davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journa"

j. N. Teal charges that the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads encouraged Spokane and
other inland cities to reopen the famous Spokane rate
which resulted in the coast cities getting hard jolt
at the hands Of the interstate commerce commission
recently The roads named deny this. The matter can
be easily settled and the truth arrived at If the roads
would be benefited by backing Spokane and encouraging
her to make the the effort to have the reopened
is safe bet they did If that act would not help them
financially the evidence is pretty conclusive that Mr.
Teal is mistaken railroads conscience begins in its
pocket and ends in it's purse That conscience is what
governs it's actions and all of them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05
STUDENTS WIN HoNORS

Itella Friar and William Beck of the
Perrydale high school have been sue
cessful in winning the graduation di-
plomas in penmanship from the A. N.
Palmer company of Cedar Rapids, To-
wa These students are among the
first in Polk county to win the coveted
prize Among the students to win the
Improvement certificate in penman-
ship are Ennis Stone. Althea Bissell,
Bert Lee. Kenneth Conner and Albert
Observation-Disclosures Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05
STATE NEWS


klamath Falls Herald: Klamath IS
rainbow trout sensation gained mater
tally yesterday. Honorable Roy W.
Wilmer, Marshal Spell and Roy Buchan-
an all of Pendleton, and Roundup
boosters, had received ia tip on -Four
Mile Lake. They left klamath Falsl
with Henry Stout. yesterday morning
and returned the same day with the
limit of the finest trout that have ever
been caught i'll a country where fine
fish are the rule A number of camera
men collected at the White Pelican this
morning to get snap shots at the catch
1t took three men to hold up the trout
while he pictures were being taken. Ev-
cry member of the party said he would
gladly take pack on his back and walk
to -Four Mile lake from Klamath Falls
for one hours fishing.
Harney County News: How would
you like to grow up in the interior and
never have an opportunity of riding on
a railroad train, or seeing one? Such
was the experience of our postmistress,
Miss Mamie Winters. She left Burns
last Monday. and for the first time in
her life saw real train of cars at Rv-
erside. Of course Miss Winters knew
all about them, and was as familiar
with their ways as any of us, but had
never had the chance to take big trip
awav from home. She had planned sew
eral trips. but something always hap
pened to keep her at her work and last
Monday was the first time she had
chance to leave her duties and 60 away
on a vacation.
Silver Lake Leader: Opening of the
klamath Indian reservation is regarded
as an important move for the develop
ment of central Oregon. Resolutions of
the Prineville Commercial club declare
that 'the conditions of the Indians will
be improved and their interests con.
served by the sale Of large portion of
the land now within said Indian reser-
walton; and that we urge our represen-
tatives in congress to secure the pas
sage of such legislation as will secure
the prompt opening of said reservation
to settlement and development.
La Pine Inter-Mountain: Work on
+bo Nowhorr,, crotor rood ,.;o tbo mi.
mor ona Erh ranchas ;s mroarossin,
ran;di,. tb;s wool, tho orow & &noS ho;nS
iodpoto1 ohn,t IN IL oast os To D.
M ~ 80 80 .ra5o nn tLn ont;nn ronto
will not exceed six per cent, with an
III go salootad ;s tbonab+ q wonJor.
fni yoIcaric roa;on 90 i neors tbo paul.
;nas @ ~ nno strotob +ba b;nhvav ms.
N"'' ~ - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05
ONE OF HETTY'S HEIRS

Portland, Or. July 5.--Miss Mary
Rowland. a Portland nurse today
claims to be beneficiary of the will
of the late Hetty Green. Her father
sne SAYS, was cousin of Hetty
Green s mother, both being descend
ants of Gideon Rowland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

wheeze and zip, can't hope to class with
other men who revel in the joys of grip
But when you have summer cold, and
cough streak the long day through, you
suffer agonies untold, and there's no SYM
pathy for you. You sit and suffer in your
fiat, and feel like some back number dame,
who wears around a last years hat, and
therefore can't get in the game And cen
the druggist who'll dispense his cures, and
collar your doubloon, will hint that there is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

Attention is called to the fact that Hetty Green in
creased the fortune of $0000O0 left her. 000
This is pointed to wonderful achievement Was it?
$10000000 placed at interest at per cent and COM
pounded would have doubled itself in twelve years. that
is it would have been $2OOOO0OO This in twelve years
would have been $400OOO0O in 36 years it would
amount to $8OOOO00O in 48 years to $16O00000O and in
the 55 years she managed her nest egg placed at inter-
est stated it would have amounted to than $780,
100000 AS she only succeeded in making it reach half
this amount she, after ALL much of nancer Given
start and time, wealth in spite of one if is only
let alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

Nearly every day the dispatches mention the fact that
there is rigid censorship established over the movement
of troops on the Mexican border and in these dis
patches telling about it will be long story about where
the different states militia stationed when they will
arrive and over what road If Europe maintained this
kind of censorship we would know more of the details OF
the war there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

Carranza according to the text of his reply to Secre
tary Lansings note published in the Capital Journal to-
day. has decided not drive the American soldiers out
of Mexico Somebody must have given the old a
straight tip which he has very sensibly acted upon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

The Cherry Fair is and the Fourth of July, the
nations birthday has been properly celebrated Now
all get back to our usual avocatons and begin to
get ready for the vacation which DUE and which
about this time of the year whether need not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

AT Baker City Sunday while the minister of the
Methodist church was in the midst of his on
sour Country" flash of lightning came in at one
window and passed out of opposite Baker City
lightning evidently patterns its church attendance after
that of the old miners of that region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

sufficient number of names HAVING been secured the
bill making it unlawful to import sprituous or malt
liquors into the state will go the ballot to be voted
next November At the same time another bill will II
the names are secured which claimed is assured also
be placed the ballot making lawful to manufacture
per cent beer in the state and sell the under the
same restrictions apply to the purchase of foreign
beer The fight will from all indications be warm one
There thousands of votes cast for the constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufacture of liquors in the
state that will vote for absolute prohibition Whether
this element strong enough prevent the new proposed
law becoming effective only be told for certainty
after election day. 1t is however extremely doubtful If
the proposed law can carry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

cess; neither is independent OF the 9TH
er; they must succeed or fail together"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

Forty per cent of the water power of the United
States is on the Pacific coast and fully half of this is
in Oregon Some day if it is not fritered away it will be
the states greatest asset.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

little sense in having colds along in June. The DOCTOR
who in winter days. would soohe you with kindly smile
remarks he's tired of healing jays who have diseases out
of style. The man who has summer cold no comfort
finds beneath the sky; for nickel he were sod he'd
think the price was rather high.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

Those enthusiasts who ascend Mt. Hood and think
they have had hard climb should trade notes with the
ball teams who are tail enders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

One feature of the trouble with Mexico is pleasant
in army circles and that is that it caused numerous
promotions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05
v Ripplin$lM lMymes
ssGE&Sx Axe.t:tIsssso1 e IeEsa7
THE SUMMER COLD

In winter, when you catch cold it seems the sane
and proper thing with hosts of coughers you're enrolled
and you can dance and smile and sing. The man who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

With six hundred acres planted to flax and the most
favorable growing conditions Oregons flax experiment
there several mistakes made that WILL in the light
of experience gained be avoided this year. AS result
of this the showing in the way of fiber for the seasons
crop should be good and demonstrate that the William
cite valley to be the flax center of the United States
1t much to the whole valley that every phase
of the work will be watched with intense interest by ALL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

The allies still making gains all fronts, but out
side of the Russian drive they of comparatively small
areas. That now in progress on the Belgan-French
'front.' it is claimed recovered fifty miles of terri
tory held by the Germans within the 72 hours following
the beginning of the combined assault 1t is quite prob
able the advance, if any along this 'front.' will be much
slower in the future
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05
WAR TAXES TO BE PEACE KIND

The protected interests are going to try to make
capital out of what they call the inadequate Underwood
tariff law 1t is common among the newspapers con-
troed by these special interests to speak OF the war
taxes which the administration has had to levy TO make
up for deficiencies in the revenues BY war taxes they
mean such of taxes as are not or nave not mere
toore generally been levied in time OF peace mat inns
has been done is true and that more and more or the
revenues of the government will hereafter be collected
from these sources is also true,
Heretofore, the tariff was depended upon largely TO
meet the government expenses 1t is the easiest tax col
ected because it is invisible tax. The person paying
it is not that he is paying tax to the
when he buys foreign made artcle ana What Is also
pleasng to the American manufacturer the consumer
not aware he is paying tax to that gentleman when ne
buys the made-in-Amerca article. However ne is is
awaking to this fact and also to the fact that the taf
tax is the most unjust tax levied for the simple reason
that it is per capita tax, in large measure such
The man with family when he purchased his sugar
supplies paid larger portion OF the tax on sugar 'a
did the late Hetty Green with her hundred mlon ooi
lars 1t was the same with all The other necessanes OF
life 1t tax that permits the shifting OF the cost OF
government in larger proportion than Is just upon
those least able to bear it. For that reason 1t will never
again be used about the principal source from whch
the revenues of the country will be raised
The Voter suggests that we should abolish the alpha
bet" By this it means the system OF placing names on
the ballots the order of the initial letters OF the candl-
dates names be done away with 1t points out that names
beginning with the earlier letters get the largest votes
while those whose names begin with letter toward the
tail OF the alphabet are handicapped, IL Seels lis
matter but the statement is true The primary ballots
show this in marked degree 1t might be WE'LL as the
Voter suggests to abolish the alphabet and it might be
still better to abolish the primary system unless it can be
doctored into more workable shape than is in at pres
ent Another thing this brings to the surface is the IN
tegence shown by large fraction OF the voters lhey
vote the first names they come the ticket This is
about as intelligent an exercise of the franchise as the
elecng of an unknown person from Chicago as candidate
for vice president just because he paid the state the sum
of $3.50 for the privilege of nominating himself for that
position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-05

4 4: x i. x x i: !. X 4: y x x x 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-05
RID6STONACR.0
GASES, SOURINE'SS,
|. ANDiINDIGESTI|IO|.|INIII
aPAPE,s plAPEPslN" ENDS ALI
STOMACH DISTRESS IN
FIVE MINUTES

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncer-
tain one-or a harmful one your
stomach is too valuable; you mustn't
1njure It with drastic drugs. q.
Papes Diapepsln is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gasy stomachs.
It's millions Of cures In indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your. home-keep 1t handy a large
flfty-cent case from your drug store
and then II anyone should eat some-
thing which doesn't agree with them';t
If what they eat lays like lead, fer
mentss and sours and forms gas;i
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea: eructations of acid and undigest-
ed food-remember IS soon as Papea
Diapepsin comes In contact with the
stomach all such distress vanisheg:
Its promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming! the worst stomach dtsors
ders is revelation to those who try
it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-05
DIAMOND N. e. CHURCH
I..R. workman. Paetor.

~ ~ =. :.
Sunday School $3.50. Let's make
sunday a RED Letter Day" in our
school. Every teacher, all the superin'
tendants and all the pupils: At 10:4b
the Sacrament OF the Lord 81 Supper
will be observed. Every member OF
Diamond Street NJ. e. church should
plan to attend this most helpful ser
vice.
At $50 Miss Edna jenkins will have
charge of the Epworth League ser
vice.
Sermon at 1880: "a Tremendous
Question" AT this service We VIII
use the RED" song book for the en-
tire service-bring your book.
The choir will render splendid mu-
sic at each Of the Sunday services.
Junior League Friday s:16 ?. m.
The board OF Stewards will meet
Monday 1880. We are always glad
towelcome strangers and new corners
ip our services.
We are 1olEing forward to special
services to begin early in March. Let
our-people pray and work for great
ingatherins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-05
cRAcE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at $3.50. Mr.. John T.
shafferman superintendent. It IS
hoped that a good attendance may be
had. -
Morning service at 1890. Rev. Il.
A. KunlIle, N. A., Of Hamilton, Cana
da. will conduct the service. Rev.
Kunkle Is candidate for the pastor
ate OF our church. He comes to us
very highly recommended.
Junior Christian Endeayor at 2:45.
MRS. c. II. Bloom, superintendent. This
service will prove interesting and val
liable to many Of the younger folks
who are neglecting it.
On account of union prayer meeting
Of the Fairmont Christian Endeayor
Union to be held in the new Christian
church at 6:15 there will be no senior
Rev. H. A. Kunkle will preach again
at 1880. It is very important that
every member Of the congregation
hear all applicants for the pastorate,
hence It is hoped that q goodly num-
Der OF the membership be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-05
Edit rial Comment
on Current Subjects
a REAL STORY OF REAL ADJ
VENTURE.

Rivalling the exploit Of Lieut..
Mucke's forty men of the Emden as
tale Of war and adventure at sea
was that brought with the Appam to
Norfolk yesterday by her German
captors. The amazing story of the
Move is stiA to be fully told.
After ghastly tales OF men moved
down in ranks by machine guns: ar
ter tragedies Of trench and mine and
bomb, and sickening details of death
dropped from the sky on sleeping ba.
bies, q welcome change is this recital
in the old way Of the sea, :of boarding
parties swarming over the deck in
! open day, Of cunning strategy, dash
ing captures, hair breadth escapes
and all the salty SAVIOR OF ocean ro-
nance.
On the seas surface Great Britafn's
power was unquestioned. 1t was
thought that the swift cruisers ana
commerce.destroye were all chased
to port, informed under neutral flags
or sunk. But here is a little craft
that creeps-who knows how?-out of
guarded waters from the wel1-watched
fSELuaA -GOdskt a44RS bA41A6A osSS As-AS
Biscay and oYerhauls enemy ships un-
til she is cluttered with prisoners.
Here is a sea.dog Of Benserk breed
who toists the imperial navy's ensign
on a great prize and brings her into
an American port, keeping hundreds
OF passengers and prisoners in sub
lection and lodging all the sea sentt-
nels that patrol their endless beats
up and down the Atlantic Coast.
"Rattier deucedly clever trick" In
deed, as a British official is quoted as
saying!
All vexing questions Of information.
al law aside, the Appam adventure is
blessing to tandluhbers, helping
them to forget for little the whole
sale slaughter that is making Europe
a house Of mourning. What pity
that there is no German Kipling to
turn the story into literature!-N. Y.
World,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-05
SUNDAY! il
the Churches
asr,ttnued from page ~

-... wilson, the superintendent
u this department. will present .
special program. Help us make, II q
big day.
Public worship and sermon at 10 90.
Theme Of the sermon will be The
sanctIRed Life" Members OF the
church are urged to be present OF TINS IN
service.
Epworth League devotional meeting
nj $3.50. This is o service for young
people. Topic: when It Costs 20
Re True" Leader, Mr.. Charles Brit
ton. The Prayer League will meet ct
7o'clock. s,5
Public worship and sermon at go.
Theme OF sermon, "The Sinners Sa-
glour." This will be an eyangeltsttc
service. Come and enjoy the service
Of song. Bring your make Christ
King" song book with you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-05
s1TuRplIl;Yi;EEEisTv1iDNINa, FEBRUARY S, 1915.
T 4 r IS OVER.

e-FaHn initial campaign tour of President woodrow
wilton, Under the suise Of getting better aequaint
Cd VIII people on the question Of preparedness
ID = of the trip through the West was to
the Hcleness of the chief executive first
haad ne Journey was complete success If it was
strengthen Mr. Wilson'S presidential campaign
tha 1Ic and promise pilgrimage was without result
Ttne after time during his hurried trip Mr. Wilson
ade statements which gave himself away in surprs
ing tact, Mr.. Wilson has become accus
toned shifting ground that he did not stick to the
snIns line argument throughout his trip. He naugu
rated his with confession Of our weakness and
fgent need OF preparedness and ended with threat
Of asng force Such logic is not overwhelmingly con-
ciBtye IN Pittsburgh Mr. Wilson stated that he had
|e Washington In order to take counsel with his
pe end ether places along his pathway he spoke OF
mixing effort TO find out how the people felt on GER
eain subjectss8 President Wilson evidently wished to
nrae people to urgent need OF preparedness;
end becoes Just as clearly evident that the popular
saspunse has aroused the President.
n Ms speech at Topeka Woodrow Wilson said:
There perfectly clearly marked rights guaranteed
~ International which every American is entitled
10 rights include the right to travel and
zen our products In the open neutral markets OF the
world % commerce" Then: 4 tmay be necessary to
the force ofthe United States to vndcate the rights
pf &ecan citizens enjoy the protection
Of Internationally
How wn these statements be received abroad? It is
reter awkwardt to contemplate using force, when pre-
vious it out that not in position
70 force anything No doubt London and Berlin realize
the extent preparedness just much do we,
peFhaps even than we do. II to prevent
tho habua1 or continued neglect of rights under
lawaWe must first put ourselves in posi-
ton 70 prevent q BY force il need be- However the
eeet n the abroadis likely to be reduc
Cd that this campaign year in
the United States.
Fittsburghspaper throws another light the stu
son. GazeteTmes points out that the tour of the
Pnestdsat VII have little appreciate effect Washing
ten as 20 national defense The general Of
ppinton viii week two, that President Wilson
ha succeeded putting over in high dramatic fashion.
political and that is probably what he set
do orlgina1ly
During his entire trip, President Wilson has insisted
tt ere will be preparedness, and that it will be ade
quats. AtSKansass City he remarked 1.-THE gallant men
ii Wilmington who make laws going to deliver
the goodss Evidently them the President has mis-
glgingson the preparedness questions.
WHY then the chief executive of nation depart
from tic hxed order Of things and leave Washington
While Gcngress was in session to make campaign
1pserhes2
much to that perhaps the President wish
"a 10 satisfy himself first hand as to what condition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-05
A DAY OF FIRES.

z YESTERDAYS news was one fire after another Not
for some time have afe stories 80 monopolised the
news OF the day. Ottawa. Canada, was the scene
Thursday night of IRE which completely ruined the
famous parliament building, whose cost was over $4,000
900 conceded to be Of the finest specimens
Of architecture on thecontnent This FIRE is said to
have originated from bomb or internal machine Of
or other total Of six lives were lost IN the
Canadian conhagration.
Five persons their lives and many were seriously
injured in FIRE in the Overlook Hotel at Atlantic City
The loss was estimated at 100000.
Six lost their lives in hre in Brooklyn, which
destroyed residence Of Mrs Cashier Tag widow Of
the president Of the German Savings Bank Of Brook
Ign This fire is attributed to defective installation of
8wtren.
waynesburg. Pa, visited yesterday by $1$5,0o0
nre which destroyed half block Of the main business
section OF the city. No lives were reported lost.
wind up the day of disasters and loss of life
there report that 100 had pershed when
Japanese liner had been sunk In collision The total
deaths for the day from res and other disasters Just
about totaled 100.
The Canadian fre was. of course, the most serious
AFFAIR." and sweeping investigation to find It's true
origin will be made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-05
.LEr us IHEMl

The ways OF the world are past un-
Outstanding, especially the ways OF
the world in the commercial and trade
limos. Gay and altrustic writer's glee-
fully informed us that never before
had there been such an abundance OF
food stuffs in the United States as
had been furnished by the crops last
year, and their pens dropped mamma
as they depicted the plenteous festai
boards which were to adorn the land
and bring full stomachs and happi-
ness to the peoie.
Statisticians have sat up o. nights
and Sracked their brains until sleep
was almost permanently banished as
they wandered about In a maze OF
figures whose totals ba4fled all COM
prehension, as they had set forth in
cold figures table after table telling
Of the Uncomfortable wealth In things
eatable, which the United States
rewarding the thrift and diligence OF
the husbandman, had set before It's
people.
] one read these glowing and beauti-
full pictures and ttSaded fairy world
where all things are beautiful and ev-
e1ything is yours almost for the ask
ing. ssl
Fitting dreams! Evanescent crea.
tons OF but a single night The! day:
dreamer awakes and the morning
brings the nightmare. Prices 90 sud.
denly .skyward. Why? Just because
everything Is 30 scarce, OF course.
Could anything be gplatner2 x ..;t
Mystery Of mysteries! Who can ex:
plain Ut Where are the figures or
the late fall and the close OF the
year? Let us at them &c Charleston