davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-16
A NEW PHASE OF OREGON REPUBLICANSM.

According TO the 0regonan and the political leadership
which inspires the Republican party in Oregon is entering
upon new era
What known as the assembly plan of suggesting nomna-
onS of candidates. which worked so well IN the recent CITY
election at Portland to be extended to county and state
nominations,
The election of Mr. Simon to the office OF Mayor makes the
extension of the assembly plan logical sequence
II may prove to be an additional means OF grace.
is possible to bring out some good men by assembly VINO
might not be willing to submit their names to direct primary
The opposite is equally tue-viclous politicians and un
desirable citizens may be nominated by assembly who would
stand no show before direct primary without having oeen
first 'SuggeSted by the machine,
So the assembly system solves no problem finally and It's
nominees will have TO submit their to the popular votes
But assuming that some good might from the assembly
pIan the 0egonan opens the Oregon political campaign with
review Of the candidates
gives good deal of space to Governor Benson, who re-
fuses TO disclose his political plans at present.
AS possible candidates for Governor mentions the tol-
lowing
Frank w. Benson of RoSebWg.
State Superintendent Alderman of Salem.
Attorney General Crawford of Douglas county.
Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey OF Portland.
Dr. las Withycombe of Corvallis.
Dr. Andrew c. Smith of Portland
President of the Senate Jay BoWerman.
Grant B. DimmiCk of Oregon City.
George ]. Cameron of Portland.
The announcement is made that Congressman HaWIey viii
contest the U. S. Senatorshp with Bourne Jr. in 1918.
In the meantime B. F. Mukey of Jackson goes after HaWeyS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

Il can't imagine any sane person
coming out" returned the otter girl.
Grossly. Five got to &c rome.''
When the pale-cheeked girl reached
shelter she crept >ehivering to err
room. One look in her mirror showed
her pinehed .ace. red nose, blue
lips and eyes streaming tears.
tfMy dear child" cried her mot er,
as she came into her daughters ROOM
You've been cut this dreadful day
without your fursl H could you
do such thing?"
'.Ob. mamma, moaned the girl, as
she lowered over the heater. I'm
almost frozen to death. | was trying
TO get red cheeks like Stella. and Just
look at me. look like-like an
artists smeared palette-every color
of the rainbow. Can't you get me
somethin hot TO drink, please, so
can thaw outx nside?"
The next day the :ed-cheeked girl
called for her friend to accompany
her on another brisk walk. She found
the pale girl reposing amid blankets
Pm all right the pale girl reas-
sured her friend, but I'm afraid I'll
have to try something else for my
health hesides frosty air.
1T seems queer it should affect
YOU that way" said the red-cheeked
girl. looking sorry and puzzled.
We'll, | just think we're made Diff
fereut, that's ALL" replied tn pale
girl, taking a quir'ns pill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
ARE GIVEN TIME.
Foreign Governments Notified
of the Terms.of New Tar
if Law.
MAY GET THE BENEFITS
Full Term Allowed Before Enforcing
the Maximum Provisions
Against Them.

Washington, Aug. THE full
amount of time stipulated in trade
agreements with foreign governments,
which in six months in the case of
Germany and Great Britain and -
months in the case of Spain. Italy, Po"-
tugal and the Netherlands, will nc
given by the state department in the
|abrogation OF these agreements follow
ing the enactment of the new tariff
law. These notices were yesterday
prepared and signed by Secretary of
State Knox They will be sent TO
diplomatic representatives of these
governments in this country. AT the
same time notices will be cabled 10
American diplomatic representatives
TO the countries involved.
Others Also Notified.
Switzerland, Bulgaria and France
have not had any term of notice stiD-
lulated in trade agreements now n
force. were notified of the abrogation
of these treaties on April SO last, 81
that in each case they now have about
three months to prepare for new con
ditions.
| The department is carefully consid
ering the trade relations between the
United States and foreign countries o
determine in which. if any cases. it will
De necessary under the terms of the
law to apply the maximum duties III
% per cent in addition to the rates
stipulated in the law. Before such az
| ton is taken in any case the utmost
effort will be made on the part of this
government to obtain a correction o.
any discrimination found to exist
against American products. 1t will be
only as a last resort that the maxi
mum rate will be applied. 1t is no
believed that any practice of South
American country will be olassed DIS
discrimination against the United
States, as trade relations with Latir
America have been generally on {
most satisfactory basis.
VIII Fight Loeb's Ruling.
Word was received here YESTERDAY
THAT the Custom House Brokers asso
Iciation of New York will fight the rul
ling of Collector Loeb that merchandise
ION the steamship Pennsylvania of tn
Hamburg American line will be listet
under the new tariff regulations Tn
shippers contend that the Pennsyl
lvania was in port before II O'clocl
midnight the hour at which the Law
went into effect. Mr.. Loeb closed hi
loffice at the usual time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
THEATER WAR HITS
GALESBURG HARD
Auditorium Subject of Injunction
Proceedings in Which Harring-
ton People Win.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Aug. AT Lewis
town yesterday Judge Wagner gran
ed an injunction restraining DR.. l.. r.
Dorsey. manager OF the Gales0urg
auditorium from interfering with the
possession of the auditorium by the
mberlain-Harrington syndicate. For
several months Dorsey has had guard
standing at the building, but Thursday
night the officers gained an entrance
and locked DorSey's representative out.
Klaw & Granger are said to be back
ing Dorsey. The Chanberlain-Har-
rington syndicate is said TO have leas-
ed the building to the Shuberts. Dor
sey claims tc have lease from the
syndicate, but the latter sets up th1t
it is fraudulent. The case will DC
heard in November.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

Aug. 10, to remain abroad two
months for investigation. Senators
Burton, Gallinger, Simmons and
Smith of Michigan and Representa-
tives Alexander, Stevens. Wanger
and Sparkman will compose the par
ty. If Senator Lorimer finds he can
join the commission. Senator Pile,
another member. will accompany him
and they will be at Strasburg on
Sept. s, when the commission COM
mences a pilgrimage of the Rhine.
the only river in Europe which pos
sesses features common to the Miss
issippi Because of the extra ses-
sion. the commission will be able TO
make merely a preliminary report TO
congress in December.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
PANAMA BONDS DELAYED
Will Not BE Issued Before Congress
Meets. Says MacVeagh.

Washington, Aug. None of the
new Panama bonds authorized by
congress at the session just closed
will be issued before congress meets
again and has had an opportunity
to change the existing circulation
tax.
Under existing law the tax on cir
cuIation secured by per cent bonds
is | per cent" said Secretay Mac
'Veagh, while one-half of | per cent
is the tax on circulation secured by
per cent bonds. The circulation
privileges of the new bonds would
therefore be superior to those of the
per cent bonds, and would produce
discrimination against the latter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

lace Of her lingerie collar.
isn't it dreadful" cried the pale
girl. frr face drawn with the cold.
her nose and lips yale lavender.
It's simply gloy ous. returned
the red-choeked girl lhro ing up her
head and taking deep breaths. Could
mt you just walk forver!"
mo, couldn't. returned the other
girl with chat rias teeth, and
think we'd better s. ip into this drug
store. I'm sure u feet are frozen
and my ears, too his wind is abso-
lutely wicked"
Did you ever iesl such invigorat-
ing air?"l rave. tlC red-cheekeo girl.
the rose of her eeks deepening to
carmine. 'Can w imagine any sane
person staying II oors on day like
this?' ,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

aman, somewhat similar to the MUIR
der of Elsie Sigel in New York last
June, occurred in this city yesterday.
Tien Yon, a Chinese merchant of
Berlin, actuated by jealousy. snot
Hildegarde Hoffman, "a music hall
singer and then turned his revolver
on himself. Both died within few
minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
CLOSE DOORS OF THE ROOM
Sutton Board of Inquiry Hear Let.
terS Read i'm Secret

Annapolis, Aug. THE board of i'll
quiry investigating the death of Lieu
tenant James n. Sutton went into sess-
ion behind closed doors this morning
The reading OF Mrs. Sutton's letters
was finished. and court adjourned until
Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
CAN'T STAND FOR CANNON
Crumpacker Resigns Cssmmitteesllip
Wanted to Cut Tariff.

Sfumpackef designs CtSmmitteeShip
Wanted to Cut Tariff.
Washington, Aug. Tt develops
that Representative Crumpacker re-
signed from the ways and means
committee because the could not stand
for Cannon methods. Although his
resignation was dated July % it was
not presented to the house by the
speaker until shortly before the end
of the extra session Thursday. AS
a member of the ways and means
committe Mr.. Crumpacker tried to
secure tariff revision downward in
the long hearings. The final break
with the speaker came on oil and Mr.
Crumpacker was induced to postpone
his resignation to avoid party scan
DIAL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
Kitchener in Command.

London. Aug. lord Kitchener
commander of the British forces in
India, has been appointed to succeed
the Duke of Connaught as inspector
general of the Mediterranean forces,
which post the duke recently resign
ed. Lord Kitchener. who is just past
50 years of age. is the youngest field
marshal in the history of Great Brit
ain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
September. 99%. 10O$, 999s, 100.
December, 9S. sSia. 97la. 97%.
May, 1918, 10la, 101, 101.
Corn.
September. CAS-, G4lS, GSsl, CAS-.
December. 525s, 5312, 521a. 53H.
May, 537s, 5412, 531a, 5ih.
Oats
September. SIS, S77s, 1864. 3G7s.
December 81, S75s. 36z, 81.
May. 1913, 40, SS5s. 1915.
Pork.
September. 20.42. 205O, 2O.42, 2O.i7.
July, 1850. 1850, 1G.i2. 1G.47.
Lard.
September, 11.32, 1872. 11.3O, 11.32
October. 11.3O, 11.30, 11.25. 1L27.
January, 9.77, -. -, 9.77.
Ribs.
September, 11.C7, 11.07. HOO. HOP
October, 1915, 1915, 1910, 1910.
January, SIS, ST., SIS, ST..
Receipts Wheat 800. corn
1870, oats 243. hogs 5000, cattle 400,
sheep 5000.
Estimated receipts Monday-Hogs
$1,000.
Hog market opened strong shade
higher Hogs left over 2,700. Light
7.65@S15, mixed and butchers 7.45
@S.20, good heavy 100 a S.25,
rough heavy 1900 $50.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Omaha-Hogs $500, cattle none
Kansas City-Hogs 5000, cattle
500.
Hog market closed weak early adj
vance lost. Light 1865 @S.20. mixed
and butchers 1909 $50, good heavy
7.3O@S.2O, rough heavy 1909 $50
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady.
Liverpool closing cablesWheat * to
u higher, corn "a higher
Northwestern receipts-Alinneap
lis, today Sc, last week 1913, last year
So. Duluth, today IA, last week 5
last year 26.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
DON JAIME TO MARRY?
Said that Spanish Pretenlcr Will
We'd German Princess.

Paris. Aug. "A Madrid dispatch
says Don Jaime, pretender to the
Spanish throne. shortly will marry "a
princess of an imperial German family.
Emperor William has consented to the
union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

sneezing. Then my
nose gets red and / weep"
Its all your On fault responded
The girl with the red cheeks. "You
haven't an ounce of vitality nor en-
yurance and ! wouldn't take an in
Iurance on yoI for anything. It's
positively dreadful"
How can help to" protested the
,'ther girl with hint of impatience
In her voice. Its all right for
healthy people like you to talk, but
am naturally delicate and"
Naturally delicate," scoffed the
rirl with red cheeks Why, you just
make yourself the way you are.
pearly died when 8 ept over at your
house and you were afraid to pull the
window down more than two inches
from the top. | never close e win
dow in my room at all and | wouldn't
have any roof either only father says
it-would be inconvenicnt to have it
removed | take an icecold plunge
every morning and ear light cloth
ing all the year round"
Il shouldn't live If | did that"
said the other girl in horror Once
] forgot MY rubbers when it rained
and almost got pneumonia.
The red checked girl shifted UNI
alphabetically. You just stop max
ing a baby of yourself, my dear, and
you will DC fat and rosy in a month";
she declared.
That night the other girl raised
her window to the top, and crept into
bee gEiveri1g A mercilesS wind blew
iutu her room all night long. but she
shivered bravely through it with
dreams of red checks and robust
constitution When rorning came
she felt sore and stiff in her bones.
but she argued the cold plunge prob
alb, would make her glow.
Long habit and prejudice made the
change FIR. ! a tepid sponge to an iSe-
cold plunge an ordeal OCCURRING forth
tude, but she came through it blue
and frozen, to camp on the register
until she thawed. On consulting the
mirror she saw no mint of the roses
che coveted in her cheeks. She COM
fogted herself with the thought that
1t would take probably more than one
trial to produce the desired results.
1t took some strategy that after
unou to slip out into the snowstorm
without enccnntering her mothers
watcbful eye. Her furs ard heavy
w we're left behind and with some
mis- ,fvingS she marched against the
vintry blast. Down the l. ok she
ran into her friend with the red
cheeks. which were redder than ever.
her coat partly butto: ed and her skin
glowing pink and healthy beneath the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
-T-Nf
Notice.

Having purchased the laundry for
merly owned by Z. F. Godfrey, | take
this opportunity of advising the public
and respectfully solicit its patronage.
LOUIS E. BAKER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
NEGRO ESCAPES LYNCHlNG
Black Who Attempted to Assault
Nurse Rescued by Officers.

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Aug. with in
tense excitement prevailing through
out the town, Edom Mathews, ne
gro porter of local hotel, who yes
terday morning attempted to Grimm
ally assault Mrs. j. T. Lawson, a
trained nurse, member of a prom
inent family and guest of the hotel,
was rushed to Atlanta to prevent a
lynching.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
C0UNTERFE!IERS CAUGHT

Gang of Five Arrested i'm West Vir.
ginia Had Much of the Queer"
Parkersburg. w. Va, Aug. IA
gang of five alleged counterfeiters was
arrested near Milwood this morning
with $4,000 worth of fake coins in
dollars and half dollars in their pos
session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
WATER WAY MEN TO SAIL

Lorimer May Join Inspection Tour
When Rhine Trip Begins.
Washington. Aug. Flight men,
bers of the joint congressional water
ways commission sail for Europe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
Republic Steel preferred $500. los
Republic Steel common ..,.... 1914
Southern Ry. 49,. .... 1924
Sank Statement.

Reserve decrease, $500; less
L. S. decrease. $S.342, SEQ; loans in
crease, s2,lGo, 200; specie decrease,
sr,-. 300: legals decrease. $3.50,
500; deposits increase, S5,337, 600;
increase, so61, 400.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
CHINAMAN KILLS A SINGER

Jealous, He Shoots Young White
Woman, Then Self.
Frankfort. Germany, Aug. THE
murder of a white woman by Chin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Aug. Following are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

~ ~
Z HER REMEDYY
HE cir, with the pale

lie cir, with the pale
cheeks sneeZed vio-
lently.
isn't 1t aggravat-
ing?" she said. petu-
laptly, as she moved
away from the win
dow. IF a breath OF
air blows on me l
Immediately respond
with an attack of
sneezing. Then my
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

Liverpool closing cablesWheat u to
II higher, corn "a higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

Northwestern receipts Alinneapo
lis, today Sc, last week 1913, last yeal
g. Duluth. today Ia, last week 5
last year 26
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Themembersof the ". c. 7. .. will
hold their meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Wright on Thursday afternoon,
November IS, at 4 o'clock. This
change in the time and date Of meet
ing has been made on account OF an
entertainment.
The Newberry Band, enroute last
Saturday to the Augusta, Georgia
Carolina Fair, stopped over in Lau-
rens for several hours and played a
good deal to the delight Of large open
air audiences. It is a fine band
Laurens Herald, Nov. II. ..~ -..
Coroner Felker had busy time
last week, holding three inquests dur
ing the week. One was the unfor-
tunate death Of a little child at Mol
lohon, another, negro child found
dead in bed at Helena with its moth
er, and the other that Of Logan
Berry, who was killed by the Z. N.
& L. railroad
Rally Day at Ebenezer, which was
to have taken place on the first Sun
day in this month, will be held next
Sunday. The first Sunday was very
rainy and it was impossible to have
the exercises at that. time. The pro-
gram which was printed in The Her
aid and News some time ago, will be
carried out next Sunday. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
exercises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
THE GREAT CONTEST ON.
Get In the Running if You Want the
Prize.-List of Candidates
Printed Friday.

The great voting contest for The
Herald and News prizes which are to
be given away on the 10th of Janu-
ary, opened yesterday. The partleu-
lars and qualifications for entry, are
published in another column Of the
paper. Several have already entered
and those who wish to do so, had bet
ter get in at the beginning. =.
The first announcement Of the can
didates will be made in Fridays is
sue. The standing Of candidates will
be published. every Friday. Coupons
cut out of the paper during each
week will not be good unless deposi-
ted by six o'clock on Monday Of the
following week.
@he prizes which we offer are
worth contending for. The capital
prize is equal to $500 per month, as
the contest lasts for only two months,
and if the winner does not desire the
Browniekar, he or she will be entitled
to $4,000 in gold. The other prizes
are valuable and worth their while.
In addition to that, those who do
not win cannot lose for we give those
ten per cent. Of all money secured by
them.
The rules as published will be ad-
hered to strictly. No vote will be
counted until the money is turned
over to the Office to the manager OF
the contest.
The candidates who enter are given
memorandum receipt to issue to
the persons who pay them and as soon
as they turn the money in to the con-
test manager, post care receipt is
mailed and the votes are counted.
This is going to be a lively race
and if you want to win you had bet
ter get in early.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
PURELY PERSONAL.
Movements of Many People, New
berrian And Those Who Visit :
Newberry.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Aull, of Dyson,
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Marie Eutsler, after several
weeks visit to Mrs. ". H. Anderson,
left yesterday for her home in Va.
Mrs. J. W. Humbert returned yes
terday from Fountain Inn, where she
attended a very successful missionary
meeting.
Mrs. Jane Reeder, who has been IN
the city for some ime, returned last
week 10 Columbia, where she Will
live with her son, Mr.. James Reeder'
Messrs. S. B. Aull and R. P Fair,
Of Newberry, We're in the city on bus
mess this week-Laurens Herald,
Nov. II.
Laurens was visited early Wednes-
day morning by five physicians from
Rewberry-Drs. P. G. Ellison, W. &.
Houseal, J. H. Mccullough, W. D..
Sem and 7. H. Pope, coming as wit
nesses in a railroad case IN court
Laurens Herald, Nov. T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
DEMONSTRATORS TO MEET.
With Boys on Saturday, November
27-Mr. Ira Williams and Hon.
A. E. Lever to Be Present.

The Herfald and News last Friday
printed the announcement that the
prizes in the boys farm contest
would be awarded at Newberry on
Saturday, November 81. A list Of
the prizes was also given. In con-
nection with the awarding Of these
prizes Mr.. S. NJ. Duncan, agent Of
the demonstration work in this eoun-
ty will have corn contest at
the same time from among the dem
onstrators in the demonstration farm
work. Each demonstration is request
ed to bring ten ears of corn taken
from his demonstration farm. Not
only the demonstrators, but all the
farmers Of the county are invited to
be present at this time.
As stated Friday, Mr.. Ira W. Will
liams, who is in charge Of this work
in this county will be here that
day and will assist in awarding the
prizes TO the boys, and also make an
address to the farmers.
Mr.. A. G. Smith, Of the farm man
agement department, in this state,
will also be present. Congressman A.
F. Lever, who has taken an active IN
terest in this experimental work IN
this state, has been invited and will
also be present, and make an address:
Mr.. Duncan has taken a great deal
of interest in the demonstration work
in Newberry and has managed to ere
ate a great deal Of interest in the
demonstration work in Newberry, and
this promises to be very interesting
meeting.
It is important that every farmer
who can possibly do so, be present at
this meetin@
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-16
DOG. IN THE WE'LL.
-Four Negro Men Charged With
Unique 0fenss.
Ding dong dell,
Dogs in the well;
:Whn 1a,1f him ing
WhO put him II!

Mr.. Belton Stockman swears to the
best of his knowledge and belief that
Julius Kinsler, John Hawkins, Mack
Jackson and Forrest Davis did. War
rants were issued against them by
Magistrate Chappell, and they were
arrested way down near Holley s
ferry, on Saluda river, in No. 9
township, on Friday by Constable
Cannon G. Blease and Mr.. B. T. Bish-
op,' 'and are now in jail awaiting trial
on the charge.
Mr.. Stockman, who lives four miles
south Of Prosperity, has a we'll by
the roadside, where travellers often
stop to drink and to water their hors-
es, and he never objects; in fact, ne
takes pleasure in providing this ae-
commodation for the public. On the
night of October 28th-circus day in
Newberry-a crowd Of negroes in
wagons were returning to their
homes and stopped at the we'll to
water their teams. Mr.. Stockman 5
dog, said to have been good dog,
was al the we'll, and some one or
more persons threw it in the we'll,
and it was drowned; or it may have
been killed and then thrown in. Mr..
Stoekman' family knew nothing
about it, and the next day continued
to use the water for cooking and
drinking; in fact they did not dis
cover that there was anything the
matter with the water until the
mules refused to drink it; then an
investigation revealed the presence
Of the dead dog. Nh. StoeKman made
further Investigations, which led him
to believe that the four men named
above threw the dog in the well,
and he took out the warrant against
them. The action is brought under
Section 121 Of the criminal code,
which makes it crime to put poison
into wells or springs.-The Observer.