davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

Lily N. Nesbit. Department Pres
ident Of the w. R. C. left Monday
on No. s for Twin Falls and other
eastern points to be gone about
TWO weeks She expects to visit
every Corps in the State before
the Department Convention which
meets in June at Couer d'Alele.
Smoke Storkman's Clear Ha anna
a home made cigar. Best on the
market. 10tz
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

Smoke nothing but home made ei-
gars. clean and sanitary. 1Ot2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
Are On Way Homc.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wells who have
been spending the winter at San
Diego, California, have left that
place and are now enrOute for
home. They expect to stop on the
way at several different places and
viii not reach Payette inside the
next ten days or two weeks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
sen strohbehn Returns.

Ben Strohbehn and wife returned
Monday OF this week from Albu-
querque. New Mexico. where they
have been spending the winter. The
warm sunny climate did wonders for
Mr. Strohbehn and he returns in
much better health.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
Plan Entertainment.

The Library Committee OF the POr-
tia Club are planning a literary and
musical entertainment to be given
in the Elite Opera house on the ev-
ening Of April 18th The proceeds
OF this entertainment will go toward
purchasing books for the public lib
rary the ladies' are intent on estab-
fishing. The Opera house has been
donated for the occasion and every
one should help by attending.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14

Un1ergoes Operation.
Recent word received from Hon
olulu is to the effect that Minister
Peters OF that place has recently
undergone an operation for append
citis and that while the operation
was successful he Is still in the
hospital.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-14
Return 70 Payette.

DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Campbell ar
ed in Payette Monday and will m
their home here again. The
has been located at Post Falls,
no. He has considerable land on
Oregon Slope coming under
Needy project and his ret
IS for the purpose OF improving
He has not as yet decided as
whether he will live in Payette
on his land on the Oregon side
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

S. A. Hughes roprcscntatlve-olcct
From Marion county on the Ropubll-
can ticket served In the same cnpac-
ily m the legislature of four yopra
ago Mr. Hughes during bis term as
% representative of the people of this
county was opposed to an cxtrayn-
CANT appropriations, among the bills
most bitterly opposed by him being
the Crater Lake road bin and lbe
additional appropriation for the Aims
ka-Yukon-PacIfIc exposition. The
Crater Lake road bin passed as did
the other but the subsequent actions
OF the supreme court Of the state In
declaring II unconstitutional is con
ylnclng proof Of tho correctness Of
the stand he took against IT,
Mr. Hughes rs a resident of Salem.
where he owns property He has a
family Of three grown children. rs As
years Of age and has resided in sa-
lem rs years lie ia % brlctlaycr and
contractor having just completed
some large jobs Of this Kind In sa-
lem and elsewhere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

Over the
Theater

Clinton, Ariz, Nov. ,ll.-Frang,ir
Il. porr a prominent lawyer and for.
mer newspaper man, and John Rar-
rome a saloonkeeper are dead TODAY.
two Mexican laborers are wounded
one fatally as the result Of bucksnot
fired by William Nlepdon. a tbeatric.
man. who lies at the point Of death
A dispute arose between Auender
and Dorr over the sale OF a theatre
AIIenden secured doublo-borro,od
shotgun and opened fire. At the first
discharge Dorr was mortallv wound
eo' and Rowone was killed by a stray
shot The two Mexicans were also bIt
by onckshot intended for Dorr Aftcr
the shooting Allenden barricadod him
self in the theatre. A posse sur
rounded the place and steady msu.
lade was kept up Allenden was fipoI-
Iy taken after being shot several fines
and rendered helpless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14
The States
Financial
Condition

'Ialmlng that the inheritance law is
Inconsistent in its provisions, State
treasurer Kay, in his biennial report,
0nlch is today made public, recon-
mends four remedial amendments, to
the law.
10 save much labor and corre-
'pOuaence in connection with the de-
summation and collection Of these
sAeS says the report, "and at the
.au'e lime without hardship or injus-
s ayv SIlghtly increasing the revenue re-
r r','so from the same, it is recon-
~. -.puea that section t192, Lords Ore
S'u Laws, be amended by striking out
.s s provision that the law should not
os app' 10 estates of less than $4,000
ris, rau TO estates of $4,000, thereby pro-
ing lor a tax on all transfers of
a, Cnan $4,000 to any one individu-
,oan. ~ the first case and or more than
''''O TO one individual in the second
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

case, irrespective of the value OF the
estate,
"By such an amendment would be
removed the incentive that now exists
to appraise property of estates at less
than actual valuation, so that it may
he kent lust below the $4,000 yalua-
tion."
The report gives the receipts OF tne
Inheritance tax for the two years end
ing September 80, 1912, as $l85Ol640'
an increase of $2l,598,21 over the
previous term of years.
The increase in business done by
the office of the state treasurer IN 'ne
last two years has been about 80 per
cent above any previous two years YET
tbe office has been conducted with
ont increased appropriation or dell
ciencv The receipts from money Oh
denosit in various state banks in the
statA has been $500, more than ap-
propriatlons made for the office out
eide Of the treasurers salary, and has
lacked but s25OO Of paying all ex-
nonses and salaries, including the
salary for the two years
The report shows that the receipts
and disbursements in the last two
years have been the largest IN 'n'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

history Of the state The cash on
hand October I, 1910, was $42l,91313
The receipts for the two years have
been $S,8OI1S265, making total Of
sS,782,O95.S1. The disbursements for
the two years ending September 30,
were S773S,35984, leaving balance
of cash on hand on October /, of $685.
79G.4I
with no state debt and a large sur
plus in the treasury says the report
"tbe affairs Of the state are perhaps
in better condition than ever before.
All counties have paid the first half
of this years tax, and the only state
fax that is Cue and still unpaid, is
that of Clatsop county for the year
1909 amounting to $l2OL5O for which
amount the staet secured judgment
against the county in the circuit
court which judgment was affirmed
bv the supreme court, and now awaits
tbe determination Of a rehearing"
A comparative statement Of the ed
pcational fund Of the state shows the
following totals:
Common school funds, September
90 1910. s6,O88,45485. September 80
1919 s6.252.5O922. Agricultural col
lege fund, same dates, s19S,788.9s and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

"'h''on Tlz She win then roman.
Yer that at any drug store. donor,.
m'nt or general store. she con ro, "'
-'.''n' bon of Tlz, and away 20 an
',0' troubles rlz makes harvest
VI 'ornS' shri'els the bunlous molcs
'0' skin firm and resisting to all sboo
ana foot aftlictions. TI2 draws or,
,'' a''d polsons of the fect-a TIz
100, oalh is a new principle. and Won
I'S'u'eI| cannot get foot relief IN
ANY other way Don't, please don't
waste your patience on substitutes
demand FlH For a free trial pack
axe write today to Walter Luther
Dodge a Go, 1928 $ Wabash Ave,
Chicago IN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

We have great reason to be proud
of our ready-to-wear garments. Peo-
pie who have visited the large city
stores come back with the highest
praise for our ready-to-wear gar
ments, saying mo prettier garments
are to be found at the prices than
are to be found in this store" In
order to close out the stock we Of
Ter the following wonderful values
$4,000 values ............ .S35.OO
$1,000 values ......... .S2s.75
$500 values ............ $3.50
$1,000 values ....... .$16.9O
Sl75O values ...... .$12.05
$500 values .............. .$11.2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14
New Minister to japan.

Washington, Nov little appoint
ment Of Larz Anderson, al present
United statos minister TO Belgium as
ambassador 70 Japan succeeding
Charles Harge Bryan resigned was
officially announced today at the state
department. I'D health Is said to have
forced Bryans resignation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14
Suffrage to
Cause Many
Complications


,.,r,
=" "o''''u s pr'rogotiye to chang,
Nv" Nv" "5' rs utmost an axiom. Wiu
n. WI 'V""' suffrage she now
,,, ,,'' we "''"S'ous upon which legal
-, I'' ''''',' o' 0E' according TO John
''7','' ,'' prominent attorney who
n. wv "'" 'o "''U Ior the success OF
~, '',''
,, "' '7' vi IN years woman is
- ', '''',''' TO ara" up her WILL ar
W, ''. OWL I''' choice, at thc
'7' WI '' sue l0'f marry w.OH her
.'.''.7'o'1 am. after th". ID
,''' '''' sue Us eA'o'nt Irom amy mis-
1y,,''''''' ,., ""0'' ''' I'N'nlIo acJ Nov
'''' ''' 'N"' I'D ''l.' she Us not logol
~ W. 't' 10 '"''N % ballot m..l she
""n '''''u -' summers.
.'. "''' "'' only d I'" of lho little
, r'',''' ''''' "''' arisen since the mo-
"''"'o"s ',o'e.lo'r 3,
"'"'"''|"''oh hOOs Up
'' instance S0' viii be able to
''''' upon q jury she Is eligible for
"os city Once or county office or state
''''''. J" ou'''on to THIS arises a
] NNNo. IDI aus To MnIInnF kln MlIl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

Taft and Roosevelt now think the
reople unfit for 5eli-government but
woodrow Wilson Is sure that they are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-14

Evidently the voters want only a
yerv few initiative measures at a time,
and these undoubtedly good ones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
OUTPUT Of COUNTERFEITERS
INCREASING ALARMINGLY

you look AZ the work the finer, more
sensitive It appears. Bui on the
counterfeit note that same lathe work
Is invariably botched It is never per
feet, 1t is never clear.
Learn to know the money that you
handle every day. When you get a
bill at the bank-usually a place
where you are assured 1t is genuine
study it and put the main features of
1t away in your head The next time
that you get bill from somewhere
else look at 1t to see that it cores
ponds with your memory of the good
bill that you took from the bank. It.
is not such a hard matter to do. There
are always plenty of opportunities to
study your money, for a few minutes
at least, before you spend it, and those
few moments utilized in memorizing
the particular features of that bill
may save you dollars some day.
There is another test which is per-
haps the easiest of all and nv which
the ordinary counterfeit bill can be
detected Immediately Hold a good
bill slanting against the light so that
the illumination strikes it hard and
coldly You will see that every feature
of that bill still is clear and distinct
in spite of the fact that the light
shines on it in an unfriendly way.
Tlrff hn1 "a to h. 1,rrl,
in that manner and you will see
change. The printing blurs, The fine
! lines become indistinct and are lost
There is a glaze over the whoe sur
| face of the bill that makes it hard to
discern the outlines of the figures. And
when you see a bill that acts that way
when it is placed slantwise to the light
the best thing is to remember where
you got it and then make q trip to
the offices of the secret service de-
partment.
AS to coins-the proposition of find
ing the spurious ones is even easier
: Do not depend on the ring, however
for by means of a chemical the coun
terfeiter is able to fix up a pretty
good ring to his queer stuff" Blu
there are other methods that are sim
pie.
First of all, look at the reeding
that little edging which runs aroun
the outside of the coin. In counter
felt coins it does not run all the wa
across. There are blank spaces. In
good coin the reeding is perfect. Loo
at the thickness, too. The counterfe
coin always is thicker than the rel
article. That is because of the effol
to get the right weight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
The IIiad Turned Epic Now

and the knlghuicst soul Of all that
hero band
For there was neither East nor West
Border nor breed nor birth
When these brave men stood face to
face.
Though they came from the ends Of
the earth
SO that IT was the race-the race
Of men who have blazoned in light and
glory against the aurora of that solemn
dawn, the inspiring the glorious fact
that neither greed nor gold, neither
ambition nor power, neither fashion
nor folly have corrupted or crushed
the indestructible chiv&lry and sacri
flee that lives in the hearts of men.
Take heart, oh doubter, and let
cynic and skeptic go henceforth slow.
The race is not degenerate, and the flu
ture of our country is secure. The
Titanic, sinking, uncovered the uni
versa heartbeat that can always be
reached by life's noblest appeal
To protect the weak and to love
your neighbor as yourself is the high
est Divine and human law condensed
through a thousand years of living.
In this high conception the stipend
Gus incident may reach its noblest
meaning The Titanic's heroes have
not died in vain. 1t was worth the
majestic steamship, and even worth
two thousand human lives, if the
world comes once more to believe in
its better self-if the race is inspired
and led to better living and to better
dying-to greater charity and to nobler
hope.
And so this vast iliad of the ocean
may soften at last into the most
serene and splendid epic ever writ on
1 land or sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
BY John Temple Graves.

The seas have been swept 10y an
epic that win live while the memory
OF man cndurer
Tn, world has had new baptism
of beroi.. and splendid sacrifice, and
the rae, OF men is corSecra, ed anew
.bv sublime example to chivalry and
uv. g.. '.'th
Il comes timely to n carping age,
his message Of denial which the re-
inorselc.s sca sends above its engulf-
ing ln,cvs TO this old world, said to
be- sordid end thought TO be hard
and cold
There were no distinctions of race
or creed or culture in the altruistic
helosm which from the sinking decks
Of the Titanic enriched history and
INSPIRED the world.
There stood the splendid English
wln at the wheel and there stood the
splendid american on the deck. The
stanch Catholic, the loyal Protestant,
the gentle Hebrew, and even the
gambler, without creed mounted the
heights of godlike heroism before they
went to death in the sea.
Captain Smith was born in Surrey,
Colonel Astor was born in New York.
Isidor Straus, a great Jew, wrapped
his arms about Ida StrGus a great
Jewess. and they went smiling down
to death together Colonel John
Astor was man of millions, which
are said to make men cold He was a
type of fashion, master of cotil'
Ions, and a leader of the 400 in the
brightest city in the world.
William r. Stead was man Of
letters, pale, patient student, in
whose thoughtful veins the red blood
of resolution might have been expect
ed to go slowly. Henry B. Harris was
a PLAYWRIGHT and a master in the
mimic world where life's passions anC
splendors are said to be unreal. Ant
Archie Butt was born of the chivalri
South, cavilier in manner and gallan
in speech-the velvet-gloved and iron
handed Archie-perhaps the gentles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

Counterfeiting Is on the increase.
Not only is It increasing but the spuri-
Gus bills that are being circulated are
growing to be better limitations, hard
er to identity and they are being sent
forth almost in bales. Last year was
the biggest year there has ever been
i'm counterfeiting. In that time twenty
seven new counterfeits were circulate
ed, while during 1910 there were
twenty-five and in 1909 seventeen. In
no other years in the history of the
country has there been counterfeit is
sues to compare with these totals,
and what 1912 will bring forth is hard
to tell.
Even a 800 counterfeit gold certi'
ficate was put forth last year. 1t was
almost a novelty in the realms of
bogus money for not for many years
had the attempt to manufacture bill
of such a large amount been made.
The work on 1t was clever, dangerous.
1t was printed on genuine paper, and
it was only by comparing the bill with
others of known merit that the mis-
take could be noticed
There Is not a piece of counterfeit
money that cannot be determined at
once-by any one There are a thous-
and ways in which to tell the counter
felt bill. The best one is to remem-
Der the fact that you know your
friends by their features and that you
should learn to know good money by
! the same method. The counterfeit al
ways makes a mistake somewhere. He
either forgets something or is unable
to get the right coloring, the right
paper, or the right something which
is necessary TO make it absolutely
comply with the paper that is put out
by the United States treasury.
Watch the lathe work on your bills
and you'll be safe. BY lathe work is
meant that scrolling around the fig
ures and in the seal that every note
bears. In the good note the longe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
THEY GOTTA QUIT KNocKIN'
THE TARIFF DOWN.
(The Ozark Zinc" Song.)

(The Ozark Zinc" Song.)
Statesmen, when they get to town,
Start a kickin' the Tariff round;
They're runnin' it way into the
ground;
They gotta quit knockin' the Tariff
down.
They knock, and knock, and knock it
round,
AID valorem and by the pound;
Makes no difference tho our doctrin,s
sound,
They gotta quit knockin' the Tariff
down.
Business they are tryin' to drown,
With lies and arguments unsound;
The Tariff gives us huff to go round;
They gotta quit knockin' the Tariff
down.
Traitors to American ground,
Who treat their best friend like a
hound,
Will sure get theirs in the rebound;
They'd better quit knockin' the
Tariff down.
C. E. RICHARDSON.
Washington, Feb. 26, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS.

Stubborn attacks of dysentery which
defy other treatment yield promptly
to Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t always gives
relief. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

RAG RUGS, just re-
ceived another large ship
ment Of these extremely
popular rugs, in Hit and
Miss, Cretonnes and Posters,
in large assortment of sizes.
Prices, $l.O0 to $500.
CARPETS, in plain
colors, two-tone effects and
figures, suitable for halls,
stairs, in 81 and 36-inch
widths, in tapestries, velvets,
and Wiltons. Prices. IS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
CHINESE AVIATOR IN FLIGHTS.

CHINESE AVIATOR IN FLIGHTS.
SHANGHAI, April 15.-The Chinese
aviator, Lee, made two successful
flights here yesterday in the presence
OF 5000 spectators. Military officers
were delighted and the government,
il is said, will purchase aeroplanes
for war purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
Our Spring Display Of
Isl ready
is now ready

Oh second floor Wilt choice o.
WltnsB BuesA
Aowyou We shall be ga to. EVENT. oud
anworeA and
2aps
sm patterns
Yves kr erne-ea cared or9x Isle
o fine
Raaa mercI delns9x size
popular
dHe nelly reasonable x e
BRUSHES bright clear Turkish Persian and H"a
designs bae the app o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
Y. TAkAKUWA

Green stamps are as good as gold
when you buy at the stores. Don't
forget to ask for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Tho idea Of the arbitcrs has been made up.
Tbi n s, being Of t5 5y thing for early fail How to Kermit
strumentality'
,rpP :. ,ho secret, Each Of the handful OF Panslan
nine 1 names that register high in the 29a life or q P
plain Of the Calls ms,5oP Se particular T9G o brand Of
fashion G''I6 he promulgated next, the concern makes
tys cy enl model dresses and them frat r
if not absolutely gratis very ngary .,;rcocnf made Of
fashionable on its list The only r[G aar tbc GOWNS i inn
these latter pcrsonages IS that '''S "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

g. .Iinn ,rrrcrs members Of their own office stalls,
,,bn br;no ,nuvcr.lnt lyC with the changing styles,
are spccaly 10 be desired by the newspaper as COM
,ncntatnr. ON the fashions. 1t is all perfectly tar,
alovrboard and lust The newspapers and fashion
ornaIs oct one I'm the know 10 DO the work for them,
and the ia hion arbitcr prospcrs at the same uinc
Each knows what IL Is doing; although few French
reader, seem ever to have stopped 10 think that there
! no fashion to write about until someone ma, sEIy
created that fashion II is rs il Columbus had been
commissioned bv an early Italian journal To predict ms
Ir,ycr,. oi America before ne knew accurately that
Ar,crr, wa. where was that he gong to ind 1t,
that pcopc would believe him after he did find IT. and
that they would call it America instead OF Columbia.
II Is taking chance but II never lmIs- anyway 50
far as fashion Is concerned.
The process itself however, /, not dishonest al any
rate no more dishonest than fashion itself II French
editor zoe 10 shoemaker and says our readers are
interested in shoes, Write article about shoes Tor
.u,-tak. p new anglc-and, although cant pay you
much for IT, you'll get lot OF advertising out oil IT, ana
make up on the proposition in that way, II an cd"r
does that ne may still be perfectly honest Ills readers
are unqucstonablv interested IN shoes. Ana ne does
not wish 10 sacrifice interesting them, even II the article
does smack Of an advertisement. Thus goes the french
fishiOn-a article proposition And thus Is fashion m
gcnuouslv made real and given the disseminating mo-
type Of life after il has been born
Before penetrating into the ingenious method OF
fashions birth wish 10 bring to the readers attention
the fact that the scheme evolved by the fashion arbcrS
for the PRONUNCIATION of the arrived at fashion through
stvsh adcs-dc-camp has been copied with an equal
proportion Of success bv several hotel managers IN the
United States The latter in the campaign 10 give
their hostcrcs the smart touch, literally employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

safe proposition TO assume
that not more than one American
woman out Of every twenty Thousand
land probably not more than two or
three men in the entire country.
know, how fashion starts, how the
fashion that umpircs the great qucs-
ton Of woman's dress Is born. The
vcrihcation Of this seemingly sweep
ing and Oycrbold statement !, % be
found in putting the question for
yourself 10 yourself or to any person
or persons with whom YOU happen IL.
this moment % be in contact.
In each instance, if YOU receive any
answer at all, said answer will be
word for word %, follows, The styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Drawing by Louis Fancher

r is q perfectly safe proposition to assume