davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1912-05-03
WARNING ORDER
Court.
Green Stafford def

-. 1IVTI PsItdU OHdHCtTy OOuTI.
Mile Stafford, plaintiff,
TS
Green Stafford, def.
The Defendant, Green Stafford.
is warned TO appear in this Court
within tEirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Mile
Stafford
Given under my hand and seal
this 9th day Of Mar, 1912.
Il. r. WILSON, Chan'e'y Ok.
lf4t By Z. P. Trimble, p. g.
Washington telegraph., 1912-05-03
THEY TAKE A LOT OFF

centpede belongs to the
A Age 4 biz l~fddH from
ss~.z diFS
i " IL a HreIP IPnfess the results have been mar
~ ~ Wy fss11aAlous Irecomm | them to all
B Y-~Hn zpslvs II -aIao kidney bladder
e. GIH - trouble Sold at Colds Cash
Washington telegraph., 1912-05-03
PE IL Cd UP

49,. ,-,,,I =, O., II. .,.-,--l----s-----I
r -'4' = \ n zzz=EiHr -
Washington telegraph., 1912-05-03
The continued heavy rains and
bad weather have caused great

i,..e,- v..,.i..3.ea and 7elar IN farm-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20

ably curtailed by paterfamilias, who,
like a prominent statesman, who is
reported to have said, "a hat for any
woman ought not to cost more than
$685. whether 1t is bought Of a Fifth
avenue modiste or a Division street
milliner" (marking the distinction), 4,
restricts the female members of his
family to one hat season at the low
est possible price. A New York news
paper in commenting on the occur
renee says: at may be, however, that
in burning their hats the Kansas wo-
men followed an impulse not peculiar
to themselves or to their sex, but one
that is merely human, Men, too, throw
up their hats in moments of joyous
excitement, and they do it even when
the throwing up makes probable or
inevitable a fate for the hats not less
conclusive than burning, Stock brok-
ers and collegians follow the practice
with hardly less enthusiasm, and it
exists to some degree all through the
masculine world" By all means let
there be more burning Of old hats
and more wearing Of the new The
suftragettes might take up that old
anti-Blaine war cry used in the Cleve-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
Burning Their 0Id Hnis-

The story going the rounds of tbe
newspaper press that Kansas Conn
ty Suffrage association of 200 women
hurled old hats into bonfire that had
been built in the public square. and
amid cheers and songs marched
around the blaze in celebration Of tbo
decision to grant the women of Kan
sas the right to vote, has created no
little interest in feminine circles and
no doubt will inspire milliners every
where to remark that 1t would be q
good thing If women everywhere
would would hurl their old hats into
bonfire at the close of each soa-
SON. aud thus aid an increased ort
put OF headware and bringing +ba+
near prosperity to an actnaIity
Ihere are entirely too many old bats
made over by the economical matron
and maid whose expenditures for nor.
sonal adornment have been consider
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20

London, Dec. 2O-Indication that
the porte does not expect the negotia-
tions for peace between Turkey and
the Balkan plenipotentiaries to be sue
Cessful Is seen here today in a Con-
stantinople dispatch TO the Daily Mail,
q newspaper, which said that rein
forcements are arriving daily at the
Moslem capital from Asiatlc Turkey
Nazim Pasha, commander in chief of
the sultan forces, reviewed the troops
today giving inspiration to the SOL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
Pan.Amerlcanlsm as a BugabOO.
New York Times,)


Rare entertainment is provided for
readers of the Sunday Times in the
summary of an unintentionally droll
article on Pan-Americanism by a
French journalist, cabled from Paris.
This writer seems to believe that the
United States, not content with a null
titude of troubles at home and a few
abroad, desires to annex all of Central
America His argument, from his own
point of view, is conclusive 1t is not
based on facts, because he does not
know the facts. If he did and was
inclined to use them he could not be
nearly as entertaining. The Panama
canal, he says, is a matter of business
for France, but a matter of life or
death for the United States. In order
to retain control of the canal we must
seize Central America, he thinks. He
knows we seized the canal strip be-
cause Mr.. Roosevelt said, 81 took
that"
But opposed to our great scheme of
aggrandizement is a political, eco
nomic, and ethnographic barrier" to
wit, Mexico. That country resists our
Pan-American plans, and as we were
foolish enough not to take Lower Cal
ifornia when we could get it, there we
are. We closed to ourselves the out
let Of the Sacramento basin. To be
sure, our extension to the south" is
troubling Mexico. In spite of our lack
OF foresight about the Sacramento
basin, we are still worth considering.
France must consider us. There's the
rub There are 10000 Frenchmen in
Mexico whose interests would be Sc
riously compromised if we obtained
political or even moral dominance
over this domain"
Our French critic means no harm.
He is justified in having a poor opin-
ion Of our sincerity touching Latin
America, The canal strip grab was an
evil piece Of business, We have med
died in Central America to too little
purpose. But the French journalist
gets all his American news from
French newspapers, He never reads
an American newspaper, and expects
no American to read French newspa-
pers' He writes to astonish and en-
tertain' and who shall say he is not
worth reading?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
Doings at Y. NJ. c. A.

One of the biggest business mems
events at the Y. NJ. c, A. Of the win
ter will take place tonight when a
banquet is to be given and a program
rendered. Calling the attention Of
members to the event two red letters
have been sent out with the announce
ments.
Various stunts will be performed by
the members. The Y NJ. c. A. quartet
will sing and several speeches will be
made.
Last night was parents night at the
association. The fathers and mothers
of the younger boys gathered at the
institution to witness the perform
ances Of their youngsters in the gym
uasium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20

ers the most remarkable class in his
experience. The class numbered IS.
Of this number IA were graduates of
colleges or eastern law schools -Four
Gid remarkably we'll. Of these, four
were graduates of the Harvard law
school, one a graduate of the Yale
law school, while the fourth had ney-
cr been inside a law school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
Drives Off a Terror.

The chief executioner Of death in
the winter and spring months is pneu.
monia. It's advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one Of
these maladies no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtain
able to drive it off. Countless thous-
ands have found this to be DR.. Kings
New Discovery. my husband believes
1t has kept him from having pneu-
monis three or four times" writes
Mrs. George w. Place, Rawsonville,
VT, "and for coughs, colds and Group
we have never found its equal" Guar
anteed for all bronchial affections.
Price so cts. and $1OO Trial bottle
free of ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20

diers guarding the entrance to the
straits.
All steamships, It was also reported,
have been requested to leave the Dar-
danelles, indicating that Constantin,
ople expects an attack from sea as
well as land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
Austria
Prepares
to Fight
[rN1rEp pnEss LEAsEp VIII ]

Cettinje, Montenegro, Dec. 20-That
Austria still expects war to follow its
dispute with Servia over the announc-
ed intention Of the Balkan state to ac-
Quire an Albanian port in the Baltic
sea Is indicated by It's continued prep
arations for hostilities Numerous
steamships are being converted into
transports large numbers Of troops
are arriving daily in Dalmatla and ex-
tenslve Notifications are under course
of construction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
New Panel
of Jurors
Is Drawn

The panel for the January term %
circuit court has been drawn witt
he following lucky ones"
Fred Eisenhart, SCOTS Mills.
Frank Shafer, Salem.
H. +. Humphreys Aumavlilc,
Oliver Beers, Salem.
Walter PcmbertOn, Rosedale.
Fred Thomas, Marion.
John Butsch, Mt. Angel
W. A. Rutherford, Salem.
Charles Pauls, Salem.
Michael Ward, Salem.
b. o. Schucking, Salem.
w. l., Dunagan, SCOTS Mills.
Clarence Wampole, Woodburn.
Fred Looney, jefferson.
E. A. Mathis, Brooks.
G. NJ. Robinson, Aumsville.
G. II. Ottoway Howell.
A. n, Marchand, Macleay.
f. W. Hardcastle, Woodburn.
John X. Cow, Woodburn.
M. W. Mahoney. Fairfield.
Thomas E. Caufield, Salem.
Alex, Manning, Gervals.
b. S, McGinnis, Silverton.
Roy Russell, Marion.
r. w. Lusk, Silverton.
Peter Donker, Aumsyille.
Tolbert Hook, Mt. Angel.
L. E. Judson, Priugle.
Frank Morrison, Salem.
d. H. Taylor, Silyerton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20

land campaign, burn, burn, burn that
letter." paraphrasing it to burn
burn, burn that hat!" whenever a last
seasons made-over hat is seen on the
head of an anti-suffragette.- The Nil,
linery Trade Review
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
~NOt Guilty Says Jury.

Chicago, Dec 2O.-George w. Fitz-
gerald, who has been on trial here for
six weeks on a charge Of having sto-
len $4,000 from the Chicago sub
treasury, was acquitted today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20

PardOnS
John Hall
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Washington, Dec, 20.-John II, Hall,
former district attorney OF Oregon.
who was sentenced in 1909 to serve
GO days In the county Jail at Portland
and TO pay fine of $4,000 as result
Of Francis j Heneys charges implica'-
ing him N conspiracy in connection
with tcn,ing government laudS, Was
pardoncd today by President ragt
Halls case is nov before the llued
States supreme court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
Eddie Just
Fell into
the Trap
UNITED pRnss LEASED wIRr.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 20.-Prose-
cutting It's announced intention of en-
deavoring to prove that the case
against former City Prosecutor Guy
Eddie, charged with contributing 10
the delinquency of Mrs Alice Phelps.
a minor, is frame up" the Eddie de-
fense today turned its batteries upon
former Special officer F. w, Lloyd, one
Of the men who took Eddie into Gus
tOdy.
Frank Dominguez, associate counsel
for the defense, conducted the cross
examination of Lloyd, taking him over
the ground Of his own testimony and
that Of officer Johnson, given yester-
day Under Dominguezs fire, Lloyd
was compelled to corroborate John
sons testimony that Mrs. Phelps went
unwillingly to Edde's office the day
that the former prosecutor was arrest
ed. Dominguez then questioned Lloyd
as to what he saw through the peep
holes that had been bored in Eddie's
door.
What Officers Saw.
81 saw Mrs. Phelps sitting on Ed
dies lap" Lloyd declared in answer to
question, "They got up and went to
another chair"
Did both sit in the same chair?"
Dominguez asked.
yes"
"Did Eddie sit in the chair?"
Yes"
"And did Mrs. Phelps sit in the same
chair?' Dominguez persisted,
"No!" shouted the witness. "She
sat in Eddie's lap"
Lloyd then admitted that when the
officers broke down the door and rush
ed into the room the girl did not ap-
pear frightened, but went calmly to
the office Of the district attorney.
"In other words" quietly said Do
minguez, "she acted exactly as you
would expect such a woman to act
when she was in a proposition like
that with you"
The states objection to this Ques-.
tion was sustained and Dominguez re-
tracted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20

Necessarily, the ambassador to the
court of st. James must be a multi
millionaire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
Funeral Today.

Ontario, Cal, Dec, 2O,-The funeral
Of Chester Lawrence, a newspaper man
who met death with Aviator Horace
Kearny, during an attempted flight
from Long Beach to San Francisco,
will be held here tomorrow afternoon
from the home Of his father-in-law, j.
p. Robertson. 1t will be private.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
May Lengthen
the Law Course
in Willamette

The lengthening Of the law course
in Willamette University for students
who are lacking a degree from the lit
erary department Of some college au-
thorized to give degrees is being con-
templated by the supreme court, If
the change is made three years Of
study will be required of students who
have not had the literary training,
while those who have had the work
may graduate after two years Of study
in the law college At present the
course is two years for all students.
In addition to the lengthening Of
the course, Judge j. C. Moreland, who
has charge Of the examination of stu
dents, expects, after the next eXamin-
alton, to establish a literary test for
applicants to the bar. He would have
all applicants graduates of high
schools at least If such. "a test is es-
tablished it will take effect July /. 1t
would not be fair, the Judge thinks,
to make the change early enough to
affect those who expect to take the
May examination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
Estimates Are Completed

% nenss for the year will submit its report TO 'ne cou
n % the egur meeting Monday night According its hureS wiz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
More Education Needed.

Judge Moreland hopes that the
course in the college will be length
ened by the legislature at the coming
session. If the legislature does not
take action, it will probably be taken
in hand by the supreme court.
The Judge says that the greatest diff
ficulty he finds with applicants for the
Oregon bar is the lack of knowledge
OF students in English and spelling
He tells of numerous amusing Incl
dents relative to the inability of stu
dents to spell correctly some of the
simplest words.
There is no test which tells more
quickly a students knowledge of Eng
lish than law examination" said
Judge Moreland, 81 would have every
applicant at the examination at least
graduate of a high school. It does
not seem to me that young man
should undertake to pass a law eX-
animation until he has gone through
high school. In these days when col
leges, let alone high schools, are ac-
cessible to every young man, there is
no reason why those who wish to be-
come lawyers should not have high
school diplomas. In the pioneer days
we who were young men did not have
those opportunities, although by
sweeping and building fires | managed
TO obtain an academic education.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-20
Tells How II Helps.

Some will say that man who has
been through high school or college
should be required to study as long as
one who has not had this training. be-
cause he may not know any more
about law That is frequently true
hut it is known fact that the man
who has had the training in Euglish
and literature is able to learn law
much faster than the man who has
not had the training This is largely
because he is better able toSgrasp the
meaning Of what he reads. due to his
better knowledge OF English construc-
ton"
making a literary test necessary for
applicants to the bar will cut down
the average Of students passing the
examination by from to 10 per cent
The last class that took the Oregon
examinations Judge Moreland consid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-25

summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-25

This space was occupied recent
~ by a why not?" about the
opportunities offered here for a laun-
dry. The next day the Sentinel
man was informed that Wrangell
is to have one. Now the printer
has no serious intention of having
the shop towel Numbered nor does
be care to create wrong impress
sion as to the condition Of he said
towel but refers to the laundry
subject again specializing as to the
chances of a similar happening il
an argument should be advanced
for the organization of Motor
Boat Club. We do not anticipate
being confronted tomorrow with
such an organization but would
be pleased to see Wrapgell motor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-25

boat owners organize this summer.
The possibilities afforded By a
Motor Boat Club are numerous
both on and off the water. Many
social events could be given by
the Club. Interesting parades,
mapouYess and races could be ar
ranged. How would parade Of
DECORATED motorboats he enjoyed
say on July 4? \ prize could be
offered for the best decorations as
well as the fleetest IN a race, and
slower boats would have an equal
chance with the fleet in competing
for honors. And tbs boatless
numbers would follow the sport
closely from (fish) b0x seats On
the wharf. What's your ''idee2"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-25
Coined In Bedlam,

The phrase ITO sham Abraham" was
coined in Bedlam. or Bethlehem hoSpi.
tai. where there was at one time al
Abraham ward. the Inmates of which
upon certain days were permitted to
of the hospital. These mendicant lu-
natics were known as "Abraba men"
anG their success in invoking the pity
of the haritable was such that they
had many unlicensed imitators. who.
when discovered. were said Ito have
Slammed Abra ham,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-25

The Sentinel man was put right
this week in regard to a statement,
or better a misstatement, in last
weeks paper OF Mr.. MIccOrmack's
opinion relative to the status of the
cid Council. The remark, made
after a suggestion that the new
Counci! take up the work and re-
ceive the report of the officers of
the old Council, was that he would
receive those reports if it took all
summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-25
Oriental Government.

The oriental nations knew hardly
any other government than that of rul
els who pretended to be delegated or
inspired by the gods and who as such
dictated to their subjects what they
should believe and how they We're to
act. Government Of this kind natural
" ended in the ruin OF every people
who failed to rise above it.-Robert
Flint. "Phi!osophy OF History"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-25
Ehs Preachers Closing Word.

The members of the Rev. DR.. Fourth.
ly's congregation settled themselves re
signed!y il their seats.
He had just said, "Ope word more,
and I have done"
The doctor looked keenly at them
over his glasses for a moment.
Then he closed the book in front of
him.
Amen. he said.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-25
Cuser Iaca Aboat t!,s Brain.

Old writers had no IDEA that the
brain had anything to do with the
mind. They associated the mind with
tie heart or with ether organs Of the
body, doubtless because these organs
are moved or affected by mental &C
ton. Aristotle. the best informed Of
the Greeks. said that the chief business
Of the brain was to cool tie blood for
the heart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-25
Opres ition.

Tho effects Of opposition are won
derful. There are men who rise re-
freshed on hearipg of threat-men to
whom a crisis which intimidates and
para!yzes the Notwithstanding,
not the faculties Of prudence and
thrift, but comprehension. immovable
ness. the readiness of sacrifice-cOmes
graceful and beloved as bride.-Em-
erSon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-25
An Architectural Point.

"Now." said the architect. I've come
to the plans for your chicken coop,
Mrs. De Moo. suppose you want the
nests arranged in tiers
why, really" said Mrs. De Moo, 81
never thought much about that. but
should think for eggs they ought to
come in layers, oughtn't they ?'-Har-
per's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-25
faiSiHa PgocrcSs.

'Weli. Tommy" said the father Of
a siX-year-o!d youncster. how are you
getting along NJ SCHOOL,
Bully" reioiaed Tommy. Guess
the teacher Is going to promote me"
whit makes gon think so:'
"SLe said today that if Kept on at
the rate was goiag Il soon be in tha
criminal class" explained TOMMY
Chicago News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-25
HOSPITALITY.

Hospitality must be for service and
not for show or it pulls down the
host. The brave soul rates itself
too high to value itself by the spien-
dor Of its table and its drapenes.
|, gives what it hath and all it hath.
but its own majesty can lenda better
grace to bannocks and lair water
than belongs to grand city teasts.-
Emerson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Ohio Proc re,;.ves Meet,

Columbus. o.. Jan. 1.-Nearly 200
delegates from various parts of the
state gathered here today for the FIRST
conference Of Ohio republican progress
sives to form permanent state organ
ization, adopt a platform and deliberate
over the choice OF a man for the repub-
lican presidential nomination. In ad-
dillon. progressive republican sentiment
will be famed during the day by
speakers Of national repute, including
Clifford Pinchot. Senator Clapp. of Min
nesota, Senator Works. of California.
and Congressman Morse, of Wisconsin
The declaration Of principles, which
it was expected would be adopted
without fight, declared for down.
ward revision Of the tariff. nonparti-
san tarifY board. legislation to control
corporations. the popular election of
United States senators, the Pinchot-
Roosevelt conservation policy, a grad
uated income tax, and the abolition of
needless, public positions maintained
solely for political purposes"
The state policies outlined in the
platform declared for primary, the in
itiative and referendum, the short bal
lot, and presidential preference law
a general corporation commission: sim
plfication Of legal procedure. and 81
plan for submission to the voters all
questions of public policy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
COURT RULES IN FORCE
Attorneys PraetIeias Before United
State. suprsms Court Must Aid in
Expeditins Mattsrs-Must File
Briefs Early.

Washington, Jan. LAWYERS prac-
ticing before the supreme court of the
United States will be forced hereafter
to give helping hand to the courts
movement to facilitate business.
According to the new court rules,
which wen. intneaeG today. attornexs
for the plaintiffs before the supreme
court must file their briefs three weeks
before a case il to be called for oral
arguments. The defendants attorneys
must file their briefs one week before
the arguments are made.
In all cases the clerk of the courts
is instructed to receive no briefs
where counsel has not served copies
on opposing counsel. The latter, pro-
vision was designed to put an end to
counsel appearing before the court un-
prepared to answer arguments on the
opposing side and delaying the court
by supplemental briefs dealing with
the opposing arguments. The court has
announced its determination to receive
no briefs after case has been argued
orally.
The new rule can not be enforced
rigidly at once. AS yet printed copies
of the rules are not available and time
will be given to the bar to acquaint it
self with the new requirements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
ACTIONS OF PRINCE WORRY.
Berlin Fears Disease May 30 Reason
That hsir to Throne Remains Away

Berlin Fears Disease May Be Reason
That Hsir to Throne Remains Away
Berlin, Jan. l.-Considerable com
ment has been caused by the fact that
the crown prince remains in Danzig
over New Years day. not participating
for the first time. in Berlin's festivi-
ties and not having seen his newborn
son.
It Is officially announced that only
slight cold is compelling his re-
naming indoors, altho on Friday re-
ports let his arrival in Berlin Sunday
morning appear probable.
In court circles rumors are about OF
a serious misunderstanding between
the kaiser and his son on account OF
the political situation. These are con-
tradicted by the other side. pointing
out that the crown prince and princess
came to Berlin one day the first week
in December and dined with the en-
peror, which. they say. does not indi-
cate anything in the way Of a quarrel
The medical world is inclined to be-
lieve the prince Is suffering from a
real disease rather than an attack of
influenza, and that he Is staying away
from his wife and children for cau-
tion's sake.