davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21
THE LEGISLATURE SALARY GRAFT.

he people are not what extent the official salary
graft is being promoted
Bills are being neaked through this legislature to raise all sal
aries OF circuit cudgs $4,000 year and all district attorneys
to $4,000 and $S6OO ''''
why should the state pay most of these officers twice as much
as they could make in open competition?
prize the honor of holding the Office and so do their
families but they should be paid more than twice what they
make ~ '
he people cannot take the referendum any act of the leg
isaure but II their representatives do nothing but what tbe
once noders want what the people do but organize Re
caI Party? ~
party organizations to stand for nothing hut oanizl
sralt why should not such parties be abolished?
The Oregon system exists only in theory and has NOT 80
strained organized graft one dollar
The people have yet to invent plan to et results fror b
power in their own hands,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21

Federation of Labor-T. D. Burchard.
]. r. Forsman.
Delegates to the convention of the
Farmers Union-Left to the execu-
tive board. =
Election board-O R. Hartwig, Per-
cy Coburn, B. Cararah
The convention adjourned amid a
shower of optimistic and congratula-
tory speeches by many of the mem
bers and the fact that all did not
speak was not for lack of inclination
for the president was besieged from
all quarters at once, but time was
feeting, and all could not be heard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children oiSs bed.
wettlng. There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box W.
Notre Dame Ind, will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment with full
instructions. Send no money, but write her
today II your children trouble you i'm this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances are
1t can't help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21

the cupidity OF a few who are seeking
to further their own interests, we
would not feel kindly disposed to
theis project.
TRI-COUNTY PUSH CLUB.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21

common sense is the best basis for
any opinion or judgment, And that
therefore their own Judgment is much
Detter than that of the Free Advice
feddlers" who never made a success
"t anything in their lives, and right
mere let us say to other people of
Salem who have $10O or more IN in
vest; Never forget that Sound Com
mon Sense is the Chief Justice in the
Court of Reason, and that Your own
Judgment, born and nourished bv
Your Own Common Sense will always
nave Your Own Best Interests INNER
most.
You know that legitimate business
investments are at the bottom of every
great fortune. You know that when
new promising enterprise like the
perfection Sewing Cabinet Companv,s
was started that these big fellows al
ways used their own Judgment and
invested in it, You know we are
speaking the plain facts here. You
reaIiIe the condition of affairs as we'll
as We do. You know that these con-
u''ionS VIII never change until Won
ana other workers. savers. and in
'estors act for yourselves, for your
money will never grow fat and big II
you continue to feed 1t on a 6 per
cent diet Therefore, invest your own,
money according 10 your own rood
common Sense and get the big uroS,t
Tome TO our office and inYestigate our
great Furniture Factory pronos,t,on
"nu take at least 500 worth of stock
whlie you can get it at the gronnd
i'oor price as you can donb,e von.
money in this stock by investing now
TS %,,- tne price viii go to TWO DOLLARS
rEk SHARE as soon as our ma
eAlnery is installed, and Won nan
easily see We have reached point
wnere 1t won't be necessary to keen
this offer open long P
We can make an openinv 70 a..
rlght parties, for two director.
secretary and treasurer. STEADY am' 10
pioyinent and good salaries for other
investors who desire it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21

Fresh raspberries numerous up till
last week around Sheridan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21

The Corvallis Gazette-Times claims
that the new hotel there is the finest
one in western Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21

Russell apples near Harrisburg
were only picked last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-21

SarsapariIIa

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifes, enriches
and revitaIizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called SarsatabS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

DO you KNOW THAT sTUDERAkER-E-M-F $50" is
in the world in its present form-this is
fourth year-and the few changes that have been
from time to time In external appearances
only--we have kept with the styles in body design
NO OTHER POWER PLANT has ever been able to equal
this in performance-"Old Bullet" the ninth
built holds worlds speed-S4 miles
hour Atlanta Speedway she the others of
that famous litter hold worlds for
durance Every of them in today
many the first hundred have 100000 miles
Of rough roads toured to their credit.
Owner writes: Friends have purchased your
models my recommendation tell me their cars
great; but after four of driving Western
trails, tell don't believe you built another
quite good my No. 2"
ISN'T IT SPLENDID get letters like that? Car No
Why that car-our hrst-was used for years the
hardest kind of service a pickup a
tory doing heavy truck her-looks
she was good for twenty of kind
Of work
WHEN OUR DEALERS COME TO THE FACTORY it Is
favorite stunt take a ride l. top
load OF castings perhaps. And each time they marvel
at the durability of tho old car-knowng though they
do the quality OF all EMF $50"
THAT Is WHY WE HESITATE to claim any real i'm
provement in 1912 model E. M-F go"
vious model-persons who know will ability
to improve perfection-or what they consider the
nearest approach to perfection that has been
tanned In q motor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

NEITHER HAS THERE BEEN any change in transmits
sion, control axle chassis deta only those
tioned-the drop frame and longer springs.
before Truth to tell, have always thought there
room for Improvement in the outward of this
customers the highest degree of mechanical excellence
And proud that poicy-other makers adopted
the opposite policy made cars that msled buyers by
their looks-and either in the junk heap
the way there-expected
BUT NOW IT is DIFFERENT-we have our mammoth
plants and they paid for. more perfect
organization. Practically unlimited capital
buy better-and prices of all materials lower.
so NOW WE CAN ADD appearance to eniciency-luxuri-
appointments to mechanical perfection-and you
that much better in 1912 you
in 19l1-and for $3.50 less than had charge
19oS-9 and 10.
WE HAVE PROMISED from the first to improve wherever
and whenever possible divide with the buyer
savings we effect by superior facilities" This 1912
announcement is the fufllment that promise.
FOR THE PRICE HAS NOT BEEN INcREAsEp-the
big luxurious, fore-door model remain at s11OO
F. O. B. factory Let those try who equal
part of our plan that they shall.
THE BODY IS A HEAUTY-of the most improved
straight line" ype-perfecty straight from front
All levers inside; latches concealed large
ventilators in dash it is just in front as
rear Also we provide doors ajar.
OF car sucks out warm air permitting cool air replace
1t constantly. Actual thermometer
compartment to be cooler than Only objection
fore-door design eliminated
IN WORD the studebaker- go" will continue
be in 1912 as it has always been, in
world less than first choice in its class Of
all we'll informed buyers thrive on our leavings
they live because supply the full
even making do, hundred these cars every
day.
MADE IN FOUR MODELS for 1912: Fore-door Five
Passenger Touring Car, sf,1oo; Fore-door Detachable
OemI- onneau $11ooi door Roadster, $780, and
Coupe $1475 Full detailed specifications the cata-
ogue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
EMF 40" Fore-Door Touring Car, $11OO

BUT WE HAVE MADE FEW minor changes that
rightfuly be called improvements. Here you
will better: Longer wheel base-now 112
inches-permttng of heightened body giving room
in front we'll seat Body is several inches
wider, making ample room for three 20o-pounders IN
seat drop frame instead straight frame
gives lower center Of gravity and lower raksh
appearance to Springs longer also-both front
and rear-always the easiest riding it is still
vevety in motion
"A FEW MECHANICAL CHANGES-not necessarily i'm
provements, though of engineers think they
are-are improved steering gear-beter facilities for
oiling and adjusting. At the time have
lated the $4,000 by placing and throttle levers
top of steering Wheel large steering wheel of Crcas
sian Walnut gives classy appearance and makes thumb
and finger control. possible.
NO CHANGE IN MoToR-you will be pleased to. hesy
that Fact is would dare make the slfghcest
change in that wonderful motor fear could
again get quite powerful a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13


passed in quality by that used automobile
price-bar
FLANDERS "2o HAS NO RIVAL when you consso.r 40
points No other car on the market gives the burr o
in appearance the Flanders 20" at $780,
HERE'S AN EXCERPT from letter written to of
dealers by a certain Detroit manufacturer: why not
take fifteen cars? You know you
Flanders POS enough supply trade.
Your customers get impatient waiting and you lose
sales. We have stock and ship once.
Besides discounts to dealers are larger"
BUT THAT DEALER DIDN'T FALL-you never heard Of
a dealer giving up the Studebaker- EMF line. Never
Dealers that sell themseves-that are
backed by guarantee for full and that really
something.
EVERY sTUpEsAKER DEALER Is JEALOUS Of the
proud he occupes-he is
community because he sells
the best keeps word-the make good.
the manufacturer backs him up sscri-
that proud position a chance sales n
bigger rake-o will he sell his townsmen that he
knows unstable elsewhere.
OUR ONLY PROBLEM Is DELIVERY. We are not going
to make rash promises. We cannot promise to de-
liver that is ordered All do is to
peat that making hundred day
That doubling factory facilities fast
bricks be laid machinery installed
be making hundred a day within ninety days
all hopes Of catching UP
with the demand-but that is the limit ability for
the present.
door, 5Passenser Touring csr-sIishtIy smaller than
EMF 80" not quite speedy@5 miles hour
but just ehiesntI 4-Passenser suburbsn-idssI
for rural rssdensI 2Pssseneer Coupe 2-Passeausr
Hunabout- Full detailed specifications in catalogue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

a
at heart when designed two-speed Flanders 30
perienced buyers anyway-would gladly pay trife
added efficiency and superior control
of a three-speed selective sliding transmission
WHILE WE WERE ABOUT 1T we designed tire hand
soonest touring body that seen on
moderate priced car.
AND WHAT RECORD she has made-it is simply SPLEEN
Discredited by her past, dealers and Individual
buyers alike supercrtCal Competitors knocked
fair convince buyers that the three
speed model really no great improvement over the
former speed. sometimes think this knock
greatest advertisement, for, of course the
public knew that the man whose name this car bore
would stand back of the product had been his pride
from the first
so THEY DETERMINED TO TRY the car out And
certainly did figure grueing testsspeed
hill climbing, plugging sand hghting-every mag
that could break down prove her
ability And Flanders 30" always came up smiling
The establishment Of her opponents was something 70
From that time she has forged steadily ahead,
acknowledged leader Dealers tell there would
no light touring sold IL they could get
enough threespeed Flanders go" to fill the demand
IN LARGE CITIES buyers are informed they
ply won't substitutes-hey will order six months
ahead and Flanders 30" rather than take
assembled tin car" substitute But in smaller
towns where there fewer and folks don't have
as good chance to compare performance and durability
dealers still able persuade buyers the limitations
lust good" That where the "tn cars" thrive
HAD IN MIND in designing car the great
of wel-to-do business who want family touring
high efficiency seating capable taking
them anywhere-people a o sterling quail
ty and yet feel they afford a large as
EMF go"
NOW WE COULD HAVE DONE as we did with EMF
go" Ave years ago-designed with an eye single to
mechapical excellence and without
But that day has The opinions makers
to the contrary Notwithstanding believe the farmer
and the in the village artistic
just well informed uptodate design the city
man And we determined to make a handsome car as
well good
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04
Developments Of Past Twelve
Months Have Proven that Be-
lief Entertained Three Years
Ago, that F fairbanks was Des-
tined to Become Hard Rock
Camp, was Justified.

many prospectors cabins and numerous tunnels
and shafts Over the hill from Rhoads' could be
seen the large plant installed on the celebrated
B-P company's property. recently taken in hand
by the Fairbanks Quartz Development company;
the Rex property and the Pioneer from which
Of the best found in the camp has been
taken. On the slope between Chatham and Wolf,
perched about 5000 feet back from the creek,
would be discerned the boierhouse machine shop
and shaft of the Jupiter-Mars and just the
ridge the glass would find a very busy corner at
the head of Wolf where the Rexall. Homestake and
Solomon operations under way.
On Fairbanks creek. where nothing but few
potholes to be in 1908, the hillside
the left limit far down No. above would
be found plentifully sprinkled with quartz miners
cabins, adjacent which stacked hundreds
of sacks of which will pay handsome profit
after a long haul to the custom mill
Cinema is taken into account A similar condition
exists Skoogey gulch, where recent finds have
further stimulated the prospectors of that region
redoubled efforts.
In other parts of the district the same changes
would be noted by the visitor who had not been on
the ground during these three years, for the
mineralized of the old producers
and the prospectors know that there are
veins to be uncovered on every ridge between
Ester creek ana fdlrDanRS creek. On the summit
overlooking Dome creek the work done by Captain
Spaulding and associates has shown wonderfully
good promise and many Of the opinion that
the OF the millions found in the placers
of this famous creek will assuredly be uncovered.
On the hill at Ridgetop Louis Friedrichs workings
are being conducted scale that, better than
anything else could, demonstrates the faith the
owners have in the property, and experts who
have examined the lead have hesitated to
express most favorable comment. On Eva creek,
tributary of Ester in the Ryan lode of the
most valuable properties in the camp appears to
have been located, and the of the property
are pushing development at a commendabe rate.
found in the neghborhood of Ester creek and it
appears quite likely that it will be demonstrated
that the minerazed continues further
west than it has up to the present been located.
Three years ago the idea of a quartz mill
little likely of suggestion that of banana
plantation, but today there in operation in
the district three-stamp test MILL ten-stamp
tington mill while another fvestamp private mill
is in process Of installation and there is good
to believe that the milling capacity will be at
least doubled within another year.
Contemplating the rapid strides that have been
made in the development of quartz during this
period the natural suggestion is that only
remarkable strikes the acquisition Of consid
have been responsible for it, but only insofar as
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-09-04

~T WAS about three years ago that the Fair
4 banks district attained the zenith of its
~ fame when the neighboring creeks enriched
the worlds treasury to the extent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-09
BISHOP OF KILI.ALA
Very Rev. James Naughton Chosen to
Fill the See.

FIJI the See.
The Archbishop Of Tuam, Metropol-
itan of the province, received word
from Rome November 20, that the
Very Rev. James Naughton, President,
st. Muredach's College, had been chos-
en- to succeed the late Most Rev. DR.,
Conmy in the See of Killala. The
news was received With the greatest
of the new Bishop elect and through
out the diocese, and was warmly well
coined by all the clergy of the diocese,
with whom DR.. Naughton throughout
his missionary career was always
great favorite. ALI the houses were
brilliantly Illuminated in celebration OF
the tidings. DR.. Naughton was or
dained in 1889, after passing through
a distinguished course in Maynooth,
and is the first of his class fellows in
the great National College to be raised
to the Episcopacy. His first curacy was
il, Enniscrone, and he was afterwards
in Erris, and from there transferred to
Ballina. In the year 1891 he became
Administrator OF. the Cathedral parish
and five years ago, when the new Col
lege was opened, he became it's Presi-
dent, in which position he has remain.
ed, giving proof of great adnnistra-
tive capacity, and conducting the Col
lege with the highest success.
On Monday afternoon, at large
meeting of the Palmer tenants in ref
erence to the recent purchase Of the
estate, the largest in the province, the
Chairman (Very Rev. Father Quinn,
Vicar Capitular), before the opening
OF the meeting, made the announce
ment publicly, anids prolonged ap-
plause,- of DR.. NirSshtons election.
Since st. Patrick placed in the See of
Killala st. Muredach, the Patron Saint
OF the diocese, many great and noble
men had ruled the diocese. The great.
est of them all was the great John
MacHale, whom they sent from his ma
tive diocese to rule over the Archdio-
cese of Tuam. Next to him, the late
lamented DR.. Conmy may take second
place. With the zeal and piety and
allegiance which the people Of the do
cese had always given to the priests,
they were confident that the rule Of
the new Bishop would be present, just
and above all, holy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-09
Well Known Canadian Jesuit.

The Rev. John Cor molly, S. j., who
died on November 1b, at sault Ste.
Marie, Canada, was For several years
editor of the Canadian Messenger Of
the Sacred Heart. Ht was born March
81, 184S, and as q sdminarian entered
the Jesuit novitiate near Montreal,
September 9, 1870. He taught theology
in the Jesuit schoIast lcate, held the Of
flee Of Superior in several houses G.
the order in CanadaI and was widely
known as an efficient and Jealous
priest.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-09
Two Irish centenarians Die.

The death has just taken place at
Dunamore, a mountain district near
Cookstown, of James Loughan (Ham-
ish), at the remarkable age of 110
years. The deceased centenarian, who
resided with an unmarried daughter,
was a small farmer, and had been in
receipt of the Old Age Pension since
its inception. He was well-built
specimen Of Irish manhood, fully six
feet high. Mr.. Loughan was fond of
his pipe, and occasionally indulged in
a glass of whiskey, but was moderate
In the use of spirits.
Another County Cavan centenarian
has passed away in Mr.. Francis Duffy,
Coravilla, Knockbride, near Bailie-
boro'. The funeral to Knockbride
graveyard was largely attended
Amongst the chief mourners were Rev
E. O'Reilly, P. p, CSrrigallen; Rev. A.
M. O'Reilly, o. p, The Priory, Sligo;
DR.. O'Reilly, j. P, Carrigallen; DR.
O'F1ynn,, Drumshambo; DR.. O'Reilly
Monaghan Asylum; DR.. O'Reilly, Tai
lyvin; DR.. w. Reilly, Virginia, and Mr.
VIM. DAILY, D. c., Carrickmacross.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-09
FOR NEWSBOYS
Father Dunne's Annual Treat PIeases
Homeless Ones.

Homeless Ones.
st. Louis.-"That good feller," as the
newsboys of Father Dunne's home, st.
Louis, call their benefactor who for
several years has given to them a
Thanksgiving dinner served by the
costliest caterers in the city, rented
hall for the occasion this year.
The refractory of the home is not
large enough to accommodate his
guests.
The kindly donor of the banquet is
known familiarly to the boys of the
home, whose path he has helped to
smooth since it's founding. He is the
donor of many treats and of many
comforts and conveniences and even
luXuries, from mittens and ear-muffs
to swimming pool and library.
Some of the best chefs in st. Louis
contributed their art to the spread.
The decorations were a feature. A
number of distinguished guests at
tended. Archbishop Glennon was in
vited.
The campaign for the new wing of
the home has been opened by Father
Dunno. He needs $4,000 between now
and Christmas, he said. There are
now 126 boys in the home. With the
addition it will accommodate 800 lads
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-09
IRISH ARTIST
Receives High Praise for Painting Of
Last Supper.

An Irish priest has received very
high praise in the press both of Lon
don and of Dublin, for n painting of
"Thc Last Supper" which he has just
gagged for eighteen months. The pic
turc, which is described ns "of con-
spicuous merit" measures II feet by
5k feet, and is intended for the rcfec-
tory of the Franciscan monastery at
| Chilworth in Surreyshirc, England.
writes the Dublin correspondent of the
Catholic Columbian.
The painter Father Ephrcm Hickey,
is himself Franciscan and native of
Kilmacow, county Limerick. He early
displayed artistic talent and cultivated
at first the art OF painting, under priv
ate instruction. He then went abroad
and spent several years at Florence
the home of Michael Angelo, Fra An
gelico and Leonardo. There he lived
with his brethren at Ognissanti and
studied the old masters whose treas
ures make Florence the truly artistic
center Of Europe. He completed his
continental studies at Munich.
In it's general lines his picture ia
based on "The Last Supper" by DOM
enico Ghirlandajo, and very naturally
foi the original of this latter is pre-
served in the franciscan monastery at
which Father Hickey lived while in
Florence. But all the figures in the
picture are actual portraits painted
from people, mostly Irish, living in
London.
Father Hickey has just paid visit
to Ireland, making arrangements to
! paint a picture Of the Most Rev. DR.,
O'Dwyer, the Bishop Of his native Linz
erick.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-09
Archbishop Bourne's Irish Mother.

Archbishop Bourne, the new English
Cardinal, had an Irish mother, Ellen,
daughter of John Byrne, Dublin mer-
chant. Msgr Bourne was born at
Clapham, March %, 1861, educated at
UshaW and ordained priest in 1884. He
founded the diocesan seminary at
Wonersh in 1889, of which he became
rector, and in 1885 was consecrated
Titular Bishop of F.piphania and Coad-
jutor for Southwark, to which see he
succeeded in 1897. He was translated
to the Archbishopric Of Westminster in
1903. .....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-09
Prelates in seyera Storm.

On their recent trip to Rome Arch
bishop. Farley and Falconio had mar
row escape. In a terrific storm at sea,
off Cape Race, fifty -foot wave flood
ed the promenade deck of the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie, smashing inch glass
windows on the starboard side, drench-
ing passengers and rolling over
steamer chairs vacated two minutes
before by the Cardinals designate.
Both prelates just escaped the deluge
of water and flying glass.
During the height of the storm the
wind reached a velocity of seventy
miles an hour.