davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04
Saved by His Wife.

She's a wise woman who knows Just
what to do when her husbands life is
in danger, but Mrs. R. j. Flint, Brain
tree, VT, is that kind "she insisted
on my using DR.. Kings New Discov-
ery," writes Mr.. F. "for a dreadful
cough when l was So weak my
friends all thought had only a short
time to live, and it completely cured
me-" A quick cure for coughs and
colds, It is the most safe and reliable
medicine for many throat and lung
troubles - grip, bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, Quinsy, tonsilltis,
hemorrhages. A trial will convince
you. so cents and 81. Guaranteed by
j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04
SAFETY PIN
TAKEN FROM
GIRL S LUNG

Portland, Or, Oct 4,-Ten inches
below the throat, a three-inch safety
Tin, which had been swallowed by
Wilma Wade, 10 years old, of Sum-
nerville, Or, and had been in her
bronchial tubes for six days, was last
night recovered in st. Vincent's hos
pital by two Portland physicians in
an operation which is thought to be
unique in Portland, No record Of the
recovery of safety pin under such
circumstances was found in medical
journals devoted to such operations.
Wilma Wade, who is the daugher Of
a Summeryille rancher was seized
with an attack of laughter last Friday
and in the indrawing of her breath as
she laughed, the safety pin, which she
was holding in her mouth, was drawn
back into the throat. 1t was closed,
allowing it to pass smoothly down the
thoraX and into the bronchial tubes.
After number Of homely remedies
had been tried to remove the pin, the
girl was brought to Portland Sunday
and taken to st. Vincent's hospital,
There the operation was performed
yesterday. A tracheal bronchiscope
was used to locate the position Of the
pin, light bulb, mirror arrangements
and a tube being let into the bronchial
tubes through a suture cut in the
throat into the thorax. With a medical
hook the pin was drawn into the tube
ard so out of the passages.
The pin was at about the seventh
rib and was lodged crosswise in the
passage An X-ray photograph of the
girls throat was made to locate it.
The girl suffered little from the oper-
alton and is expected to be discharged
from the hospital in a few days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04
For County Recorder.

II. L, Clark, Independent Democrat
ic candidate for the office Of county
recorder, the candidate endorsed
unanimously by the Marion County
Democratic committee and the Inde-
pendent Taxpayers League. Platform:
Courtesy strict economy and reduc-
tion Of taxes. 9-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04
WILL BOOST
FOR OREGON
MADE GOODS
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION BE-
LIEVES IN PRINCIPLE OF ONE
HAND WASHING THE OTHER,
AND THAT EVERY CITIZEN
SHOULD ENCOURAGE HOME
MANUFACTURE.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Editorial association
at its recent meeting in eastern Ore
gon:
Resolved that we commend the
made-ln-Oregon campaign of the Man
ufacturers' association to educate the
people of Oregon to give preference to
the products of the home industries
We believe that the best bonus any
community can offer to those who in
vest capital in Oregon enterprises is
the assurance of the patronage of the
home product.
I'VE recommend the enactment of
the Idaho law requiring that all state,
county city and school district print
ing binding and blank books be manu-
factured in the state.
I'VE recommend that the expiration
of the term Of the present state print
er, the office be abolished and that
all public printing be procured within
the state in the open market, system
which will result in saving large sums
of money to the taxpayers, and in CIV
ing employment to commercial print
ing establishments in all sections Of
oregon.
Whereas, the last general assembly
enacted law requiring railroad COM
panies to publish the local time tables
of arrival and departure Of all trains,
and,
Whereas, the governor vetoed the
bill on the ground that such law was
not necessary, as the railroad commits
sion could make such requirements,
and as no such order has been made
and the public is thereby greatly in
oonyenienced;
Resolved, that we request the next
legislature to re-enact such law, that
local time tables be published in all
local newspapers of general circula-
tion at the expense of the railroad
corporations.
THE Oregon State Editorial asso-
citation wishes to go on record as con-
demning large alluring cigarette ad-
yertisements in newspapers, maga-
zines and bill boards, gotten up to ed
ucate the young to use this perniclous
form Of nicotine poison.
I'VE condemn the high-sounding
and misleading advertisements Of
whskey and other alcoholic liquors as
detrimental to good morals, and disap-
prove advertising champagne-flavored
chewing tobacco as inclined to lead
many young men into formation of
this disgusting habit
I'VE believe the time has come when
no decent newspaper should carry adj
yertlsements Of the character termed
Manhood lost and restored or of
remedies having for their purpose the
accomplishment of race suicide,
I'VE demand state regulation Of bill
boards, to the end that such advertise
ments be freed from all Objectionable
features. and that the Pacific High
way and all principal county and state
highways be not dsfigured by bill
boards or other unslghtly monuments
OF commerce.
I'VE recommend state law reQuir.
ing that bill boards erected in any
county, outside of cities or incorpor.
ated towns, be subject to a franchise
tax and regulation by the county
courts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04

Sick headache is caused by dlsor-
dered stomach. Take Chamberlains S
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04

A. S. Jones, proprietor Lee Pharma-
cy, Chico, Cal, says 81 have been
selling Foley & Company's medicines
Cor years Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound, consider, has no equal
and Is the one cough medicine / can
re, 1mmend to my friends as contain
inr ro narcotics or other harmful
properties" Sold by DR.. Stone Drug
Company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04

Woodrow Wilson and William II.
Taft agree In one thing that Theo-
dore Roosevelt is victim Of contlnu-
Gus and irremdlable brain storm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04

Some people ovcrdo doing good;
they do some good and get puffed up
and become impractlcable and nom
sensical.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04

Grandpa James Blakely Of Browns
vile, who will be within few days
OF 10 years old when he votes for VIII
son November Z, began voting in 1886
for Jackson; he was only little over
a year short Of being old enough to
vote in 1882 What q tremendous
stretch Of time, measured in eyentsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04

Let's have due charity for the Bull
Mco5ers; they're having mighty hard
Seeding these days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04
Chas. w. Brant.

Candidate for City Marshal. My
promise; 81 will protect you under
the laws and cinch you II you break
them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04

When woman drives a horse, why
does she whip him with the lines?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04

Only three months Of 1912 left. How
much good roads have been built
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04
Candidates
Cards
For Marshal.

The undersigned hereby announces
his candidacy for city marshal and
chief Of police, subject to the city pri-
maries. d. W. GIBSON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04
r. A. CrOssan.

Candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of City Treasurer at the primar-
les to be held in the city OF Salem, Or,
November 4, 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-04
For City Recorder.

hereby announce my candidacy for
city recorder at the primaries Noyem'
Der 4th. Platform-Courtesy, correct
records of proceedings, law and evil
dence, EARL RACE
9-13-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22
Beautiful walnut Camp. -

The writer, accompanied by hi
wife, spent Sunday evening al
walnut Camp, tot he summer home
, of D. X. Walker and his delightful
, little family. Mr.. Walker has erect
ed his spacious Groom tent on the
blue grass covered summit Of the
high wooded hill on the Newell place
overlooking the Miami River and has
transformed spot naturally beauti-
full into as delightful a summer home
as one might wish. To Walnut Camp"
Is reached by winding road through
the timber and around miniature
precipices which combine to make
the scenery truly mountainous and
wild. The summit of the hills crown
ed with gigantic walnut trees which
throughout the day cast cool and
delightful shade upon the tent and
stretch forth kindly limbs from which
hang spacious, restful swinging seats.
10 the north of the tent runs the
drive, on the east, screened from the
tent by luxurious growths is the
stable and corral; on the west lies
heavy timber, through which path
is cleared to the we'll, and on the
south, the rolling country is cleared
allowing the cool southern breezes
unobstructed sweep of the camp. The
tent is of the compartment type and
besides four spacious bedrooms, con-
tains large dining hall, living room,
and commodious screen porches both
on the north and south. To do JUS
tice to the furnishings would be i'm
possible, suffice to say that all the
comforts of home are to be found in
walnut Camp"i ncluding'a complete
ly equippedIkitchen and a sunken ice
box. just at shutdown we responded
to the last call for supper of tender
fried chicken, rich chicken gravy,
creamy potatoes, daintily blended
salads and all the toothsome dishes
which 60 to make up the bountiful
timers which Mrs. Walker knows so
veil how to prepare.
The spirit of "Walnut Camp" is
Enjoyment and the watchword is hos
'itality.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22
In and Around Maysburg.

Mrs. Sterling Harness and daugh-
ters, Lenand and Edria, have re-
turned from weeks visit with rela-
tives at Nevada.
Mr.. Montia and Cordia Simpson left
last Sunday for Colorado. They are
looking for a location with view to
moving if they like the country.
Miss Ina Dale expects to leave this
week for little vacation trip.
The little son of George Lett and
wife is not so well.
Tan White, Sam Farmer and lDr.
Miller thrashed the past week..
Tan White had 1870 bushels of oats
on SO acres, making AZ bushels and a
fraction to the acre.
Miss Maude Hill is able to be at her
post again at Mrs. Godwin's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22
The Church With a Welcome

After an absence of three weeks
the pastor of this church is back at
work. Our peoples prayer service
held at 8 o'clock every Wednesday
night should continue to be of in
creasing interest as autumn approach
es. "a Cup of Cold Water Service"
is announced for Wednesday evening
of this week.
Let us impress upon you the i'm
portance of regular attendance at
Sunday School, which begins at $50.
Glasses for all ages are organized with
efficient teachers in charge, and you
are invited.
The young people who are men,
bers of our Epworth League got
aboard a wagon properly equipped
with hay rack, chaperones, etc.,
Monday night of this week, and were
a little bit later having a jovial time
at the Christy Lake, where supper
was eaten la picnic. The devotion
nal meeting of the Epworth League
at Z o'clock every Sunday night is
very helpful, and the young people of
the community will always find a
welcome at this service, while once a
month some picnic occasion is regu-
larly held to the delight of all who
attend.
Mr.. Handy begins series of Poem
Sermons" next Sunday evening. This
series comprises three sermons, all
drawn from the writings of our
sweetest poets. 'The Unseen Altar"
a poem by Henry VanDyke, will be
the basis Of next Sunday nights SER
mon; Robert Southey's Prayer"
will be the poem discussed Sunday
night, Sept. 1st and the last of the |
three will be John G. Writers my
Soul and l." Sept. 9Th. To these SER
vices one and all are invited. Re-
member, we conduct our own servic-
es every Sunday night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22
l.. B. Allison Dead.

Prof. Luther B. Allison, aged 7!
years, died at his home in this city
early Monday morning as the result
OF an attack of paralysis. Professor
Allison had been in bad health fol
many years and had suffered two
previous strokes of paralysis.
He was born in Erie county New
York in May, 1885. He obtained a
common school education, mostly al
home, and took a course at the cele.
brated Fredonia Academy, gradual
ing in 1857. In 1866 he located in
Bates county and two year later was
elected county superintendent of pub
lie schools, holding this office for two
years, and during this time the foun-
dation for our excellent school sys-
tenn was under his direction laid.
Sixty schools in the county were Or
ganized during his ADMINISTRATION. In
1873 he was elected principal of the
Butler Public schools and held that
office for three terms, resigning on
account of i'll health. Later, when
his health would permit he held posi-
tons in the Butler Academy and in
the Butler public schools until his
failing physical condition some years
ago forced him into complete retire.
ment.
He was first married to Miss Apo
line Scott of Cattaragus county, New
York. No children were born to
this union. He was married to Mrs.
Kate futile September 4, 1888 and a
daughter, Louise, was born to this
union.
A widow, a daughter and a step
son, John futile survive to mourn
the loss of a kind father and a loving
devoted husband.
Professor Allison during his life
time erected for himself in the hearts
Of the people Of Bates county q mon
ument, which will endure for gener-
atoms. He was one Of natures no
gentleman, courteous, con-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22

scientious and honorable and legion
OF friends mourn with the bereaved
family their loss.
Funeral services, conducted by the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22
NEW YORK "SUN":
Governor Wilson's speech Of

I'VE" v0nN oON
3 Governor Wilson's speech of
< acceptance has good luck as
3 we'll as merit. 1t comes just in
Z time to contrast sharply with
3 the interminable Bedlamite
< rant of TIL. Dentatus Africanus
3 Ferox. And, If without con-
( tempt of campus it may be said,
3 though written by college
( president, very recently retired,
8 1t is in the English language,
) not anaemic and seldom with
suspicion Of priggishness or dom
nishness, though it has an air,
I a certain academic distinction
Of its own. What will please !
everybody who has a living to {
make is Governor Wilson's Z
equable and moderate tone. {
Governor Wilson is for repair, {
not for destruction. {
NEW YORK "TIMES": {
1T is applicable. The domi- {
nant thought, the very soul of !,
his discourse, Is the common c
interest of all the people, their ],
partnership in our activities c
and our prosperity. The part Z
nership idea comes from his G
mind. not as a sublimated po- =
litical theory, but as a practical, &
immediate remedy" 4
NEW YORK "WoRLD": &
Governor Wilson's speech Of &
acceptance Is the ablest, clear. 8
est. sanest statement of high <
public purpose this country has &
known in generation. x
without passion. without in {,
vective. without abuse, without K
partisan bitterness, without 9
denunciation, without egotism, =
without demagogy. he has driv- 8
en- straight to the heart of the x
supreme issue of American in 6
stitutions-the partnership be- x
tween government and privi- G
lege" x
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22

| ~'e~s~J sse6ess AA&sAsseee
o killed mare and colt for Cord
:, Simpson and a cow for Mr.. Haul.
4 Mr.. Clark lost a cow about wee
a ago with some peculiar sickness
n Now they have another one sick vii
a the same disease. They begin b
t acting sleepy, their necks and breast
swell. They eat hearty all the time
r Rev. Smith filled his appointmer
I at the Baptist church Sunday.
, There is to be Sunday Schoe
convention and basket dinner at tn
Christian Church the first Sunday il
September
Mrs. Clark's mother and sister
who have been visiting her the pas
week, left for their home in Clinton
Sunday.
The ice house at Maysburg is JUS
about played out. Billie says he has
no more ice to sell, except in case oil
sickness.
School will soon begin. Seems as
if we have had snch short vacation.
Jack White hauled wheat to Creigh-
ton for Tan White Monday.
Messrs. Hibbs and White sold calves
to Mr.. Anderson Wednesday.
A NEIGHBOR.
Mulberry and Western Bates.
J. H. Leiner had fine young mare
killed by lightning Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Rogers, who has been
visiting in Illinois, returned home
Thursday.
Frank Lyle and wife and son, of
Cass county, visited Lee Nichols last
week.
Miss Myrtle Phibbs is clerking at
the j. H. Stilwell restaurant in Amo-
ret.
Il. H. Hamilton and wife returned
nome Saturday from ten days out
ng at Ell Dorado Springs.
Albert Braden and wife, of Kansas
City, were guests of DR.. j. C. Sages-
er's Wednesday and Thursday.
Henry Dykman and sons were
hauling corn to Amsterdam last week.
Everybody is planning to attend
he Amsterdam carnival the 9th and
18th.
There was a large crowd at the
cast Mt. Zion picnic Thursday and
II had a jolly good time.
Sunday was Master Willie Dyk-
1an's eleventh birthday and his par
nts invited a number of their rela-
YES to spend the day with them.
hose present were Grandpa and
irandma Dohlken, Henry Dykman
nd family, Frank Bohlken and wife,
Will R., George and Bert Bohlken.
,e cream, cake and lemonade were
,rved.
Miss Minnie Dykman is spending
week with her cousins, Minnie and ;
annie Bohlken.
Frank Stilwell and wife, Manuel )
reen and family were visitors at 5
eter Morwood's Sunday. 5
Henry Dykman, wife and son left 5
r Fairfield, Neb., Tuesday, for s
sit with relatives. s
Harlan Porter and son, Cecil, and s
anley Norwood made a business s
ip to Butler Wednesday. s
RAMBLER. 6
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22
West Star Items.

a Wy IdAIl ACAl OVCI tHlS VACiIAty ~
middle of the last week. Frol
what we can learn here it was n,
very extensive. The wind was
pretty hard one, and bowed the cor
down pretty bad. But will make
good corn crop just the same. b
hope to have some more rain soon.
Quite a number are blowing fo
wheat, some are complaining of
getting awfully dry again. Their
is lots Of wheat going to be sowe'
again this fall; we are thinking it will
make SPLENDID feed for the chincl
bugs another year.
w. A. Searfus is having a bricl
silo put up by some men from Knob
noster Missouri. Fred Rogers will
have one built next.
Grandma Floyd of Rich Hill, died at
her home Sunday and was buried at
the Cortland grave yard Tuesday
August 20.
A surprise pie and pound supper
was given Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers
Saturday night. The surprise was
success. The evening was spent in
playing games and music. AT an early
hour delicious lunch was handed
out. Then they departed for home.
A large crowd attended.
Mrs. Frazee and an Edna Frazee
and Miss Smith helped Mrs l.. G.
Thomas sew Monday.
Miss Laura Stewart and Verne Sill
vers visited with Mae Daniels Sunday
eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cameron moved
to their new home south of Butler
the first of last week.
Miss Laura Stewart started on an
extended visit to Kansas with rc!a-
tives, after that she expects to 90
to Ottawa, Kansas, to visit with her
sister Mrs. Kate Heinlein.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. w. Daniels spent
a pleasant after noon with Mr.. and
Ms Pharis Sunday.
C. NJ. Thomas and Archie Thomas
are hauling concrete and sand for a
bridge south of Butler
Mr. Pharis is building fine con-
crete cellar.
Tom Booth and Charley Thomas
of Worland are making plans to
build new barns.
Mrs. Charles Stewart gave a din
ner for her little primary Sunday I
School class Sunday in honor of lit {
tie Floyd Rogers birthday. A fine t
dinner was set and in the evening ice !
cream was served.
Flossie Meddly spent Sunday with d
Miss Ethel Thomas. '
Miss Winnie Pharis is visiting -
With her uncle at Clinton. She ex-
,ects to stay three weeks.
Newton Wright and wife went Wis Z
ting Sunday.
Altman Daniel spent Sunday with r
;harles Daniel. r
Mrs. Bert Blough of Kansas City
anne Saturday to Butler to visit with g.
Ter parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Geneva. =,
Bert expects tc follow in about two
1e,ks. We think Mrs. Blough rath- -
/ enj US getting to the country dur .
lg the hot season, for it's always hot u
l the city.
Clona Needy is visiting with her
ister at Nyhart.
Dick Combs and wife entertained a,
ie Daniels and family Sunday. -,
Mrs. Joe Beckam was real sick HI
st week. But is better now. nj
Mrs. l.. G. Thomas and family or
ade Mrs. Fannie Geneva a pleasant es
Ill last Friday evening. is
Mrs. James Marstellar has gone to OF
olo. to make an extended visit with
er parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle. pc
Anna Woody of Butler is visiting 81
18th Mrs. Rogers over Sunday. vi
Dick Warren finished thrashing for VI
narles Dixon Saturday. a.
Gladys Blough spent Sunday eve. he
18th Mr.. and Mrs. Blough. ah
Geo. Daniel hauled a load of gravel wi
onday. Nj
AUNT SALLIE. a
In and Around Maysburg. ws
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22
JOHN e. LAMB, EX-REPRE.
SENTATIVE FROM INDIANA:

Speech is discreet. able. safe
and sane. Governor Wilson be-
lieves in the efficacy of the seal
pei rather than the big stick.
His dissection of trust and tar
III evils is unique end convinc-
ing. His suggestions of reform
in methods of government and
reduction of tariff schedules
Will meet with approval of
legitimate business and the la
boring masses as WELL"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22
CHAMP CLARK, SPEAKER OF
THE HOUSE OF REPRE-.
SENTATlvES:

Considered from a literary
standpoint Governor Wilson's
speech Of acceptance will take
high rank In the political out
put Of the year. It will make
pleasant reading. and, therefore,
will prove a fetching campaign
document. He discusses the
issues Of the day philosophical
ly, clearly and forcibly. Its cour-
teous tone will allay opposition
and win him friends. It ID an
admirable announcement"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-22

Rev. j. R. Lamb, were held at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday morn
ing and interment was made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
All Atlanta Awakes
Answering; Drop of
l5DegreesLastN
Mercury at 81 Early Today, and
Sunday, Will Be Bright
and Cool

That chilly feeling that Atlantans
had early today and the awakening de-
sire for last winters suit of clothes was
real and tangible. according to official
weather records, for between o'clock
yesterday afternoon and s o'clock to-
day the mercury fell 10 degrees. It
was just 81 degrees above zero at
O'Clock this morning, and that was
quite drop from the balmy tempers-
ture of Y degrees that existed yester-
day afternoon.
Fog tomorrow the skies will be clear
and the weather viii be cool. not as
chilly as today. but delightfully."- cool
and lacking all the usual uncomfort-
able humidity that has brought beady
drops to the brow of loafer as well as
toier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
MISSING PASTOR
STILL MYSTERY
Inquiries at Kansas City for
Rev. Mr.. Dean UnavaiIing.
Wife Frustrated.

ELBERTON. GA, June S.-Not a
trace of the missing Rev. Samuel c.
Dean, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Eiberton, has been found by
the officers Of the church, who have in
stituted nation wide search for him.
Nothing to indicate what may have be-
come Of him when he mysteriously dis
appeared in Kansas City last week has
been heard in reply to kilograms sent
to Baptists, Masons aud police officers
in that city.
In the meantime the condition of
Mrs. Dean, the minister's wife, who is
Frustrated at his strange disappear
ance. is considered serious. She is al
the church parsonage under the care of
a physician and members of the church
The Elberton Baptists are seeing that
she is provided with every needed at
tention and are providing for the ex-
penses of her home.