davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
viii Have White Way.

Large gas arcs will blaze the way to
the Auditorium and burn during the
entire show The immediate vicinity of
the building will resemble Broadway
from November 16 to %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-29
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color
of the Hair and Make
It Grow. -..-.

harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage, quickly re-
stores gray hair to natural color. Tho
care of the hair, to prevent it from
losing its color and lustre, is just as
important as to care for teeth to keen
them from discoloring. Why spend
money for cosmetics and creams to
improve the complexion and yet neg
lect your hair, when gray hair is even
more conspicuous and suggestive OF
age than wrinkles or a poor complex
| ion? OF the two it is easier to pre-
serve the natural color and beauty
of the hair than it is to have a good
complexion
All that is necessary is the occas-
ional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, preparation of
common garden sage and sulphur,
combined with other valuable RENE
dies for dry, harsh, faded hair, dan
druf, itching scalp and falling HAIR.
After a few applications of til is sim
pie, harmless remedy, your hair will
gradually be restored to it's natural
color, in short time the dandruff
will be removed, and your hair will
no longer come out but will start to
grow as nature intended it should,
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make
or mar your good looks. You can
buy this remedy at any drug store
for fifty cents a bottle, and your
druggist will give your money back il
you are not satisfied after using. Pur-
chase bottle today. You will never
regret it when you realize the differ
ence it will make in your appearance.
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-29
WHAT SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT

One dollar cash will be paid each Ladies' Society
yearly subscription old secured for the Daily Pioneer
When hundred special premium
of $5 will be given Thus for hundred subscriptions the
society securing them will have received cash gift of $685.
If club but seventy yearly subscriptions it will
receive $751; if but fifty yearly subscriptions $780, and if only
ten secured cash gift of $40 will be six
months subscription to the Daily Pioneer fifty
paid and for each additional six months subscriptions
the rat: will be paid the Thus, when two hundred
these six months subscriptions have been turned
toa gift of $25 will be given six months subscription
counts just half of yearly subscription for the Daily Pioneer
One yearly subscription the weekly Pioneer
six months to the Daily the only difference being subscrp
ton price which $150 year, The Daily six months is
s. and the Daily for year is 81.
Free Premiums will be given every subscriber Detailed
information be had by eephoning Number 81 or calling
in person at the Pioneer Office
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-29
ST. Phillips CATHOLIC CHURCH
Members of Catholic Women's Bands

Band No. 1-Mesdames T. J.
Burke, president:> c. Parker, P. J.
O'Leary, Ed Ebert, J. O. Harris, M.
1aFontisee, W. N, Bowser, J. E.
BLACK, A: H: Jester, Thos. Mccain,
l., G. Dempsey, Gougle.
Band No. 8. - Mesdames James
Fullerton, president; Joe Moritz,
Chas. Nangle, Fred Rhoda, John
Ziegler, White, J. w. Murray, H. E.
Stevens, E. H. Dea, John Gibbons,
John Graham, Dan O'Connor, John
Mccormick, Joe Hughes, Ed Kaelble,
Mrs. Frank McManus, VIM Clish,
Conrad La Jambe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-29
She Admitted II.

Little Elias father was an emf.
nent author, and one day while he was
at luncheon the little girl occupied a
chair in his study. Shortly a caller
was ushered in. and with a pleasant
smile inquired:
suppose you assist your father In
entertaining bores?"
yes, SIR" replied Ella, gravely:
please be seated."-Harper's Bazar,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-29
No Wife for Him.

"'What do I want with q wife,"
snorted Bachelor Bockwedder, on read
Ing an old maids reasons for not
wanting husband. II have a game
rooster that is vain about his fine
feathers. goat that chews the rag,
an aeroplane that gets me up in the
air. and an automobile that keeps me
all the time oke!"-Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-29
(Copyright.)
We Are a Nation Of Froq-Eaters.

We Are Nation Of Frog-Eaters.
Frogs legs, at which people turned
up their noses in disgust only a few
years ago, have now become so popu-
lar an article of diet that no fewer
than 100000 frogs a year are killed
In Minnesota alone to supply the de-
mand. The northwestern frogs are
the most delicate, but the biggest ars
the southern bullfrogs. The latter are
not 20 sweet or tender ~ the former.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-29

Band No. 2.-Mesdames J. Bisiar,
president; M. Thome, Burgess, E.
Taylor, A. B. Wells, M. A. Downs, U.
Reide, Chamberlain, j. Sullivan,
Cameron, ]. Funk, Ripple.
Band No. 4-Mesdames John New
man, president, Helm, L. F. Johnson,
Ganey, Thos Stewart, Kittelson, Joe
Blonde, Bowser, Albert Halvorson, J.
A. Mcdonald, Eures, Winkleski,
Sherwood, Fenton, DeRushia, Jas.
Cahill, Len Jewett, Anger, Poulette,
Miss Irene Lappin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-11-29
A $125 CHRISTMAS GIFT

be given to this Church for 100 Yearly Subscriptions
to the Bemidji Daily Pioneer. . =@. * @..
~ Other Churches making the effort If this the
Church wish to help turn your subscription any
ladies whose names appear below
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13
Recall of Judiciary.

We clip the following excerpts
from the speech of Pres. w. H. Taft
at Toledo, Ohio, last Friday night
to show his opinion regarding the
recall of the judiciary.
But it is said we may have cor
rupt judges. How are we going to
get rid of them? They can be i'm
peached under our present system.
But that is said to be too cumber-
some. Well, amend the procedure
of impeachment. Create a tribunal
for removal Of judges for cause.
Give them an opportunity to be
heard, and by an impartial tribunal
but do not create system by which,
in the heat of disappointment over
lost cause, the defeated litigants
are to decide without further hear
ing or knowledge whether the judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

people by the possible advancement
OF his political fortunes; Mr. Roose-
Welt has been disloyal to Pres. Taft,
has made directly conflicting state
ments regarding his candidacy and
advocates at present what he be-
lieves will bring him the most votes.
Mr.. Taft stands for no dangerous
precedent in asking a denomination
but Mr.. Roosevelt seeks to over
throw the established policy of the
American people of giving only two
terms to any president and so pre-
vent the possibility Of a permanent
personal despotism4 If there was
nothing else to be said against the
Of Mr.. Roosevelt we
should not vote for him, even if he
should be nominated, and encourage
the overthrow of this established
precedent and safe guard of the
In the above statement we feel
there is a sufficient warrant for Ex-
Gov. Barstow or any other man to
stand by Pres. Taft. 1t looks now
as though the choice will be between
Taft and Roosevelt and we are for
Taft.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

may seem to be extreme, feel sat
isfied that hundreds of woodlots in
this state are being just as severely
damaged each year. You will nat
uraIly ask what is the cure for this
unnecessary damage to our forests
and financial loss to owners with
consequent business depression to
our villages during the winter
months? / answer that the cure lis
to get the people interested in. fores-
try. How are we to interest them?
The state forester is doing excellent
work in this line and we can help
him in many ways.
If one owner in each town would
operate his woodlot under the direc-
ton of the state forester the town
would soon become interested in
the work; for practical demonstra-
ton is more convincing than any
amount Of discussion.
If our schools would give the chill
dren a knowledge of the products of
the forests and of the great number
of industries dependent on those
products, the younger generation
would appreciate both the value and
the necessity of good forests. While
it is probably impracticable to intro
duce a complete course in forestry
into our already crowded school cur
riculum, we should at least after
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13
Pres Taft Not Roosevelt.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
Barstow of Shelburne in opposition
to the denomination of Pres. Taft be-
cause he attempted to effect recipro-
city with Canada. 1t will be re-
membered that The Caledonian OPP
posed reciprocity at the time it was
before congress and it has since
seen no light that would make it
seem advantageous to the agricul-
tural interests of Vermont. But re-
ciprocity with Canada is a dead is
sue today, Canada having killed 1t.
We need not select presidential can
didates today on their views re-
garding reciprocity with Canada.
But suppose we did select on that
issue. The two candidates before
the people are Pres. Taft and Ex-
president Roosevelt and one or the
other of them is sure to be the
standard bearer in the campaign of
1912. Mr.. Roosevelt was just as out
spoken and just as firm in his adj
vocacy of reciprocity with Canada as
Mr.. Taft was. So there is nothing
to be gained on that issue by de-
feating Taft.
There are many other reasons
why we believe Pres. Taft is a safer
and more desirable man for presi-
dent than Mr.. Roosevelt. Pres.
Taft stands for constitutional gov
eminent and Roosevelt stands for
whatever the popular fancy might
call for. Pres. Taft stands for ver-
dict by a disinterested party who
has been informed of all the facts
in the case and knowledge of the
rights of each party in the dispute
and Roosevelt stands for a popular
verdict by people without the means
of obtaining accurate knowledge
and ignorant of the rights Of the
interested parties, in other words
Taft is for justice and Roosevelt is
for popularity in oar courts. Pres.
Taft stands for international Justice
and Roosevelt stands for the dictum
of force in settling international dis
putes. Pres. Taft made an honest
effort to revise the tariff in accor-
dance with the declaration of the
republican platform of 1908, and
he still stands firmly for tariff re-
vision based upon accurate know
ledge of the conditions in the line of
business to be affected by the
change; Mr.. Roosevelt has never at
tempted a revision of the tariff and
he does not at this time declare his
principles in relation to tariff. Pres.
Taft has never proved disloyal to q
friend. dishonest in his statements
or swerved from his loyalty to what
he believed the best interests of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

In a signed editorial published
in the Outlook in 1911, Roosevelt
said:
There are, of course, many sides
to wise tariff legislation, which
need not be discussed here. Per-
haps it is not out of place, however,
to mention that our tariff policy
with Canada can well afford to
stand by itself, not only because of
our close relationship with the great
dominion to the north of US, but
because of the substantial identity
of conditions on each side of the
line dividing us, so that as regards
Canada 1 should be glad to see the
most complete measure of reciproc-
ity to which Canada will consent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

who decides against them Is to con-
tinue in office. 1t would be hard to
devise a more unjust and ineffective
method of purifying the judiciary
or one less likely to promote courage
of honest conviction.
But the main argument used to
sustain such a popular review of
judicial decisions is that if the peo-
pie are competent to establish a con-
titution they are competent to in
terpret it and that this recall of de-
cisions is nothing but the exercise
of the power of Interpretation.
This is clearly a fallacious argu-
ment. The approval of general prin-
ciples in a constitution on the one
hand and the Interpretation of
statute and consideration of it's pro-
bable operation in a particular case
and it's possible infringement OF
general principle on the other hand
are very different things. The one
is simple, the latter complex, and
the latter when submitted to a pop
ular vote, as already pointed out,
is much more likely to be turned
into an issue of general approval or
disapproval of the act on its merits
for the special purpose on it's enact
ment than upon its violation of the
constitution. Moreover, a popular
majority does not adopt consti-
tuition or any principle of it or
amend it's terms until after it has
been adopted by a constitutional
convention or a legislature, and the
final adoption is and ought to be
surrounded with such checks and
delays as to secure elaboration.
In other words, the course of pro-
cedure in the adoption of constitu-
ton or amendment is very different
from what the proposed vote of a
majority on constitutional interpre-
tation would be.
Finally, / ask what is the neces-
sity for such a crude, revolutionary,
fltful and unstable way of reversing
judicial construction of the consti-
tuition? Why, if the construction is
wrong, can it not be righted by a
constitutional amendment? The Sc
curing of that, it is true, is usually
hedged about by checks and balan-
ces devised to secure delay, DELHI
Grafton, discussion before a change
of the fundamental law. But such
amendments can be made and if so
the effect of the decision can be re-
versed in respect to a new law by
an amendment with express terms
of authority to enact such law.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13
Firm for Pres. Taft.

The members of the Vermont
delegation in congress have each
expressed themselves firm for the
denomination of Pres. w. H. Taft
for the presidency. OF course these
men have only one vote each and
only their own opinion, the same as
any other citizen of the state has an
individual vote and opinion, but
they have better opportunities than
the ordinary citizen to know Pres.
Taft and the principles for which
he stands. Therefore their opinion
at this time has special value and
should be given consideration by
Vermont voters.
Senator w. P. Dillingham; sees in
the opponents to Pres. Taft "radi-
calism run riot" and an attack on
those elements of strength that
have been our glory and power
through the last century of our his
tory. In Pres Taft he sees a real
progressive and defender "of the
basic and time honored principles Of
our government" in fact a man
openly opposed to such changes as
would weaken and finally destroy
government.
Senator Page says the main OPP
position to Taft is his stand for re-
ciprocity but Roosevelt was just
as thoroughly earnest in his advo-
cacy of reciprocity as Taft" Pres.
Taft's integrity, patriotism or gen.
eral good judgment are not ques-
toned. He is a great big-hearted,
big-brained sincere man." one of the
strongest presidents of his genera
ton and to desert him now would
be suicidal for the republican party.
Congressman D. J. Foster says he
supported w. H. Taft four years ago
largely because Pres. Roosevelt in
sisted that he was the best man for
president but "as an American citi-
zen 1 cannot stand for the policies
which Roosevelt set forth in his Col
umbus speech" The country needs
today evolution, not revolution;
more meditation and less agitation.
Congressman Plumley says can
didacy for a third term should not
be commended and sustained, but
deplored and repudiated," and the
personal platform of Roosevelt for
the recall of judicial decisions on
constitutional questions is a menace
to our established form of govern
ment of three coordinate branches
each supreme within its sphere.
Every thinking man will give
these statements careful considera-
ton and we believe they will stand
with their representatives in Con-
gress for the preservation of those
features of the government which
have always proved beneficial and
for whatever progress can be made
without weakening our government
tai strength.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13
Vermont Forests.

We call attention to the article re-
lating to Vermont forests written by
A. M. Fletcher for the Vermont Con-
servation Commission published
elsewhere in this issue. To our
mind Mr.. Fletcher has correctly ana
lyzed the situation in this state and
given the farmer excellent advice.
We have heretofore advised the
farmers to cultivate their wood lots
by cutting out the useless growth
and giving the valuable young trees
a better chance to grow. We have
also urged something that Mr..
Fletcher did not mention and that ID
keeping the cattle out of the wood
lot. ANY man who is at all obser-
want knows that in a piece of woods
open to live stock no young trees
grow to take the place of those that
are cut down or die while in woods
free from grazing a new growth is
constantly replacing the old.
Properly cared for the farmers
wood lot will increase in value fas-
ter than any other part OF the farm.
Good wood and timber land will
never be worth less than it is
today SO it's proper care and de-
velopment cannot fail to be pro-
htable. So we have taken the
liberty to urge anew the oppor-
tunity for practical and profitable
development Of a part of nearly
every farm in the state,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

The Addison County Fish and
Game League is the latest local or
ganization for the development of
sporting interests. 1t looks now
as though Caledonia county will not
get so large a share of trout planted
this season as it did last 1t
welcomes these new organizations,
however, because it realizes that the
increased demand for young trout
will soon result in an increased pro-
duction by the state and federal hat
cherries and so lead to a general
Improvement in fishing in all parts
of Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

awakening pupils interest In the i'm
portance of the forests, give them
practical ideas about forest mainte-
nance and preservation by improve
ment, thinning and reproduction
cutting.
Now these two suggestions, prac-
teal demonstration of profit In APP
piled forestry, and education to
awaken an interest in and under
standing of the resources OF our en-
vironment, are not offered as a solu-
ton to the problem of bringing
about a general practice OF scientific
forestry, but they will, think, IL
carried out, do much to safeguard
and increase the wealth of our for
est.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

The Caledonian was in error in
assuming last week that the United
States Senate would ratify the arbi-
tration treaties with England and
France in practically the same form
as submitted by the state depart
ment 1t did ratify the treaties but
not till it had stripped them of all
their vital features. 1t was simply
a piece of politics on the part of the
democrats and republicans who ia
yor Roosevelt for president. The
action of these men is more than a
defeat of Pres. Taft, 1t is the defeat
of one Of the most important world
movements of the present genera
ton. It has reduced the United
States from the position of leader in
the cause of world wide justice
to a nation that dares not submit
it's cause to a tribunal of justice.
We believe the people of the country
do not endorse such a position and
while the politicians may have gain
ed a temporary victory the final YER
dict will be against them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

jamfn IT. Butler in his paImy days,
tell the following story I'm one Of
his stump speeches: "A boy said
pointing TO girl standing near
him, That girls father is my
father, and her mother Ia my moth
er, but yet she is not my sister, how
do you explain It.? The bystanders.
one and all gave 1t up" But said
Gen. Butler, "the explanation I'm per-
fectly easy when you come to think
it over, the boy lied. "-LWoodsville
News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13
Easily EXPLAINED.

''Under no circumstances will be
a candidate for, or accept another
nomination"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
November 8, 1904
IT will accept the nomination for
president IL 1t is rendered to me-"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
February rs, 1912.
People are asking how these two
utterances are explainable. We re-
member hearing the late Gen. Ben
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices, wants, for sale, ETC.,
cents per word hrst insertion. Legal
notices 10 cents line. three insertions.
Probate notices $500 each Tor three
Insertions. Dissolution, liberation and
nimilar notices $3.50 each for three
Insertions. Card OF thanks, as cents.
Obituary poetry. 10 cents line.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

TERMS OF THE CALIFORNIAN
One year to any address. $3.50
Six months. 10
Three months, 90
ClerFymen in Caledonia County. $1.0O
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

Entered at the ST. Johnsbury post
eddce as aeoond-class mail matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

This paper is entitled to a place on
che Printers Ink Roll OF Honor.
THE CALIFORNIAN co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13
LEAYINo LANCASTER.
THRoUqH rRAINs

Train arrives at st. Johnsbury from Bos-
ton, Portland, Lewiston. Augusta, North
Conway and White Mountain resorts 2.16
p. M, and has through Buffet Par1or car to
Montreal WIS
fstops on signal or on notice to cOnduc-
tor.
II. ID. WALDRON,
General Passenger Agent
NORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President & General Manager
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13
Railroad.

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Com
way, Boston, Portland, Lewiston. BGm-
gor, Bar Harbor and st. John.
LEAVING ST. JOHNSBURY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

BOmtOn-Eagle News Co, 597 Wash
lngton and rs Summer Streets.
observation-disclosures and Blodgett.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THE CALIFORNIAN COMPANY.
w. y. BIGELOW,
Editor and Publisher.
20 Eastern Avenue. st. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-03-13

WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
POPE RESUMES
 HIS AUDIENCES
Especial from United Press. |,

Rome, March 27-Despjte the orders of his physicians, the Pope this after noon resumed his public audiences, saying his health was sufficiently i'm proved to permit this.