davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-20
CITY TAX NOTICE.

The city tax books will close April
|, 1912, after which date costs will
be added. Better pay today.
II. l.. SWATTS.
City Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-20

ing an adjournment between L. ~
and i. VI. for half an hour.
=. There shall bee three inspectors
for each polling place tone of whom
shall act as cleric, pro; ided that
Districts Nos. >. =. 10, IS. and -
shall each have three in pectnrs AMI
one clerk. Inspectors. before open
ing the .olls, shall swear each other
~ the faithful performance of their
duties. and shall. after canvassing
the vote, give the ballot box. duly
sealed, TO one of their number, or to
a member of the County Executive
Committee, if one be present. who
shall bring said ballot box, with two
sets of returns, poll list, registration
list and all papers and memoranda
used, to the county seat and deliver
them TO S. g. Wilson, the Chairman
of the County Democratic Executive
Committee, on or before Friday, the
Sd day of May, at noon. when the Ey-
ecutive Committee shall meet at the
Court House to publicly canvass the
returns.
G. Inspectors shall be paid $500
per diem, for their services and at
the rate of 800 per hundred for all
votes in excess of one u00) hundred
cast and inspectors acting as a mes
sehger in delivering the ballot box
and returns. shall receive a per
diem of $500 and no mileage pro.
v'ded only one per diem shall be
paid to each inspector except In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Somebody Is going to want 10 get mar
ried-they do frequently on the East Side.
Then of go the sometodies to the push
carts for the rousseau and even the we'd
ding ring Their neighbors 20 10 the
carts for the wedding presents. useful or
ornamental
In the winter they buy their "furS" ana
their ''all wool but the buttons" overcoats.
There Is practically no need OF the East
Siders-soul or body-that cannot be met
tucked away I'm some corner of cart
bread and vegetables and sweets for his
sustenance. clothes for his body from the
skin out. ornaments for his gala days
and furniture for his home.
Picturesque stories arc told-and their
authenticity vouched for-of pushcart
men who have toiled night and day to
send q son through college One beauti-
ful and scholarly old man of this type
arose IN n recent mass meeting Of the
padlers to plead for a market where
they might be treated with more dignity.
1T is hard" he said. for men OF the
book scholars in their own country, ~
he hit over the head by every street
sweeper. cursed and made to move on.
II was hardly this that we expected In
the bright free country TO which we
emigrated" This man sent a son through
the City College. and the son has failed
10 find job. so the old man still ped
dies from his cart.
Many pushcart stories. however. haze
much brighter endings. and the roots OF
many of the large Hebrew fortunes iu
the city snrouted from pedler's cart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

}hand as playtuing. and one Of their
Joys seems 20 be the scrapine up Of
CUTTERS with barrel slaves or odd bits
of wood Family parties line up on the
curb, mothers with babies In their arms.
to get the air.
Then at night. particularly in the
summer. the windows of the tenements
which line the market blocks must be
kept open. Even the inhabitants of,
these sections. used as they are TO the
contaminated air. complain that on some
nights il Is really too much. They can
not sleep.
The segregation Of the pushcart men
ought therefore. to be Of benefit TO the
community at large as well as TO the ped
lers Themselves. By setting aside definite
places tsuch as the space under tho via
duct on Park avenue, between 10th and
18th streets. and the vast 'rca under the
arches Of the Manhattan Bridge the al
ready overcrowded side streets in the
most densely populated sections of the
city Will be made passable, and It Will BE-
possible to keep them cleaner. II The
pushcart men are all in one place, that
place can also be kept clean. 1t Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

suggestion of Street Cleaning Commits
sIoncr Edwards that every cart dealing ID
foodstuns have attached to it at the side
burlap bag into which TO drop all
refuse. This would help the cleaning con-
siderably.
But whether the establishment OF push
cart markets viii do away with all the
evils connected with the business is some
what doubtful.
There VIII still be men who I'm the cor
ners Of cellars or sections Of q room that
they call home" will have no place to
store pushcart. They must therefore
rent carts from the pushcart stable
men at a cost of 10 or Is cents a day. The
pushcart stables are sometimes old stores.
bur oftener they are tenement house
back yards, where the innammable carts
are piled high under the fire escapes.
1t has been denied that the "padrone'
system exists among the Hebrew pedlers,
but a man who has for two years investi-
gated the situation with view TO OBJ
tanning better conditions for the Jedlcrs
claims that he actually knows pushclrt
"padrones' who live I'm beautiful homes
on the upper West Side, supported BY
the earnings OF sometimes as many as
two hundred and fifty pushcarts. The
pedlers work for them on commission he
says. aud the ''padroucs" are NOT over
particular to inquire whether their hench-
men arc suffering from tuberculosis or
other communicable diseases.
This man claims that the back Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

system can bee broken by city regulation
OF the markets and by a rigid physical cN-
animation Of all applicants for stands.
lie iavo-s the plan e granting prefer
enc. to applicants who, Tor one reason CO
another are unable To rnru iivrlh"pIe
uy "tu.r work, and to widows with small
CHILDREN 10 support
o. is. pi course. a recognized ioet that
.uc r.-Icar' t. or economic Naiuc-thlt
ny mcars ot IL the poor are enabled To
,.y fresh toodstuos at prices lower than
stores which pay rent can afford 90 sell
juam FOR
Mud the fruit ana veSt,ables sold by the
ord'ors arc in practically an eases fresh.
They go very early in the morning 10
market 10 buy their stun and musl DIS
pose Of it before the day Is over, because
,u,y have no means OF keeping things
overnight
Tho housewives Oi thc section also pre-
Ger DO buy their drygoods from the ped
ier- because they can see what they 9uy.
A4 Max Fddmau the ardent Young
nus ian who is qrcsider, coy the Harlem
Pushcart Podlyra' Association, explained:
In the stores they put very nice things
in the window. and The housewife, she
goes in and says. Give me something ike
thar and the storekeeper shows hex
something else that amt so nice. And she
SAYS. 4 want something like what YOU
got I'm the window and he says he amt
got no more, and she should buy this
What should the poor lady do? She is
ashamed to come into the store and rot
buy. SO she buys what she don't want
They are great psychologists. these store
keepers. Now. off a pushcart the house
wife she could always see what she's
getting, and she don't have TO buy what
she don't want"
And or those pushcarts the house
wife can buy every necessity FOR every
member Of her family. from the cradle u
the grave. and for her household she can
purchase everything but the largest pieces
Of furniture
The pedlers are the most constant pat
ronizers of auction sales The stock Cf
no hotel goes under the hammer without
crowd Of pedlers in their best clothes
bidding for the linen and dishes.
They also bid in remnants from the
stores No piece OF anything Is too small
for them. IL may be tiny bits of elastic.
only a few inches long, but some mother
Is going TO want to make a tiny pair Il
sarters and doesn't want to go to the
store and buy by the yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

I TO whom the monthly rents from tho
stands and pushcarts 20 who. according
/ to tie pcd'ors themselves. object 10 the
establishment Of rashcart markets. where
Ua pedlers viii Dee under '.c ,rotectio"
! of the city
Tho market project rs one dear 20 the
| heart OF every independent pushcart man.
II means relief from go many petty
/ prosecutions n D.. b. established iu "a
definite place. tn,rr uuI %, mo- oNcus"
for the street cleaner to NIT him over IN"
head with hIs broom and t.li him To-
move on. or for the policeman To- collect
toll from his store. or for the formation
OF clubs" into which bee pays dues In
return ror protection"
Tines, clubs arc % rcc"-l.l.d soIrc
o. revenue amouE some wouii-ac Cad J.
crs. We quote from a letter written by
ur. Henry Moskowitz. of the Madison
House Settlement. II b. "a wei Known
fact that -olf-s,ckinr leaders among the
pushcart mon from tim" 90 time eNected
moneys which they claimed were used Co
pay trinut, Go grating officials. That thu
pcllcrs have boon v."tm.I.d .~ sell
known"
uourpog r.soltiug ,ar pu-H,a., Sec
ton ma. g., D. Gl' fn.rr .- 90 least
Some relics q. the csc Goo tte picturesque.
guyIy ooIored tnIouef 'hat bu. and sell.
s- well AZ an element OF interest iu the
faces. young and ardent iu the hope i'm
spircd bv g. now country or old ana
hopeless with the despair or centuries
OF oppression and their last illusions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
A JOB LOT SALE.

Henry T. Hunt, the young reform May
or OF Cincinnati, is a Yale man. and at 9
recent Yale banquet he told a story abou,
a mayor Of the old school --~-@~.
This mayor" he said, was as cynica
as he was corrupt. a schoolmate visited
him one day and asked for a Job.
We'll, joe. the mayor answered
heartily. the very next job have TO givs
away you shall get
Joe waited about year, then n,
vontured TO call on the mayor again.
" How about that jobT he said, re,
proachfully. You told me year ago tina
was TO get the very next job you ha,
10 give away
THE mayor, with cynical smile, re
Piled
but I've had none 10 give away. Jvs
I've sold them all ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

IVY no said the city fathers wDr"
" slow let any doJpu1g Thomas
w who believes that large bodies
must necessarily move SLOWLY lock G..
the record they have made fr the last
few weeks
On Tuesday. July g. q pusuc.rt COM
mlttee was formed with Alderman Will
IAN D. Brush as IT'S Chairman ON inc
same day Alderman Brush. g1ccr the
guidaD,. of Mrs. Julian HEATH. D~cs.-
dent .. ..' housewives L"a--... and
Max Fcldmau. president of Jhc Flr.om
Pl.E.4g. ..'ar- Association. mad. "a
"trip through lHe Harlem markets."
On Thursday OF the same week Ic
toured tho markets" OF the lower East
Side with Morris y. WaIdrqau. Of the
United Hebrew Charigr-. vino has made
lengthy Investigation OF the pushc2r.
situation
On TUESDAY. Iuly 10. Alderman Brush
Jed the members of his committee
through the mazcs Of downtown and ur-
town Pushcartvillo. and they 'ls-oyor""
vacant spots. under Tire ''ai'"' Oh tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

cotton uaddi1g. take. from On "r.m-
rcT,aa'es." 90 hn se't ca.aD 90 max" VOW
mattress
TIE stock cr Sc Co-a,- WIS presided
ovC- g. mos. l,r,,. Itarar woman.
PLANNING 10 take picture o. tic old bed
5fns exclaimed with an the enthusiasm
cr child. "vor ETa 10 pic, fga rr,
toa."
tr.c~ She had been .u--G" Co. rcr great
e.a she cxp'siuc! her OCCUPATION 10 tuc
-ruc~tc-
sure. cen da w.ata vaana Ca c.aea
,a. as su~ma sell4 Ga c.oos." ana ara
~alsaco with pride al hey own We. end
at..s3 with equal satisfaction t1 tho
grand tumble Of dressce and shoes. bits
oC far tIIsgI old hats ard a.. least one
.4.-rln Dr every garment ,1gt bu".
ts.r- OF either sex r.ghl wca~ spread
ABOUT OF the Sidewalk for the lack of
stand. Particular. vcl pregorycd gar
r.erts. s-rro 90 The most i0tiwa,a nature.
v-~-o effectively displayed On Vino t'as
.1a.rs, jhc fence
J. vou l--gli.cd Ions ,..-g. 20. cJ-.i
Bug from Hcr pair r, shoes rnr ave
cents. Goa, for % quarter, o. g.J and 20
So. OF uu"s ic- SIS cents or bi. of sih
for t~o cents. &c uoul. AN uc velvet FOR
t., g,a-sI.c' TOO. -gr. as size oyfl.Inct l
her rhythmic dialect. tue clothes were
.irc- 60 her iu o.. winter hs nr p.n.."
for wiur' She was ,d. Sire save. t.Du
.r forth. su",D. 'ua.. whom Ter ra. rnHs
ere or di~portne .u 90, aa.. f. aud .Ir.
....,.. I.... II fr.trl f.... .......s b.. ..tiIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

were built up against the store The other
Eve were pushcarts drawn up close to the
curb.
II is the men who own these stores and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

'Mh street The sidewalk there ia Dor
oered with dirt pathway. and on TINS
WI pathway are spread all manner OF
secondhand clothes and piles Of dirty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
SALEM HIGH WILL
PLAY THE ANGELS

Coach Turner has been drilling
some new plays into the high school
team the last few nights, and working
the new men in so that by Saturday,
when Mt. Angel comes over they will
be in shape to take in the big end Of
the score.
The Angels have a strong team and
can usually give college a hard run
in a game, so are bringing over an
extra suitcase or two to take home
the score in. But, unless something
happens to the local team between now
and Saturday the suitcases will have
no more in when going back than
coming over,
Last week the high school had three
or four regular men off the team, but
in the game with the Angels all the
regular men will be in their positions
and will certainly defend the high
school goal as well as any team ever
did.
The game will probably be played on
the high school grldron
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
CITY TREASURERS NOTICE.
POnnlnr SnhsCrintlOn 10 CITY ROnds

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive sealed bids for
twenty thousand ($2O,OOO) dollars of
City of Salem twenty-year refundlng
dred ($5O0) dollars each, bearing in
bonds in denominations of five hun
dred dollars (S500) each, bearing in
teTest at the rate of per cent per
aDnum payable semi-annually May 1,
and November 1, of each year, on the
popular subscription plan until five
90 o'clock p. m, october 25, 1912,
No bid for less than par value and
accrued interest from November 1st,
1912, will be considered, and bids for
the smallest denomination will be con-
sidered and awarded first in the order
of their filing and then the next higher
in amount successfully in the same
manner, until the whole issue Is sold.
Among equal bidders preference will
be given to residents of the city of
Salem.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved by the common
council Of the city Of Salem, as well as
the privilege of waving defects in any
bids. II. A. CROSSAN,
1O-18-5t City Treasurer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
Another
Theater
for Salem

Mr.. ]. S. Mulloy, Of the Central
Amusement, Co., the lesses Of the new
theatre in the Hubbard building, has
been in the city for the past few days,
completing arrangements for the open
ing of the new theatre here, which will
be done between the first and fifth of
November. The owners of this thea
tre have one of similar character in
Eugene, and will open another in a
few days in the Dekum building in
Portland.
The magnificent Austin pipe organ
has arrived and is being put into place
at an expense of over $4,000, being the
most expensive, as we'll as the finest
instrument Of that kind possible to
procure. 1t is the same as the one now
in use in the Globe theatre, in Port
land.
The decorations, which are to be the
finest in the state, are being put in un-
der the directions of Chris Passil the
artist that made the decorations on
the Multnomah hotel and the Imperial
grill in Portland.
The light fixtures will be Of the
very finest, being of the inverted de-
sign, and will furnish an abundance
Of soft, clear light.
The theatre, which is to be named
"The Globe" will have a seating ca
pacity Of 600, and will give mixed
program Of motion pictures and high
class vaudeville acts, as well as the
best of music and other stunts inter
spersed with the pictures. The price
of admission will be 10 cents to any
part Of the house. All the acts put or
in this theatre will be Of the very
highest possible character, as will bt
the organist and other musicians. Tht
management will use only licensed
films, and will change the program
three times each week. Each perform
ance will consist of four films, which
will be interspersed with high class
vaudeville and other acts between.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24

accumulated little by little from his
wages or salary, hoping to make II an
investment that will pave the road to
competence, what opportunity has he?
What chance when even the more ex-
perienced get trimmed? Where Is
his protection and what practicable
recourse has he under existing laws?
Read the history of the recent wild
cat operations around Portland and
Of the victims from all financial walks
OF life, This would have been pre-
vented by Bill No. 1874,
This bill will hurt no legitimate
project II will be the cheapest form
Of insurance for that investment hun
dreds are saving daily to make. 1t
will do what 1t has done in Kansas
drive the crooked promoter from the
state and keep his hands out Of your
pockets. Are you for him, or are you
for yourself, your neighbor and the
development of legitimate industries? ?
Nearly every newspaper, irrespec-
tive Of party, is for It. The Portland
Chamber Of Commerce, which stands
for legitimate enterprise, is actively
for 1t, The similar law has saved
millions for Kansas, and its workings
have made 1t the most popular law in
the state.
1t is inconceiyable that the bill
should fail here, except through mis-
understanding, neglect, or the disposi-
ton to vote mo" when so many meas
ures are on the ballot.
Remember the title "A Bill for an
Act TO Protect Purchasers of Stocks
and Bonds" etc, and the number
S34 YES. f. A. KEEFoVER,
Salem, Or, Oct. %, 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
OBJECTS TO CLOSING
TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM

DR.. Edward Allen Pierce of Portland,
a member of the state tuberculosis
commission, has written Governor
West adding his protest to those al
ready received against the proposal
Of the governor to abolish the state
tuberculosis sanatorium which is To-
Gated in Salem.
Meeting the governors objection to
the institution on the grounds Of eX-
pense, Dr. Pierce says that he be-
leves that it can be run on basis as
economical as any other institution in
the state. He calls attention to the
fact that by law a mans life is valued
at $1,000, and that under present con-
ditions he can be treated in the sana-
torium at an expense Of only $500 a
year. DR.. Pierce admits that the gov
ernors claim is just that the expense
of the institution is too great COM
pared with the expense Of sanatoria
in the eastern part of the country, but
believes this defect can be remedied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
VARSITY SECOND TO PLAY
INDEPENDENCE HIGH

Manager Paget announced today
that he has secured u game for the
varsity second at Independence where
It will meet Independence high next
Saturday
Independence high Is counted as q
very strong team 1t showed up well
lest Satrduay in a game with the o.
A. c. lreshies and may be counted on
to put up stiff fight
The varsity second Is temporarily
weakened by the absence of Chapelle
Booth and Charley Norris. 1t being
doubtful If either of these men will
play in Saturdays game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24

A. S. Jones, proprietor Lee Pharma-
cy, Chico, Cal, says: 81 have been
selling Foley & Company's medicines
gor years. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, consider, has no equal
and is the one cough medicine | can
recommend to my friends as contain
ing no narcotics or other harmful
properties" Sold by DR.. Stone Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
Notice to Contractors.

Proposals for furnishing labor and
materials required for the erection Of
a cow barn at the State tuberculosis
Institution will be received and opened
at the Governors office Wednesday.
October 30, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
talned at the office Of w. c. Knlghton,
architect, state house, Salem, Oregon.
r. A. WATSON,
1O-21-8t Assistant Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24

Carl c. Kratzcnsteln, Mgr. j. G.
Tanner Drug Store, Santa Cruz, Cal,
writes: 1--WE have sold Foley 6 Com
pany's medicines for the past years
and have yet to hear our first COM
plant, or of dissatisfied customer.
Their remedies are pure, made as
represented, and contain no injurious
substances. On the contrary, our ex-
perience shows us that the companys
aim has always been to make health
giving and health maintaining RENEE
dies" Sold by Dr. Stone Drug Com
pany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
Wood.

The state purchasing board invites
bids for supplying the several state
institutions with 1855 cords of wood,
to be delivered between May 1st and
October 1st, 1913. Bids will be opened
October 28th. For lists and further
information, call on, or address,
G. D. FRAZER,
Salem, Oregon. Secretary
10-17-5teOd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
DR.. D. BROWNE
ChlrOpractlc-N Specialist In
Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
IlTITTTTT y
1O-17-5teod

VIII VpihNbN-4NNhiOI OIhAHB i9pNA"hoA !"
Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
Room 10, Breyman Block.
CHIROPRA ACTIC.NEUROPATHY
stands without a peer among curative
methods. II removes the cause Of dis.
case.
Are you one who has been suffering
because you have been unable to find
relief? II so, let Chiropractc-Neur-
cpathy come TO aid, hundreds have
proven its merit An intimate ac-
quaintance with Chiropractlc-Neurop-
atby means health.
Hours, 9-12 and 1905 and by ap
pointment Consultation free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal invites pub
lie discussion in this department
Let both sides of all matters
be fully brought out-It ls not
the purpose of this newspaper to
do the thinking for its readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24

Beware of barkless dogs and talk
less men.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-05
FOUGHT WITH RAILROAD TRAIN
Herd of Infuriated Bulls Held Their
Own In Combat With Master
piece of Man.

At point on the railway line be-
tween Mirabel and Canaveral, on the
Spanish side Of the boundary line be-
tween Spain and Portugal, there once
occurred an odd sort of bullfight.
A train had just come out on a
sweeping curve from the hills and
down upon little plain when the en-
gineer saw directly before him a herd
of bulls on the tracks. The engineer
blew his whistle vigorously and all
the bulls fed, with the exception Of
one great fellow, who made straight
for the train with horns lowered and
roaring defiance.
1t was too late to prevent a collision
and the bull was killed, but his car
cass, lying under the wheels of the
locomotive, prevented the train pro-
ceeding. Passengers and crew united
to clear the track. In the meantime
the great herd of bulls, scenting the
blood Of their dead leader, came flock
ing back, paving and threatening. The
nearer they came the more infuriated
they grew, and finally they charged
like a whirlwind on the little band of
workers.
Then all the men abandoned their
task and took refuge in the cars. The
bulls followed them to the very steps,
believing and paving. Soldiers aboard
the train tried to stampede the ami
mails with stones. The bulls recoiled,
charged again, recoiled once more;
and for two hours the battle ragged,
victory now seeming to be with one
side and now with the other. At last
as night came on, the bulls withdrew
and betook themselves to some dis
tant shelter. Then the employees and
passengers were able to set to work
again. The track was cleared and
the train proceeded ON tts way.