davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-14

WAea ~ speak Of peices yua viii
tea11as We sre nct attempting 10
wplag yosr psEse with our rlags, bat
ean assusc yoa thae youf lnspection
I'm saelsly The nssse exaeelag aeanand,
sAeuD1 yoa caro- 10 Haake 90 q yo~r
CAs1stnas psessats . rlae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

that the flour made from the
duruna. or so.caiied maearcnl
wheat. requires bleaching hsfore
II ~ mixed with the ordinary va
riety. A. tire durum wheat u
about 20 cents cheaper a huahel.
u 10 clear why the Fulilers like to
bleach ard mix this product.
The miliers will continue bleach.
ting flour intended for the export
trade Foreigners are accustomed
~ the nice white appearance Of the
bleached flour and viii demand a.
There has been protest In England
against American -four The com.
plant being that inferior grades Of
wheat and even whole wheat we're
being worked into -four that by
the bleaching process. VAS made 10
appear As Of Highest grade.
II has been calculated that wheat.
flour bread and crackers. pastry
and similar products constitute 10
per cent Of the total food uf the
average American family
Digestion experiments with
healthy men have shown that the
fine flour bread Is more digentihle
than the breads made from the
whole grain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02
LUMBERMEN SCORE
ON RAILROADS

NY the decision Of Judge uanford
rendered yesterday the Pacific Coast
Lumber Manufacturers association
has won another point against The
railroads ! .nthat thu railroads ap-
peel from the Injunction issued Ia
the United states circuit court pro-
hsbitlne the advance Ia lumber
rates Was denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces % Glyccfsne With
hnlf.oanee Of virgin Oh ~ Pine
compound pure and a half pint OF
straight Whisky. Shake well. and
take In doses % a teaApooufui every
four hours This mixture possesses
the healing. heaithful properties Of
the Pines. and viii break a cold
IN twenty.four hours ard cure any
cough that is durable Ia having
this formula pat NJ. be sure that
your druggAst uses the genuine
virgin Osl % Pine compound pure.
prepared and guaranteed only ~
the Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02
WILL PROBABLY NAME
A WOMAN POLICEMAN

A woman detective aud an as.
slatant whose particular duties
will be to look after strange women
and gifls ia this city. are provided
for IA a bill which was introduced
At the council mnotlng last niRht by
Councilman Goddard The salary
81 tho lads detective IL fixed at
$1,000 a year and her assistant ia
TO draw $500 per aunum Another
proposed ordinance acts aside ti0o
as an emergency fund FOR ans ex.
penses that may DO Incurred IL the
work.
The ordinance has the endorse
mont OF the Young Women'a Chris.
tlAn Association aud IL approved
BY city officials generally. The
bin was referred 10 the finance and
police committees for a report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02
MORE CHAPLAINS
WANTED IN NAVY

In conjunction with the national
organization, tho local branch OF
tho American Seamen'a Friend no.
clety has forwarded TO the navy dc.
pArtment a petition containing over
10000 signatures, that sufficient
provision be made for the moral
surroundings Of Uncle SANS sailors.
Tho petition alleges that ut the
present time there are but "a chap.
iains IN the navy. and that no az.
nolntments have boon made 20 this
position IN more than 81 years,
while the number OF enlisted men
Is above $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

SACRAMENTO. Cal Fob. e.
Both houses Of the legislature will
meet In Joint session on Friday afi
ernoon for the purpose OF particlpnt.
Ing Ia the exercises OF the l00th
anniversary OF the birth OF Abra.
ham Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02
Remnants Of Wall Paper

Be per bolt and up. while thes
last New Goods. 30 to 80 per Gems
less than regular all this month.
Get ia ahead OF the rush on fixing
up fnf spring. Federal Paint aud
Wall Paper Co. 1874 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02
WHITE BREAD ABOLISHED
IN The UNITED STATES
ORDER ISSUED nv SECRETARY
OF AeRlcuLTuRE-No MORE
FLOUR BLEACHING.
WHERE 90 BRAN AND a
MtpDl mos GOs a

= WHERE 90 BRAN AND 4
= MtppLlNGs oof !
= In the old daya OF the upper 4
= and neither millstoncs the 4
= farmer took his own wheat TO 4
: the min and returned home 4
= with flour, bran and mid Z
= dlinge 4
= Only the white part OF the 4
= wheat went into the flour !
= sack. and the bran aud mid. 4
= dilngs the huh and other :
= coarser parts went to the 4
= bins Ia the barn. 20 be fed 10 4
= the COWS aud pigs. 4
= Since the bleaching process I
= was adopted the bran and !
= msddllngs have almost diaap. 4
= peared frum the market while 4
= flour comes from the big city 4
= mllls So white and cheap that 4
y the old mlllstones have 4
= passed into tho limbo OF 4
u relies. 4
= What has become Of the :
= bran and middllngs which 4
= used 70 50 60 the pigs I
= Ia " hleached with the rest 4
= ~ the flour aud led 10 us 4
= hungry American citlxensg 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

The czar rs paid "a monthly salary
NJ 100000. aud eYcn this does not
support him ia the style demanded
By hls court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

Mr. Agnew says: was laid ~
and crippled 20 bad with rheumatism
that I could not walk or sleep AZ
night even lost my appetite
One leg was numb and cold all the
time | had tried all kinds " modi.
clnes and could not even get relief
heard % this wonderful cures those
drngiaaa heaters we're performing
and II was al could do 70 get
there. was 70 bad. and inside of
one wesk from the time began
treatments fclt aa FREQ from pain
as ! ever was In my life The les
that was numb regained its normal
feeling and was warm again AZ al
tines slept eight hours the FIRST
might and my appetits came right
back 10 me and gained ~ pounds
In the week I was taking treatments.
Loughney q Loughnsy are tho
greatest heaters ever treated with.
They do not ask you a single auos-
ton on making examination. aud
they tell everyone who goes there
for consultation Just how they feel
and just what the nature Of their
ailment Is. and they don't charge
one cent for consultation or examin-
alton. Their new offices are loca-
ted at the Peoples Bank Bldg, cor.
Second and Pike street. Nos. AL
222. 22s. 224 and 225 Hours. a.
m to D. m Sundays TO 10 only,
Mr.. Agnew says. my address ID
South Park. Seattle. Box n. and IN
Be clad 10 subatautlato the abova.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

east iron akiisets.
tic well known
Wagner ware. p0f-
iahed smooth ON the
inside.
No 7 eiFe-neEuiar
price soc sale price
..a4 . 1ur
No. q size Regular
price soc sale price
a4..ss-. .. lie
No. . eiEe Regular
price Esci sale price
.ssas 4.a ..4 fse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02
Everett and EdmOnds


Three round trips daily i.eavs Sc.
attic AZ m, "a m. and % m
m and b m Leave Everett al ais a
m 2tiE D m. and 7i5 y. m Sunday.
leave Everett 81 bif6 a. m. AIS " M
snd 1915 b. m slaNia fare 20 Enohon.
fsh 81 90 Round trip 81 20
Steamer CITY Of Everett roimhH Dock
Phones Sunset 1884. Ind tgat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

All passenger steamers leave Col.
man docks for PUGET Sound Navy
Yards sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02


MINNEAPOLIS. Feb, Ely u.
Ply 4 ruling OF Secretary Jas.
Wilson II the department Of agrl.
culture. which went into effect yes
terday. white bread is abolished ia
the United States of America.
The golden bread-the kind our
mothers used 20 make will be the
result a this ruling In place Of
the white bread our wives and sis-
tiers make
beginning Yesterday the miliers
all over the country must stop
bleaching -four Hut the bleached
-four stlii IN stock may lawfully DE
disposed u until June ?
There viii be rs much difference
between bread made from un.
blsached -four and the present
hleached flour bread as there Ii be-
tween angel cake and sponge cake.
The flour win ho Of creamy color
instead ut clear white. and the
bread viii be light golden in color.
Bat there viii be no difference in
flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

tea kettle
gray enamsied Royal steel ware.
best quality
NO. siEe---Regular price tfec.
$40 FlHNN sHsas4a u7tE
No. s nlxe~-Regular price ais.
sale price - eIzr
No. ? sixe--Reguiar price sa.ss.
safe price ..~+.--.... ... roe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

Millers thEnk they have the
laugh on Chemist Wiley. OF the
agricultural department. Who Il
responsible for the ruling against
bleaching materials They have
figured II out that sodium nitrate.
the chemical most COMMONLY used
Is 80 little harmful and IL used 10
such small quantities. that the
consumption 81 ie.eo9 loaves Of
bread baked frun the hleached
flour would not Hill 4 man-s that
81. the scdinna nitrate wouidnt
FsaFing further. they say that
n one began TO eat bread on the
day he vas born. Al the rate Of
half loaf day. and II be- could
retain in his system all the sodium
nitrate. be would be S. years Of
sge By the time he had consumed
hls harmful share Of nitrate
Hut Chemist Wiley gets back
the laugh with The admission thar
the bleaching materials are not IN
themselves very harmful. but that
the object Of the ruling ls 10 make
the flour look natural.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

~of gray enafueied
steel ware have
handles on both
Sides
80. Oe0 = Regular
price f5c. sale price
s444. . gae
No. ozg - Regular
price SOC. sale price
sssasfs sfrs s t1e
No ga - Hsguinr
price coo. sale price
s.4. .s.. $500. zoe
No 0fs - Regular
price Use. sale price
..4 49,. . ffIe
No. 0z8 - Regular
price ssci sale price
fssf Hsss ssfsa sifr
No Gao - Regular
price 81 90; sale
price ss.s Tne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

Llkswise 4 was brought out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

Evidence taken "a the bleaching
hearings broaght cut the fact that
the wheat grown In the northwest
makes flour almost a. white AZ
tha hieached product The first
run % the mil. likewise. Is whittier
than the later run On the other
hand. the wheat grown 10 the Iati.
tuda Of 81 fnnis aud Ia the more
southern states makes a yeii0wcr
flour.
Llke~ise Il ~as brought out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

blue snanelad aink
HtrAiuwr fffa into
rofneF u any sink
regular nsice 1scs
sale prizes ..s. zfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-02

Hffnh tuAAfFH VIA
covers
made of heavy TX
tin.
i0-af Regular
price Sic sale price
rt4ss at4s Boo hilc
ff-Qt rife Regular
price efi0. sale
price ~ aee
fi-af size Regular
price gfza sale
price .... ..s TOE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

money they must have ample secur-
ity, but they refuse to allow the la
boring man and the small depositor
with the banks to demand any secur-
ity whatever when ne takes his little
saving to the bank for safe keeping.
lie must deposit his money and take
his chances on ever seeing 1t again.
Is this the "Square Deal Of which
President Roosevelt has been boasting?
Taft and Roosevelt have been glv-
ing Mr. Bryan credit with being able
to bring on business calamity, but
they are not willing to give him cred
it with being able to stop the one
which they have started. Bryan's
remedies are ample and they are
logical, but they will not allow the
people to think upon them. They
prefer rather to reply upon trust
money and correction TO perpetuate
them in power.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

things which have not taken a Jump
in price in recent years. Spanish
onions are still five cents a pound
and cranberrles are ten cents per
quart. But who would want TO live
on Spanish onions and cranberries? I?
The cost of living has increased for
ty-nine per cent. Yet the Republi-
cans try to tell the laboring man that
he is better off.
Mr.. Taft too has said that he will
call congress together in extra session
to revise the tariff, but the trusts
know him and know that he does net
, mean what he says. A reduction in
the tariff will bring a reduction in
the cost of living. A reduction in
the cost of living will benefit the la
boring man more than any other
class.
Ihe other proposition Of guarantee
ing bank deposits is one which direct
ly interests the laboring man and the
busines man, and interests them
equally The laboring man is inter
ested in having some assurance when
he places his money in a bank that
he will see 1t again, and the business
man is interested in knowing that
with the first little furry that
comes along the people are not going
to make rush for the banks and
draw all of their money out of circu-
lation for fear the bank will 60 un-
der and leave them in the lurch. The
Republicans who have been in charge
Of the government demand that a
bank must give the United States
government ample security when the
government has any money on depos-
1t with the bank, they also demand
that when the banks make a loan Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

"Sunny jim" Sherman was a mem
ber of the committee which drafted
the rules under which Gear" Can
non rules the house and throttles
legislation favorable to the people
and enacts legislation favorable to
the trusts. If sunny Jim" is elect
ed to the vice presidency he will pre-
side over the senate. If Cannon Is
elected and the house is Republican,
he will preside in the house. With
Sherman in the senate and Cannon
in the house, the money power will
got all 1t wants and the common peo-
pie will get 'what the boy shot
at" Defeat this program by voting
for William j Bryan, John w. Kern
and Carl c. Anderson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
LOOKING FOR A REMEDY

Taking the argument of the Re-
publlcans, the leading Republicans,
Mr.. Taft and even President Roose-
welt himself, We find one very good
reason for the election of William J.
Bryan. Mr.. Taft and President Roose-
welt have been doing a calamity howl
ing stunt ever since the campaign
begun. They have forgotten that the
country is just now experiencing
one of the very worst panics in its
history, they have forgotten that
"My Policies are responsible for
this financial stringency. The fault
does not lie particularly with the
policies which Mr.. Roosevelt advo-
Gates, or has advocated in the past,
80 much as with the manner in which
he sought to enforce them. They
have forgotten that the people are
now looking for remedy for exist
ing conditions.
In very much the same attitude as
the dog which barks at the moon,
Mr.. Taft and President Roosevelt
have set them down upon their
launches and are wailing a calamity
duet, predicting that Bryans election
means a business calamalty. They are
willing to give Mr.. Bryan credit with
having the power to bring on busi-
ness calamity, but they will not
concede that he has the power to re-
store prosperity. They must admit
that whatever effect the election of
Mr.. Bryan will have, will be due to
the policies which he advocates and
which he will enforce II he has the
support of congress, or even of one
branch of congress. Let us take a
little look at the things which Mr.
Bryan advocates and which will have
an effect upon business.
The two principal things which he
advocates Is revision of the tariff
and guarantee of bank deposits. BY
a revision of the tariff, Mr.. Bryan
means reduction OF the rates, not
an increase as the history OF the Re-
publican party has shown to be its
policy. The majority Of the Repub-
licans agree with Mr.. Bryan that
the tariff rates should be reduced.
Mr.. Roosevelt acknowledges this and
the truth is that had the election
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

not been so near at hand, when the
Republicans woufS. ask the support of
the trusts in money with which TO
elect their man, Mr.. Roosevelt would
have urged reduction of the rates
by the last congress-, But he wanted
assistance for his chosen one from
the source which helped him to land
in the chair, four years ago, so he
advised that the tariff be revised
"after election" The same old cry
which has been made by the R2pub-
llcans in every recent campaign. Pro-
tected interests have been reaping the
benefits of the high tariff for years
and years. Instead of making the
rates lower, the Republicans, who
have been in power all of the time,
have been increasing sthe rates. Pro-
tected manufacturers have been grow
ing rich and instead OF increasing
the wages of the American working
man they have been importing cheap
foreign labor and making Their prof
its all the greater. The Republicans
claim that the high tariff protects the
American laboring man.. Go into the
large shops of the highest protected
industries of the country and there
you will find the most ignorant,
cheapest, foreign labor. Men who
have been imported by the thousands
and ship loads. 10 take the place Of
the working man, because the for
eigners will work and grow rich on
wages on which the American would
starye. This is the protection which
the tariff affords to the working man.
All Of this time, the price Of neces-
saries of life have been going soaring.
Look over your grocery bill and you
will find that there are only two
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

Charles L. Justice born in the village OF Ottawa,
Ohio in 1880 At the of five he entered the public schools
and graduated threfrom in 1907 After spending
the preparatory school Delaware Ohio he entered the
Ohio State University where he great popularity through
his remarkable debating ability and brilliant class work He
received the degrees Of A. b. and L. L. b. in the University
of Michigan and thereafter to Marion and began
the practice Of law.
Intellectual Industrious, and all times reliable Mr.
Justice has established enviabe reputation Looking
the docket finds that of the inn
poran filed years have been entrusted him.
Among them being the Guiffrita murder case, the Marion
Manufacturing company and the watched Telephone
cases.
Mr. Justice has Of friends in the city and country
districts He particularly admired for his thrift
honesty and he stands with spoess record Not having
been born with silver spoon in his mouth and having been
compelled labor consistently during vacation days for funds
to proong college days the young attorney is
familiar with hardhip and it only natural that among
those who occupy the humble stations in life he is best
known and most beloved
The young attorney is descendant of the old line OF
Justices who located in Waldo township ninetywo years
and many of his early days lived in Waldo and
the southern part Of the county his boyhood acquanances
not few.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

AS the election approaches, the
newspapers which indulge in predis-
tions as to the outcome, are kept
busy revising their figures. The fact
that General Grosvenor IS not giving
out any figures is pretty good evil
dence that his estimates would not
be favorable to the Republicans. Gros-
venor is doubtlessly going on the
theory that If he cannot say some
thing good, he should say nothing at
all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

John II. Clark says in his letter
that he has o. K'c. all printing bills
since he became prosecutor, and still
1t is matter Of record that he IS
suing to recover, as illegal, amounts
which he authorized to be paid Truly
the learned prosecutors position is
remarkable, as he, by his own ad-
missions, has been guilty of either
aiding the performance OF illegal acts
or has been ignorant of the law ap-
plicable to such cases. Either alter
native ought TO defeat him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

The people never had such an op-
portunity to break away from the
money power and loosen the grip OF
the trusts upon their throats as this
year, and they probably never will
have such an opportunity again.
Elect Mr.. Bryan, the man who has
given some of the best years OF his
life to fighting for the common peo-
pie and against the money power.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

Nine convictions and twelve acluit-
tails in the criminal record OF John
II. Clark during his four years as
prosecuting attorney of Marion coun
ty The average lawyer would not
point 30 such a record with pride,
nor would the average man entrust
his case to one who loses twelve out
of every twenty-one cases he tries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

The Democrats are going to elect
William j. Bryan in one wees from
today. While they are doing this,
they should be sure to elect a con
gress who will stand by him. Ma
rion county Democrats should elect
Carl Anderson to congress because
he stands for the things for which
MIR, Bryan stands. He will also
vote to unseat "Uncle Joe" Can
non.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

AS nearly as we can determine,
there is just one class of men who
oppose Mr.. Bryan's plan of guar
antee for bank deposits. This class
includes rank partisan Republicans
who can see no good In anything
outside OF the Republican party and
men who hold stock in banks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

Ba Prosecutor John III. Clark must ad.
miro the kind OF campaign Mr.. Hearst
has been putting up. Hearst seeks
to pull himself up by pulling some-
one else down. John III. Clark seeks
to pull himself up by, pulling down
the commissioners. the auditor and
the surveyor. "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

The Bible tells about some men
who are able to blow hot and cold
at the same time. This must have
been written for those Republicans
who are playing wet" and "dry"
with the voters this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

Have you heard Mr.. Hill or Mr.
Cameron say anything about the
United States senatorship, during the
present campaign. They are talking
all of the time about tho Temperance
question, when that question was set
tied in Marion just one month ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

II President Roosevelt would only
write one letter each day from now
until election day. Bryan's election
would be made unanimous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

When you can get man mad, you
have him more than half whipped,
The Republicans in Ohio are mad,
and they are more than half whipped
too. fH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27
Auctioneer.

O. w. Sells will auctioneer ali
public sales at reasonable prices.
Guarantee satisfaction. 433. West Gen.
ter. Phone 573. lO-S-3Otpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

Mr. Stark the nominee for Sheriff, born in Rchland
township Jam TO- 1867 and has lived in Marion county all
his life. He is of the late August Stark, of the
saunch old Democrats OF the county He raised farm
until the family moved to Marion Mr. Stark received his
education in the public schools and of late years he has be-
identified with the business interests of the city He has
for several years held responsible position with the hard
ware firm of Ryan & Burke in the city of Marion.
Mr.. Stark has been loyal Democrat, always an active
and worker for the of the party both city
habits has pleasing personality, genemany and courteous
all times he enjoys the friendship of large acquaintance
throughout the county, and elected sheriff will the
people in a careful and conscientious
Mr.. Stark is married and with his family resides at No.
East Mark Street, Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-27

Fmrs OF every style and quality at
81 90 to $50. 90 at LUDWIGS.