davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
Avoid sedative Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia, use cough
medicines that contain codine. NOR
phine, heroin and other sedatives
when you have cough or cold. An
expectorant like Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is what is needed.
That cleans out the culture beds or
breeding places for the germs Of
pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never results
from a cold when Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is used. 1t has a
worldwide reputation for it's cures.
1t contains no morphine or other sed-
ative. For sale by Poly's Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31
TRAINING GIRLS
FOR LIFE WORK
Mistake to Educate for Society
WhirI-MOthers Should See
They Learn to Sew.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vall's.-"A mother who trains her
daughter for a society bud will re-
gret it in after years, and most sure
ly the young lady herself will regret
it in her maturer years; but the
mother who trains and teaches her
daughter to become a good mother
and housewife will later be loved,
respected and venerated by that
daughter, as the latter herself reaps
the benefit of the training and teach
ing in after years" says an editorial
in a recent number OF the Myrtle
Point Enterprise.
The mothers of the country
should think about these things much
more than they do, and thus do bet
ter work as true home builders for
future generations. In her home one
woman can do far more for the uplift
of humanity than did thousand suf-
fragettes in London who in smashing
windows made only material for SEN
sational stories for the yellow jour
nails of the world, or than could a
thousand Carrie Nations with a thou
sand hatchets and a thousand votes.
The Oregon Agricultural College
does not pretend to educate young
women for careers as Carrie Nations
and suffragettes, but it does gradu-
ate each year large classes of young
women prepared to administer eff
ciently a wholesome, happy home,
and in most economical way. The
department of domestic science and
art opened it's class work Tuesday
morning, September "a. The domes-
tic science work includes courses in
simple food preparation, more ad-
vanced cookery. invalid diet and re-
freshments, laundering, the serving
of meals, camp cookery, food for chill
dren, house sanitation, household ad-
ministration, home nursing, market
ing, the study of home problems, a
course on the evolution of the house
which gives something of the history
of homemaking, and special training
in the theory and practice of teaching
domestic science for those who wish
to take Institutional positions after
leaving college.
In the domestic art department the
sewing classes learn something of
spinning and weaving and the funda-
mentals of the art and then learn to
make underwear, to darn and mend,
to make simple dresses and later
more elaborate costumes, to en-
broider and crochet garments and
household articles, to care for their
clothing to draft patterns, to do tail
oring and designing, to make their
own hats and trim them they learn
basketry and rug weaving, stenciling
and different kinds of handwork;
they study house construction and
decoration, and are given, if they de-
sire, special training for teaching
these branches.
Thus the girl who has completed
the four-year course in household
economies is well prepared to cstab-
lish and carry on home of her own,
or to teach other girls, in the schools
and colleges of the state, the requis-
ties of a proper education for home
making.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31

The two newspapers having the
largest circulation in Smyrna are
both Greek. The largest sale $1,000
copies) is enjoyed by the Copanos, a
satirical paper.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-31

More than half of the immigrants
who entered Brazil last year were
subsidized by the government.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
MRS. S.ENISEXHONORATED
Wife of Perrydale Station Agent Is
Victim of False Arrest; May Pros
ecute Detectives.

Following her release from custody
by the Portland police, on a charge
of the theft of a quantity of furs and
jewelry from the residence of Mrs
Mary A. Mcdonald. of Portland, Mrs.
Myrtle Enes, wife of the Southern
Pacific station agent at Perrydale,
announced her intention of proceed
ing legally against the Portland of
ficials for false arrest. Mrs. Enes
had no trouble in proving her entire
innocence in the matter and 1t was
clearly shown to have been a case of
mistaken identity in arresting her in
the first place. The real culprit was
discovered by Mrs. Mcdonald, her
self, and after securing a confession
from him, a large quantity of the
stolen goods were recovered.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

Dallas heard rumors last week that
sounded like the sheridan echo of A
lost $. p. train service to and from
Portland. The noise had no cheering
ring for the progressive Dallasita
and he Immediately got busy-twelve
OF him--and interviewed the $. p.
officials in their own lair az Portland.
The officials disclaimed an knoWl-
edge Of the rumored train abandon
ment and stated that the present
train arrangements on the Yamhm
division were very satisfactory % the
company" The interview terminated
IN genuine love feast and luncheon
az which an rufied feathers were
duly smoothed and the peace nine
pulled with equal vigor By an cor
cerned- The statement quoted above
VIII have a like soothing effect upon
the indignant sheridan citizen who
was living In fear that his pet morn
ing train to the metropolis would
drop out cf service. The sun moves
a vote Of thanks 70 our Dallas neirh-
bors for their prompt action that
killed the fears % two cities csused
BY the maEnided rumors Of uncer-
tain origin--Sheridan sun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
Had large number of the very finest
and most expensive styles shipped.
Ia number of them to Falls City--to
IDallas--to Independence--to Monmouth
and number scattered in prominent
homes throughout the country.

We will not into detail regarding this failure but suffice to
Deckers Smith
willard M.
and many of the best pianos
decided pianos
up stock gardles o price.
possible
other
Particular what a prices
Nothing monthly yearly
ments and
chasing the best
quote prices as it would hurt
we'll Rice Music skeptical
Only cheap be song All
the other be
100000 $4,000 100000 yes
onhaf this price You should
quickly though.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR sToCKNIEN
Idaho Washington Breeders to Visit
Portland Show in Body.

ANA@AhAI~ " A1ItfNlcES 10 AlSIl
Portland Show in Body.
A special train that will carry a
large number of livestock men and
their wives. together with members
Of the IdahO-washington Develop
ment league and the Lewiston Com
mercial club. viii visit the Pacific
Northwest Livestock show to be held
at Portland March 1920. Monday.
the first day Of the show. has been
set apart as the Washington
day.
Pen reservations have been made
for 500 head of pure-bred cattle and
hogs at the combination sale Of short
horn cattle and durOc Jersey hogs
Student judging contests. to be par
ueipated in by delegates from the
schools Of Idaho. Washington and
oregon. viii be a feature Of the ex-
position The fact that admission to
this stock show is free and that the
railroads. have granted a rate OF one
and one-third fare for the round trip
indicates an unprecedented attend
ance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

republican presidential situation al
though he is painfully quiet regard
ing the democratic mix-up. In all
of his Pacific coast speeches, since
Roosevelt has announced his candi-
dacy, Mr.. Bryan has taken occasion
to rap the Colonel good and hard. In
a speech at Tacoma Mr.. Bryan said: /:
Roosevelt says he is for the initia-
tive and referendum. he was against
them four years ago. He says he
will solve the trust problem. $
He had seven years to regulate them
with attorney generals of his own
appointing and Republican con-
gress behind him. When he left Of
flee there were more trusts than
ever"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
EILERS' MUSIC HOUSE
In StOCEWeII & RiCe's Music Store
On Mill Street, Opposite Court House, Dallas, Or.

master General Hitchcock has pre-
sented his pet plan Of making second
class matter pay the deficit caused
by eXtravagant and unbusiness-like
management, a storm Of protest may
be expected when its true meaning
is understood" The people have
gotten along fairly well even in the
face OF a yearly postal deficit The
efficiency OF the department has been
the first consideration. which is as il
should be. But. il the government
really desires to curtan the expenses
Of the department il would be vast
~ more business like. IL appears. to
end the present franking privileges
which permits thousands OF tons OF
mail to be transported across the
country. merely for the benefit OF
federal office holders. A good place
TO pare expense would be the elimi-
nation OF the yearly seed graft
whereby the country Is flooded with
hundreds OF thousands OF tons of
stun that nobody wants and which
Is generally useless Then. again. the
letting Of mail contracts TO the rail-
roads. would be another way in which
a great saving might be aecompiish-
ed. Il seems. II the companies were
required 20 bid for this privilege
rather than have Il offered 70 them
as perQuisite. Il Is probable that
the dehcit would dissolve ike mist
before the morning sun. In either
event, the people would not be han
ticappe4 and legitimate second
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

Always an advocate of extreme
measures regarding legislation and
reforms, Roosevelt's recall of judic-
ial decisions" doctrine enunciated by
him in his Columbus speech, appears
to be too large a pill for even his most
enthusiastic admirers to swallow.
When one calmly contemplates what
this idea would mean. if it really be-
came a law of the land, one is ap-
allied at what might follow. This is
carrying the recall idea too far. even
for the disciples of Urenism.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

= Remember you can get ne :
= Week Polk County OO' .
= server and the Daily and sun .
= day Oregonian for $500 per .
= year-the price of the oregon :
= ian alone. Remember also nS' .
= The Observer is published 1"~
= each week-104 papers q y''' .
= and gives you all the real nss'
= while it is still news. II : m'
= paper you want and must na's
= IL you want all the county nss'
= at the price usually charged y
= other newspapers for Their wees,
= ly publication. This Oher WI
= hold good for a limited time ",
= ly and it behOoves you 70 :"
= your orders in early -
%%%%@%++++++.TT" =
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

The Independence Enterprise tells
Of a farmer living in that vicinity
who reports finding ripe strawber-
ries in his berry patch" but who does
not want his name mentioned fear
ing that his Eastern friends will not
believe him. That farmer is entirely
too modest His contention leads US
TO believe that, possibly. there may
be some question regarding the find
ing Of said berries.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
MINER TESTS ROCK QUARRrI;s

i'roiesSor Parks. Head OF O. a. c.
school OF MiDes Examines supply
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
Naiiis Or. March 5.-Two rock quar-
ries near Albany have been examined
BY Professor H n. Parks. head Of
the O. A. c. school Of Mines at the
request Of A c. Schmitt Of the First
National Bank Laboratory tests
VII Be made az the college to prove
its availability for use in the ne~
Albany Carnegie library and the su-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

Friends Of former President Roose-
vet in Oregon will have to swallow
Bourne also. That's the way thc
lineup now stands. Roosevelt and
Bourne for Oregon" is the cry
among T. RS friends in Portland.
How do the real friends Of Oregon
progress and Oregon institutions en-
joy the prospect?
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

An enterprising Stayton citizen will
supply IL car loads Of Oregon moss
to California fruit packers. 1t is not
stated whether the product viii come
from the backs Of the knockers CT
the bosom Of the rocks.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05
This Sale Will Only Last Two Days
Friday and Saturday
March 8 and 9

Eers Music House the nations
least hundred customers in this
We have before an opportunity
Peculiar conditions possible up to YOU
take Only If you
haven't the borrow will be
pleased wait Every plain fig
No further discounts for pay per cent
interest the
Every piano fully guaranteed it represented
Remember Friday open
both as
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

perstructure of the Presbyteran
church there, in the foundations o.
which some of the stone has alrsady
been utilized.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

class matter would not have to stand
the hrunt Of misguided and poorly
placed economy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

The regular monthly report Of the
Dallas Public library for the month
OF February. as compiled By Miss
Jennie Muscott Is as follows.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

In a timely and convincing edl-
torial the HnlsbOro Independent
voices sound logic when Il says:
Just why there should be an this
fuss about making the posto6ioe de-
partment pay = not clear % the av-
erage citizen. and now that Post
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

In his swing around ths circle WI
Ham jennings Bryan ia having an
sorts q thinss 20 say regarding the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-03-05

Total number % callers. soo7.
NeS borrowers cards Issued. q.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24
.sayAm,sms.-

~>~> 49, - -a.aA a
.. .a.s ~. 1 ~, y spnIsI osoScS ~
rs-sc nnt "a. wv sSe0s II
~ 49,
INC caiea t.uls 9. IL: !a1t % tAal
Ie - constitusionsay oietostSul O
~ .
mo cniel tau!t OF Nj: Roosevelt 10
snst aS ID const'tut1onauy overtrust-
A"l VI nimseI'
will speak Of Mr.. Taft arst % the
pre.ioent VINO IL; OF MT. Roosevelt
next, g the pressoent VINO has been.
gag OF n. Wi!son' tn1ros - the pres
ioent VINO Will %.
I have made It ny business to know
WAet 10 gong On IN the United States.
We have applied the pure food law
to our Newspaper Diet and II Q trust
buys . Newspaper, II win have to pub
the poison label on the outside Of the
can, 20 that tho subscribers 70 tn
paper may know what they are read-
ing.
| It 10 very unusual thing that q
man should 60 into Office BY . ma
jority Of over . million. and 60 out
OF 1t by unanimous consent.
! While Mr.. Taft thinks that the
masses of the people have not sense
enough to run their own eoyernment.
Mr.. Roosevelt does not know Of any
other human being who has sense
enough to be president. !
| Because his judgment failed him
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24
SYNOPSIS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE PLATFORM.

1. Endorses the National Democra,
tic platform.
2. Endorses the nomination Of VII.
son and Marshall.
8. Calls attention to the growth Of
the enduring principles advocated BY
William J. Bryan.
I. Endorses the candidacy Of Hon.
+. o. Hellstrom for governor and the
other nominees for the respective
state offices. i
8. Calls attention to protection
given the farmers through the Ell.
Gent Management Of the penitentiary
twine plant BY our candidate for gov
ernor. 4
8. Favors all legislation that viii
tend to advance the cause Of agricul
ture.
2. Favors the adoption Of manual
Industrial and agricultural training n
our public schools and holds that the
state school fund must forever remain
sacred to the building up Of education.
morals and good citisenship.
3. Advocates legislation that Vim
protect the physical and msntal
health OF our people. 'se,@
8. Approves Of the strict enforce.
ment Of every law and pledges it,
candidates to uphold this principle.
10. FavorS direct legislation through
the initiative. referendum and recall.
II. Advocates laws that will aid In
the establishment and maintenance Of
state and county roads.
IL. Favors the Improvement Of the
states navigable rivers.
IL. Urges the voters to support the
democratic candidates for congress
that this state may benent from the
action Of the democratic majority.
II. Calls attention to the able and
honorable administration Of Governor
John Burke, and points to his record
- an example Of democratic eiiicien,
cy. which has placed our state IN the
front rank Of progressive states In the
Union.
IL. Appeals to all parties and fac,
lions who believe II government Of
the people to support the democratic
candidates in the election.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

DID you ever notice how Il, Dome.
cratic caudidateS are Invariably g.
!eetsd from the plain people, While
the republican candidates sfe take1
from the ari1tocracyf
Wilson q standing On bic recordi
TAFT 10 sitting on hiD. ana Roosevelt
calls yo2 liar II yea MSntian hia.@
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24
SHOUT HURRAH FOR WOODROW
WILSON.
fTunA. "FJold tha Fso.< ~

Right will triumph in our county.
Truth 10 marching on;
Man 10 dearer than the dollar-
Plutocrat, be gone! e
~
Chorus
Shout hurrah for Woodrow Wilsonl
Aarshall In the van
Well elect them this November
Yes, We know We can. -
Bread n soaring % an eagle.
Hungry mouths unfllied-
Thereu b plenty for our people. !
When oppresbion'D killed, :.
Come and Join our mighty army. Il
And our nation 6avo
From the greed OF selfish Intoeosts-
Wsve.- Old Glory, Wsvol
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

The people are not intsfsatsd half
% much IN what the biz oosnofstl0S1
contributed to ths Reooey0it ead -
campaign funds 10 ID what he bIa
corporations got out q thoif ooukrf
buttons. - ,rir - -,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

EkATUREs OF AZ
1913 mitchell
Motors 3 34x6, 4 1-4x7
Extra Long Stroke Motors
Electric Self Starter
Electric Lights
Left Side Drive, Levers in Center
Jones Speedometer
Adjustable Rain Vision Windshield
Bosch Ignition
Adjustable Pedals
T-Head Motors Fully Enclosed
Polished Enameled Motors
Thinker Bearings in Front Wheels
Q. D. Demountable Rims
Long Wheelbases, l20132 and IA inches
Pressure Gasoline Feed
Double Drop Frame
Weight Carried Low
Big Wheels, 36 inch
Caster Type Front Axle
Turkish Upholstery, II inches deep
Nickle Trimmings
Spark and Throttle Top Of Steering Wheel
Long, Clean Running Boards
0 $3.50 S
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-10
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN DAILY
SUICIDES ON STEAMER RELIANCE

Fairbanks August 4-Democrac Committeeman A. ].
DAILY suicided early this morning oovana board the n
Co S steamer Reliance He on his to Idtarod
The of the tragedy unknown here but his ituny and
absent mnledness while in this city caused much
Frbanks August s. Further details hand regarding
the death of A !. DAILY.
1t that the Saturday afternoon preceding his departure,
Mr. DAILY appeared much peoccupd and before odng the
Reliance purchased Colts automatic revolver He
the Fairbanks Times interview board and said that he had de
cded not the appointment of attorney for the receiver of the
Washing Alaska bank
A above Tolovana Mr. Daily retired o toilet.
Shortly after report of pistol heard and M. Daily
covered lying dead On arrival Hot Springs inquest held
No for the aeraned but it believed pemed
ed The corones jury returned verdict of suicide while of
sound mind.
person WILL which, among
things requested burial Hot Springs the ceremony
held up pending DAILY present stay
at St. Paul. Ore.
An undertaken has been from here prepare body
shipment Outside if necessary.
Tanana August 6.M Daily suied 4:45 Sunday
ing when the Reliance few miles above Hot ngs He asked
the pilot how far the and then retired to The toilet
report heard and
himself through the head, just over the right eye.
leaving Fairbanks deceased asked the pue allow him
aoom himself but the refused all accommodations
had been taken In the Mr. Daily asked to be buried
at the nearest place. in to save expenses that
feared he was going insane
II letter Mr. DAILY
He asked that his letters be p1bished In his will he left
money and his home in his wife and property New York
his sister. He had $500 i'll cash on him when he died
body will embamed Tanaua shipped his wife
Seattle.
Fairbanks papers say Daily investigate
bank failure for the benefit of the depositors.
YUKON VALLEY News.
Seattle August 8he wife ofhe late Democratic National Com
J. Daily Oregon Frustrated
asked thorough be cicun
surrounding he'll husbands death.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-10
CLAIM THAT INN0KO STRIKE
Will PROVE TO Be L WINNER

Miners returned from the Innoko strike this
week brought hopeful from that district than did those
earlier Moreover they declare that the earlier
and knocked the camp because they found
they ground floor However this be- there
several that the strike is already making better
showing stage Development it
in the district.
working all alone Colorado creek He has
average depth nine feet but each has
been by He viii winter the creek On the Dixie
association creek Mcdonald has
unable get bedrock, aud will await the arrival
Joe Abbena taking in Ophi City. II Jen
partner have taken cent lay the Oregon associl
claim above the Dlemlu They hive only
hole but found good surface I'd bar prospects, They
by but will Immediately after the feezup
about October 5and in the winter prospecng claimed
high pans have been obtained the rnoc of Colorado
Edoralo creek gold in scent and nuggets has
been found the Carlson alvon trying get down
the head of the They have boiler but having trouble with
water, and viii await the arrival of the drill
At discovery, Fox guch ! and pans have been OBJ
tanned, with and feet of gravel Inlr & Graham ib have
u BEDROCK claim beter than the
They boiler outfit prosecuting
creek.
king They down. expect
o be able o do much before the freezeup.
Jake Suivie arrived overland from the strike last
day. says outlook proming he judge He
prospects creeks, H Jenon who has taken lay the
Oregon here get signatures the lease.
about miles overland from the landing to Discovery Fox
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-08-10
MUCH DAMAGE CAUSED By HIGH
WATER ON Flat And 0TT1rrRE.

The heavy rains which general all the district last week
caused considerable delay and damage the creeks break
dams and flooding miners aud washing away cabins
al Flat City
Two cabins situated just below the company bridge
City washed away of them the H.
Chris, and the other belonged Bill Hanon.
Forty of the bank the left limit of Otter eek also washed
with cabins and looked time if the greenhouse
Otter creek from Flat City would be washed
The anway bridge itself going Sunday, and
of sand ard rocks had be used buess the
piers The bridge only saved after much effort.
Riley Marstons creek Sunday, the
flooded Efforts had been made the day before
height the unprecedented floor
dered the work futile.
several feet Saturday Sunday
broke moorings and ded
coied with the cold storage barge Trnde which had
hours before foaed the channel
disappeared direction of Dkeman Sunday morning.
fate, prompt
part of the raft of logs also got loose but
again with the aid of polling boat
Of registered at the N c. dock the foot
Richmond Sunday when the water still rising.
said have been higher last Sunday any
previous period i'll the history of the camp.