davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-01


elementarnych.
Straszle cyfry ,'a,'ujacych
epidemil zm1*i'y do Walk
~odpDwiednie c>ynniki.
10 liczellie wszystkich i
wszystkiego kosztuje miliony
- ale op}aca sic stokrotnie.
x
Narody ~olne korzystaja
ola tych cvl6v z zasob6w
~pa6stwowych.
. lie jednak trudniej jest
zbierac dane statystyczne lu
dom s"krepowanym wiezami
nlewoli, jak my, kt6re ME
my6la sic poddawac i MARIA
wciaz o niepodlegfosci?
Praca ia must sic odby-
wac ofjarno6cia og6}u, kt6ry,
jak nasz niestety ME rozu.
mic jes5cze tel wielkiej silly
:"cyfr."
Jedua Galicya jest W tych
szcze6liwych warunkach, re
korzysta W nieki6rych die
dzinach z pomocy rzadu.
Pozna6skle Kr6lestwo,
Jest pozostawione w1asnemu
losowi j co gorsze, choc ME-
raz znajda sic srodki, rzady
zaborcze utrudniaj9 prace.
Najlepszym tego dowodem
byiy zblerane osta MO sta
tystyczne dane o Che}msz-
czyznie, gdzie niejeden z
pracownik6w powedrowa} do
Cytadeli, a niektorzy i dalej
| Polacy ameryka6scy ga W
potozeniu tenn ssmem, co W
starym kraju.
Fala amerykanizmu i brak
~samowiedzy narodowej u VIE
|lu, stworzy}a ten smutny
stan, re my dotychczas, mimo
luz kilkakrotnych spis6w
]udnosci W ca}ych Stanach
Zjednoczonych, ME wiemy
wielu mas tn jest.
Nastepnie ME many lad
nych pewnych statystycz-
nych danych o sobie ma
zadnem polu.
Dziennikarz chcacy zebrac
jakieSkolw1ek cyfry, spotyka
sic z ia ~straszna stereotypo-
wa odpo wiedzia: Mic o tenn
ME wiadomo.
Polonia nasza W walce Q
chleb powszedni, ME mia}a
mozno6ci wyjsc .my6Ia tro-
che dalej, jak "a swoje pod
w6rko, ona dotychczas, ma
wet PREY spisie ludnosci, "a
~chowywa}a sic " niekt6rych
~miejscowosciach niedowie'
rzajaco, m%otywujac postepo.
wanie Ottawa o MOVIE podatki
Tub wprost oryginalna def.
nigga: "a co ich tam obcho'
|dzi, skad ia rodem, lub lie
mann lat, co to chca mnie
do wojska brac? (Fakt auten.
tyczny W Kingston. Pay
Int eligencya za6, przyby Ia
Is OJczyzny, bawi}a sic i ME.
stety bawi sic 20 wiekszej
czesci W wielkie hasfa i fra.
geologic; tutaj wychowana,
ME odczuwa z wyjatkiem
jednostek, potrzeby piracy
mad WvOdrebnieniem sic ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-01

bye zreszta Mkt. jake sic
ciesze re moge teraz zaprze.
czyc samej wlasnej mojej OPT:
nii,gdyz OTTO man zaszczJt
przedstawie Twojej SWi4to-
bliwosci nietylko niejczcigo-
dniejszego biskupa wikary-
usza genealogical i clio
nk6w kapitu}y dyecezyalnej
innych kaptan6w lecz mad
to delegacye oficyalna Ra.
|dy miejskiej krakowskiej i
Representatives. szlachty.
|Otos-przybyli Ojcze Swiety,
ably wziac udziaF W ceremo.
nil konsekracyjnej dopelnio
mel przez Wasza Swiatobli
wosc zastepce Cbrystusa ma
ziemi, przybyli tez ably zas-
wiadczyc zaznaczyc trady-
eye przywiazania uarodu
polskiego do Stollcy Swietej,
(ktora zawsze by}a ostoja W
naszem zyciu narodowem, W
chwilach ciezkich wspomo-
|ze2iem W naczych nadzie'
jach - podniesjeniem a "a
razem wez{em kt6ry sprzega
rome stronnictwa polity-
czne i rome kierunki.
Blogostaw vice Ojcze Swie
ty ably ia manifestacya jed
rosci i manifestacya uczuc
mimo wszeIkie przeszkody
stala sic trwafa, ably ros}a
sta}a sic zadatkiem = nas7ej
wsp6lnej piracy W rozwoju
Kr6lestwa Chrystusa, piracy
mad zbawieniem duszy i mad
pomy6lno6cia i dobrem ma
szej Ojczyznv.
Pc ksieciu biskupie zabra|
CLOS ksiadz biskup Nowak !
W dluzszej }aci6skiej pre-
movie podziekowai Ojcu
Swietemu "a ~okazywana
zawsze naro lowi nasze.
mu z~yczliwoj6 a W saeg6l-
no6ci "a to,ze ma osieroco-
ma przez 6mierc ksiedza
kardyna}a Puzyny stalice sw
Stanis}awa meczennika i bio
gcs}awionego WjncentegoKa-
d}ubka, raczy} przeznaczyc
znakomitego meza z najbliz-
szego swego otoczenia l re
raczy} tax bardzo uczcie 60
q z MIN Gala dyecezy krako.
wska i ca}y nar6d polski, do
pelniajac osobiscie W tax
uroczysty spos6b konsekra-
cyl. Zaszczyt ten pierwszy "
dziejach biskupiej stolicy
k~rakowskiej gfeboko wzru-
szyl serca Polak6w, kt6rzy
tax jak ich przodkowie sto-
JAG niewzruszenie PREY wie-
re katolickiej zachowuja
ma zawsze synowska mifogc
Geese i poslusze6stwo ola
stolicy apostolski 81.
Ma obie te przemowy 3D.
powiedziaf Ojciec Swiety pc
w}osku 2 wiasciwa mu swo-
boda. Wspomniawszy ma po-
czatku, ze zapewne wiekszosc
obecnych rozumie jezyk wlo-
ski p%rzem6wi1 W ten spos6b
Dziekuje VAN serdecznie
zescie tax licznie tn przybyli
ma konsekracye nowego wa
szego biskupa. By1o to ola
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-01
NASZE I>OTRZEBY.
PO1LuA CYFR.

Smutnym jest stan spo'e
cze6stwa nasz,go W Stanach
Ziednoczonych, jak sslusznie
~zauwazy1 ks. A. Syski W
swoim ostatnim artykule,
kt6ry wywo}a}. ostra krytyke
cze6ci naszej prasy.
Smutnym jest on rzeczy-
wiscie - ale czyz my many
biadac tylko mad tenn, za3a-
mywac rece, czyz many rzu-
cac gromy potepienia ma
wszystko i wszystkich, a W
gruncie rzeczy mic realnego
ME robic?
Ot6z nam sic zdaje ze tax
jak u tonacego rozbitka til 90
ostatnjej chwili nadzieia ra-
tuulv, tvmbaruziej u mas cos
my ju3 dosyc cieg6w Cd To-
SOW dostali, a mimo tego zdo-
bywamy sic nie]ednokrotnie,
ma wprost heroiozne czyny,
na]eay szukac tych krakow
cbarakteru, kt6re ME. pozwa-
laja nam kroczyc swobodnle
droga praedziwego postepu.
Mla1em moznosc przez d}uz-
sly czas przygladat sic &yciu
rozmaitych .spo]eczehstw f.
uropejskich, 6ledze uwaznie
iuz lat kilka ezalony postep
ma niekt6rych polach Anne
rykan6w i sadie, ze ME bfa
DE, gdy powiem co g}6~n1e
szkodzi nam Polakom W pra-
wid}owym rozwoju.
Ot6z my ME znamy:
y Potegi cyfr.
q Potegi centa W dos}ow-
nym znaczeniu).
3)Potegi systematyczno6ci
DIS zastanowimy sic mad
"Potega cyfr", mad potrzeta
prowadzenia rachunk6w ME.
ty]ko domowych, lub handlo-
wo~przemyslowycb, lecz spo
}ecznych.
LicZenie wszystklegO stWo'
rzy}o zupe}nie nova nauke,
zwana "sta.ystyka', kt6ra -
wla6ciwie jest dzwignia pos
tep1.
Niema pola piracy spo}ecz-
nej, gdzieby "statystyka" ME
by}a potrzebna i czem nar6d
bardziej ucywilizowany, tenn
wiecej "liczy."
Me sadzcie, re gdy NOVA O
cyfrach, to trzeba mice ma u
wadze wy}acznie pieniadze.
DIS liczy sic wszystko.
I Department statystyczny
ka2dego pahstwa, to ME ty]-
ko podstawa dobrybytu ale i
samodzielno5ci naroda.
Czem zwyciezyli Niemcy
Francya? - Cyframi.
Co by1o si}a W rekach Japo-
nil, kt6ra szeregiem zwy-
ciestw mad Rosya zadziwi}a
caiy SWAT? Cyfra..
Niemcy znaiy lepiej silly i
rozlokowanie wojsk francn-
skich jak sam nieprzyjaciel.
One wiedziaty CO do godzi-
ny, W jakim czasie NIGGA
zmobilizowac tyle a lyle ty-
siecy zo}nierzy.
Japo6ski w6dz, zdala cd
pola bitwy, jak ia szachow-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-01

$40 SG Sn-E=]lE HNsE - H%EE
peIusz kardynalski 0 szero-
kich kresach. Okret Berlin
by1 navel udekorowany W
festony j choragwie Q bar.
wach papieskich, a kiedy sic
zbliza} ku p%rzystani, wita}y
go inne okrety pochylaniem
flag i odzywaniem sic pisz
czalek, podczas gdy ma wy
brzezu wznoszono flagi pa
pieskie. w salonie okretu,
Kardynala otoczyli reporte-
rzy i inni; rozmawia} z mini
weso1o i uprzejmie. Kiedy
w%yladowa1, W Battery utwo-
rzy1a sic parada, ale wskutek
%olprzymiej ilosci ~zgromadzo-
nego ludu i towarzystw, 2
poczatku powsta}o zamiesza'
ME, DO t}umy cisne1y sic do
49, .ta
powozu Kardyna}e, by poca,
}owac jego kier6cie6. Konna
policya z niejaka trudno6cia
d~oprowadzi}a do uporzadko.
wanna pochodu. W otwartym
powozie kardynal jecha1
przez przestrze6 czterech mil
wciaz poSr6d szpaleru gro
madzacych sic t}um6w, Kie-
dy przyby} do katedry, EMO.
WI policya musia}a mu to.
rowac droge przez chodnik
i stopuie do wnetrza kate.
dry, tn owacye zrobili prey
bviemu Zuawi Papiescy, a
move %pcwitalna wyg}osiI Sc
dzia Victor P. Bowling. w
katedrze z%abrzmia}o TIE Deum
odspiewane przez 5000 die
ci szkolnych, kiedyawchodzi]
Ksiaze Kosciola j zasiadl po-
tenn ma tronie; nieorisanie
r2ewna i uroczysta by}a &C.
remonia, kiedy z%gromadzo-
nym udzieli} b}ogos}awieh'
stwas papieskiego, sivprzem6.
wiwszy mniejwiecej W takich
sfowach: "Przybywam z OTTO.
czenia Jego Swjatobllwosci
Papieza Piusa X. Mia}em Kill
ka d}ugich prywatnych audy:
encyi u OLGA Swjetego i ct
worzy} mi on Swe SERGE, jak
ojciec czcigodny kochajace-
mu synowi. Sfucha}em g}osu
jego natcbnionego u konsys-
torza, kiedy 6mia}o odpiera1
wszelkie oskarzenia i podej~
rzenia skierowywane pre-
civ Ko6cio}owi przez je-
go wrog6w. A teraz powr6~
cilem do ojczyzny, mego pola
d~zia}ania, wiecei niz kiedy-
kolwiek przekonany i pre-
6wjadczony, ze Bog ma Stoli.
CO Piotrowa powo}a} meza,
kt6ry umie stosownie do wy
mog6w czasu bye zastepca
Chrystusa ma ziemi. 30 ME-
tylko sedziwy MAJ ten 0 Gle
lie s}abem zachowuje prawdzi'
wy spok6j, ale wszelkie ME-
bezpiecze6stwa, kt6reinnvch
smiertelnych napefnialyby
trwoga i niezliczone lego u
rzadowe czynno6ci, kt6re
w~ydawacby sic mog}y niepo-
konalnemi ma obliczu :jego
ME maca pogody; zawsze
usmiechnietv lest i uprzej-
my. G}eboka, niewzruszona
" 49,. Hr aN 20 N
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-01
K~rakoWskiej
Deputacyi u Papieza i
Kardynafa Merry
Del Val.

dzinie wp6i do IL odby}o sic
W Watykanie uroczyste PREY
jecie przez OLGA 6wietego kra-.
kowskich deputacyi: kapitn-
iy. Rady miejskiej i kup1ec-
kiej oraz wiele innych Pola-
k6w z posr6d wiejskiej szla.
chty, pra}at6w, profesor6~,
ksiezy i zakonnik6w, PREY.
bylych ma uroczystoS6 kon.
sekracyi nowego arcypaste.
RIA dvecezyi krakowskiej.
lynn razem odbyfo sic be2
wszelkich formalno6ci i "a
bieg6w o bilety wstepne.
Miejse zborne ma znaczone
by4o ma .godzine II W pry-
watnem mieszkauiu ksiecia
biskupa Sapiehy. Opr6cz
najblizszej rodziny kciecia
biskupa, hrabiny Stadnickiej
ksiecia Pawia Sapiehy dwu
jego bratank6w, przybyli tam
Eksc. hrabia Antoni Wo.
dzicki, hr. Hieronim Tar
nowski, hr. Pawe} Dziedu-
szycki, pan Zeli6ski i inni
panowie we wspanialych
strojach narodowych, prey.
by} ksiadz biskup Nowak O.
raz pra1aci: hr. Potulicki,
Skirmunt, Chotkowski, Wa
dolby; dziekani: ksieza Zajac
i Frelek proboszczowie, DR..
Rychlak j B}onarowicz,
,ksiadz professor DIR. Podwin,
wreszcie m}odsi ksieza Sic
mie6cy i Niemszewski, a z
os6b swieckich panowie: Dr.,
Szarski, Bandrowski, Nowak,
Porebski, podpisany i inni
ieszcze duchowni i 6wieccv,
kt6rych Union ME pomne.
Przez ksiecia biskupa Sa-
piehe p~rzeprowadzeni przez
oszk!cne kruzganki weszlis:
my do wspaniafych sal pa
pieskich, - zape}nionych
wielu osobami kt6re p6zniej
mialy bye przyjete ma og6l.
mel audyncyl. Nasza deputa.
eva, liczaca oko}o 40 os6b,
przesz}a jeszcze dalej przez
kilka sal i pomniejszych po-
koi az do sail tronowej, znaj-
dujacej sic tuz obok prywat~
nych Papieza.
Zaledwie ustawili sic wszy
soy rzedami doko}a sail 20
jawj}a sic ma progu .sympa-
tyczna posta6 Piusa x. Ukle
xii wszyscy, a Ojciec 6w. OBJ
szedl sale doko1a podajac
kazdemu reke do poca}owa.
MIA i z w}a6ciwym mu mi
lynn usmiechem ~odpowiada-
JAG tym, = kt6rzy do ME-
.-H , = =
go p~rzem6wili. Potem zasiadl
ma tronie i. %rozpoczelo sic
uroczyste przyjecie wloska
przemowa ksiecia biskupa
Sapi ehy.
Oicze Swiety!
Gdy6 mnie Ojcze Swiety
pytaf, czy wielu z dyecezyi
krakowskiej przybedzie ma
uroczysto6c konsekracyjna,
OF powiedzialem Ci w6wczas
ME WIEN, DO skutkiem
SWAT bliskich, opr6cz kapi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16
Final Exhibit.

The art class, which gives its final
exhibit on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday Of this week, extends cordial
invitation to all to visit the studio
and see the work
On the walls, among selections
from the studies made during the
year are many clever and promising
things and gives one to regret that
more time and opportunities cannot
be given these ambitious young ar
lists.
Since the weather has permitted
the class has painted from landscape,
going out two afternoons Of each
week. salem's enviros offer much
palntable material and these excur-
sions have been both pleasant and
profitable.
A separate section of the exhibit
is given to work by members Of the
Sketch club, which met once a week
from the beginning OF the year until
spring vacation, giving students a
chance to draw and also TO find out
that 1t isn't as easy as It looks to
sketch from the moving figure. The
improvement Of those who bave only
this one hour a week to sketching is
quite marked.
The special pupils exhibiting are
Marie Apless, Dorothy Buchner,
Mary Coner, Rosamond Gilbert, Ruth
Mitchell, Elwina sehramm, Mrs O.
W. Scott, Blanch White, c. t. Eppley
and Louis Johnson. The Sketch
club included most of these and in
addition, Paul Anderson, Ethel Case
bcre, r. D, Hawley, Emma Lough-
ridge, Ava MacHahan. Ada Mark,
Gertrude Reeves. Florence Page, Es-
ther Plummer and Ruth Young.
The years work Of the Art class
closes on May 22nd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16

ic"-ual Want Ads" Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16

fully 200 majority in the state CON
vention. Mr.. Beakes wired:
Governor Wilson will have all of
200 majority in the state convention
that assemblies the 18th. Delegates
numbering 429 are under iron-clad in
structions to vote for Governor VIII
son. Two counties with 40 votes have
indorsed his candidacy, and 191 of the
613 uninstructed delegates are strong
Wilson men. There is no doubt Of
the convention result"
This cheering message TO Wilson
headquarters is corroborated in all
statements Of fact by Representative
Albert Burleson, the chairman Of the
Democratic house caucus, who has
Just returned from Michigan, where
he went by invitation to address the
democracy Of Bay City. He reports
that the Democratic sentiment in
Michigan is overwhelmingly in favor
of the nomination of the New Jersey
governor at Baltimore.
Another tainted news story has
been put out from Nashville with
reference to the action Of the Demo-
cratic county conventions In Tennes-
see. This yarn sought to inform the
public that there are sufficient in
structions in the county conventions
to insure the state delegation for
Clark. AS a matter of fact less than
One-tenth Of the delegates elected to
the state convention have been in
structed for the speaker. A message
10 a member Of the Tennessee Con-
gressional delegation today said:
Very few OF the delegates to the
state convention are under instruc-
ton. Clark has less than one-tenth
Of the delegates instructed for him,
and his convention strength Is far
less than that Of Governor Wilson.
The big fight is whether or not the
delegation shall go uninstructed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16
THE REAL SECRET OF
RRJUVENATING THE FACE
(FrOm The ClubwomanJ

49, ~ OAAHWNfAANNl
She holds the true secret OF facial
rejuvenation who has learned how to
remove the dead skin particles as
fast as they appear It's a secret
anyone may possess The aged, fad
cd or discolored surface skin may be
gradually absorbed, in an entirely
safe and rational manner, by the
nightly application OF ordinary mer-
colized wax. Within a week or two
the underlying skin, youthful and
beautiful TO behold, has taken the
place Of the discarded cutlcle. So
little OF the old skin Is absorbed each
day, there's no Inconvenience at all,
and no one suspects you are putting
anything on your face. The merco-
lized wax, procurable at any drug
store, ian ounce is SUFFICIENT Is ap-
piled like cold cream In the morn
ing It Is erased with soap and water.
It's the best thing known for freckles,
blackheads. pimples, moth patches,
liver spots and fine surface wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles an excel
lent recipe is: Powdered saxolite, /
o.. dissolved in Y pt witch hazel.
Bathing the face in the solution pro.
duceu quick and wonderful results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16
WOULD
YOU DO IN
THIS CASE?

Formerly If a man didn't turn in Q
full account Of all his personal as,
sets to the tax appraiser he was
merely fibbIng.
This year he commits perjury.
The tax assessors are now on their
rounds. This is the open season fol
truth-telling. Every man must make
oath to his schedule Of personal
property.
Are you sure you have listed all
your personal property in this sched-
ule?" asks the assessor.
Yes, sir" you reply, right boldly.
you have given here all the money
you have in bank?"
Eyes, sir" There is a Quaverlng
information in your voice.
Then stand up to be sworn" says
the assessor.
You hesitate before the oath-giver.
You color up. You swallow hard
You have $1,000 in the bank, pay
Ing three per cent interest, or $50 a
year. One thousand dollars, scraped
together through sacrifices. You
didn't go anywhere on your vacation
last year. Your wife has made over
her last years hat. You have had
dry-cleaned your last summers suit
because you considered that you
couldn't AFFORD to put UP SIS for a
store suit.
You have denied yourself the thea
ter for two years; you have cut out
smoking, and you take your lunch in
a place where they serve coffee and
rolls for FIVE cents.
And all this aelf-denial is to one
purpOse-you are planning to build
home.
Now, II you tell the truth about the
$1,000 in bank It will cost you SIS III
taxes, or one-half of the interest you
draw from the bank.
Fifteen dollars is exactly the price
OF the suit which you denied your
self in order to swell the bank ac-
count. 1t would have bought your
wife two hats. 1t represents 300
five-cent cigars.
These thoughts race through your
mind more quickly than the time It
takes to tell them. And there is the
cross current echo Of the assessors
words: Stand up to be sworn"
And then YOU
Well, what do you do under the
circumstances? es?-Cincinnati Post.
The question ought to be what
should man do under such circum-
stances?
II the taxpayer is one who favors
a system Of compelling every one to
pay according to the value OF his
property no matter in what shape
that property may be, then he should
have the courage Of his convictions,
should truthfully declare the exact
amount he has in bank and the ex-
act value Of everything else he may
own, He has no right TO eYade the
consequences Of a system which he
has helped to fasten on the people.
He should take the dose Of his own
as gracefully as he can. II
that experience shows him better
than he has been shown before, the
horrible injustice of the general
tax, then let him join the
ranks of those who would bring
about reform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16
WOODROW
WILSON
DEMOCRATS
CLAIM ,REACTIONARIES IN HIS
PARTY ARE CONCEALING THE
FACTS AS TO HIS STRENGTH
WITH TAINTED TALES OF HIS
WEAKNESS.

Washington, D. c., May 16. Cspec-
iaD.-T The action Of the Pennsyl-
vania state convention In adopting q
resolution endorsing Governor Will
son for the Democratic presidential
nomination, and binding all the dele
gates to support his candidacy, means
that he will have the loyal support
Of the rs delegates from the Key
stone state at all stages Of the con-
vention.
1t is the opinion Of practically
every well-informed Democrat and a
great many Republicans in Pennsyl-
yania that Governor Wilson is the
one Democrat who can carry that
state in the event of his nomination.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
who achieved a splendid personal VIC
tory in the state convention, is
strongly of the opinion that the New
Jersey governor would carry the
rock-rlbbed Republican state Of
Pennsylvania against either Roose-
welt or Taft. Mr.. Palmer, who re-
turned from Harrisburg today, said
1T was the general feeling amongst
Democrats Of all shades at the state
convention that Woodrow Wilson can
carry Pennsylvania II the party Is
wise enough to nominate him at Bal
tmore. From the beginning Of tho
campaign for the presidential uOmi-
nation, ! have believed that with
Governor Wilson as our candidate we
would have a chance to carry Penn
sylYania this fall, owing to the wide
spread Dissatisfaction among the RE
publicans of the state with the Pen
rose machine and the great popular
ity Of Governor Wilson with the bet-
ter class Of Republicans, as we'll as
with all classes Of Democrats.
"The events of the last few weeks
and especially Of the last few days
in the Republican party in Pennsyl-
vania have vastly increased the bit
terness between the factions of that
party and / am now confident that
Governor Wilson will carry the state
II he is the Democratic nominee for
the presidency.
Il think Governor Wilson would be
as certain to carry Pennsylvania,
whether the Republican nominee be
Roosevelt or Taft, as he would be Of
carrying his own state of New Jersey.
Il know something Of the feeling
that exists between the Finn, Magee
and the Penrose factions, and l
know that as a result thousands of
Pennsylvania Republicans will vote
the Democratic ticket this fall rather
than support either Roosevelt or
Taft Governor Wilson, more than
any other man being considered for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, possesses the qualities calculat-
ed to attract Independent Republi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, S.:

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, S.:
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner Of the firm OF
r. j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
CSeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlpation
Ic"-ual Want Ads" Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16

Mrs. VIM. A. Allen, Chaeon, New
Mexico, had so. severe o cough that
Il nearly choked her 10 death. Mr..
Allen says: I'VE tried many things
without helping her when By GOOD
luck I got bottle OF Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. II helped her
at once and finally cured her. It is
the best medicine we ever used"
Dr. Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16
PIIes Cured N sls 10 "a paIa.

Your druggist win refund money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure any
case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
Drotruding piles in six to - days.
80 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16
To Cure ] CSIa h o. DAt.

Take Laxative Bromo ouiuihe nab.
lsta Druggists refund moaaS Il Il
fails to curU II. W. Groves iiEae,
turs q on each boz. as csasa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16

The reactionary press will not pub
lish the truth about Governor Will
sons candidacy, The subscribers of
one Of the great press associations,
which featured Speaker Clark's VIC
tor in Maryland. do not yet know
that Governor Wilson carried South
Carolina and Porto Rico the same
day. Maryland only gave the speak
er l6 votes, while South Carolina and
Porto Rico added "a delegates to the
Wilson column. This is a typical IN
stance OF the suppression Of news
with reference TO Governor Wilson's
campaign by supposedly fair and dis
interested news disseminating organ
izatlons and publications.
Governor Wilson has a greater
strength today in actual delegates
elected to the Baltimore convention
than any Of the other candidates, but
this fact is carefully concealed in the
reacuonary press. One Of these pa
pers that has been most notorious In
mlsrepresentlng tho Wilson candi-
dacy published a table Of convention
strength today, and credited to Gov
ernor Wilson total OF 10 votes
Governor Wilson has committed to
bis cause 1872 delegates, larger
number than can be claimed by any
other candidate.
One Of the tricks employed by the
allies at this particular stage Of the
Democratic presidential pre-conven-
tion campaign is to mislead the pub.
lie with tainted news stories fore
casting antl-Wllson results in states
that have not yet held primaries or
conventions, and which are certain TO
elect delegates committed to the can
dldacy Of the New Jersey executive.
The allies put out a story under a
Detroit date line last night indlcat-
ing that Governor Wilson would lose
in Michigan. This yarn was pure
manufacture. Woodrow Wilson will
have the 30 votes in Michigan. and a
telegram to Woodrow Wilson head
quarters today from 8. W. Beakcs. Of
Kalamazoo, who 10 running the VII.
son campaign in the state. states that
the New Jersey governor win have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-16

One way to make friends Is to
make money.