davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
After 9 Years
of Internal Baths

Mr.. Addison /. Williams writes DR.
Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York as fol
lows:
"Regarding the u. B. L. Cascade /
feel it is one of the indispensable ar
ticles and should be in every home. /
have not taken $40 worth of medicine
since obtaining it-about years"
You can be free of biliousness and
constipation, with all the ills which
they produce, by an occasional intern
al bath. The "J. B. L. Cascade" ad-
ministers these scientifically, it being
an invention of Chas. A. Tyrrell, M.
d., of New York, specialist on in
ternal bathing.
By the proper application of nature s
cure-warm water-it keeps the lower
intestine free of all poisonous waste,
and permits every function to work in
harmony and without clogging-hence
makes one consistently bright, capable
and well.
Daniel j. Fry, wholesale drug mfg,
pharmacist, Salem, Oregon, will be glad
to show and explain the ~. B. L. Cas-
cade" to you, and will also give you
free on request an interesting and au-
thoritative book, "Why man of today
is only so per cent efficient" written
by DR.. Chas A. Tyrrell.
Ask for it today while it is fresh in
your mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
CHAPTER XXI.


After John returned he spoke of Miss
Warren, said he would like me to meet
her. l ungraciOusly replied:
"Some time l shall be glad to do so,
but now have so many friends whom
have no time for that do not care
te add to the hst.'
Bob looked annoyed, but he immed-
lately began talking of things in which
he knew | was interested. John Ken
dali followed his lead, and until the
coffee was brought on both of them
exerted themselves to entertain me. My
good nature was nearly if not quite re-
stored, when Bob leaned over and took
the manuscript from the chair and be-
gan turning the leaves until he found
the place at which he mad laid it down.
"You re not going to begin at that
againf" l queried.
elf you dom mind, Margaret,
there IS paragraph here which should
like to go over again, John will talk to
you"
John did as he was told, but I, deter
mined not to be put off in that way
did not second his efforts; and grad
ually we fell silent as we slipped our
coffee. Bob, absorbed in the manuscript,
was oblivions.
81 have finished, Bobl' I remarked.
He paid no attention, had not heard
me.
"Bob, I said that was ready to
gol' repeated severely.
''In Just a minute, Margaret"
I motioned the waiter.
ssThe bin please" said.
When he brought it, 1 motioned to-
ward Bob, and he had laid it in front
of him.
can right, Margaret, - Bob had paid
the bill, and we started out.
"If you II excuse me, 1 II not 60 just
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
HARD LINES FOR NEUTRALS

Scandinavia and Holland may be forced into the war
soon account of food shortage In the of Sweden
the royal family being oGerman may force their
try into the the side of the central powers The
food shortage is growing acute and unless America lifts
to extent its embargo there will be severe suffering
In Holland the situation regards food is much the
in Sweden Should Sweden enter the against the
allies she would not better her condition to food
plies but make it very much worse for all supplies from
this country would be shut off, She could only hope to
herself by attacking Russia and at this season when
Russian ports to be blocked with ice she could
hope for relief before next summer 1t is long time
to empty stomach from October until the follow
ing July, and Sweden will doubt think twice before
making the attempt Holland is in shape for
whether she wants to the or not this may be
forced on her, Germany is ready and doubt willing
to overrun her territory the least excuse and the
British offensive threatening her aeroplane bases at
Ostend-Zebrugge may furnish the In the
time the Norway and other Scandinavian diplomats at
Washington declare their countries will starve before
they will enter the either side AS they will suffer
if they do not enter it the side of the allies and per-
haps starving if they do their choice seems
from selfish view the only one left them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

he made no reply and we spent the
rest OF the evening playing chess. That
is was learning to play. Bob was an
expert, so was father, and dad had
sad to me one day when 1 was with
them in the country:
You should learn to. plav chess
daughter. Bob is a cracker-iaek at II
ana he would be glad to have some
one always at hand for game I am
Yes, Margaret mother had added
'you hate to be left alone, So Won
must do all you can to entertain your
husband.'
Following their advice was making
a desperate effort to master the in.
trleaeles of the game. But l was NOT
quek at any game, and 1 soon tired.
though Bob was very patient with me.
you've had enough for tonight. /
guess, y he remarked as 1 sifled a yawn.
T" You did very well. "
Do you really think so?u
Yes, and if you play freouentlv
enough you will soon play fair pane !,
ne fiattered. When you go home play
with your father. He's a wizard at
chess
he SAID You were a cracker-pack, -
laughed. sit seems to be a mutual
admiration society as far as 1 can
judge
Get him to play with you when
go away the last of the week. - he con
tlnned as l gathered up the men, and
put the board away.
! made no audible reply, but to my
self I said:
You are not going away the last
OF the week, young mani"
(Tomorrow-The Best Laid Plans Oft
go Wrong)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
Margaret CARROTS
Husband AK
BOB MAKES A PROMISE
RJANE PHELPS

yet. told Maud about that manuscript
and she is anxious to look at it. She
is SO clever L really would like her
opinion,' and John Bendan shook
hands in an absentminded way with
Bob and me.
was so quiet going home that Bob
rallied me about it.
Zone would think you had been to a
funeral instead of to dinner, Margaret
you look as solemn as an OWL
cit would have been quite as inter
esting, imagined"
"Why, dear, didn't you have a good
time7''
emo, I didn It, Bobl anything but
that. l had been so pleased all day at
the idea Of dining alone with you, then
you go and bring John Kendall along,
and without even asking me if 1 ap-
proved"
"I'm sorry, Margaret" he answered
soberly, as he unlocked the door. s'I
hoped to give you pleasant evening. -
"And so you would, had we been by
ourselves. l want you to make me a
promise, Bob, that whenever you feel
like asking anyone to join us you viii
consult me first. John Kendall and his
dry old manuscript would spoil any
thing. You have no thought for me
when he is around. -
"Why, Margaret, I am surprised,
but-very wei, In promise. like John.
enjoy his society and so perhaps took
too much for granted. 1t won't happen
again.
THAT s right we can have better
time by ourselves" returned, at once
pleased by Bob S promise. Had I known
the mental reservation he made, which
| knew nothing Of until years after
ward, I should not have been so pleas
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

Russia just is a country not under mob rule, but
without any rule whatever than sort of temporary
superiority by this that the other faction from day to-
day. and pone of them have any power or authority
Kerensy is patriot but he does not fill the bill just now
in Russia He is dreamer, senmentalst, albeit of a
high order but lacking the elements of savagery neces
say to control the Sav mobs and bring order out of the
existing chaos 1t requires of "blood and iron
who holds human life lightly compared to the tre
mendous objects at stake and one who dominate the
army by his personality and bull dog propensties. Rus
sia just needs tyrant such as Greece found in
Miltiades.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

The indications congress will adjourn not later
than October TO- It has been datory about many things
but when it's work is examined it will be found to be vast
in extent There is job though should attend to
before adournng and that is to clean house of such
trash LaFoette Gronna, Reed ct al and start the
December term with its windows clean and the house
renovated Besides the building should be fumigated
after LaFollette is fired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
For a Muddy Complexion

Take Chamberlain s Tablets and
adopt a diet of vegetables and cereals
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
COMPLEXION win be greatly improved
within few months. Try it. Obtain
able everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
Ripping Rhymes
SERENITY
by Wall Mason

| sit and sizzle in my grease, when summer
days are blazing, and yet my soul is filed
with peace, tranquility amazing | sit and
shiver when the SHOWS are drifting on the
prairie; the wintry tempest never blows
that makes my heart less merry. Not heat
or cold or rain or snow should make us sad
or joyous; we should not let tinhorn woe
disturb us or annoy u.s. The mind that
dwells on cheap john things, that's aye with
trifles freighted, one minute scars on shin
ing wings, triumphant and elated; the next
it's shaken off all mirth, it's like raven
crnakin,. It drans itself alnnu on earth IFS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

making false canvass of votes in New
York's mayoralty primary, were re-
turned today by the grand jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
BULGARIA SEES THE LIGHT

The statement made by the Bulgarian minister al
Washington recently shows that Bugaras entrance into
the war was a cold-booded business proposition lie
frankly admits that the sympahes OF his country were
with the allies rather than with the KAISER and that II
the latter had promised Bulgaria return Of the territory
she claims she was defrauded Of in the settlement after
the Balkan war; she would have had her armies march
ing on Consantinope within "a hours. Instead Germany
made the Offer and Bulgaria was tempted and acceteo
it, There was question of right wrong In Bulgaria
actions She turned down all such questions and acted
entirely from selfish motives. She wanted nef ola Cerr-
tories and this regardless of what price the balance OF
the world paid She has aided Germany in overrunnng
and conquerng most of this territory and now says she
wants peace provided she is permitted to hold all se mas
retaken She claims this is in accord with the ideas ex
pressed by President Wilson in regard to boundaries, and
frankly admits she has accomplished all she set out TO 90
and is willing to quit She is as cod-booded toward heF
ally Germany she toward the balance OF the world
which she was willing help ensave long as she could
get what she considered her She was first treacne
GUS to the world and she is eacherous to her allies
1t not probable her perfdy will be rewarded by any
concessions by the allies 1t would be the height OF In
gratitude on their part to allow her to retain any part OF
Serbia which SO bravey faced destruction in contendng
against the might of the kaiser Bulgaria must having
made her bed lie in it. She has sided with Germany
against the world and she must look to Germany not the
allies to carry out Germanys promises The allies can
not reward her for fighting them and they certainly Will
not consent to peace which depr1ves the Serbans or
MacedonanS of their countries But recently Bugarla
showed she was becoming doubtful of Germanys ability
to keep her promise and demanded what she considered
more security in that Germany should put in writing
Just what share of the plumber Bulgaria to receive
This was but about three weeks ago. and shows that at
that time she was still looking to Germany for her reward
She has evidently great light and would cast an
anchor to windward She would have the allies guarantee
her what she realizes the Germans will be unable to de-
liver Her helped proong the war; yet she asks
be rewarded for it. 1t is unfortunate that she got her
money on the wrong card but as she has done she
should be game loser, and if she isn't must be made
such She has gambed with the right of the people OF
the world at stake and she has lost She is not entitled
to any share Of the results Of the game but should be
made to pay her full share of the losses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
ELECTION FRAUDS CHARGED.

New York, Oct. 3.-Twenty-two in
dietments against men charged with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

England has fought fair and has steadily refused to
retaate on Germany for her air raids and their wanon
murder of non combatants She has borne patiently but
there is limit to even her patience and there is
unanimous demand for retaliation and the bombing of
German cities 1t is pointed out that Paris has escaped
air raiders because she strikes back and Germans,
especially the miarsts, dislike very much any sample
of the medicine they prescribe for Others The British
have reached the conclusion they must fight the devil
with fire." 1t is quite likely therefore that of the
larger German cities will feel the thrill of real
Heretofore fighting of any kind has been done Ger
soi and it is high time the Germans get sample of
what they nicng Others No doubt they will howl
loudest about British frightfuness and pronounce the
English barbarians A few bombs dropped in Berlin
might have wholesome effect esnecialy should they
happen to fall near his nibs, the kaiser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

pnions crushed and broken At night sit and watch the
stars earts little things forgetting keep tab Jupiter
mountains of the moon through coudlands shreds and
tatters and do not pcayune for any worldly mat
ters Serene sit and watch the mob go past me- crowd
ing, straining and hear laugh sigh sob, and
much complaining They fuss and fret and chafe and
geve and try to blk the neighbour and nothing that they
may achieve is worth the sweat and labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

Now comes an inventor and claims he has discovered
chemical by which power enough can be developed to
drive vessel clear the Atlantic without other
fuel He has made showing enough that the departments
will pay the expense of experiment and demonstration
Should this story prove true it would equal the building of
whole fleet of ships for it would make available in each
the space necessary for carrying COAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

A terrific cyclone has swept Japan and levied a
heavy toll in lives and property how heavy will not be
known for several days The first dispatches say there
are 100000 homeless and that the floods due in the
Sumda river at Toxic will destroy 10000 more homes
Nearly $50 dead reported and this will be greatly in
creased when reports from outside districts made
is terrible disaster but like other things far away its
full effect is not felt or realized at this distance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

Some of these days that temporary bridge across the
Willamette will be finished and all Salem can walk over
and renew acquaintance with the beautiful Polk county
hills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

That contest put by the morning paper in which
puzzle to be worked out finally got into the supreme
court before it solved The puzzle the main one to
those undertaking to solve it. how to get the money
So far they concerned is not solved yet for when
the attorneys and the court costs have been paid there
will be mo such animal" That is the part of the
puzzle still to be solved itl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
circulation guaranteed Dy e
And;kB Bureau of Cireulat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-04
LET'S GET TOGETHER ON
One PROPOSITION
Every Business Needs
Perpetual Inventory

Unless you
know what the
value of you
stock is today
h Ow do you
KIN O w how
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Former Resident
Dies In Nebraska

The funeral of John V. Thomas,
who died at his home in Loup
City, Nebraska, Monday, Jan. Is,
will be held from the Methodist
church in this city Sunday after
noon, Jan. q, at 2 O'Clock. He
was ga years of age and had been
resident of this city for thirty
years prior to his removal to
Nebraska some years ago, and
during that time he was engaged
in mining and was well known and
respected by wide circle of ac-
quaintances and staunch friends
who sincerely mourn his death.
He was mber of the Woodmen
of the World lodge of this city
under whose auspices the funeral
will be held.
The remains were brought to this
city Thursday evening and will be
laid to rest in the local cemetery
beside those of his wife who died
about one year ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Perkins Tunnel May
Be Taken Over

c. l.. Colpits of Portland. Oregon,
and Alfred Clark of Denver, in
company with August Deirks of
this city, We're looking over the
Perkins Tunnel company's prop
erty here the first of the week.
The two first named gentlemen
are experienced and reliable en-
gineers and represent eastern
capital that is seeking investment.
1t the property meets the require
ments after a thoro examination
it will probably be taken over by
the people they represent and again
be put in commission. The location
is one of the best in the county, be-
ing surrounded by good producing
mines and is itself very promis-
ing proposition that could be put
on paying basis with small outla y
of capital.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
County Attorney
Not Yet Appointed

The road overseers appointed at
the last meeting of the COM
missioners are. W. w. Cannady
Oscar Jaenson, Frank Rice, re-
appointed, and Ray Enyhart to
succeed Hans Olson in district
No l. Oscar Wing succeeds Theo-
dore Swanson in the Georgetown
district, and the Empire district
was passed over until the next
meeting.
The election of assessor for the
office made vacant by the death of
James NJ. Culley was also deferred
until later, when the applications
of numerous aspirants will receive
due consideration.
The balloting for county attorney
continues to result in d deadlock
and no selection has yet been made
for that office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
On The HOnOred List

SIS your name written there p
The Siftings has every reason to
feel proud of the way its loyal list of
subscribers who continue to come
to the front with the cash. 1t
shows appreciation. Furthermore,
''it's easy to pay while the paying
is easy. The following subscri-
bers are new ones who have paid in
advance or former ones who have
advanced their expiration date
since our last report few weeks
ago.
Francis H. Donithorne, Geo. w.
Straub, N. NJ. Krout, Olof Iverson,
William Lewis, G.. Mccall, James
Underhill, HI. T. Rogers, H. E,
Thompson, w. E. Zwicky, Mrs. @,
H. Shaffer, l.. Mclean, Robert
Cappell, Geo. w. Mason, Mrs.
Gertrude Higgins, A. f. Hansell,
Emerson Peart. N. J johnson, j.
w. Welpton, Mrs. r. r. Wilson,
Tom Tuck, Iron Dyke Mines, j.
Fl. Campbell, G. S. Birkins, A. 7.
Chamberlin, F. d. Mann, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. johnson, R. r. Graham, H. E.
Machol, H. A. Elliott, Mrs, r. j.
Callow, Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson,
Chris johnson.
Many thanks to one and all.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Good Roads People
will Meet Next Week

The Ith annual convention of
the Colorado Good Roads Assoca-
tion, to be held in Denver at the
Albany hotel, begins Monday, the
22nd. Low rates on all railroads
from all points in the state have
been granted, tickets being on
sale January ooh.
This convention is one in which
every community should be in
terested Among the measures
proposed is one which will allow
the people at the general election
to vote upon the question of is
suing bonds for good roads, An.
other proposed bill would change
the method of issuing automobile
licenses in that these should be
issued according to weight of car
rather than according to horse
power.
In addition there are some
changes proposed in the present
highway conditions. The chief of
these is in relation to repairing
and maintenance of roads. The
program for the convention will
be outlined at an executive COM
mittee meeting which will be held
Saturday of this week.
The opening address will be
delivered by Governor Gunter. who
it is expected, will set forth at that
time his views regarding good
roads in this state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Bonanza Overlooked
By Former Operators

ii. II. Geiseker. who is operating
the old Bellvue- Hudson mine near
Lawson, was in the city Tuesday
with IA car of ore from that famous
old property. He is working from
the lower level and has stope
opened for distance of 12O feet
that shows streak of silver-lead
ore that runs 66.2O ounces silver
per ton. This streak is from four
to seven inches in width, and along
side of it is one of mixed quartz
and ore that carries almost as good
value. A picked sample from the
ore streak gave a return Of 973
ounces silver per ton.
This mine was worked several
years ago with splendid results.
a large body of high grade ore
was taken out and then the mine
closed down, but the indications
now are that the former operators
overlooked a bonanza.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Elk Hide Leads
to Arrest of WidOm

Charged with having an elk hide
in his possession, r. B. Widom
was arrested in Denver the first
of the week and was brought to
Idaho Springs by Deputy Game
Warden Edmund johnson for
trial.
Widom conducted fruit and
vegetable market in the Marching.
ton block until fire put him out of
business, and it was after his de-
parture the hide was found ON the
vacated premises. Widom also
dealt in Junk of all kinds, and the
officers We're anxious to trace the
elk hide to its original possessor,
but Widom would divulge no in
formation. He stoutly maintained
that he knew nothing Of the hide
and that it must have been placed
on the premises after he vacated.
AS there could be no evidence
produced that would convict him
of any crime the charges against
him were dismissed and he went
back to Denver with the deputy
game warden.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Former Idaho Springs
Man Dies In Golden

Jacob Born. aged 5S, died at his
home in Golden, Colorado, JAN
uary 13, 1917. He was for several
years resident of this city and
was engaged in mining during the
time, but for some years past has
made his home in Golden. Mr..
Born was a member of the Macca-
bees lodge here and was well re-
spected and honorable citizen. and
leaves many good friends who are
very sorry to learn of his death.
A wife and an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Frank Stevens of this city,
survive him. Interment was made
in the Golden cemetery Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Hatchery Receives
Large Egg Shipment

E. l.. Perry, who was in charge
of the local fish hatchery for the
state last year, arrived in George
town last week with consignment
of $4,000 fish eggs, which were
placed in the hatchery. AS over 80
per cent of similar shipment were
Matched last year under not as
favorable conditions as now exist,
there should he a large number of
fish ready for the streams in May.
The interest which is being
shown by the neighboring towns,
is very encouraging this year, and
within few years time we will
reap a harvest from the tourist
trade. which good fishing is bound
to bring
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

The Daily Trade Record states
that material for soldiers uniforms
costs the government 40 per cert
more than formerly. All woolens
have not advanced at the same
rate, but clothing will cost from
25 per cent to so per cent more
next fall. Many people are buy
ing now for their next fall needs.
1t would be we'll for Idaho Springs
people to drop in at Vein berger's
and buy a suit of stock, or have
one ordered made to measure.