davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

cause Mr.. Chafin does not represent
the sentiments of the prohibition
party"
In resigning, Mr.. Burke said /:
Whatever the leaders Of this other
temperance organization may do, do
not feel that I'VE have moral right
to use the money that is contributed
by the people throughout the state of
Oregon to fight the liquor traffic in
even appearing to fight other organ
izations, whose aim is the destruction
of the liquor traffic, And while, as |
say, insist that this is not true, yet
1t would appear to be true If l re-
tanned my position as superintendent
under these conditions"
The headquarters committee says
that Mr. Burke's position is consls-
tent, that 1--WE assure him that at any
time during or following the discus
sions to which he refers, we shall be
glad to have him assume again the
superlntendency of the league"
In introducing his speech, Mr.. Cha
fin said he was glad he did not have
to resign from anything to carry on
his part of the debate, and that "if
Perley Baker didn't send him tele-
gram and tell him to do It, l don't
know Perley Baker"
National Prohibition Urged.
Mr. Chafin urged national prihibi-
tion, referred to republicans and dem
ocrats as members Of the grand old
whisky parties" and attacked local
option.
He said more liquor per capita is
sold in the United States today than
ever before, that we have laws enough
on the statute books now, and that
what we need is administration Of the
law. He bitterly attacked the Ken
yon-Shepherd bill, now pending be-
fore congress, prohibiting shipment of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
y X X * 4 4 X x 4 X II X X x !
= THE ROUNDUP ]

AAt. ttOOtHO-Ql hU
y \ X X x \ X X X X X X X X X
The new Hartman bridge at Port
land will be completed May 15.
sPR
The contract for the construction of
the Roseburg, Coos Bay road has been
let, and wrk will begin inside Of 10
days.
A Michigan company has bought 49,
OlO acres of timber land in Clatsop
county
DR., L. w. Brown, aged 70, who had
Just returned to his home in Eugene
from a worlds tour suffered stroke
Of apoplexy as he was riding his wheel
Thursday, and fell to the street,
dead He had been home but one
day. sl
All along the schools along the
route took holiday as the elk shipped
from Montana struck Eastern Oregon
Two men, McNalr and Hastings.
were arrested this week at Klamath
Falls on a charge Of horse stealing
Some Of the stolen horses were found
in their possession.
49,
The government has a gang OF men
at work sowing 100 acres Of the sand
spit at the entrance to the harbor with
Holland grass seed
Monmouth has purchased the local
water plant, and will improve It. A
3O0,O0O-gallon reservoir is among the
improvements to be made.
Aa&
Florence is to have electric lights,
having voted a franchise to G, G.
Bushman, of Sheridan, to establish a
system there.
Grants Pass is having a poultry
show, and the local papers are cack-
ling about 1t.
Fannie Heylman recovered judg-
ment in Oregon City for $4,000 for dam
ages on account of injuries received
in wreck Of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company's cars.
iDck Turpen, of Lebanon, Thursday
at Albany, pleaded guilty to five diff
ferent indictments charging him with
violation of the local option laws.
sHts
While laughing and Joking with
friends on the street Thursday, In AS
toria, George Langley suddenly drop.
ped dead-heart disease.
Ass
The Morning Astorlan strongly en-.
dorses Hawley for congress, and does
It editorially, double column end lots
Of n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
y didn't say that answered Mr..

y didn't say that answered Mr..
Chafin.
We'll, then submitting it to the
township is right, isn't it2"
II didn't say anything Of that kind,
either. That is a falsehood" vocif-
Grated Mr.. Chafin.
'Mr, Chairmanl We ought to put a
stopper in that fellow" yelled Rev. G.
E. Cline, a Methodist sitting on the
front seat.
Mr. Chafin charged "Perley Baker"
with trying to pack the Methodist
General Conference with lot of re-
publican politicians so as to take
Clarence True Wilson out of the field
as secretary, and to turn over to Per-
ley Baker and the Anti-Saloon League
the whole Methodist church for the
next four years. Then Perley looks
sweet, you know, and says, 'Ah, breth-
rem. let us all love one another and
get together They can pull the wool
over the eyes of some Of the people
They can fool some Of you all the
time, and all of you some Of the time,
but as Lincoln said, they can't fool
all of you all of the time'.'
Mr.. Chafin said he would have en-
gagged in a debate similar to that last
night, 20 years ago. If the Anti-Saloon
League would have furnished man
to debate with him.
Taft and Roosevelt Assailed.
He assailed both President Taft and
av- -praqidant ROOuava1f ron, a rlrine O,
that they each sent their congratula-
tions to a great brewer of the country
on his birthday He said he never
had any admiration for Mr.. Cannon
and Is having less all the time" He
declared no republican national con-
yention since 1872 has put prohibi-
tion plank in its platform, and that
at that time Herman Rasta, the brewer
wrote liquor plank into the plat
form. He said that to ask republi-
can candidate to stand for prohibition
is asking him to be traitor to his
party, and that If Christian is a re-
publican and not traitor to the party
he cannot be true to his God.
The educating Of public school
children in temperance, he said, was
done by the w. G. T. u, and said the
Anti-Saloon League never spent $1,000
for education of the children. "If we
had had the $4,000 the Anti-Saloon
League has raised in the last ten
years, we would have had the liquor
business beaten 10 years ago" he
asserted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
WIFI
HAVE FULL TICKET In FIELD
FOR THIS FALLS CAMPAIGN

The Oregon State Prohibition con-
vention adopted a platform and nom
mated officers Wednesday afternoon.
B. Lee Paget was nominated for Unit
ed States senator; Professor 0. ".
White of Albany, for Secretary Of
state; G, ]. Bright for justice OF the
supreme court, and ]. A. Dunbar of
Lents for Oregon dairy and food COM
missioner A''
E. r. Taylor, state treasurer Of the
party, says a state campaign fund Of
$4,000 Is needed. . a 'h
The establishment of universal
peace by arbitration, the settlement
of labor and capital disputes by arbi-
tration, a leasing system for timber
and coal reserves, woman suffrage,
and opposition to the local option law
are planks adopted in the platform.
The delegates opposed the plan Of
private parties working prisoners
from the penitentiary, and favored
working them on the roads. They
also favored thorough and efficient
supervision Of all paroled prisoners.
Speaking Wednesday night at the
aTylor street Methodist church,
Portland, Eugene w, Chain, prohibi-
ton candidate for president in 1908,
declared Roosevelt loves red wine
and will die drunkard,"
Platform Is Adopted.
The platform as adopted was as fol-
lows:
"The prohibition party of the state
Of Oregon in convention assembled in
Portland, Oregon, March 10, 1912, be-
lievlng in the principles which the
national prohibition party has advo-
Gated since its organization in 1869
makes the following declaration Of
principles as their platform for 1917
and promises speedily to enact the
same into law so soon as they arc
placed In power:
"The submission to congress and the
several states of the union OF an
amendment to the national, constitu
tion, forblddlng the manufacture, sale
importation or transportation OF alco
holic liquors for any purpose, excep
that in no case shall the prohibition
OF alcohol for mechanical purposes bl
effected.
Election of United States senators
by direct vote Of the people.
! "The support Of the general gov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

Pandemonium ragged for ten min
utes at the Chafin-Burke debate in
the Taylor-street Methodist church
Tuesday night, when Eugene W. Cha
fin, prohibition candidate for presi-
dent two years ago, accused j. Frank
Burke, ex-superlntendent of the Ore
gOn Anti-Saloon League, of false
hood. Simultaneous yells of eyes"
and mo" from rival factions, along
with Kisses and cries of "Slt down"
directed at Chafin, added to the con-
fusion while Mr. Burke was strug-
Cling to close the debate.
At the close of the debate he was
asked publicly by a member of the
audience II the debate in Wallowa
county was not Cancelled and replied
that It was, that the ministers of that
county agreed that II Chafin In his
speech there attacked the Anti-Saloon
League they would arise in a body
and walk out.
"But Mr.. Chafin didn't mention the
Anti-Saloon League in his speech
there" said Mr. Burke, $50 the minis
ters decided that he hadn't done them
any harm, and that there was no need
Of a debate. I received letter from
two of them saying the debate would
not be held"
Mr. Burke had the first speech of
the debate, Mr.. Chafin then had an
hour, and Mr.. Burke had a half hour
to close.
Burke Throws BOmbshell.
At the outset Mr.. Burke threw a
bombshell, figuratively speaking, into
the crowd before him by reading his
resignation as superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League. addressed. to the
headquarters committee of the or
ganization, and declaring this "is not
fight between the Anti-Saloon
League and the prohibition party, be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16
.J.F BURKE SCORED BY CHAFIN
WHO ACCUSES ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE Man or FALSEHOOD

Eugene w. Chapn, Candidate for President on the Prohi
bitOn Ticket, Takes Practically the Stand and Position
Taken by The Journal Editor in Debating the Liquor Cues
ton With BWke---HOt Old Time in Convention When Chan
in Accused Burke Of FaISehOod Cheers and Kisses Min
gIed in the Noise That Followed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

You Judge a man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior.
People everywhere speak Of II In the
highest terms of praise. For sale by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-16

Continued on pagn ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
|: I'|:: i
YQy,j:E|;:S'!T'IoI:lh !

When paint sticks to glass it can be
removed with hot vinegar.
To brighten oil lamp burners boil
for fifteen minutes in buttermilk.
When soaking mackerel or other
salt fish, see that the skin side Is up
permost.
Charcoal in pieces the size Of a pea
or burnt cork once week is good for
all poultry.
A cloth dipped In ammonia will of
ten remove stains from the collar Of
an overcoat G @
Iced water in pitcher will keep
much longer if paper bag is placed
over the top.
a good black ink, mixed with white
of egg. will restore the color of kid
shoes and gloves.
To polish zinc, rub briskly with a
cloth dipped in kerosene and rinse OF
with boiling water. @
A porcelain tub or sink may be thor
oughly cleaned with flannel dipped
in spirits of turpentine. II.
Keep the wax coated boxes in which
crackers are packed. for they make
excellent polishers for irons.
Save soapsuds If you have garden,
for they form very useful manure
for flowers, shrubs and vegetables.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12

tight and bake keeping the triangle
as true as possible. Serve either hot
or cold. I 2y,st
Sweet potato straws are better hot.
Cut potatoes in slices lengthwise,
peel. then cut the slices into straws-
they should be less than a quarter
inch each way. Dip in melted butter
or bacon fat and cook inside q greas-
ed bag ten to; fifteen minutes. Take
up. let cool partially, lay on clean pa
per to absorb any grease, then
sprinkle lightly with fine salt, and set
again In hot but fireless oven. $
Peel the mushrooms and cut away
tho stalks. but do not wash unless
they show dirt. Put them In thickly
buttered bag with half a gill of cream
to the pound, lump Of butter rolled
in -four and a very little cold water.
say half spoonful. Seal. put In hot
oven for five minutes, slack heat. and
cook fifteen minutes longer. Take up
in hot deep dish, add wineglass
OF sherry, stirring it in lightly. then
dust with pepper and serve very hot
To make the sandwiches, mince fine
or scrape highly favored apples, mix
with little sweet French dressing.
made with lemon juice instead OF
vinegar, and spread between thinly
buttered brown bread.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
POINT COOK SHOULD KNOW
Difference Between Simmering and
Boiling Is Explained for Bene.
fit Of Housewife. MA

A point which the cook should know
II the difference between simmering
and boiling. Roughly speaking, it Is
easy to see the difference between tho
two. When a liquid boils at full pitch
its surface will be closely covered
with bubbles, and the whole surface
will, so to speak. rock and swell with
the heat, in which condition 1t very
quickly boils over. When it SINNERS.
however, the surface Of the liquid will
simply ripple like pond into which.
a stone has been thrown. the water
keeping all the time at gentle SILVER.
II you allow meat or anything that
the recipe says should be simmered to
boil up and bubble, the substance in
question will harden and become
stringy. giving out all its goodness to
the liquid In which 1t is cooked, the
said liquid being only too frequently
thrown away. But II In your zeal
ito, keep the dish at simmering point
you keep 1t at the side OF the stove
where the liquid never reaches boil
ing point, the substance In question
may heat, but 1t will only steep, not
cook.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
FOR THE slx-YEAR TERM
Chicago Journal Brings Forward Some
Arguments That Appear to
~ Have Weight.

The proposed constitutional amend
ment providing for six-year term for
our presidents, and no reelection.
ought to be entitled:
IAN amendment to restore the dig
nifty OF the presidential Office. and to
permit presidents to attend to public
business"
II that amendment ever runs the
gauntlet OF congress and gets to the
people of the United States. it Will
pass.
The argument now raised against 1t,
that 1t will deprive the nation Of the
services Of some proven great men In
time Of crisis, is too silly to be an
swered.
The proven great man can be useful
without being president. Washington
was not president when he held the
fort at Valley Forge.
With the exception of Lincoln. the
fate of this country has never rested
on single man since the constitution
was adopted.
A single six-year term would have
kept Lincoln in Office nearly two years
after the close of the war.
This country is not going to be de-
stroyed by second-term candidates.
nor even by third-term candidates.
But this country is profoundly disgust
ed with a situation which a former
president is making attacks on pres
ent president. and the present presi-
dent is obliged to drop his real duties
to answer and slang back at the form
err president
The single-term amendment will
pass by big majority If 1t ever gets
to the people.-Chicago Journal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
Geo w. Clarke, Of Dallas County, Selected as
Republican Candidate for Governor
E. c. Dunn DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Carries The State BY Safe Majority and
His Nomination is Conceded
KENYON DEFEATS YOUNG BY 10000
". L. Harding Is Winner Over Van Law, ketchum Is
Nominee by Safe Plurality, ChasseA Leads Allen

The third biennial state wide pri-
mary in Iowa is over. 1t has been sew
eral years since, Iowa witnessed 9
campaign where the interest in a
state wide election looking to the
+ nomination Of complete state and
Congressional tickets has been SO
small, up to the past three weeks.
except among the politicians them
selves, as the present one. The can
rdidates themselves have been active
tor months and now that the align
ment Of both parties is known an
active campaign may be expected to
follow, closing with the November
election.
Returns from more than half, of
the voting precincts in the state con-
firm early estimates of majority
\ for Senator w. S. Kenyon that will
mount past the 10000 mark.
In the same number Of precincts
for governor Clarke has 71,157, Hold
zen 51,422 and Proudfoot II, 063.
$Clarke's lead 1875. Estimated ma
jority in entire state $4,000.
BY the most remarkable indorse-
ment ever given candidate by pop
ular vote in Iowa, Senator Kenyon
swept all fractional lines before him,
in his magnificent race, LATE Young.
q his opponent, was, buried beneath a
flood of votes in his home precinct,
city and county.
81 Not even in the standpat districts,
which the Young forces were con
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12

Republican Nominee for U. s. Senator.
fdent of winning by big totals, did
the Des Moines> man make credit;
able showing against the irresistible.
force OF the winner, Kenyon. Many
: Of the rock-ribbed counties Of the
reservation turned in majorities for
the junior senator. Not single one
of the eleven congressional districts
was carried by Young. In Polk
county Kenyon's majority is more
than $500 In the Seventh district
his majority is more than 5000.
'5 Show Big Lead.
These precincts gave Senator Ken
yon total Of 7,4O5 to Young 1856.
The same precincts in 1908 gave Sen
ator Cummin, 5,542 votes and SEN
ator Allison 1854 votes. This figures
a gain for. Kenyon of 1863 and a loss
for Young Of 1879. a gain of frac-
ton over fifty votes to the precinct
,, for Kenyon. With the total number
Of voting precincts in the state 2,241
Kenyon's majority would be 100000
in the state If the .,ulk Of the pre-
cincts, unheard from, were to main
tain the ratio set by the first report.
Close estimates put the total vote
cast by republicans yesterday at 1885,
0OO This is approximately the same
figures reached by the primary vote
two years ago.
A comparison of these figares with
those made by the Polk county vote
]. In the Cummins-Allison primary is
indicative CT the vicious slasnes with
which Senator Kenyon cut into
Young votes without quarter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
CONGRESSMAN HUBBARD DEAD
Was Member Of the Fifty-Ninth,
Sixtleth and Sixty-First Con-
crosses and Reelected to
the Sixtv.second,E

D.. b .. u 4 H ~ i, |HI C., . s.
Sioux City, June 4.ZCongressman
Ebert H. Hubbard, who had finished
a successful fight for denomination
in the Eleventh district, died at the
home OF John c. Kelly. editor OF the
Tribune here, this morning of acute
indigestion. z.
Hubbard was a candidate for re-
nomination in the republican primary
in the Eleventh district yesterday,
against George C.. Scott Of Sioux City
and early returns indicated that he
had won the nomination.
Ebert Hamilton Hubbard, repub-
lican of Sioux City was born at
Rushville, Ind, Aug. 10. 1S49, the son
of Hon. Asahel w. Hubbard who was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
Al That, Only One the Old Travelling
Man Could Remember Was
Victim Of Injustice.

A crowd of travelling men were
boasting about their ancestors. One
told how back in the dark ages his
illustrious ancestor was king of Eng
land. Another traced his family back
to the ark, and also showed how some
members Of his family had taken part
in the crusades. Another attempted
to prove that he was a thirty-second
cousin Of the present king of England.
All the while the old travelling man
sat still, drinking his ale and taking
long puffs at his pipe.
Tell us something about your an
cestors," said the youngest man in the
party, who had just declared that one
Of his ancestors had commanded a
wing of Washington's army at York
town, while another fought with Scott
in Mexico, while his own father had
commanded an army during the Civil
war.
There isn't much to tell" said
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
When Did Il happen7-

Il could not expect Senator Pen.
roses representative In the cabinet to
take any other. attitude" said Mr..
Roosevelt when he> was asked for his
opinion of Secretary Knox's speech at
Los Angeles.
Was Philander c. Knox Senator
Penrose's representative in the cab
met" when he was Mr.. Roosevelt's
attorney general? Was he Senator
Penrose's representative in the cab
met" when he won the Northern Sc
curities case? Was he Senator Pen
roses representative in the cabinet"
when Mr.. Roosevelt said: In Philan-
der G. Knox have a great attorney
general?"
Or did Mr.. Knox become Mr.. PEN
roses representative in the cabinet by
remaining loyal to President Taft?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12
up TO Mr.. ROOSEVELT
SOME QUESTIONS VOTERS WOULD
LIKE 10 HAVE ANSWERED.
People Are Naturally Interested In the
Matter Of Campaign Contributions
for the "Third Term
Candidate."

Now that Mr.. Roosevelt is scream-
ing about Mr.. Taft's surrender to the
interests, Mr.. Taft is charging that
Mr.. Roosevelt received corporation ia
yors and returns them in protection
and Mr.. Perkins Is artlessly confess
ing that he contributed to the cam
paign funds OF both Mr.. Taft and ME-
Roosevelt, perhaps we can get inter
esting information we have long
sought. lt
We know that Mr.. Perkins gave the
Roosevelt fund $4,000 of insurance
money and that two other insurance
companies contributed $4,000 each.
We know from Mr.. Perkins testimony
that the Steel trust contributed to the
fund of 1904.
We know that Mr.. Hartman raised
$3.50, 900 for use in New York. We
know that Standard Oil sent 100000.
which Mr.. Roosevelt says he sent back.
Mr.. Armour boasted that the beef
trust contributed to Mr.. Roosevelt's
fund. We know that Mr.. Roosevelt
checked the prosecution of the har-
vester trust and gave the friendly
Morgan interests immunity in absorb
ing the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company. But this information is
fragmentary. If Mr.. Roosevelt really
is willing to have the whole truth
known he should tell the country pre-
clseIy what trusts contributed to bis
campaign fund and how much each
one contributed; he should answer.
or get Mr.. Cortelyou to answer. these
frequently repeated but so far unan-
swered questions Of the Post-Dis-
patch:
l.. How much has the Beef trust con-.
tributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
2. How much has the paper trust
contributed to Mr. Cortelyou?
e. 3. How much has the coal trust con-
tributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
1. How much has the sugar trust
contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
5. How much has tn. oil trust con-
trlbuted to Mr.. Cortelyou?
8. How much has the tobacco trust
contributed to. Mr.. .Cortelyou?
Z. How much has the steel trust con.
tributed to Mr. Cortelyou?
s. How much has the insurance
trust contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
g.. How much have the national
banks contributed to Mr.. Cortelyou?
10. How much have the six, great
railroad trusts contributed to Mr..
Cortelyou
Frank replies to these questions
would be a valuable contribution not
slone to the literature Of the Roosevelt
third-term campaign. but to the polit-
ical history Of the country.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch (Ind't).
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-12

I member Of congress from the
Fourth district OF Iowa, 1S62.1S69;
graduated from Yale college In the
class Of 1872, and was a lawyer; mar.
ried Eleanor Hermance Cobb June t.,
1882, and has four children, E. H.,
Charlotte, Lyle, and Eleanor; serv.
ed as member of the house of repre-.
sentatives, Nineteenth general as.
sembly of Iowa, and of the senate in
the Twenty-seyenth and Twenty.
eighth general assemblies; was elect.
ed to the F'ifty-ninth. Sixtieth and
Sixty-first congresses, and reelected
to the Sixty-second congress.