davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13

" on the assumption that the guy
rope was reasonably safe and ade-
quate for the purpose for which 1t
was used.
There is no evidence that plaintiff
observed or had occasion to observe
the defective condition of the rope
and. therefore, no evidence upon
which an instruction as to contribu-
tory negligence on his part could be
predicated. In this view of the case
the instruction of the court as to
contributory negligence becomes
purely academic, but so far as it
went it seems to be the law.
Defendant also assigns as error
the refusal of the court to give the
following instructions:
In instruct you that If the guy
line in question was made single by
Anderson, or any of the employees of
the defendant, and that by reason Of
being made single, instead of double,
it could not stand the strain and
broke, and plaintiff was thereby in
jured, that your verdict must be for
the defendant, as the act Of Anderson
or any other of defendants en-
ployees in lengthening the rope was
detail of the work that defendant,
as a matter of law, could leave to the
servants to carry out"
81 instruct you that so far as this
case is concerned, Anderson was a
fellow servant of plaintiff and de-
fendant cannot be held responsible
for any negligence on the part of
Anderson"
Both of these requested instruc-
tions assume as a matter of law that
Anderson was a fellow servant with
plaintiff, whereas there is testimony
tending to show that he had charge
of the work to hire and discharge
the hands and was a vice principal,
and for that reason they were prop
erly refused.
The judgment is affirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13

Every baby's first step is the most
wonderful thing that ever happened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
Your Neighbor,s Experience

How you may profit by 1t. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G..
Whiting, $50 Willow street, Akron,
Ohio, says: For sometime l had a
very serious case of kidney trouble
and l suffered with backaches and
dizzy headaches. l had specks
floating before my eyes and felt
all tired outand miserable. l saw
Foley Kidney Pills advertised and
got a bottle and took them accord
ing to directions and results showed
almost at once. The pain and dizzy
headaches left me, my eye-sight be-
came clear and today l can say l
am a well woman, thanks to Foley
Kidney Pills. Cross Phar-
macy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13

cause or suit. The issue was tried
upon the question as to whether or
not from a verification of the sigma
lures of the petitioners, it was in
cumbent upon the defendant to re-
ject such names as were not upon the
registration books of Multnomah
county. The court concluding that
such duty was enjoined, overruled
the demurrer and the defendant de-
clining further to plead or answer
the relief prayed for in the complaint
was granted and he appeals.
Moore, ]. This court, upon consid-
Grafton Of the cause after 1t was ar
gued and submitted, reversed the de-
cree without giving a written opin-
ion, in order that the mandate might
go down in time to be obeyed prior
to The election, and the reasons
which induced the conclusions will
now be stated. The question to be
examined is, who are qualified to
sign petitions initiating measures to
be voted upon at municipal elections
The parts Of the organic act deemed
to be involved herein and which re-
late to an employment of the initia-
TIVE and referendum powers reserved
to the people are as follows: "The
legal voters of every city and town
are hereby granted power to enact
and amend their municipal charter"
Const. Or. Art II, Sec. 2.
THE manner of exercising said
powers shall be prescribed by gen
eral laws, except that cities and
towns may provide for the manner of
exercising the initiative and referen-
dun powers as to their municipal
legislation. Not more than 10 per
cent of the legal voters may be re-
qulred to order the referendum nor
more than Is per cent to propose
any measure, by the initiative, in anv
city or town" Id. Art. 4, Sec. la.
Pursuant to the authority thus
granted ordinance number 1911 was
duly enacted by the city of Portland,
prescribing the forms of initiative
and referendum petitions, wherein
each petitioner is required to sub
scribe to the following statement.
II have personally signed this peti-
ton; | am legal voter of the citv
OF Portland; my residence and street
number are correctly written after
my name"
The municipal enactment referred
TO demands that a petition must con-
slst of sheets to which not more than
20 names can be signed and the per-
son who circulated the petition is re-
quired to make and subscribe to an
oath on the back of each sheet to the
effect that every one of the petition
ers signed his name in the presence
of the affiant who believes that the
several clauses of the statement last
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13

Buy now and have the gas put
in ready for the hot weather
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
FOLEY's KIDNEY REMEDY

Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t tends to adjust and
control the kidney and bladder ac-
ton and is healing, strengthening
and bracing. L. Mcconnell, 1T
Catherna ST., Elmira, N. Y, says:
1.-TWO bottles did the work most eff
fectively, and proved to me beyUrE
doubt it is the most reliable kidney
medicine l had ever taken and it
shall always have my endorsement" :"
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves,
Danish sick headache, prevent de-
spondency and invigorate the whole
system. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-13
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

Fhe only cash orug store in Oregon
owes no one, and no one owes 1t;
carries large stock; its shelves
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toi
let articles. wines and liquors of all
Kinds for medicinal purposes. DR.
stone is regular graduate in medi.
cine and has had many years of ex
perience in the practice. Consulta.
tons are free. Prescriptions are
free, and only regular price for med
lcine. DR.. Stone can be found al
his drug store, Salem, Or. from 2
In the morning until at night.
Oregon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
$ in Our Wall Paper Department

sotIen. Difficulties OF memory arise iron.
the condition OF the point Of the top %
.ne brain, which refuses TO function nor
mally under the command OF the will.
Memory" says Bergson, lis no more
inside the head than the music OF all the
great composers Is inside the piano. A
piano is an instrument by means o.
which musician may give expression to
nusical compositions according TO the
capacity OF the musician and the quality
Of the piano. The brain. like a piano.
can be played upon aud made to express
an infinite number OF memories"
RAdium "A Dangerous PIaythinE.
NJ. Becquerel is still dlsagreeahly at
fected BY the strange powers OF radium
which gave him the serious burn on his
breast some time ago. he hR0 carried a
tube containing several decigrams Cthe
equivalent Of a decigram is about one
and one-half grains) in his vest pocket
for six hours wrapped IN paper aud en-
closed IN a pasteboard box.
Ten days sfterward the nlustTious ply
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

place sits down behind the table. folds
his hands and awaits the immediate 81
ence. AS he speaks his blue eyes shine
with an extraord mary brightness, his face
Is illuminated and this illumination seems
TO be reflected in the faces OF his lis
teners, or his words are a call TO hope
and action.
Borgson repeats and develops the idea
that the capacities OF mind. the pOtentia
possibilities OF all individuals. are the
same The diversity among individuals
he attributes mainly 20 a lack Of indivld
ual effort which may arise from a variety
OF causes, cerebral arrangement being
an important one.
Memory a Peculiar Thing.
Prof, bergson enuncintes a startling
theory concerning memory, which he de
scribes as being an ETHEREAL organ out
side the body, He likens this expression
OF faculty 70 top. the point restine
uPon the brain, the body being above ana
outside the brain All experiences ar,
registered In the organ. nothing Is for
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
OFF WITH THE HAIR PUFF
Medical Hxaminer Tells What
Wearera May Extract
frOm H..


Or. Charles T. Graham Rogers. medical
examiner OF the State Department OF
Labor In New ork. has spoken OF hair
puffs and rats" in a manner neither
enigmatical nor ciruultous DR.. Rogers Is
entitled 70 rank with Abou ben Adhem. In
that he loves his fellow women, II not
his fellow, men, At the session ,cs the in
vestEating commission in Manhattan he
called attention TO some OF the diseases
that workers In human hair factories
were exposed to. Being in deadly earnest.
the doctor cast 10 the vagrant zephyrs
the grammatical admonition that a prep
osition Is a poor word to end a sentence
with, ana went straight 70 the point.
Not only are wearers OF hair puffs and
rats subject to ordinary and extraordi-
nary diseases OF the scalp. but, according
10 his view, they further lay themselves
liable TO tuberculosis chronic gastritls,
Intestinal diseases. and abscesses OF tue
stomach.
There ls nothing more convincing than
the Straightforward ultlmatum OF a medl-
cal authority. comments the Washington
Post. How Il works out in detail Is
another matter. The exact manner IN
which chronic gastritis can eventuate
from the comparatively innocent. though
admittedly frivolous decoration OF the
snowy brow with borrowed locks Is diff
fieuit 70 determine II .hairplns con
tslned the elements Of inooulatory dlsas-
ter. IL were q matter of easy recognition.
Some men there be who have. unbldden.
witnessed the other sex In Wild disarray.
but none are Of record who have not fled
In dismay before the mumbled protest
against their undeslrsd presence. But
that tho tender mouth that holds the
hairpin should chew the puff Is a secret
known only 10 the wearers and tho good
doctor himself
What shall Il be. then-''rats" and the
heightened charms that 20 Herewith
together With the possibility OF ieprosy
and buhonic plague, or the smooth
front, sans germs aud embellished pull
chrttudeg The doctor has had his say.
Il IL up TO the wearer OF the mysterious
and delusive front. Far be IL from VA 20
settle the momentous question who have
quadled before occidental beauty bedecked
In Chinese plgtai or whatnot. asking
only 10 gaze, and inqulring not at all as
20 the origin OF seductive tendrils that
might have been raped from GOrgon's
head or Argivo Helen's brow. for all We
cared
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

school and ranked ms an honor gtuden,
nc the university. This is his first year on
the intercollegiate Debate seminary. He
Intends to follow his father w. A. Price
OF Grand Island. into the legal profes.
sion afr. Price belongs to Delta Tau
Delta.
Clifford Louis Rein, '1s. OF Ioup city,
won place In the Inter-colegiate De-
bate seminary In his freshman year and
last year no wRs one OF tho three Ne
hraskans who, arguing for the open
Ehop, won from the University Of IIil-
nois at Urbana. Mr.. Rein ranks high a.
= scholar, his grades averaging excel.
lent He was graduated from the Loup
City High school In 1909 with scholar
ship honors that won his free tuition In
several denominational colleges Of the
state He represented the school In 1908
and 1860 In contests OF tho Nebraska High
school Debating league He was a mem-
Der OF the Inter-Ciass Debating board last
year and Is a member OF the Latin club.
the Platform club. OF Phi Alpha Tau, the
debating fraternity. and OF Delta Sigma
Rho, the honorary fraternity. which limits
It's membership TO representatives of col
leges OF intercollegiate debates and inter-
collegiate oratorical contests.
BENJAMIN Harrison. "a, OF Dunbar
fourth member OF the team, was gradu.
ated from Peru Normal school IN 1907.
In which year he was on the debating
squad. He was principal OF the Ravenna
High school in 19OS-O0, when Ravenna won
the championship OF the west-central dis
trict OF the Nebraska High School De-
batting league. and he was principal Of the
Plattsmouth High school in iSQ0-1O. when
Plattsmouth won the championship OF
the eastern district, it's representative in
tho state debate, Miss Marie Douglas,
winning the state championship. Mr.. Har-
rison is u member OF the Platform club
and Of Phi Kappa Psi,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

There is only one girl in the world, but
the census doesn't substantiate the fact.
Many maid is sweet sixteen simply
because fifteen before her promised 10
be sisters to him.
It's easter for a girl TO refuse a man
than 10 refuse his solitaire
A fool and his money-money has mazda
many a fool, but seldom have Tools mace
money.
When woman is caught IN an argu-
ment, she'll declare that there's ~, S,s.
talking, but she'll not prove IT,
Two can make 2 quarrel but a third
party Is usually the cause OF Ii ALL
Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

sicist perceived that the radiatlons had
passed through the tube and through
his colthing producing a red spot on his
skin. The spot grew darker and eleven
days lated an ulcer appeared which healed
in forty-nine days. but has left effects.
That was the first example OF the des-
truetive power OF the ray upon the living
cell.
Madame Curle's fingers with which she
handled tubes containing radium combi-
nations have at times become hard and
white and most painful. The skin fcll
off and after a new skin had formed and
the wounds cured the pains continue from
the mysterious radioactive rays.
New Control Of wireless.
Two Italian electrical engineers living
In France, signors Bellini ana Tosi have
devised an apparatus for fixing the direc-
ton OF wireless sounds so that vessels
approaching a coast az night or in a fog.
especially so that they are not able TO
take bearings by lighthouses and con-
fguFations Of the land may calculate
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Nebraska Debating Teams to
Meet Minnesota and Iowa

since tho Nebraska High School Debat-
ing league was organized. In 1908. lie
represented the school two years in de-
bate. Ho was on tho junior team in the
inter-class debate last year. lie has been
associate editor and managing editor Of
the Daily Nebraskan." He belongs &
Alpha Theta Chi.
Harold Aubrey Prince. 49, Of Grand
Island, won valedictorlon honods OF tn,
class OF 1900 at the Grand Island High
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
BERGSON HYPNOTIZES PARIS
Society Women Mix with Students to
Hear Him Talk.
HAs SOLE sTARTLMG THEORIEs
Ihaists that Memory Il an ETHEREAL
ORGAN Outside BOdy-Radiuyl Is
Proving Itself 90 De Dam
EerOus PIaythiBE.

PARIS, Nov. ll.-Henri Bergson Is just
row tho vogue OF the fashionable world.
his lecture room az the sorbonne seating
some hundreds is aflutter with society
women who squeeze into a foot OF hard
bench between students OF the university
10 hear his philosophic utteranoos.
The appearance OF the little white
haired man causes a murmur Of greeting
and expectation. lie walks quickly to his
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov 1i.-(special
Corospondencel-Th honor OF repre-
senting the state university in the two
annual forensic contests at the Central
Debating league, CHlnols. Iowa. Mime
sofa, Nebraska and wisconsin,. this yea
with Iowa, at Lincoln, and with Mime
apolis on December 9. was awarded on
october 81 by Profs. T. y. Conant. NJ. NJ
Fogg. J. y. Le RoEsignol. Edwin Maxey
&. A. stephens and O. O. Virtue to the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

"HeIe they are from musical notes
sounded from two shore stations.
inc receiving instrument can be ma
a. puIated so that the direction of the
maximum OF sound defines within a
quarter OF compass point the location
Of tho sounder. The French government
VIII set Up three stations for expert
ment and the steamships Provence and
Espagne are to be equipped with re-
ceivers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
] ;s: s!' Mens, Women's ChIdren's Winner Underwear

= <h Cuhbe u.
win be placed ON sale Saturday
formerly shown. Price Savings
Ladies' $3.50 and $500 Union
Suits, all wool or silk and wool,
including Stratford. Luzerne
and Howard Mills brands. in
gray or cream, on sale, choice
at .......$1.9 .9S and $1.5O
Ladies' 81 .25 Howard Mills Vests
or Pants, at ....,..75G
Ladies' FIeeced Union Suits,
$1.00 and $3.50 values, in
white, cream or gray, on sale
at ........... T5S and Soc
Ladies' Union Suits. worth to
$2.O0, Jersey ribbed, In white,
cream or gray, on sale at 9Res
Children's S1.OO Union Suits, all
sizes up to 16 years, cream or
gray at .....'. ..... ,49G
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

ChiIdren's All Wool Union Suits,
starting at, garment. .S5G
Rise 10c per size.
Children's soc Underwear, Vests
or Pants, on sale at. -. .25e
Mems $500 All Wool Union
Suits, all kinds, at. .Sl.9S
Mems S1.OO Underwear, Jersey
ribbed or fleeced, Shirts or
Drawers, at .s.....4 .49c
Mems $3.50 and $500 Union
Suits, all kinds at9Sc, 75c
MEMS $500 and 5000 Union
Suits, very finest qualities
at ..,....,..$ $3.50, $500
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns,
Special at CSC, 75c and 400
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Ladies' Fleeced Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers, made to
sell at s1.O0, all sizes and col
ors, in 8 lots, 49c, 3SG, 25c
Children's FIecced underwear,
Vests or Pants, on sale at JUST
HALF WORTH-25c VALUES
AT 12hc, ETC.
Children's All Wool Underwear,
Vests or Pants, start at .40c
Rise &c per size.
Mems Fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers, 75c values. at. -. .35G
Mems All Wool Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers, worth So
garment. in red, gray or tan, on
sale at ............. ST. %
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Half Price Sale Tailored suits, Mon
cay nov. 18th. See Ad on Page Eat
torial Election.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Sales Of Keenest Interest 10 Economical BuYe for Monday

Half Price Sale Tailored suits, Mon
day, NOV. 18th. See Ad on Page . Edi-
tor,nl Section.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Lace Sale

Lace Sale
Big Assortment of Laces
at Price Saving Monday of
More Than Half:
Val, Cotton Cluny and Zion
City Laces in three big lots,
at, yard 31ac SC and 71ac
Venetian Bands and Edges.
splendid showing, at, per
yard. .10c 59c 75c
Beautiful Allover Laces,
at 25c 30c 59c CSC
and ..... $1.25
All worth double sale price.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
Fsmou; Dom. Rom { taraains

y NSSNN 81
Wide Sheetings, Cambrics, Muslius,
Long Cloths, White Goods, Sheets,
Pillow Slips, Bedspreads, etc, Shirt
lngs, Flannels, Flannelettes, Outing
t1annels and everything in heavy
domestics at very low prices.
Pepperel PA bleached sheeting .2Oc
Aurora 81 bleached sheeting -. 400
Roachdale 9-i sheeting ....... .l6o
1914 of each &c higher.
S-4 OF each &c lower.
Lonsdale II muSlin, yard ......... .63<o
Hope muslin. yard .........6 .61ao
Thistledown yard wide bleached mus
lin ... SO
Lonsdale Cambria, genuine article lOc
Black Rock nnbleached, finest, yard
WIDE, &c value .................. 10
Columbia Lnbleached, yard wide 4. So
SEEEE5 ON SALE.
Sunray, 72x00, best soc sheet made,
Belvedere. a 75c sheet, Slx9O. on sale
Pillow Slips, size. loo, la16c,, l5o, iso O
~ " sEDsPREAp SAFE
S1.0O Bedspreads, Monday at .75o
$1.25 Bedspreads, Monday at. $50
S1.50 BedsDreads, Monday ut. =. 31.15
sl.75 Bedspreads, Monday at d. S1.35
Sl.9S Bedsoreads, Monday at .S1,4S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

nS buyers even better assortmen and values than
almost HAIF certainty goods NTEED PERFECT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03
Daddy 'sBedtirne
@. The First
AJCOIV independence Day
A Lively One
&AS - ~ " 2
shots on FIRST Fourth
Were Meant to XIII
"a L.iyeIy One

WONDER children celebrate the Fourth q
asked daddy account OF Wn tn ana
- their little friends coming Independence Day
why be July" Jack replied wisely
because shah nave 20 ten
Well ago this country tOid
King things
him would attend
TO their business
You the much for everything they
ate and drank and angry
more fairly they would longer
1T76 that this de-
con of the American reached number OF delegates from all
There was an old bell in the shouse and the old bell ringer
TO ring the bell when the delegates In the
nan had made up their minds He had hts grandson stay downstairs 70 near
what they agreed
the voting ana JOhn the chairman Of the meet
ms sad tnat hereafter tia colonies the stai
n ana called Hing gandtbar rsr and the old bell ringer rang
yousy that the bell cracked and cracked this see
wn you 60 g visit The O where stu kept in honor because
Fh y was the ar sdsDdsas a which always celebrate on tbs
% jury because haa hn decided adopt the
O. Independence ard nothing DO with England
it
y SAID that Hancock Thomas Franklin Robert
Jonn Adams others Declaration
invited
me mansion on Elm h the outskirts Philadelphia
Senerson was hne
provided all
available
themselves setting them OF hugely
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03

pipe ashes on the dining room table.
MaEle-Of course you may enconr-
age the advances Of The young man in
the cress suit you saw at the party. In
q mid way, unless hs was une Of the
walters II he is waiter don't be
contented with mild eEcoara gonat1tt,
but grab him, as he probably has mere
money than any Of the guests.
Gertrude--I don't think that any
man who invites you to a theatre par
ty and then takes you to a moving
picture show instead will make a very
congenial husband, as in later years he
may ask you where that muslin dress
is he bought you five years before.
Marguerite-No / don't think you
can keep a husband on FOUR salary
and afford him all the Injuries he has
been accustomed to and he might go
home to his father.
Hyacinth-You ask me how to get
rid of your old hat frames, fudge tins
and condensed soup cans. My advice
is to keep an ostrich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-03
RAus NIT THE RATs.


Another vital reason for freeing ev-
cry house OF rats has been brought to
light In an Indianapolis court. A
wealthy husband gave ratty home
as his grounds for divorce proceed
inEs,
Not only the health OF the family Is
imperiled by the presence OF the dis
ease-carrying rats-but domestic hap
piness is threatened--if the terrier,
the tabby cat and the poison pot are
not put to work the nation over.
William Mohs, the millionaire In
dianapclis man who wants divorce
from his wife because she isn't good
rat fighter, said in court:
Il work from o'clock in the morn
ing until midnight and / have to get
some sleep. So about three weeks ago
told my wife to have the house
cleaned OF rats. and to have my
daughter get busy. She didn't do it."
Mr.. Mohs' testimony sounds suspic-
iously az though his overweight
nerves may have enlarged the rats
which infested his home into elephants
or hippopotami. Still he will have
the sympathy of many light sieepers.
Many have longed for Pied Piper Of
Hamlin to corral the busy brigade
which scampers through the walls and
ceilings and makes as much noise as
troop Of cavalry.