davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
41s bielen Sbeilem Nalieng Ia11-

Mus bielen Sbeilen 93aliens Ia1t-
fen in &om Madridten Elm, in meld
porbilolider @eiie Die 8ii6ofe. .SSta-
liens ii6 in ser iebieen 8eit ser Gbo=
fera=@pioemie gegeniiber perbalten.
Ser @r5biidof bon @en1a ourd5iebt
leine 9io5ele, belebrt un6 tr0itet Sic
@laubtgen, preoigt BON Ser &an5el,
mie tie ii6 perbalten iouen> 11n6 lper=
BET Den @bolerafranfen geiitliden 8u=
lpru6 un6 Sic 5terbeiaframente. Som
@r5biidof bon @aiena, bonn 8il6of
bon 2tporno beri@tet man oas @lei=
DIE. Sic iungen &lerifer %berlaIen if
re Stuoten un6 Seminore, lint aIs
Bfleger Sic &ranfen altf5uiud]en. Sn
pielen 9io5eien erideinen @irtenbrie=
fe, in oenen 6as &olf gum @eborlam'
gegen Sic 8eb0roen u10 lire @or-
Idriften a%ufgeforoert miro, amobei
glet65eitig braudbare @eilungen ge=
geben >per0en. Die @iihofe perldi=
dep gleidfaus Sic Dlgbldtter oes
golfspereins fir 6as fatboliide Stu
liert, Sic Mittei CUR @erbiitlng ser
Initedl11tg angeben. Ser 8iidof, gu
oeiien Gi05eie Ser unielige Srt Ser
bicaro gebort, Fat ii9 perionIi6 sort
bi11 begeben, um sic 8epolferunq at
ermabnen un0 a,f before @ege gu
bri1gen. Sic liberale 8reiie Ialiens
ipenoet SEM 8tidofe 8eifan un6 TOM
i%tatirt, oaB iein gorgeben bon Grfolg
begleitet mor. IS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
6riiber pber ip0ter tuirb qeimnbe

Triiber ober ipater tuirb seinnbes
gernunft oie 2eitung offer 5liige
ourd oie SUIT regeln. Ser Meroplan
lit beute nod ein Spiel5eug, Elm Ct
pertinent, un6 menn man i'm neben
Sic 2uftfabr5euge ser 3ufunft iteQen
miroe, Damn 0iirfte er itb an ibrer
Settle 10 a1Snebmen, mie Sulton's
Na0oampfer neben ser uMauretania.
Mber ungeadtet ser l1npollfommen-
felt Ser bel oen gegenmdrttgen Mero=
planen pe%rtpen0eten Maidinerien, ma-
6en magbaliige Meronauten BEL 6en
peri&ie0enen 5daufliigen auerbonb
logenannte &11niiitiide, mie Spirale1t,
5aubenfliige, 1darfe @en0ungen, u.
q. IT,, nur Inn 6os &er5 oes 3uidau=
erS eritarren gu la1ien. Mae lolde
Matden baben aber nit uirflider
Ieronautif ni6ts gu tbun. Dies iin6
@irfuSidauitiide,1 INN 6en Mmerifanern
cine Notwithstanding gu getpdb=.
rem. Die mirflide Dirt, ser 2uftidiff-
fabrt 5u niiben, iiben iene MGinner
aus, Die lire Maldinen fir neber=
lanofliige beniiben. Sic iino es, 6ie.
praftiide geriud)e fir sic 2ufti9iff=
fabrt MAIDEN, nobel Tie peiter fein att
oeres &iiifo %ibernebmen, als ienes,
ouS sic ourdsufibrenoe Mrbeit gera-
Sc erforbert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
9entldlanb fat feline 1trladje fidj

III beionoers freun6i6oftliher @eiie
fir Stalien ms 3eug 5u uerfen, troy
ieiner 81n0esgenoiieni6oft, uno iih
ooour6 Sic Sreun0idaft ser Siirfei
5u beri6er5en. Stalien bot trob Ste
Ter 8un0esgenoiienidaft un6 seq @or=
tbeils, Sic ibm 6ieielbe itets gebradt
fat, li6 INNER in 3%mei6euttger @eiie
perbalten, ibm gebiibrte oaber einmol
cine redt geial5ene Strafe. Die
Treun0idaft 6erGurfei lift fir Deutid<
lano mi6tiger als sic StaIiens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

Die Mbitimrr1l1ng III &anaoo lift fir
Sic g%nglan6er Elm Sroit BEL ibrer Mie=
oerlage, sic iie fid in ser 8ontroper=
lie 5miiden 9eutidlaro un6 Sranf-
reid 5l1ge5ogen baben. Die MnbGng-
li6feit ser &ana6ier .an 6os Ml1tter-
lan0 lit Elm 2idtblid fir 6os Miniite-
RUM gemeien, Sem bon ieinem 5relln=
6e 6ranfreid iotpie bon 9eutidlan0
Sic falte S6ulter ge5eigt por6en lift.
@s lift fi@er fir @nglan6 Elm oemii<
tbigen6es @efubl, 6aB sic beioen
Madte III ibren nnterbanolunget
nidt Sic geringite &iidii6t auf 6ai-
ielbe genommen baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
@enn Semarb 1ut @atb bittet, il

lit es INNER gut, ii6 erit gu uber5e1'
gen, mas er gu tbun enti@lofen tit,
uno 0ementipre6en6 ibm 81 ratben;
oos itort menigitens sic 6reunoidaft
ni6t, tpenn Sic Sa9e nadbber i6ief
gebt, 8irfli6 guten &otb gu geben,
lit cine Ser idmierigiten Mufgaben,
Sic an Sen @emiiienbaften berantre=
ten fonnen, uno iebr piele baben nt9t
Sen Mutb, einen mirfli@ guten &atb
81 geben, penn iie miiien, 6aB er
miBfdnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
Sc herbfelt bereitg: aber ea 1T

Sc berbitelt bereits; aber es 1T ei-
ne berrlide 3eit, 6es &erbites Mai.
Spatiommer betBt er 1tno Griibberbit
miro er aud genannt, bes Sabres
5meiter @onnemonat nit ieinet1 rei-
6en Cohen. @6rten 1tt1o Sluren iino
bllmet}niioe, nber es 6rdngt CUR @ei=
fe, 5ur @onen6l1ng unto grfinung.
l1no tpie 6eiertoesitimnutg Iiegt es
uber Dem bunten 2an6e in 6ieien lie
benspur6iigen, mobligen Gagen NIT
ionnigem 2d9el1. Midts mebr bon
Der @lutb Ser Suli- uno @uguittage.
6rau Come fpen6et iebt funfteres
.2i@t rno tuobIige. @6irme. Gs fotnn1t
gang n1f urs an, tpie mir 6es Serb
ites Mai genieBen MOLTEN. @oloerte
6ridte gu bre9en, lodt sic 3eit Ser
@eife, SSaIben. fuIenoens gIdttern
nad5uiinttet, mabnt Die 3eit 6es
S@eioens. 8eioes 1T .id6n, 6as, mas
l.ts frobli4 madt unb oie Grenrltl,1g
leidt, un6 bos, mas uns beidnuli4
uno title ntndfbt +t,nb an Die. Seele
Mu9 Ser @ebnrrtb Ser Mb-
ihieostage folet mir nb uno gu etirt-
Sic Ser5enstbiire offnert, bod
ntdt su tpeit, onntit TEN oiirres glntt
hitteitdetuefff tuirfA M ssasssS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
M,1f bem in. ct. Setter, Minn., &c

b%altenen &atbolifentage FOB ser
bodm. Seiuitenpater b. Mideberg aus
Manfato sic Sbatiade in ieiner &e6e
riibmli6if berpor, 6aB nebit Manfato
oud ct. CLOUD cine Sungmdnner-
Gereinsbale gebaut babe, TINT 10 Sen
fatboliiden iungen Mdnner1 Ser
Sta5t cine @elegenbeit gu geben, in
ibrem eigenem @eim 6as fatboIii9e
Tereinsmei len 5u pflegen un6 lteb5u=
getpinnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
Ser &tbmnbesgempi1e Ser 8ro

bibitioniten lit oie 6eigbeit ser So
litifer. @an priife 11ur einm1al sic
MeuBerl1ngen ser ein5elnen 8olitifer
iiber Sic Brobtbttionsfrage un6 be-
adte, mie iie uni 6en beiBen 8rei fer
ltmgeben, ln0 menn lie elmer fi@ ge-
gen Staatsprobibition erfIGrt, Damn
rerflauiulirt er feline MeinungsGu-
Berung nit alien Glosfeln mber 80
cal Sption", iiber sic @efabren oes
@etranfeban6els unb sic Notbmen6ig-
felt i%trengiter &egulterung ser 8trtb=
ldaften. Das lit 10 ftereotpp getpor6en,
0oB einem libel miro, mer1t man es
fort o6er Iieff.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

Gaf bie Mer5te bier iebr 5ablreid)
iino, lit fem @unoer. 9ie 8eretntg<
ten 5taaten baben na6 6em Mmerican
Me0ical Sortrnal 100 @er5teidulen
uno auBer0em nod 'l1ngefabr 20
Quafialberfabrifen, 6eren u@ra6uir<
tie" &runfe bebanbeln. SSn Ser gan=
sen iibrigen @elt 5uiammen 9tbt eS
nur run6 200 Mer5tei6ulen, bon 6e>
men sic meilten auf England nno
0eutl6lano Gle 2t) fon1men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
,@eil sic 9entihen at niel 8ie,

,@eil sic 9entiden 5m piel Bier
trinfen," fon g0iion geiogt boben,
voesbalb 5eigen ite in ibren Beltre=
bunqeu feline Originalitdt. Sic itno
MIR Nad)abmer." @eiien 9ea6aD=
u1en maren 5biaer uno @oetbe,
&m,pp un0 Clemens, n1rb cine 10 INT
en0lihe &eibe BON @elebrten nno
&siinltlern, onB Sem @err @6Hon Der
Mtbem ausgeben miiBte, mern er ite
bersGblen tpoQte?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
&inoenter8'S g.
4. mioermn8.
@erneint ben 8eridt Der Detcftipe 1nnb
itiitt fd babel anf rs Sabre
lange Greanoe.

@erausgeber 6es nNoroltern!" -
SsSn elmer ibrer unlangit eri6tenenen
Musgoben per0ffentli6ten sic betoen
ct. @louo Sageblatter Die bon ben
8inferton Deteftipen, melbe Die
5diebaffaire unteriudten, ge5ogene
5olgerung, pie Iie III oeren 8eri6t
gu leien it, @rlauben sic Mir fol-
genoe einfabe @rmioerung. S4 iebe
in ale re%dtoenfenoen 8iirger oieier
5taot uno ser nmgegenD, mel6e mild
fennen, uro nit oenen i6 ieit Is Sab=
re geieniduftliden @erfebr gepflogen,
oas 3lttrauen, oaB iie au@ nidt fir
einen Mugenblid iol6 cine ungebenre
Mnflage, me tie in belogtem 8eridt
gegen MIDI erboben mur0e, fir mogli6
bielten. Sd bate eber cine Mntmort
erfolgen laiien, bielt aber 6amit 5u=
riid eritens: neil i6 ieoen @in5el=
men, Ser bon SEN Deteftipen ms @e=
bet genoH1men mur0e, our &eoe iteQ=
te-ieoer Gin3ige bon bieien perneint,
oerartige Mngaben gemadt gu baben,
miea iie III 6em bela9ten 8eri6t ents
balten iin6. S@ babe Sic Mngabe
ldmar3 auf meib unter5ei6net BON
Sen peridie6enen 8erionen, 6ie ber=
neinen, sic beiagten Mngaben ge=
mabt 5Y baben, un6 jener poQitanoi=
ge 8eridt fat feine Sbatia6e, ni6t
cine ein5ige 3ur @runologe, ionoern
itubt iid 11lr altf u@0reniagen" po1,
lo16 ein5elnen Nerionlidfeiten, Sic
mir al1geni6einli6 fei1t61i@ geiinnt
iin6, un0 sic meiter nidts miiiem, alS
boB id). mild in ufinan5ieQen Sdmie-
rigfeiten" befinben II. bdusliden TIN
frieoen" baben ion. 8e5iiglid Ser
Musiage iiber finan5iel1e 8erlegenbei=
ten fann i6 oieielbe MIR als eine 2u=
&c be5ei9nen, 90 i6 ieoen Do4ar, 6e11
i9 i9uloe, nit flint Donars belegen
fann, uno id mar ME georiidt o6er
geprent bon irgerb Seman6en. &t1<
itdtli6 ser Musi age %pontpegen bausli=
den Summers tpiiien, geraoe 10 gut
mie id, ale meme Madbaren, 6ab
mein bd11sli6es 2eben itets tpar un6
beute nod lift ein gliidlides II. 5ufrie=
oenes, un6 6aB id ME Ben geringiten
bql1sliben Summer batte.
ltno otes i6eint 0as nit Sen @na=
rem berbeige5ogene uMotib" GIT fem,
oob i6 5elbltentleibung periudt ba=
ben ioute. Mi@t genug 6amit, 6aB
i6 6as u11gliidli@e Spfer eines 6es=
peraten @%egelagerers uno eines
@or0luitigen NOR, miro mir eine tie
Ter einidnei0enoe @unoe beigebra@t
our6 unbiuige un0 lngleredte @eiiter,
melde .al1gen{deinli9 meine @erni9=
.t1ng ieben m06ten, ir6em Tie mild bes
alleridredlibiten &erbred)ens 5eiben.
lAHo D1ernt1 Denoe 1d) m1A an 1e0e1t
redt6enfen0en 8iirger, nit ser 8itte,
lid 0es ltrtbeilfallens gu entbalten. Sd
babe feline 5elbitentleibung Der lndt,
lproern par 6as Spfer zines @egela=
gerers, pte i@ bierin %angegeben ba=
be, ltno mel6e Mngabe bon mir 10 oft
gemodt muroe. Srgen6 Seman6, tpel-
der meme Mngabe be5meifeIt, tit er-
ln6t, Sen &inferton 8eridt, tpel@er
I'M G%ourtbanie binterIegt III, 5u Ieien
uno Damn ielbit 5u urtbeiIen.
M6o1pb 3in6enberg.
St: G1oub, Mtnn., 30. Sept. 1911.
Sc berbitelt bereits; aber es 1T ei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
ie aasemeine. sbener1ang in st.

0te dQ8ed1ttitt. EBeitfifH8 ID vi:
ropa, Moro. un6 SID miro
ouf sic l1riade 5urihfgefiibrt, Sic
&robuftion Ser M~abrlrngsmittel Mir
Sc nidt S6ritt baIten mil, ser gu
nabrne Der gep0Iferl1ng. auf Dem
neutrality-suspicious. gu &arias
9Th, Scans, perf1oKene ISOLDE erfl6dr.
te @oi,periteur &nblep, 6ab Sadber.
itdn6ige Sen 8etpeis erbra9t baben,
oab uber 40 8ro5ent 6es Sarmlanoes
in Sen 8er. 5toaten 1T elmer Dirt l1n6
Meiie bebaut miro. 6ie geetgnet 1T,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

Sic fatboliidJc &reile bes 9entid)e1n
93eid,es lit, mie Sic 8erliner Ser
mauia" mittbeilt, erfreulid)er 8etle
in beltanoiger 3unabme. Sn 1880
muroe sic 3abl Ser Mbonnenten ant
falt 100000 geihatt, in 1890 anf
iiber cine Miuion. Sebt betragt tie
iiber 2,319,OOO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

81 Der Mnna6me, bak bas 3infer-
ton 9eteftiu=@ edaft in bielem 2a1oe
lid mebr oem oes59min6els binneigt,
ideiut mani mod oem 8eri6t Der 0e-
t%eftipe, melde iid in st. @louo bel
Ser llnterllldyung ser 2inoenberg's
Sd)iebaffaire brett madten, nod mebr
berehtigt al lein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
9as Mferbau 9epartemeut b

anidlagt, 6ab II 8ro5ent ser Hro0uf=
ton on giern oieies 2an0eS bl1r@d utt=
geb0rige 8ebanolung peridleu0ert
mer0en uno i9abt Sen 6a0lr9 perur=
iadten @eloperlult auf $45, O0O, 900
per Sabr. IS lit nun Elm Bulletin an
sic 6armer berian6t mor0en, mel9es,
auf be5uglibe nnteriudungen un0
grperimente zines Sabres geitiibt,
Gmpfeblungen betreffs ridtiger 8e=
banolung ser @ier entbdIt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
SIN Monat eSult fnb, ,uie bas eta.

tiltiide @l1reau 6es &onoelsz Nepar-
tements mittbeiit, fir 225,000A Dol-
lars Stral1Benfe0ern 1T sic @ereinig=
ten 5taaten etngefiibrt mor0en.. Das
Statiitiide 8ureau idatt sic Sabres=
ginfubr oieier Seoern auf 0ret Mil=
lionen Collars. Die Yreiie, mel9e
sic amerifaniiden Srouen fiji, 6ieien
@uti6mltd gu be5ablen bobeu4 .betra-
gen mob1 .6as Doppelte ser @infubr=
preile. 6ral1enmo0e fat imn1er quite
3eiten.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-27

lI6 - III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-28

Victoria, b, c., Jan. 2S.-Alarm
amounting almost to CONSERVATION
over its inevitable effect upon British
Columbia Industries Is virtually
unanimously expressed by members
Of the British Columbia parliament In
discussing the reciprocity arrange
ment announced from ottawa,
Speaking of the new treaty, Pre-
-mier Mcbride said;
while do not wish 20 take an
alarmist view OF the reciprocity ar
rangements that have been laid be-
fore the house at Ottawa, 1t is abun-
dainty evident from a perusal Of the
proposals that II adopted they viii
inAict very serious injuries to this
province AS he knows the condl-
tions prevailing here, surely we may
look 10 MIR Templeton to protect our
interests and to bring about some
modification OF the very drastic
changes It is proposed to adopt"
The free entry of fruit, dairy pro
ducts and lumber into Canada viii. Il
is generally believed, food this mar.
ket and destroy the principal indus.
tries OF the island
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-28
WHAT'S IN McCLURES

The leading feature in the Febru-
ary McClure's is the first instalment
of the series of true detective stories,
Great Cases of Detective Burns re-
corded by Dana Gatlin. Burns is un-
questionably the most famous detec-
tive in the United States, and these
stories of his most interesting cases
are told in his own words. The first
of these, How Abe Confessed" is a
story of the famous San Francisco
graft prosecutions. "The Case of the
Reporter" by Hugo Munsterberg,
deals with the methods of the news
paper reporters. Professor Munster
berg as a noted psychologist is con-
sidered good copy" and his account
of the sensational distortions and the
faxed interviews which the newspa-
pers have printed about his work is
an especially interesting example of
the inaccuracy and the exaggerations
of the press. The article on women
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-28
A TRAGIC STORY
OF LIFE IN The
WILDERNESS
[uNIrEp PRESS LsAsEp VINE ]

Cobalt, Ont, Jan. 28.A tragic
story OF the forest is contained in
dispatches received here today from
the district north of Gowganda, con-
corning the death of Fels Wilson, a
trapper who was devoured by wolves,
and his bride Of four weeks, who was
found a week later, badly frozen, and
nearly dead from exposure. Her hair
turned gray, as a result Of her eXpe-
rience, She is now recovering at Cow
ganda
Early last week Wilson started to
make his usual round Of his traps.
He did not return, and his wife be-
came alarmed. After waiting for
four days she started for Gowganda,
despite the fact that she had no snow
shoes, and the snow was waist deep.
Meanwhile a friend of Wilson's
named Dumont came across Wilson's
deserted cabin, and Immediately or
ganized searching party, They
found Mrs. Wilson two miles from her
cabin, with her hands and feet badly
frozen, but no trace Of Wilson could
be found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-28
HEAD THIS TO
SUIT YOURSELF

At recent meeting OF the Asso-
Grated Student Body of the Salem
High School the following resolution
was unanimously adopted
Whereas, we, the students of Salem
High School recognizing the deplor-
able condition that exist in said High
School to wit; Crowded apartments
and lack of entertainment and
gymnasium facilities and further
more recognizing that said conditions
grow worse as the enrolment in
oreases, we the students of Salem
High School deem It indispensable to
exert our utmost efforts in securing
the issuance of bonds for the crea-
tlon of an addition to the present
High School that shall be adequate
to meet the needs OF the increasing
enrolment,
Therefore be Il Resolved That we
the students OF Salem High School
urge upon the voters of Salem, Ore
gon, the necessity of casting their
ballots in favor OF the proposed ad-
ditlon to the present High School.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-28

Laundry Workers." by Edith Wyatt
and Sue Ainslie Clark, is composed of
the reports of Miss Garcia Woerisho-
fer, Miss Elizabeth Howard West
wood, and Miss Mary Alden Hopkins,
who have made a thorough inyestiga-
tion of the conditions existing in the
commercial, hotel, and hospital laun-
dries in New York. Burton ]. Hen
dricks second article on "The Nor
mon Revival of Polygamy" gives
many instances of polygamous mar
riages that have taken place since
the manifesto was issued, and proves
positively that plural marriages are
now the rule among the Mormons
and that they are sanctioned by the
Mormon church Critical Moments
with Wild Animals" by Ellen Velvin,
in this number of McClure's, is an in
teresting account of the training Of
wild animals for circus and animal
shows. The special fiction feature in
the February number is "Innocencio,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-28

recall will be adopted" said Bell to-
day. The intention of the men who
support Governor Johnson and his
progressive policies is to give the
people the right to say what laws
shall govern them, If the people of
California desire restrictions of the
Japanese, it is primarily up to the
people. believe that if the people
can be shown that any law they may
favor would endanger the country's
welfare, a majority of Californians
would vote against it."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-28

800 times the original amount in %
years, which equalled about 100 per
cent every 13 days.
Schwab worked for a dollar a day
when young man, but carefully and
wisely invested his savings and at
the age of 80 was a multimillionaire,
lie did not put any money on deposit
at 8 or per cent He put it where
it worked day and night for him.
Marshall Field clerked in a country
store, saved his money, invested it
where it would work for him and
where he would get every penny of
profit that it earned and during his
splendid career piled up a fortune of
one hundred and eighteen millions
$l1S,OOO,OOO.
And So the Record Runs.
They all followed the same trail
They invested instead of depositihg
their money, They knew that money
must be invested in order to have the
greatest earning possibilities. They
knew that if they deposited their
money and got only 4. or 8 per cent.
that the bank would have to invest II
and then the bank would get the big
profits, And so, in each and every
instance, these fellows of fortune in
vested their own money in new, grow
ing enterprises.
The Perfection Sewing Cabinet Com
pany is "NeW and Growing Enter
prise.' Every Dollar invested in It Is
Absolutely Secured, and the young
working men of Salem are not slow
in seeing the extraordinary oppor-
tunity offered them by this companv
to make Gilt-Edged investment, and
they are taking advantage of this
rare opportunity Just the same as did
Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan and
the rest of the great money kings did
when they first began to invest their
savings, and Salem's young men are
not accepting the counsel of the
Free Advice Long Eared Knockers
any more than did these great money
kings when they made their first in
vestments, for they know that good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-28
UNITED PRESS LEASED wiHH.l

Washington, Jan. 2S.-President
Tafts reciprocity agreement with
Canada, according to the opinions OF
most legislators here today, is dead
and buried
The two places Of interment, 1t is
freely said, will be found to be the
senate finance committee and the
house committee on ways and means,
10 which the proposed treaty has
been referred. There Is believed 10
be no doubt the senate committee
will pigeonhole the plan Every
member Of the committee. it is re-
ported is against the measure, shown
by a canvass. One congressman, in
discussing the probable action Of the
house. said today;
You've seen the last of It,"
From not one angle does there
seem to be a chance that the meas
hre will pull through. Both the
house and the senate committees are
at present controlled by high protec-
tion advocates. and they are not ex-
pected to do anything to break down
the tariff wall Even the Democrats
will rally to its defense. They, 1t is
said. will oppose action at this time,
ON the theory that, while tariff reform
is needed, the country has declared
for Democratic principles, and It is
"up to the incoming Democratic con-
gress to make their own bargains,
get the credit and take the respon-
sibility.
Discussing the status OF the reci-
procity agreement today, Senator
Borah, Of Idaho, said he does not be-
lieve there is chance for It's ratlf-
cation at this session.
One Northwestern insurgent, whose
name is not divulged, is quoted as
branding the agreement rotten"
Senator Curtis, Of Kansas, was
non-committal. He said that, on gem
eral principles, he had always been
opposed to reciprocity with Canada
on farm products, but that he de-
sired to withhold his judgment on
the present proposal until he had
more opportunity to examine into its
details.
The views OF the Northwest were
expressed by Senator McCumber, Of
North Dakota, He fatty condemned
the treaty as one which would place
the Western farmer at the mercy Of
Canadian competition, while he
would receive no benefit. The North
west, he said would protest aga INST
the additional fee of Canadian lum-
her. He could see nothing of ad-
vantage to the people OF his section
in the agreement
Light on the probable fate of the
reciprocity plan Is seen here today in
the history of former attempts to
bring Canada and the United States
closer together, Once, years ago, a
tariff bill was passed by the house
providing that concessions might be
exchanged with countries trading
with America Then commission
er negotiated treaties, with all the
leading commercial nations The
president approved them, and they
were submitted to the senate com
mittee on ferelgn relations, where
they wore pigeonholed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-28

today that are paying the stockhold-
ers millions of dollars every year.
Still, when each of these inventions
were first exploited, you could have
bought stock in them at a very low
figure. See what the stock is worth
today, if you had bought stock when
any of these companies were forming,
you would have received your money
back many times over in dividends
besides the stock itself would be
worth many times what you paid
for it.
We all know that a dollar in the
hands of a money king is of no more
value than a dollar in the hands of a
small investor The difference in
power comes in the opportunity to
use that dollar. But remember this;
that every money king, every one of
the big feluows Of Wall Street, were
small investors at one time. They
had to start somewhere, sometime,
and when you dig into their lives a
little you find that they started by
making small investment in some
growing, promising enterprise, Look
ing at it in that way, we might be led
to believe that so far as the start Is
concerned all workers and savers are
in the same position as were the Big
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we want to say right here that you
will never have a better opportunity
offered you for a good investment
than is presented by the PERFECTION
SEWING CABINET COMPANY. When
Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan and the
rest of the great men of wealth began
their careers there were no mighty
kings of finance who controlled the
big financial opportunities of this
country Rockefeller had chance to
put his first 800 where 1t would grow
and increase and where he got the big
nrofits-he did not put it in a bank
at or per cent interest Carnegie
invested his first few hundred in the
same way and in 1873 1t had grown to
100000 and then he invested it all
again where 1t increased more than