davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
NOTICE.

Mrs Osgood, formerly of Boston
Restaurant has leased the Peninsula
Hotel, corner OF Mckinley ave. and
Willamette boulevard, where she
will conduct the same Board by
the day or week. Rooms to rent.
So etc
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

Bring In your job printing while
you think OF It. Don't wait until you
are entirely out We are equipped
to turn out neat and tasty printing
promptly at Portland prices or less.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
ORDINANCE NO. 433

An Ordinance Amending Or
dinance No. 426, Entitled
An Ordinance Declaring the
Cost OF Improving Fessen-
den Street Between Port
land Boulevard and the
Southeasterly City Limits
and Assessing the Property
Benefited Thereby, DecIar-
ing Such Assessment and
Directing the Entry OF the
Same in the Docket OF City
Liens, and Repeating all
Parts OF Ordinances in Con-
flict Herewith.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
ORDINANCE NO. 432

An Ordinance Declaring the
Cost of Improving Kellogg
Street Between Fessenden
Street and st. Johns Avenue
in the City OF st. Johns, and
Assessing the Property BEN
Gifted Thereby, Declaring
Such Assessment and Die
recting the Entry OF the
Same in the Docket OF City
Liens.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

Christian Church-Sunday school
10 a. M, Preaching ia. m. and
1880 p. m, c. +. $50 p. m. Jun
ior Endeavor ) p. m. Everybody
invited to all these service. Taber'
nacle corner New York and Leon
ard streets. A cordial invitation is
extended to ALL, r. Johnson,
Pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
Gratitude.

Kind Lady My poor man. what
would you do with the money II gave
you a pennyi Tired HobO-Madam,
ia buy a picture postcard an write
yer a note o. thanks.-Cleyeland Lead
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
A Tip For John,

Mr.. CrimsOnbeak- Here's an item
which says the swan Outlives any 9th
er bird. In extreme cases reaching 800
years. Mrs. Crimsonbeak-And, re-
member. John. the swans live on wa
ter.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

Much interest has been excited
over the laying Of the hard surface
streets-Jersey and Philadelphia
the former with Westrumite, the
latter with Bitulithic. Which will
prove the best, only time will tell.
So far as appearance goes, both look
good.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

In order 10 Insure a change Of ad'
vertissment the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday. at 3 o'clock p. m. Please
ssmsmbsr this and save the printeF
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

An obstinate man does not hold
opinions; they hold him. Butler.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

You get tun weight and first
quality at the Central market. Just
uy awhile.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Taylor Of
Holland, Mimi, are guests at the
Serrurier home in this city. They
haye decided to make either St.
Johns OF Portland their future
home.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

To live In hearts we leave behind Is
not 70 die Campbell
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13
0ffieials Of ST. 5uhns, Oregon
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
MayoT--K. {. Couch
Recorder---FTank A. Rice
TreasuTeT--W. scott Kellogg
AttOrney--A. NJ. Rsson
RnRineeT---C. r.. Andrew
Physician---A, W. Vincent
Chief OF Police--R Mckinney
Day Police Robert johnson
councilmen at Large
y. W. Valentine Shas. bredeson
ID. Frank Horsman
counciimen First Ward
A. A. Muck j. W. DAVIS
couneilmeu Second Ward
G. l.. PeTrine r. hih
COMMITTEES
streets and DOcks-J. W. Davis, y. W.
Valentine, A. A. Muck
License Hill A. A. Muck, Chas.
BTedeson
Water and Light-Chas. BTedesOn, J. W.
Davis, y. Hill
Finance-A. A. Muck, J. W. Davis, c. L.
PerTine
Building aud GTounds-G. l. Perrine,
chas. Bredeson, ID, Frank Horsman
LtauOr License---F. W. Valentine G. l..
PeTTine. ID. Frank Horsman
Health aud Poliee--D, Frank Horsman,
" W. Valentine, r. Hill
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

P. S. Bannon of White Salmon,
Wash, is spending few days in
ST. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

A. W. Davis has purchased a
fine lot on Dawson street, near
Buchanon street, and will build
thereon in the near future.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

For Rent-I24xIoo lot and three
roomed house, fenced, fruit trees.
e2S South Jersey. sop.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

DIR. Scott is taking another va
cation, but he has left his friends
in the dark concerning his where
abouts.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

Miss May Smith made a journey
to Woodburn, her former home
town, and spent Sunday with her
friend and relatives at that place.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-10-13

Wynn Manning has returned to
St. Johns after few months So
journ in Southern Oregon. He re-
ports a splendid time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
rbe Hluh putles Must eo.

The very high priest of protection
on that side, when he will take coun-
sci with himself, and without his prelu-
dice. will know that the people Of THIS
country have decreed that these ex-
~cessive duties must be reduced.
| can understand your pbstinacy.
New men have arisen among you
whom you seem to think are inspired
by personal ambition. l am not ready
ITO say that they are without ambition.
because they have shown themselves
to be men of high ambition, but also
men of honorable ambition. They have
risen to contest your old leadership,
and you hate to surrender it. But l.
tell you bluntly that you must surren-
der these high duties or you must sur
render the leadership Of your party
If you do not surrender these high du-
ties, or IL you do not surrender the
leadership Of your party, that you
surrender the administration of this
government into our hands.
OF course some Of you would rather
see us reduce the tariff than see ~
done by certain men Of your own
party; and when you have produced
more or less Of friction, ! am human
enough and I am partisan enough 70
take advantage of that situation
Senator j.. w. Bailey in the United
States Senate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28

modern Mexico's first emperor, Augustine de
Iturbide. This man was the commander of the
yiceroy's forces; but he was ambitious, and SO
he Joined the revolutionists, helping them TO
throw off the yoke of Spain. For this he was
crowned emperor of Mexico on July 20, lSzz'
His reign was short, for he soon became un'
popular, and On March 20, 1923, he abdicated
and sailed for Europe.
Mexico is a land of churches; and over the
ruins of one of the greatest pagan temples OIL
the New World stands a magnificent place oi
worship of the Christian religion. There, where
the great Aztec temple that was destroyed by
Cortez once stood, is now the beautiful Ca
thedral of Mexico. The cost of its construction
was about So, 100000.
The front Is surmounted by two beautiful
towers. about two hundred feet high, from
which an excellent view of the city, with us
picturesque domes and great buildings, may
be had; while the Valley of Mexico, famed
the world over for its beauty, stretches out
like a great panorama. The famous Lake
Texcoco. the great castle of Chapultepec and
the sacred town of Guadalupe seem Just De
meath your feet. Far away on the MIN OF the
valley the great Popocatepetl and lxtacclhuati
che Woman in Whitley, on the submits OF
which is the land of eternal snow, rise up
above the surrounding country. .
The cathedral is never closed. Night and
day, summer and winter, its doors are always
open, and every one, from the poorest beggar
in the land to the richest man, Is welcome.
There. within the walls of this beautiful pal
ace OF religion, they all gather, rich and poor
aristocrat and peon, to receive the plshop )
blessing.
On the east side of the Plaza Mayor is the
National palace, which was started In 1917
This Is the seat Of the national government
and within It's walls the laws which govern ING
people of Mexico are made. It Is on te
grounds where once stood the palace OF Axaya
catl, an emperor of the Aztecs.
Just beyond the palace, on the Gale De mo
media, Is the National museum. This place 7
a wonderful treasure house Of Aztec relics, am
nowhere else in the world will such q coliec
ton Of implements and other remains OF TN
extinct race be found.
Within a few minutes ride OF the Plaz
Mayor is the castle Of Chapultepec, the Whit
House Of Mexico. This building stands upon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
The Trust Demands All.

The ultimate consumer" has pic
u ed himself as the sole victim of the
trust system" and has imagined
that the dividends on watered stock
have flowed from the high prices
charged him. His view is narrow.
Among the charges against the wire
combine In the suits brought in New
York Is this:
Raw materials were bought . +.
at arbitrary and noncompet1tive
prices, to be agreed upon by said de-
PENDANTS, being prices lower than
those for which the respective corpo-
rations would be enabled to purchase
raw materials but for the unlawful
conspiracy herein described"
This would appear to be a combina-
ton of manufacturers who practically
controlled wire production. 1t 1s
charged that they not only were re
straining trade, but that they were ar
bitrarily declaring that the producers
of raw materials should take whatever
they decided to pay. It remains fol
the evidence to show whether or mo-
the producers were deprived Of a "fail
return" or were "pinched,' and for ]
also to show whether or not the Wir'
manufacturers out Of the combin'
were thus placed at a great disadvan
| faro ga L#N t @eG.Na 5H. 4N.@8
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
WHOLE THEORY FALSE
TALK OF SCIENTIFIC PRoTEc-
TON" ALL NONSENSE.
Custom House Figures Tell All That
10 Necessary to Know, as In the
Case Of the Steel
Trust.

According to Republican doctrine, a
scientific protective tariff is n which
imposes duties equal to the excess OF
the cost Of prodAction at home over
the cost abroad plus a reasonable prof.
1t to the home producer.
II we do not include the profit OF the
producer abroad In his cost OF produc-
ton. and If we "a agree as to what
Is a reasonable profit to the home
producer, it may be admitted that a
tariff framed in accordance with this
rule would be much more tolerable
than any we have had for a century.
But it would not be scientific for rea-
sons like these:
l.. 1t is not scientific to take from the
gains OF some producers to swell the
gains. Of others. The above rule as
sumes that this is just in any S
where the cost Of production Is less
abroad than at home. But 1t is evil
IDENTIFY unjust and therefore unscien-
tific.
q. All commerce arises out Of the
fact that the people of every commu-
nifty can produce a few things better
than any others, and can prosper only
by exchanging those few for such
other things as they want. The Re-
publican doctrine Is at war with this
fact. It would induce some men to
produce things at a loss by forcing
their self7supporting neighbors TO
make up their losses with good profits
added. This Is not science, but inJus'
tice by act of congress.
3. Practically 1t is impossible for
commission to find out the difference
between cost at home and abroad. Inc
factors are too many and often toe
obscure for that.
A.. For most purposes the custom
house returns supply the best scien
! tifc data. When they show that any
! i~ndustry-the steel industry, SAYS
exporting Its products in enormous
! and increasing quantities, and SELLING
them abroad unprotected and in com
petition with the whole world, 1t Il
2 perfectly safe to conclude that the!
can make a fair profit in the nom
? market without tariff help from con
! gress.-Chicago Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
GAME OF DODGE AND DELAY
Cry for Tariff Commission Merely a
Scheme to Fasten Further
Taxes on People.

The history of Schedule X is a story
that might be entitled "Forty-ive
Years of Graft, Dodge and Delay" The
first feature is that the wooden manu-
f~acturers agitated for a tarin, then
met and agreed on a tariff for o
and wool goods" That was In 1856
A Republican congress in 1857 enact
ed their drafted bill. Thirteen years
later there was agitation for revision,
which the manufacturers met with OPP
position and then their first dodge
an argument for a tariff commission.
After two years delay, a tariff COM
mission was authorized. 1t was con-
trolled to such an extent that John L..
Hayes, secretary OF the National AS
sociation of Wool Manufacturers, was
appointed its president, later to be
| made chairman of the subcommittee
named to repar the wooden and
worsted schedules. Was there any
doubt that the new bill would show
net increases in the wool tariff, ana
that reductions, II any, would be on
goods not much manufacturedg mat
bill was enacted in 1883. In 1890 the
Mckinley bill, which was notorious
in that it was drafted by industrial IN
t~erests, increased the tariff and espe'
cially on worsteds. Then came the re-
vision Of the Wilson bill, followed by.
the Dingley bill in 1897. Secret SEES
sions were held by the senate finance
committee. S. N. D. North, secretary
Of the National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers, made the record HIM
self when, in a letter to President
Whitman, he declared: Il am the only
person whom the committee allows In
its sittings." Whitman and other
manufacturers held North RESPONSE
BILE" for getting the schedule right"
His work was so satisfactory that
when the Dingley bill was passed
North received $4,000. Ten years Ia
ter came another agitation. Whitman.
again on deck, opposed a tariff com
mission, but favored a tariff board to
make an investigation. Why TINS
change? Chairman Emery OF the tar
if board probably gave the key when
, at the banquet of the American Asso'
! citation of Wooden and Worsted Manu-
f"aeturers in New York last December
? he declared: Il have nc powers what
soeyer: the tariff board has no pow
: ers." 1t was only the same old game
of dodge and delay. BY such manlp
. ulation do this and other trusts tai
US.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28

deed. a revelation 10 AHelioan.' 49,
tongue is about ten feet long ana II Simpi'
limb of a tree, generally with a fork at u ~ ~
Tba latter mart is about four feet in length ana
no;ntad with iron. The whole thing has put
one handle and Is drawn by a yoke VI Aen
with II the natives manage to scrape OUT a
furrow in the ground. The method is eAceeu,
,nplv primitive and picturesque, anu Is useu
throughout all parts of the country nouein
American ploWs being a great rarity III ia'
T did not see one in all my travels IN the re
public. nrh,,c
All of the cities and towns have a puphc
fountain from which any one VINO uesiles
NAV obtain water; and every hour OF tne uay
one may see the aguadores (water CARRIERS
obtaining their daily supply from these places.
Both sexes come; the women generaly oain'
a large earthen jar upon their heaos, Mnfo
MANY of the men bring burros upon whlch tne
pack-saddles holding. six or eight vessels
Others bring rudely fashioned wheelparro"s
with which to haul away the precious mud
At Popotla, a suburb of Mexico City, is La
Noche Triste (the Mournful Night Tree), one
of the most historic trees in North Amerlca'
for it is said that the great conqueror, Herman
Cortez, sat under 1t and wept on the nlgnt oi
July /, 1920, following the defeat OF the span
iards by the Aztecs and their retreat from the
CITY of Mexico. This ancient tree Is well
cared for, and is surrounded by an iron renee.
1t is gnarled and crooked and partly deao'
and 1t is doubtful II 1t can live many years
longer,
A visit to the little tow Of Guadalupe
about two miles north of the City OF Mexico
is one Of the most interesting and, probably
the saddest journey in all Mexico, TINS pic
turesoue village, nestled at the foot OF the
hill Of Tepeyacac, is the shrine OF Mexico
There is an interesting legend coScerning y
which Is as Follows; On December L, 1871
an Indian named Juan Diego was on ms way
to the church Of Santiago to attend mass
when the Virgin Mother descended from tne
clouds and appeared before the poor peon OF
the hill Of Tepeyacac. She told Juan ina
she intended to become the Patron Saint o
Mexico, and that she wished him to go 10 tn'
bishop at the Cathedral Of Mexico and tel
him that she desired to have a church builtta
the foot Of the hill and dedicated to her.
Naturally the bishop did not believe IN
Indians story, but when Juan went to mn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
Good Advice for Democrats.

Cannot the opposition party, whose
services might be so great In the
cause Of sound legislation, purge ~
self Of this sort OF ~boyishness and
(deyfl.may-care indifference to the So
berer sense Of the community and
reach some basis Of sanity? The
country will not be deceived with loud
talk into thinking that there Is any
well considered policy In mind, but 1t
may easily be frightened into thinking
that the national legislature is in IT.
RESPONSIBLE hands.--New York jour
nal Of Commerce.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28

AS regards the freedom Of the
milch goat from tuberculosis the late
George F. Thompson. a government
EXPERT. suggested that 1t was due to
the food and climate where the goats
are found and the exercise obtained
in roaming over the mountain sides.
Whether domestication for successive
generations will remove this hardi-
ness only the future will show. HUI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
Goats and tuberculosis

pert says that since the goat is much
more healthy than the COW or sheep,
tuberculosis attacks It very rarely and
SO its milk Is much better than cows
milk and is especially adapted to use
by children. From most other maia-
dies to which a dairy COW is suscep'
tible the goat seems to enjoy freedom,
with the possible exception Of the
foot and mouth disease.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
Next President . Democrat.

MediIl Mccormick says that Presi-
dent Taft cannot be reelected. and,
while we are disposed to accept his
conclusion, we dissent entirly from his
reasons for 1t. Mr.. Mccormick OF
the Chicago Tribune is booming the
,Pompadour of Wisconsin. and his es-
innate Of Mr.. Tsft's chances is prob
ably affected by his wishes. II the
Republicans can elect anybody they
can elect Mi. Taft, but we have very
little doubt that the next president
will be a Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
Righteousness"

/, for one, would rather cut on my
hand than see the United States adopt
the attitude either Of cringing before
great and powerful nations who wish
to wrong US or by bullying small and
weak nations that have done us no
wrong.-Theodore Roosevelt in the
current Outlook.
And
| took Panama and then Ieff
congress to debate.-Theodore Roose'
welt at the University OF California,
March 90, 1911.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28

An extraordinary tale ONE from
Omar. scotland. OF a strange motor
cvclist. who escaped from strangula-
ZION the other day, at Bow O. Fire. q
amall village three miles west OF Gu
mar. The cyclist was proceeding to-
wnrds Cupar. When opposite the vii
Naee inn. d man who was in 9 spring
cart threw out a rope. the end OF
which twined round the cyclists neck
After a violent jerk the man IN tne
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28

viii not the Democrats OF light and
leading stop temporizing with the
baser elements in their following and
declare Themselves definitely In a way
that will enable the community to find
out what the party is and how far to
believe in it?--New York Journal OF
Commerce.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
Cyclist Near Death

car released his hold but, as 1t was,
the cyclists neck war severely in
jured. Fortunately he was able to
pull up Immediately. Even then. how
ever, his face was purple, and the
skin Of his neck torn. A trained
nurse who happened to be staying in
the village attended to the wound
The man injured was an entire
stranger to the district. He offered
10 let the matter pass II the man
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28
Ex,ert Testimony Available.

A Spokane tobacconist has sued a
Judge for s4.S5 for campaign cigars, II
the Judge called upon those who smok-
ed the cigars he could probably show
that the claim IS extortionate,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28

The only way for the Democratic
party to advance to higher fields Of
power In federal administration Is to
shake Off theatrical tendency and de-
clare itself soberly through its best
men upon national issues.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-28

nations-Spain, Mexico, France and the United
States-have foated over its ramparts.
Mexico City Is full Of interesting places.
Relics Of the conquistadores and of the days
Of Spanish rule may be seen on every side.
History says that about 1926 a band Of Aztecs
was travelling through the Valley of Mexico.
For nearly six hundred years these people had
been wanderers on the face of the earth, and
during all those centuries they had been
searching for the promised land--a place to
build a new home. Their priests had taught
them that when they saw a royal eagle with a
snake in its talons alight upon a prickly pear
cactus, that would be a sign that there was the
place for them to build a city. And as they
were wandering through this valley they be-
held a royal eagle, perched upon a cactus,
holding, a serpent. This Is the origin OF the
Mexican national emblem Of today. Accord
lngly they stopped, for they firmly believed
that their long journey was ended. On an
island in Lake Texcoco they built a city which
they called Tenochtitlan, and this is where the
City of Mexico now stands.
" Considering the centuries that they had oeen
homeless, the reign of the Aztecs over this fair
siand was short, for in 1919 Cortez landed IN
I Mexico. Then began one of the most remark
liable campaigns in all history. The great con-
ouerer commenced his famous march to the
Aztec capital, fighting battle after battle, ana
defeating hordes Of savages. On November
Z. 1919, Cortez entered Tenochtitlan with his
little army and was welcomed by Montezunna
RI The Spaniards collected a great amount OF
gold and other yaluables which they were com
PEELED to leave, for on July !, 1920, they were
driven from the city. However, in August,
1921, they returned, besieged the place, ana on
The 18th they were again victorious; and tne
reign OF the Aztecs came to an end forever
But the great treasures that had been lett pc
hind by the conquerors had disappeared
Circumference, the last Of the Montezumas, was
tortured with fire In an effort to make mn
disclose the hiding place Of the gold; out y
this Cortez failed, for the lips OF the Aztec re
NAMED sealed, and the location OF the treas
are is a mystery unto this day.
One Of the principal points Of Interest Is IN
lturblde hotel, located on First San Franclsc
atreet. and not far from the Plaza Mayor. I'M
building was erected by the Marduesa DE ga
Mateo valparaiso, In the eighteenth century
and later became famous as the palace 9