and congress did not ad-
journ until late in September9"
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
HAS BUILT 18o MILES OF
ROAD AT SMALL COST

Mclean county has built dur
ing the year about l55 miles of
road in the county with an ap.
proximate cost Of $65 per mile
Benedict Banner.
Brother Cooper is a little
mistaken again. The graders
tell us that they have graded
over $50 miles. We admit they
were late in getting the machin-
cry and getting started. The
heavy rains during the summer
also delayed them. account Of
not being able. to get help they
had to quit a month too early.
At the present time We cam t
tell exactly the. correct cost per
mile but if Brother Cooper is cor
rect, $65 a mile ought to be pret-
ty satisfactory taking into ali
consideration the delays in ma
chine, weather, starting with
one engine, getting boarding
cars, and getting all ready. We
consider they did pretty well
for a starter and it is certainly
q. credit to the commissioners VIII
has been having the overseeing
Of the work.
From what we can under
stand at present, the grading out
fit is put up at Garrison and
will stay in Commissioner Mar
tins district all next summer,
so there will no doubt be no 4
complaint from the many fair
minded men in that district
when the freeze up comes in
1917.
The, plan seems to be now to
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
WILSON RESPONSIBLE FOR
100000 DEAD'-CREEL

notice what you say about
the unhappy things in Mexico,
and I can not help to say AGAIN
that President Wilson, for his
lack Of knowledge, is responsible
for our great misfortunes in Mex
ico and for the troubles and ex-
penses and dangers to the Am
erican people. President Will
son certainly would be a very
unhappy man if he could realize:
that over 100000 lives have been
lost and over 81 1,0OO,C 100000 in
property destroyed exclusively
on account of his blunders in the
Mexican Iplicy. 1 am in great
hopes that the coming Republi-
can administration will very
soon change the condition Of
Mexico and help materially and
effectively to restore order and
peace. .-..
The foregoing is an extract.
from a letter recently written by
Enrique c. Creel, former Mex
lean ambassador to the United.
States, to his cousin, General H.
M. Creel Of Devils Lake, North
Dakota, who was in the city yes
terday on his way home from
an Eastern trip. Former Ambas-
sador Creel is now spending a
few weeks in California and
the letter was written from Los
Angeles. He was a former gov
ernor of Chihunhua and is one
of the best-known men in Mexico
General Creel REPORTS that pp-
litical conditions in New York
and New England are highly
Favorable for the Republicans.
He predicts that North Dakota
will give a good majority for
Hughes and the entire Repnbli-
can congressional and state tick
ets.-Farmers' Tribune.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03

Theo. Tobias was brought be-
fore the board of Insanity lasts
Saturday and taken to the
jamestown hospital on the after
noon train.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03

record, rivaling that of Huerta.
Now where is the statesman
ship7 There is none. And there
are some Republicans who plr-
polls Journal.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
HOW THEY FOUGHT WITH SAME
OPPONENT.

Out of the tangled mass of contend
ers for the welter-weight champion
ship, which has been in allegiance since
1914. two strong claimants have
emerged-Ted Lewis, of England, and
Kid Graves-and the prospects now
are that this historic classification of
pugillsm will soon have an accepted
title holder.
When Willie Ritchie, former Ameri-
can lightweight champion, advanced
into the welter division 1t was unan-
imously conceded that the California
Dutchman was eminently fitted to rule
in that class. but the reign of Ritchie
was short lived. Within a month after
he had formally laid claim to the
crown Ritchie was called upon to de-
fend his championship against Ted
Lewis, in a ten-round bout at New
York city. The bout resulted in such
a decisive victory for the Briton that
not one of the New York papers hesi-
tated in awarding him the verdict.
Through this battle Lewis stepped
to the front as the logical claimant
of the title, but there were two seri-
Gus challengers in the wings awaiting
a chance to joust with him. Kid
Graves and Mike O'Dowd were the
contenders in question. Since that time
o'Dowd has been eliminated, however,
ana Ine LTfCh WAS performed Dy
Graves, who gave the st. Paul battler
thorough beating in a ten-round
contest at the Twin cities a few
nights ago.
This leaves the question of welter-
weight supremacy in dispute between
Lewis and Graves, and this issue will
be fought out at the Milwaukee Audi
torium Monday night, when the rivals
will get together in a ten-round bat
tie. The bout will be the second meet
ing between the men. Last June they
clashed in a Brooklyn arena and the
press accounts of the battle said that
1t was about an even affair. with pos
sibly a shade decision to Lewis on
cleaner punching.
The action of the New York boxing
commission in voting to prevent de-
cisions in contests in the Empire State
meets with the approval of members
of the wisconsin board. who some time
ago went on record as firmly oppos-
ing the suggestion that verdicts be
handed down in the Badger common
wealth. w. H. Liginser. chairman of
the Wisconsin commission. has stated
that the welfare of the sport would
be threatened IL decisions were per-
mitted, because loophole would be
provided thereby through which the
pernicious activities of gamblers and
sure thing bettors might operate and
grave scandal would result
The boxing game is prospecting in
Wisconsin under the present no-deci-
sion plan," said Mr.. Liginger the other
day. Some of the biggest matches and
the largest houses have resulted from
the shows held by Milwaukee clubs
and I believe 1t is advisable to leave
well enough alone"
The Minnesota commission now is