davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
MRS. MARGARET SCOTT.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Scott.
widow of the late Francis Scott, was
held this afternoon at p. m. from the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. M. e.
Martin, 1903 Wallace place northwest.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
InteTment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
La Toilette Is Proud
Of Wisconsin Delegates

CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE.
June Ex-senator La Toilette has
written a letter to National Commit
teeman Davis, of Wisconsin, in which
he expresses his approval Of the vote
of the Wisconsin delegation on the
Parker matter. The Wisconsin dele
CATION lined up with it's twenty six
votes against Parker. and for Bryan.
Senator La Toilette tells Davis. he
is proud of the position of the Wis
consin Democrats
The Washington times., 1912-06-27

$2.25 Travelling Trunk, canva
SGSsreG; SpSsg 1ocE iron - bottom and S1.7!
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Freight Agents Meet.

DETROIT. Mich, June T.-The an
nual convention of the American Asso-
clatjon OF Local Freight Agents mel
here today with several hundred dele.
gates in attendance The convention
brings together representative railroad
mon from nearly all the large railway
centers OF the United States and Cana.
da. The sessions. which will continue
for several days. will be devoted to the
disc ussion Of technical questions in con
nection with freight traffic
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
Babbitt's Soap, 34c

Babbitt's Soap; P. & G. Oleane
ssoaP soaPp $earind Sesr er0Ses stoSe fEyisS P5lisS
Gold Dust, 90 Clothes Pins, and
large bottle Household AM
monia, and other sc OI.o
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
ALBERT c. GARDNER.

The funeral of Albert C. Gardner,
who died yesterday at his residence,
Ihirty-fourth street and Valley avenue
Mt. Rainier, Md, will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the residence. Deceased
is survived by his wife, Annie 8. Gard
ner,
The Washington times., 1912-06-27
MRS. SUSAN FOCHT.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan Focht was
held yesterday from the home Of her
son, Dr. NJ. L. Focht, in Lewisburg, Pa.
She was also the mother of Congress-
man B. K. Focht,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

Oregon colleges are deserving of at
tendance by Oregon youth; patronize
home educational establishments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
BIG FIRE
IS UNDER
CONTROL
UNITED PRESS LEASED wnn.I

Pasadena, Cal, Aug, 29,--After bat
thing desperately against the spread
Of the forest fire from DEVILS canyon
TO Mount Waterman, Pine Flats and
the Teiungas, the rangers and their
army of volunteers have at last con
quered the flames. The hardest fight
Of the entire campaign, which has been
waged ever since last Friday, came at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon when It
seemed impossible TO prevent the fire
from eating It's way into the watershed
Of the Tejungas, which would have
been a severe blow 10 the water sup
ply Of Los Angeles. The flre-break
and vigilance Of the rangers finally
won the day, and since then It has re-
solved itself merely into a problem of
stamping out the few scattered and
individual fires.
BY tonight 1t is confidently expected,
the last vestige OF the disastrous fire
will have disappeared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

The Of simple herbs remedies instead Of the concentrated and
usually widely late.
school physicians arisen which throws almost
whole the pharmacope relies adaptation Of the method Of wild
animals in curing themselves NJ T. World.
TWAS DR. r. " Pierce, consulting physician Invads Hotel
Surgical Institute Of Buffalo, NJ " who advocated
Golden Grape mandrake
Golden Medoa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
is TRYING
To LOCATE
HIMSELF

The Oregonian this morning says:
On the ground that the resolution
adopted by the Bull Moose state cen
trail committee asking Dan Kellaher TO
resign as an elector on the republican
ticket has no weight, inasmuch as the
Roosevelt progressive party does not
yet exist, legally, in Oregon. Mr.. Kel-
laher is refusing 10 heed the resolu-
non and is still holding his old posi-
tion on the republican ticket and also
on the Bull Moose ticket.
Il can see no reason why should
resign from the republican ticket" he
said yesterday. The Bull Moose par
ay with which am affiliated does not
exist IN the eyes OF the law and there
is no ground for the contention that
that Is a state central committee IN
existence.
Although a meeting was held Tues
day at which a committee apparently
was organized, am of the opinion
ttat that committee has no rights or
power until It has a legal standing. My
opinion is shared by attorneys.
oAs a matter Of fact l am not ready
yet to say what ] am going to do re-
gardIng this so-called dual personal
fly which has me as a republican and
a Bull Moose at the same time. Will
say that have my plans made and
will make them public when the time
comes. am proceeding cautiously
and do not intend TO follow any dicta-
ton by a group Of men who do not
have any authority to act in behalf of
the people they represent.
The state central committee for the
new party will be named as soon as
the petitions are circulated and filed
and the party becomes a legal entity"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
LAST NIGHT OF THE
FRENCH SPY
AT THE WEXFORD

ernor asserts Word has accepted
Word is non committal.
Cameron asserts he is still district
attorney and will "stand pat unless
efforts to oust him are started, when
he will retaliate either by quo war
ranto proceedings or by injunction,
Judge Morrow rules indictments
may be returned in the meantime by
grand jury without district attorneys
signature.
Municipal Judge Tazwell, pending
settlement of status Of district attor-
ney, appoints Deputy District Attor-
ney Hennessy a special prosecutor.
Governor West announces sheriffs
office will be notified from time to
time OF cases he expects to have at
tended to, and office will be warned
of penalties that may attach failure to
perform duty.
Sheriff Stevens announces policy Of
his office unchanged declaring his
intention to continue to administer
the law fully in accordance with his
oath of office, and points out that
conditions fall properly in
jurisdiction Of municipal authorities.
Rumor Of recall proceedings against
governor by friends Of Cameron gains
currency,
Governor announces intention OF
going before the court today to re-
quest appointment of II. NJ. Esterly,
or whomever else the court may see
fit as special prosecutor to investi-
gate district attorneys office on.
charges Of delinquency.
That there is an evening-up here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
The aProgressIrey Pnrtn

Is the individual, man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
rheumatism, weak back, and other
kidney and bladder Irregularities
Robert W. Herter, Lawrenceville, Mo-,
says; Il took three bottles Of Foley
Kidney Pills and got a permanent
cure" They are healing. strengthen
ing, tonic. and quick to produce bene-
fcial results. Contain no harmfm
drugs. Never sold in bulk. Put up in
two sizes in sealed bottles. The gen.
uine in a yellow package. Dr. Stone
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
TEN DOLLARS
A PLATE AT the
TAFT BANQUET

Columbus, o., Aug. 29.--On his arri-
val here today to attend the Ohio Gem
tennlal celebration, President Taft
was met by battalion of Spanish war
Veterans and detachment of state
militia, which comprised an escort Of
honor. The president planned to re-
main at the state fair grounds most OF
the day. Tonight a banquet will be
rendered him by the bench and bar Of
Columbus at which Governor Harmon
viii act as toastmaster Tickets to the
banquet viii be sold at $40 each.
President Taft was apparently un-
affected by the incident az the South
orn hotel this morning, when sup
pcsedly insane woman attempted to
roach him during breakfast The af-
fair created considerable excitement
for time. but no changes In the
presidents program for the day were
made,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
THE CAMP GROUND
BULLETIN OF THE FAIR


| ''NN@AN-f@tNdf NAAt1f ~ A"A@f
Cloudy this morning; sun not out al
8 a. m. Slight sprinkle last night on
the camp ground.
Clinton H. Routledge. the seed man
OF Portland, set up camp yesterday
He will be found at No, "a Galloway.
H. c. Eccleston, McMinnville, writes
that the hop picking season will keep
them from camping this year. They
will attend on Portland day.
VIM. Humphreys, a native of Marion
county and who has been at every
state fair during his life, raised his
tent yesterday at No. 26 Moody.
C. F. Smelling, the horse man from
Falls City, arrived from Scio yester-
day with a stable of six horses, and
pitched his tent on his lot at No. 2 Gal
loway. Mrs. Smelling pulled the rib
bons.
The water supply will be the most
adequate ever in the history Of the
camping feature. The faucets will be
supplied from the driven wells on the
ground, gasoline engines will do the
pumping.
Mac Kelly Roseburg, writes that he
and wife will leave Roseburg on Fri
day mornings train and will be due at
the grounds at 7:1O p. m.
Secretary Merediths mail brought
200 letters this morning. 1t seems
that the entire state is headed for Sa-
lem.
j. L. Cooley arrived from Vancouver
B. c., yesterday and is setting up his
camp ground restaurant this morning.
Mrs. Cooley accompanies her husband
as usual
]. H. Eaton, of Polk county, will set
tent tomorrow
A. e. Murrow, of Hillsboro, was TAX
en- sick yesterday and called a physi-
clan. His fever was 1O4. Is better
today.
Nebraska state headquarters will be
at the tent Of Joe Nash, Portland, who |
will be found at No 80 Galloway. All (
Nobraskans are requested to call and /
register there. Mr. Nash and brother. /
VIII, are from Kearney, Neb.
L. H. Fletcher, Salem, will be found
1t the east end Of the Main Walk. near
he entrance.
All campers must sign their own
ickets this year. This is done or re-
luired owing to the number lost last
md previous years. Sign your tickets
md If same are lost they will be re-
ssued without expense to you. II lost
nd one appears with other signature
han your own new ticket cannot be
e-issued without extra charge. So do
ot feel offended to be asked to sign
our ticket.
Only campers are sold season tick
is. Others pay SOC and 25c for sim
lie admission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
ROOSEVELT is HOT
AFTER ARCHB0LD
UNITED PREss LEASED WIRE. |

Bennington, Vt, Aug, 29.-Renewing
his attack on John D. Archbold, of
the Standard Oil company, and United
States Senator Boise Penrose, of
Pennsylvania, Colonel Roosevelt
opened his presidential campaign in
Vermont here today The colonel had
on his fighting clothes, and his dec
laration of what he termed "their
misrepresentation to the senate cam
paign contributions investigation
committee" was especially bitter. Az
ter urging his hearers to support the
state progressive ticket, Colonel
Roosevelt said:
Jim Watson is coming here to
speak against me. He was one of the
mechanics who helped operate the
steam roller at Chicago. The aim of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
DEMOCRATS TO
CONCENTRATE
THEIR EFFORTS
UNITED rnrss rnAarp wrnr.l

Philadelphia, Aug. 20. ~ Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, on
his way from Sea Girt to williams
Grove, Pa conferred here today with
state democratic leaders, Nearly a
hundred prominent democrats accom-
ranied Wilson to Williams Grove.
whore he delivered the opening speech
Of his campaign for the presidency.
AT the conference here the general
situation was discussed, It was agreed
that energies should be concentrated
on Malno, Massachusetts, New York,
New Jersey, Ohio, and Pennsylvania
IN the effort to carry these states for
the democratic national ticket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
INSURANCE
COMPANY is
STILL IN COURT

Charles Moore and H. A. Zulsford
testified in behalf Of the plaintiff to-
day in the circuit court in the case
Of the American Life G. Accident In
surance company against Insurance
Commissioner Ferguson, and which
was brought to restrain the insurance
commissioner from revoking the COM
pany's license.
Moore is the secretary for the com
pany, and he testified as to who we're
directors. According to his testimony
nearly all of them received one share
OF stock for serving as director, and
had no other stock in the company
Ex-senator Whealdon, he testified
owned 115 shares and A. McGnl so
shares Assistant Attorney-General
Van Winkle was preparing to go into
the circumstances surrounding the
issuance of shares to stockholders. j
when an agreement was reached to 20
into that later.
zulsdorf is the auditor of the com
pany' and his testimony was with re-
lation to mortgages and notes held by
the company as assets These notes
and mortgages, It is claimed, aggre-
gate the sum of s1O4,16O, and the
property covered by them, It is de-
clared is valued at s279,3S7. These |
are the assets claimed by the insur-
ance commissioner to be impaired.
and they will be made the subject of |
an attack this afternoon by the state |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
SYNOPSIS OF Yesterdays
PORTLAND CLEANUP WORK

Walter II. Evans declines to accept
appointment as district attorney
Governor West holds Evans COM
declining to press him. but
refusing to abandon hope appoint
ment may yet be accepted.
Tom Word appointed special agent
for the state to collect evidence, inde-
pendent Of the sheriff's office. Gov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

San Francisco, Aug. 29.-George C.
Perkins, United States senator from
California, announced his permanent
political retirement on his return
from Washington yesterday. In a
statement made public here Senator
Perkins said he would not be a candi-
date to succeed himself. He assigned
failing health and the infirmities Of
age as the cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
Good Clrcus lemonade.

North Yakima. Wash, Aug. 29.--In-
dIgnant city officials want an ordi-
nance compelling visiting circuses to
buy pure city water Investigation
shows the circus last here endang-
c~of the health OF the people by us
Inc ditch water for lemondae.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
JOHNSON GOT
HOT WELCOME
AT SALT LAKE

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 29.-Be-
fore departing for Rock Springs,
Wyo, where he Is scheduled to speak
today Governor Hiram Johnson, Of
California, expressed himself as high
ly pleased with the reception accord
ed him here, following his speech de-
livered before large throng in the
interests OF the new progressive par
ty Johnson was greeted by roars Of
applause as he had made his appeals
for the new party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

Burned in Portland.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Portland, Ore, Aug. 29.-P. L. Nc
Neal a chauffeur, was seriously
burned here today in fire which de-
stroyed the garage of Robinson &
Courser. The damage was 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29

for nearly half century. A harmless cleanser and
stomach tonic that natRrs has provided.
j. DONALD MArmsoN Of 0ssning. N. Y. says; II suf-
feed for fv0 years with what the doctors told
didtoi condition Of TIC stomach associated tch cddr
rhd condition Of same and nervous heart had tried
enough nux bsmuth gentan, rhubarb etc. to float ship
and naturally thought there for me- but after
reading what eminent doctors said Of the curative qualities
OF tho Ingredients OF Golden Medical Discovery gave II
fair trial Took the Discovery and also the Pleasant
Pellets and can truthfully say am feeling better
than have in years ehoerully give permission TO print
this Testimonial ana any douhtng Thomas writes me
will put him wise 10 tho best alaround medicine In the
country today0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-29
Flsherman's Body Recovered.

Astoria, Ore, Aug. 29.-The body Of
John Lippanen, fisherman, who was
drowned in the Columbia river near
DesemonN light, about two weeks ago,
was picked up yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was a native of Fin
land, 40 years old, and left no fami-
Iy.
The Hickman courier., 1912-02-29
WANT BOOK
Sheet from Q FARMERS want Book

Few farmers have a definite idea
OF the total amount OF money invested
In farm machinery. II you were to
ask John Smith how much his farm
machinery was worth he would be un-
able TO answer you. He would proba-
bly, tell you that the different imple-
ments cost so much and that there
were number OF repairs for several
OF these. That these implements were
so many years old. and were probably
worth only about half OF what they
were at first. Possibly he had bought
some of these secondhand. and had
never kept any record of the money
invested In farm machinery.
Farming being a business, should be
run on business principles. II one is to
know where he is making or losing
money. So with the machinery the
first cost and repairs should be re-
corded and a strict account kept OF all
labors involved in the up-keep OF the
different farm machines. This can
only be done by regular business meth
DDS. The operator OF the small farm
may feel that this is not important, and
from his point Of view Il may not be-
Yet actual experience shows that un-
less some records are kept In operat-
ing farm Il IL extremely dificult to
The Hickman courier., 1912-02-29

er requirements viii naturally require
more machinery. so that the one in
charge OF the machinery should not
lose sight Of the fact that large sup
ply Of common repairs is better than
to be out half OF the time, thus caus-
ing unnecessary delays in the farm
operations.
The stock of duplicate parts to be
ordered should be for sickle sections,
for mowers and binders, also sickle
heads and pitmans for the mowers.
Rivets, wearing plates. ledger plates.
guards. etc, or any such list as seems
necessary to prepare for the neces-
sary farm machines. Any one who is
at ail interested In farm machinery
should be able to devise some plan
which would greatly facilitate the
handling and repairing Of the farm ma
chinery.
To insure the greatest efficiency
OF plow, cultivators and all such i'm
plements. It is a good plan to cover
the face OF the moldboards and SHOW
els with a good grade OF heavy ma
chine oil or fair grade Of hard oil.
This treatment will keep the wearing
surfaces free from rust. so that the
extra work OF securing these imple-
ments in the spring will be done away
with. To get the greatest returns for
money invested In farm implements
one must have as few delays as pos
siDle.
In keeping before you the first cost
and repairs OF the different farm Ira
plements, a few cards as here shown
will be OF great help. In this way you
can quickly find how much your wag-
on. mower, or any implement has cost
since It was purchased. The deprecia-
tion can also be more quickly calcu-
lated, and in many ways this will as
sist In determining the gross earnings
OF the farm each year. This card sys-
tenn might be carried still further By
adding to 1t double column at the
right, the extra column showing the
amount OF work or the value OF the
work done with each implement This
is shown on card describing gang
plow.
The scheme described here Is not
entirely new, as some farmers are
using methods which in some ways
are similar, but the card system and
day book are much handler and more
economical.
The Hickman courier., 1912-02-29

know on what money is being saved
and made.
To keep farm machinery in repair is
no small item. and frequently time lost
in being delayed during a busy period
while waiting for repairs is the cause
for q still greater loss. The time loss
in many cases might be done away
with II more care was exerted In over
hauling the machinery during the win
ter season. when farm work is some
what slack. Many farmers make q
practice OF making some repairs dur
ing the winter, but there Is a greater
majority who never feel that II Is
worth while to spend time TO do such
work, but believe they will have time
enough In the spring or before It IL
time 70 use the machine again. AS a
rule. the work Is not done until the
machine or implement should be In
the field. which ought not to be the
case. The repairing. to be done at
the least expense-and loss Of time
should be done in the winter. or at
least most OF IL There are some i'm
plements that one might find difficult
20 repair, especially In some OF the
machinery sheds which are found on
farms.
With q good machinery shed and
work shop at one end where stove
could be set up to take the chill from
the air. this work might be handled
very nicely with little II any discom-
future, even In the coldest weather.
There will be a great many stormy
days when little II any work can be
done out of doors, when the work In
the shop can be very satisfactorily
carried on. Where the repairs cannot
be readily put in the respective places
cards should be attached. to the bro
ken part and everything put in read
mess for the time when the machine
is taken from the shed. | am now
thinking OF the grain harvester, which
is frequently behind many OF the
smaller machines. making II rather
difficult to get at for repairing. In
the case of the grain and corn har-
vester a good plan to follow Is to
make q note OF such parts as sno"
severe wear and order these parts for
the coming season.
A want book" and a box OF ship
ping tags should be part OF the
equipment Of the farm ONCE. In the
book should be made notation OF the
worn or broken part, and with It the
letter and number. thus: For the
grain harvester, binder driver dog H.
$780,"
A shipping tag with letter and num-
ber should then be attached to the
part to assist In quickly locating when
repairs are to be put In place. Inc
same holds true with reference to
bolts. When housing the machinery
you may not have the proper bolts on
hand. but the want book" and tags
The Hickman courier., 1912-02-29

VIII furnish the necessary information,
as. "One machine bolt az inches by
y inches" This, with others which
may be required. may be purchased In
one order. which will probably result
In a saving of one-balf.
While this system may seem at first
thought somewhat cumbersome. q
glance at the suggested sheet will
show that II will in the end save time
and money, and at the same time dis
pense with worry and aggravation at
q very busy season of the year.
When the repairs and special bolts
have arrived, take them with an extra
supply OF bolts, nuts and split cot
ters and kit OF tools. Proceed with
the work as occasion permits. and In
short time all OF the home work is
completed. The work usually done at
the village shop should be noted and
the list left In a convenient place SO
that no extra time Is required In To-
eating 1t and arranging for the work.
Some farms are fortunate enough to
have their own shop. and where such
conditions exist II is not necessary to
take the plow shares TO the village
for sharpening. but this and many 9TH
er kinds Of such work can be done at
home. The large farms having great
The Hickman courier., 1912-02-29

II you have consumption, Catarrh
or Asthma do not be discouraged.
Anti-Phymin will positively cure con-
sumption, catarrh and asthma. For
sale in Hickman by Helm & Ellison.
The Hickman courier., 1912-02-29
Feed for Hens.

Dried lawn clippings aren't much OF
q feed unless full Of white clover.
Glover to the hundred pounds con-
tsins 20 per cent. dry matter, 81 ash.
30 protein and 1874 carbohydrates. Its
nutritive ratio is is. while that OF
wheat is 1T. Glover dry or steamed
and mixed with mash is bully for hen
health and eggs.
The Hickman courier., 1912-02-29

statesmen WANTED to look af-
ter our interest in Fulton and ada
cent counties. Salary or commission.
Adress Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland,
o. 1p