davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
SIMONTON co. SHOWS A FINE
MITCHELL BABY "6"

The Simonton Motor company,
agents for the Overland and Mitchell
cars, have on display In their show
rooms one Of the Mitchell Baby &c"
touring cars. This is a magnificent
car. 1t has a 125-inch wheel base,
extra long springs and upholstering
which rides like air. A passenger
travelling 40 miles an hour in this
machine does not realize the speed
at which he is going unless he looks
at the fence posts slipping by. The
car goes over a backbreaking bump
with hardly a jar. Anybody inter-
ested in a six cylinder car at a rea-
sonable price should make 1t a point
to see this machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
RECEIVED TWO CARLOADS
OF 4. NJ. F. AND FLANDERS

The E. NJ r. Motor Sales COM
pany received two carloads Of ma
chimes this week. The shipment con-
sists of Flanders and E. M. +. cars.
Included in the shipment is a Flan-
ders "2O' delivery wagon 1t is a
fne machine for the delivery work
and will undoubtedly be sold to
some enterprising merchant within a
short time This shipment will al
low Mr.. Rose to I'll many orders on
which he is behind. These two car
loads have been lost on the way for
several weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

FRUIT TRACTS.
You should see some of our close
in fruit tracts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
QUICKEST AND
SAFEST Way TO
CURE CATARRH

The quickest, best and safest way
to cure catarrh or a cold in the head
is by using a remedy that will touch
the spot and do its work quickly
without leaving any bad effects
Elys Cream Balm, which is applied
to the nostrils or rubbed on the
throat or chest gets right at the root
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30
She Was Talked Ont.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

Oakland, Cal, March 30.-"For
heavens sake lock that woman up"
shouted Judge Waste as Mrs. Minnie
Ellenberger poured out TRADE of
abuse against her divorced husband.
After five hours in Jail she had
nothing more to say.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

We make a specially of close in
business and warehouse properties,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

stant and permanent relief by the
use of this simple remedy.
Don't suffer another minute, Elys
Cream Balm will relieve you immed.
lately, and a 5O-cent bottle will more
than likely work a complete cure
All druggists sell it.
Special agent, j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

II the governor Is not an expert on
roads, good and bad by the time he
completes that 500-mile ride, his horse
will be.
While talking about protection to
American industries, 1t might be noted
that India. which has the cheapest la
Dor in the world, is purchasing Amer
lean cotton for her mills. The ques-
tlon naturally arises, why does cotton
need tariff, which American con-
sumers must pay?
Germany is casting covetous eyes on
South America, but she will have to
remove that cast from her eye, as
Uncle Sam and Johnny Bull are bot
interested in backing up the Monroe
doctrine.
The light was good in South Salem
last evening, The clouds gave the
moon n chance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-30

Four saloons were given licenses
at Springfield Thursday night. They
cost $1,000 each.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
(By Kate Richards o'Hare.)

o Yez! o Yez! o Yez! Draw
near all ye millions of young men who
wish to be successful, happy and rich
and listen to Andy Carnegie. the
Laird of Skibo," and the Sage Of
Homestead" tell you how to turn the
trick. It's all so simple and plain
''that wayfaring man, though fool, 2
need not miss the straight and mar.
row path"
There. you poor, ignorant working
men. don't you see how easy it is?
If you are not as rich as Andy,
happy as Rockefeller aid as success
full as Roosevelt. it's all your own
fault. Just i've simple rules, done up
in 50 words. Cut them out and paste
them in your hat make large-sized
copy and hang It over your desk,
mount them on = slip Of cardboard
and keep It handy So that when you
have spare moment you can con
them over. Learn them By heart, but
BY no chance think while You are re-
peating them. for II you ever do let
your thinker get started. these rules
nay sound % absurd . you that you
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

war on such highly moral and Chris
tian gentlemen as landlords and real
estate agents?
There is an appalling number Of our
working people engaged directly or in
directly in the making and dispensing
of alcoholic beverages. These bever-
ages may be useless and harmful, but
they are today a part Of your capital
list system; millions of human beings
are dependent upon the industry for
life. and if the world took your advice
and suddenly destroyed that industry,
how would the millions find liveli-
hood? Have you ever given it any
thought? It not, then is it visit for a
great" and influential man like you
to give advice ignorantIy?
/ know the liquor question is an
accursed one. It has wrecked posi-
bly, one-tenth as many lives as poverty
has. The Whiskey Trust is almost as
disreputable as the Lumber Trust. 1t
murders about one-fve hundredth part
as many men as the Railroad Trust
Coal Trust and Steel Trust, and makes.
as many prostitutes as one shoe fac
tory or department store can make in
the same length Of time.
The liquor industry is bad; saloon
keepers viii not exist in the good days
that are coming, and brewers and dis
tiIIeries should be considered moral
lepers. know ST. Peter has a. awful
score marked up against them, but I
think Peter = absolutely honest ana
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

lost pipes since the days Of pigtails
and pinafores2 We know all about
the foolishness of tobacco; but foolish
as. it is, it's not to be compared with
the foolishness of men in other things.
Tobacco is useless and expensive, but
not one-millionth as useless and ex-
pensiVe as you millionaires are, Andy.
A pipe will at least keep man good
tempered while we wrestle with the
task of burning the slaty coal from
your mines In the miserable stove
you sold us, while we hustle a decent
dinner on the one-seVenty-five you pay
our husbands. Tobacco is filthy, but
its filth is as pure as sparkling waters
compared with the mental, moral and
physical filth Of your Pittsburgh mil
lionaires. It is foolish for men to soil
their mouths and befuddle their
brains with tobacco, but not a thou
sandth part as foolish as to soil their
manhood, stultify their brains and
prostitute their ballots by voting for
your capitalist system, Andrew.
Within the last few months have
travelled through the tobacco districts
OF Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia
and the Carolinas, and / can yet see
the pictures of that section Of the
Southland. The great planters
broad acres and huge tobacco barns;
the tenant farmers miserable shack
and clay-daubed log hut where his
scanty crop waits the Tobacco Trust
buyer. who wiz count the renters
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

children, gauge to a cent how mucl
will keep them awe ana able to MAKE
another crop, then pay that for tlS+
tobacco. I think of the great ware
houses in Louisville, Roanoke and Dal
vile, where thousands are employsu
in caring for the leaf" and the thoT
sands more in factories where the raw
material is made into the fnlSns'
product. Just imagine for one nv
ment, Andrew, what would happen
this great industry should be destfoy
ed, as it would if your advice Tel'
taken seriously. Can you imagine ~
hunger that would. stalk the farmer
shack, the ruin and desolation ~"
would blight millions Of acres Of w
Southland? Can 20 uthink calmly y
the hundreds OF. thousands of men W.
men and children whose very lives S''
dependent upon the tobacco induS"'
suddtnuy being thrown out Of empio'
ment? How would your capitalist ~,
tenn care for them? Could you, Tlu
your charity, feed the hungry, cl0'u,
the naked and shelter the sheltefls,'.
Could your policemen maintain oFus,
and and protect the sacred rignts
private property" in the cities La
with hunger-mad men, women ana 'lI
dren? Could your armies 81
enough Of these hunger-mad cream,
to keep the rest quiet? / fear nON -
drew; and though I cannot say ~, ~
much you enjoy seeing human Div
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

, he marks our transgression only as
they harm our fellow men. # this is
true, then / feel sure that would
rather take my chances of getting
through ePter's gate with bunch Of
saloon keepers and bartenders than
with you. Brother Andy, Brother John
John D. and Brother r. A. Long, St.
George Bair and all other capitalists
of pious fame. Vices are damnable,
but they are the spawn of your capital
list system, and just as long ais your
system endures vices win flourish.
Don't smoke; it's foolish
Yes. it is foolish, and the pipes,
cigarets and stogies the workers
smoke have a very bad smell. also;
faint. lingering perfume of jute and
cabbage leaves which is offensive to
the delicate olfactories Of the employ
er. Yet cabbage leaves and jute are
very profitable when done into stogies
and "makin's." and If no one smoked
them how would your brothers of the
Tobacco Trust manage to be happy.
and successful oh, Sage Of SkiboI"
Kindly eIucidate.
You don't nee dto tell any woman
on earth that tobacco is useless, ex-
travagant and dirty habit, Andy.
Haven't we smelled the odor in the
house and on the clothing from the
tobacco our fathers, brothers and hus-
bands have used? Haven't We swept
ashes cleaned cuspidOrz and hunted
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

CALDABAUGH BROS.
Hardware, Roofing & Plumbing.
Gas Ranges & Heating Stoves.
Phones: Matt, 1684X Wing. Bell
1921 Benwood; Bell 2o5J Wig.
Stores: 4O31 Jacob St., Wheeling
T.tth 6 Marshall Sts., McMechen
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

iRoNMAsTER'S RULES. FOR
MONEY MAKING.

!: Don't drink or even enter q
!: drinking saloon.
Don't smoke; it's foolish,
and no employer wants fool
: ish men working for him
Live within your income.
Don't be content with do
!: ing only your duty. Do more
: than your duty. It's the horse
5 who finished . neck ahead
!: who wins the race.
!: Use your head. Don't fol-
/: low the rule "obey orders If
/: you break your employer"
!: Tell your employer that you
!: know more about your depart,
ment Of his business than he
!: possibly could know. He may
not Ike II but he Win remem-
Der and ron win some day be
/; rewarded from the st.
Louis Globe Democrsk.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

CoN1ZAUED on PAGE ,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

foolish" and mo employer wants a
foolish man working for him."
go
Don't drink or even entei~a saloon
Certainly not; it's bad for the work
aingmen. But. Andy, If no working
men drank or entered saloons, what
would become Of your brother CAPT
talists Busch and Sch1itz and all
other poor. dear philanthropists who
have their money invested In brew
cries, distilleries and saloons? You
know Andy. they can't all deal in iron;
you and Morgan have that about COB
bled. Just think how the souls Of the
poor workingmen Of the United States
would go straight to perdition If
Brother Adolphus Bush did not deal
out booze with one hand and dollars
with the other to keep the MEN and
Religion Forward Movement going.
Surely, Andy. you would not have ma
teriaI success for the workers on this
side Of life at the expense of their
souls salvation on the other side,
would you? If no wOrkingmen enter
ed saloon. just think Of all the desir-
able corners there would be standing
idle with AFor Rent sign on them.
and how sad that would Be for the
Landlords and the real estate agents,
the snug Astors and the Longworths.
Surely. Andy. vou would not Be SO
hardshearted as to make incomes on
rsnkal property Insecure and make
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

will want to giggle, which would be
foolish" and mo employer wants a
foolish man working for him."
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-12
SCHOOL DISTRICTS HAVE
SURPLUS OF Sl,5OO.OO
AMOUNT OF UN-
USED FUNDS is A PROBLEM
TO EDUCATORS.

Little Rock, July 12.-According to
reports in the state department of
education, there is a surplus in the
school funds of the various districts
of the state of about $1,500,000, of
which one million dollars is in the
common school districts. This sur
plus has been increasing annually for
the whole state, at the rate of about
100000 year. How to bring about
a reduction in this balance, so that
all funds may be used for the main
tenance and extension of the schools,
is one of the problems confronting
the department.
How the balance grows is shown
by the report of six counties on the
amounts received and expended for
the last year: Mississippi, $96,-
S93.S1 received, $77,37385 expended /;
Marion, $34,770.05 received, $751;
293.79 expended; Garland, $104,-
66926 received, 97,96595 expended /;
johnson, 50,579.42 received, $37,-
1887 expended; Chicot, $54,582 re-
ceived, $43,204.76 expended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-12
SHOOTER" SUSPECT
DIES OF INJURIES
L. H. KEELING SUCCUMBS ON
CONVICT FARM-WIDOW is
AT WOOSTER.

Little Rock, July 12.-After hav-
ing served three weeks on the county
farm, l.. H. Keeling, the first suspect
arrested in Little Rock as "Jack the
Shooter" died in the field at Camp
Asher at 1870 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon of sunstroke.
When arraigned on charge of en-
ter.ng the residence of Mrs. C. r.
Smith, 819 West Sixth street, Keel
ing was exonerated, but short time
later he was arrested on charge of
disturbing the peace. This time he
was tried by jury in Justice of the
Peace D. Meisner's court and, on
June 18, was fined S. and costs. He
still had % days of the sentence to
serve.
DR.. E. E. Hodges attended Keel
ing yesterday, but the man died soon
after having been overcome. The
body was taken to Healey & Roth S
mo- guc, where it was viewed by Cor
oner Martin Mcneil.
The dead man was % years old
and is survived by a widow, who re-
sides at Wooster, in Faulkner county
and an uncle, j. C. Keeling of Hous-
ton, Ark. He was member of the
Knights of the Maccabees at Benton
the Modern Woodmen of America at
Houston, Ark, and the Odd Fellows
at Perryville. Funeral arrangements
had not been completed last night,
pending instructions from the rela-
tives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-12
BANK Will Open
SATURDAY NIGHT

Feeling the need of the service the
Faulkner County Bank has decided to
keep open on Saturday nights from
7:30 to 9 o'clock This will prove a
great convenience to the merchants
in securing change and depositing
funds received from their late trade.
1t will also be a convenience to those
who receive their pay checks on Sat
urday evening after the regular
bank closing hour.
The bank has installed some new
lights and will be prepared to handle
any business that may come to it
With this improved service Conway
will enjoy every convenience of the
city banks, and the new opening hour
will doubtless prove popular.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-12
JURY imp PANELFD
IN JONES' TRIAL
EXPECT STUBBORN FIGHT
SLAYER OF POLICEMAN CAMP.
BELL ANSWERS TO MUIR
DER CHARGE.

Little Rock, July 12.-The jury for
the trial of former Constable w. A.
(Dutch) Jones of this township for
murder in the first degree, was COM
p.eted today. Nearly 100 veniremen
were examined before the jury was
secured. When the court took re-
cess Thursday evening only nine ju-
rors had been secured out 76. those
accepted being Ed Dixon, j. B. Mil
Ter, C. C. Hart, w. M. Branch, J. F.
Donohoo, John Atkins, Louis Boss
hardt, j. r. McNutt and F P. Hol-
comb.
Jones, who was severely wounded
in the fatal quarrel at Markham and
Cumberland streets on the morning
of April 20, is able to appear in the
court room on crutches. He still car
ries three bullets in his body, which
the surgeons have been unable to re-
move. For weeks he hovered between
life and death, and It was thought he
could not recover. He is charged with
having shot and killed Police Ser
geant w. l. Campbell, and he will
plead self-defense.
Witnesses subpoenaed for the trial
are T. X. Jones, R. C. Cross, J. E.
Cheek, w. S. Burns, w. P. Daven-
port, George Lewis, Perry Rod and
w. l.. Thomas. Three of the men
are regular soldiers stationed at Fort
Logan H. Roots, who are said to have
witnessed the shooting.
Chief of Police G. E. Campbell of
Russellville, father of the deceased,
is attending the trial and is seated
with the counsel for the state. Pros
ecuting Attorney Rogers is assisted
by Lewis Rhoton of Little Rock and
J. T. Bullock of Russellville. The
defense is being conducted by Judge
Frank T. Vaughan, Will Akers and
Gus Fulk. Other members of the
Campbell family who arrived today
are Mrs. Campbell, mother of the de-
ceased, Sam Campbell, a brother, and
Miss Tinnie Campbell, a daughter.
Mrs. Jones and her sister and aunt
are sitting in the court room with the
accused, and are apparently confident
of the outcome. The case promises
to be one of the most sensational and
stubbornly contested murder trials of
years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-12
|. & R. LIMITED
TO STATE LAWS
DON'T EXTEND TO CITIES
ATTORNEY GENERAL MAKES
RULING FURTHER CURTAIL-
ING NEW PRINCIPLE.

Little Rock, July 12.-In an official
opinion given Secretary of State
Hodges, Attorney General Norwood
confirms the newspaper report that
he does mot think that part of the
enabling act attempting to provide
the manner of initiating laws by
counties and municipalities is valid"
He says further:
ut was clearly the intention of the
legislature to provide the manner of
putting into effect powers that it
thought had been conferred upon mu-
inequalities by the adoption of amend
ment No 10. 1t was not the inten-
tion Of the legislature to confer any
new or additional leg .slatve power
upon the people of municipalities, but
merely to provide method of exer-
cising the power that it thought the
people had conferred
"That part of the enabling act in
reference to municipalities IS so in
volved with that part IN reference to
counties, which l think is unconstitu-
tional, that even if the enabling act
had passed, independently of any
constitutional amendment, | do not
see how the unconstitutional part of
the act could be separated and elimi-
mated from the constitutional part, or
how it could be determined that the
legislature would have passed the act,
if parts had been eliminated.
~ would, therefore, advise you not
to certify out any measure to be vot-
ed on at any election, except upon a
petition signed by eight per cent of
the qualified electors of the whole
state"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-12

once and determine if possible the
cause of disease which threatens to
destroy all the hogs in Faulkner
county. Mr.. Webb had previously
written DR.. Stanford about the mat
ter and received a letter from him
this morning stating that he would
come if his personal expenses were
paid. A telegram requesting the
veterinarian to come at once was i'm
mediately sent.
In his letter Dr. Stanford states
that the disease is probably swine
plague, which usually but not always
accompanies hog cholera.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-12
TO PROBE CAUSE
OF HOG FATALITY

On the assurance of Conway mer-
chants that the expense of the in
vestigat;on would be met by them,
County Demonstration S. B. Webb to-
day wired to DR.. ]. F. Stanford, chief
veterinarian of the college of agri-
culture, University of Arkansas, re-
questing him to come to Conway at
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-12
FIRST CABBAGE IN.

L. f. Halter was the first to enter
a head of cabbage in the Log Cabin
Democrats competition, bringing in a
very fine cabbage this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight and Satur,
day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-07-12

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL MORNING DECEMBER

then while local bills are around
through On Wholesale lots. IN, con
stitution has a provision reagirina
iccal bills 20 be advertised Tor q Ger
tain period prior % their passage by
the legislature In not one out ~ 80
cases is this complied with. This o.
= provision % the constitution that
miHht Wcil be chanEed
u would be- FAR. FAR better " the
constitution had 81 least enough -
the referendum iE &c % require an
Local measures to he ratined ~ the
localities they erect before becomins
las - it 10 nov the chief result
u ne local measure IL 20 stlr up lo-
cal politics and stand ln the way 81
q members second term. Many good
members are sacrificed upon the altar
% e local game az nsh bnL
TIE Political Sees BvEE.
But 10 you set through the session
and no untouard vote has tagEed yo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

both houses there is stiu the governor
you may need % consider A gov
crnor r. mighty fine man and
splendid chief executive Ee hap
pens % agree with yon on your biu
Bat he may veto O. DID you ever
have q real genuine Eilt-edEed bill
regular panacea-almnst on the
statute books and then set o. vetoed
Tive 20 Get Frantic.
To ire busy mcmhe-. one who is
really doing q mans share % the leg
isiative work. the session passes an
g. soon. The DAYS slip Do and the
closing dats-ths memorable conatitu-
uouai umlt-iourns up end your local
measure stll hack behind an hun
dred others on the calendar. Then h
is time 20 Eet frantic. That local
measure for Incorporating Cross Reads
or allowing a bond Issue at home. Just
must BE- gotten through
DO O. eleven o'clock night sessions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

state Then. = ever. you Fee your
oats.
After q few preliminary formaiities
adjournment il taken possibly until
the neat day. and you are glad - DO
for YOU want 90 collect your wits and
SET youF bearings. some special in-
formation on your pet measure is
needed and you chuck under your
desk the best source % information
the department reports--and 80 talk
over your blu with some fellow mem
Der who refuses 20 enthuHe On your
biM. but has one ~ his ogn he wants
g. tell you about
You soon End that there Is plenty
going on. and while you are loath 90
admit that you could not 90 Be better.
you End much 90 the work % the SEES
sion q going % be dona b. some ons
else. You md that ydh really must
be- excused from attendance upon one
81 your committees Cor there ia pend
ing In another committee some BIN
you have 90 zee about Instead % the
two or three measures In which you
are especially Interested. the calendar
D. nuinE up with hundreds % others.
a perfect mare ~ measures are be-
Inc considered and are coming on for
q vote n uin BE- yes o. no-whsn
the time comes-and Ia the rush you
hardly know which.
Your Pet msassrs.
Presently the committee Il ready 90
consider and take action upon that pet
measure which you firmly believe O.
me Law above an others that e need
81 for the best interests % the peo-
pie. Behold 81 is pinching somebody's
toes and that vague ami somewhat In
definite influence the press las named
special interests ia on the ground
and busy.
a suavc gentleman iH there 20 con.
vince the Committss. n possible.
AGAINST your red-in -the-face protests
that such e law az you propose would
not 40 a. all n - Impractical and
the idea has already been discarded
~ az least a. - the other a. states
He is well loaded with Statistics @
prove snything under the sun and be-
fore you are aware Yea are rEhtinE
on the defensive for your measure.
~ you stlll have the grit 20 aEht for
your measure on the floor % TIE
house or senate. perchancs some law
ger member drarH out the constitu-
ton and prorlaims % the weird right
before your face that your on r.
clearly uuconstitutlonai and the con
stitutinn-that great palladium % our
liberty which be has sworn 20 protect
and defend-must net be infrinEcd
upon Our constitution must be get
ting somewhat worn ana threadhare.
and We must he needing a new one
by this time. " Tor no other reason BE-
cause % is being draEEed out and
overworked 80 ofteB during session
time
should your measure ~ GOOD for
tune and the grace % your fellow
members receive majority vote ln