davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-25
new PARTY
MEETS IN
PORTLAND
TWELVE COUNTIES OF "a In
STATE REPRESENTED IN PRO-
GRESSIVE CONVENTION - GEO.
RODGERS OF THIS CITY, MADE
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
[uNIrnp pRnaa LnAsnn wInn.l

Portland, Ore, July 25.--With IL
counties out Of "a in the state repre-
sented, the first convention of the Ma
tional Progressive party in Oregon
began its sessions at the East Side IL
brary at 10 o'clock this morning.
About 15O persons responded to the
call filling the little hall almost to
capacity
The morning session was devoted to
organization and appointment OF
committees, along with outbursts of
oratory that we're difficult to sup
press. George Arthur Brown, of Port
land, was made temporary chairman,
and Geo, +. Rodgers, of Salem, former
mayor Of that city, was elected per-
manent presiding officer
Each of the charmen delivered
speeches in praise Of Roosevelt, and
predicted victory in November. What
the crowd lacked in numbers 1t made
,up In enthusiasm.
10 Elect Delegates.
After listening to speeches and the
reading Of long draft Of proposed
platform, the convention selected
committee OF nine on resolutions ana
adjourned until $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon 1t is expected that the real
business Of the convention the cleo
tion Of five delegates to the national
convention at Chicago, and the choice
OF presidential electors will not be
reached until the night session. when
It Is expected a larger attendance will
be secured
Prominent among the new additions
to the Roosevelt movement was Bruce
Dennis, who yesterday sent in his res
lgnation as chairman Of the Republi-
can state committee position which
he found untenable since his espousal
Of the bandana cause.
The committee on resolutions,
which Will report the platform, was
named by Chairman Rodgers, and is
composed OF one member from each
OF nine counties. It Is as follows;
George w. Joseph, Of Multnomah
county, chairman; w. X, Newell, Of
------
tcentinued On pase nve.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-25

Los Angeles, Cal, July 25.-"This
man has three legs" was the startling
declaration Of Lieutenant Shellman to
Police Judge Williams. in arraigning
n. Van Sickle, medicant. "What?'
"Your honor he takes off an artificial
leg, puts on peg leg, goes begging,
makes another change and drinks the
money" Six months suspended SEN
tence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-25
A Perennial Party.

= Portland, Or, July 25,-Virgll +
= G. Hinshaw, a Portland attorney, =
= is today preparing to leave for =
= Chicago to take charge Of the =
= campaign headquarters Of the 4
+ Prohibition party. IIinshaw, al Y
+ though not a candidate for the =
4 position and did not attend the =
+ recent convention at Atlantic \
+ City was selected by the Prohibi- =
+ tion party as chairman of the ma 7
+ tional committee. =
4 The Prohibitlonists maintain 4
+ headquarters continually and =
+ Hinshaw, at the conclusion of =
+ this campaign, will Immediately \
= begin preparations for the cam \
= paign of 1916. =
r =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-25
IN pInce of Free LnncIles.
IUNITED PnEss LEASED WHEEL

Los Angeles, Cal, July 25.--"Sani-
tized sandwiches germless pretzels,
specially inspected cheese--5 cents =
VIII be the menu to replace the free
lunch, recently abolished in LOS An
geles saloons, II the liquor dealers
win the city council TO a compromise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-25
REMOVED THE FIRE ESCAPES,
POL|CED DOOR, LET NO ONE IN
WITHOUT PASS FROM CO|NER"

This is the Way Norris Describes the Washington State Re-
publican Convention Morris Added "Coner Was Can
didate for United States District AtorneyHe Made Good
1.-The Legally Elected Roosevelt Delegates Were 0uSted
1.-The Coner Delegates Were Seated at Chicago COner
Got the Nomination. The Plum Tree Was Shaken"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-25
HAWAIIAN co.
PAID $500, 600 A YEAR JUST
TO keep ITS PLANT CLOSED.

avemeye and Hannah Put Up the lob to Shut Out All Com
petition Result Was That the Whole Pacific Coast
Was Compelled to Pay Higher Prices for Sugar Than the
Balance Of She United States Hawaiian Sugar Was Shut
Out, or Controlled by the Trust SpreCkeS Was in the
Combine, But Trust Owned Half Of His Stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-25
Earthquake in Peru.

= Lima, Peru, July 25.--Troops =
= were ordered from here today to =
= relieve the victims Of yesterdays \
y earthquake which destroyed Pl- =
= urp a town Of 10000 inhabitants. =
= It is feared that many perlshed y
= in the quake, but no definite de- :
= tails Of the casualties have been =
= received. =
= \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-25
Hot in Chicago.

, Chicago, July 25.-Two deaths :
, and 25 prostrations resulted
, from the terrific heat today, The
, day opened hot. the mercury con-
, tinuing to climb until noon, when
y lake breezes tempered the heat.
' Cooler weather is forecasted for
, tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-25

The more times a man gets married
the less sense he seems to have in
picking wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-25

tcontiAued on Page 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11

voice Of God at the time Christ was
baptised, and at the time of his temp
tation. He added to these revelations
Christs self assertions at various times
that he was the Christ and that he and
God We're one. And as the climax of
these self assertions, Christ died for
his claim of being the son of God.
In support of the claim of divine
power, Archbishop keane put stress
upon the more important miracles: the
quieting Of the storm, feeding the null
titude, and raising Lazarus from the
dead.
He called attention to the attitude
of those who had performed miracles
before Christs time, and of how they
invoked aid from heaven and ascribed
their power to God.
Jesus never prayed for help to work
a miracle. He never assumed the atti-
tude of one dependent upon God" he
asserted as argumentive proof that
Christ was God.
He traced the growth and spread of
the kingdom. which Christ prophesied
that he had come 70 found. and how it
had spread and Sro";i ard its people
had Increased in numbers. He did the
impossible" he said. without arms:
ne has established worldwide en-
pire that has more permanency and
promise Of future pernlanency today
than at any previous time"
Archbishop keaae went 10 Cedar
Rapids this afternoon to conduct the
sacrament Of confirmation Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11
NICHOLS FOR SUPERVISOR.
Well Known State Center Township
Farmer Becomes Candidate.

Announcement is made today Of the
candidacy of w. A. Nichols, a we'll
known farmer of State Center town
ship. for the office of supervisor OF
Marshall county. Mr.. Nichols has been
urged TO become a candidate by many
prominent republicans of the western
part of the county, who argue that the
western part of the county is more en-
titled to place on the board than
some other section, for the reason that
since the late W. H. Whitehill went
off the board. Dec. 81. 1906, the west
ern part of the county has not been
represented.
Mr. Nichols is widely known not only
in his own section, but thruout the en-
tire county. He is a native of Pennsyl-
vania where he was born Sept. "a,
1856, but has lived all but a few
months of his entire life in Marshall
county. Mr.. Nichols is 4 son of the
late Parker P Nichols, who came from
Pennsylvania and settled at Rhodes
Jan Il, 1857.
Mr., Nichols is known as a staunch
and lifelong republican. For twenty
years. without a single intermission, he
has been assessor of State Center
township, and the fact that he has
been reelected SO many times speaks
highly for his eminent fairness. He is
secretary of the State Center township
school board. a member of the eXecu-
tive board of the Marshall County Fair
and superintendent of the
cattle department.; and vice president
Of the Marshall County Farmers Nut
ual Insurance Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11
PRELATE OF DUBUQUE DIOCESE
CONFIRMS CLASS OF EIGHTY
ONE AT ST. MARY'S.
DELIVERS LECTURE ON
THE DIVINITY OF CHRIST
Archbishop Has Busy Day Here on
His First Visit-Conducts Three
Services - Large Audience Hears
Scholarly Lecture on Christ-Goes to
Cedar Rapids This Afternoon.

Rt. Rev. James J. keane, archbishop
of the diocese Of Dubuque, visited this
city Sunday for the first time since he
was elevated to the bishopric. He put
in a busy day, which included conduct
ing two masses. the confirming of a
large class, and the delivering OF lee
ture at ST. Mary's church in the even
ing.
A class Of eighty one was confirmed
following high mass at 1880 in the
forenoon. Archbishop Keane examined
the children and preached the sermon
He conducted mass al 5 clock in the
morning and gave q lecture on The
Divinity OF Christ" at o'clock in the
evening.
Visiting Priests Here.
The visit of the archbishop TO this
city drew number OF priests from
nearby towns for the day. They were
Francis Reiner, OF -Anes; Rev. H. F.
Roney. of State Center, and Mgr. Fla
vim. of Des Moines.
An audience that numbered about
500. and practically filed the church.
heard a scholarly and logical argument
on phases OF the life OF Christ. sup
porting the contention OF his divinity,
last night. Archbishop keane spoke for
more than an hour, and neld the close
attention OF his congregation, whlcn
numbered in it many protestanrs.
Argues From Sayings and Works.
The archbishop has a peculiarly
pleasing manner of enunciation and
delivery and dignity OF bearing in the
pulpit. Basing his argument on the
foundation stone Of the dual nature
of Christie divine and human-he
led from it to an exposition Of Christ's
assertions of his divinity. and followed
with the proofs of his work and his
resurrection in support Of those asser
tons.
Because nothing is impossible with
God. st was just as easy for God to
become man as to create man." said
the archbishop.
1T was antecedentIy likely that God
would make q revelation to man." he
continued, In connection with the ar
gument that religion was as old as
mankind and no race has been with
out it's religion.
Tho Divine Revelations.
He pointed to the revelations of
Christ's divinity as revealed by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11
Chance of Location

DR.. Kellogg has removed his dental
office from over Mcbride & Wills, to
Masonic Temple building, third floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11
Who Has a StOve
For a Poor Woman?

Mrs. Luther Ray, agent of the In
erdenominational Charities Associa-
ton. is anxious to secure a soft coal
heater for poor widow who is unable
to buy one. The case is pronounced
by Mrs. Ray to be exceptional worthy
and any one having stove will be do
ing a real act OF charity by donating
it for the use of one who needs it
badly.
If any one who has such a stove to
spare will telephone Mrs. Ray, at SCI
red, she will have it called for and de-
livered to the woman's home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11

that he has yet offered to the public.
1t Is described as q musical comedy
devoid of serious situations in which
Mr. Wilson in the character Of Metz
Won Klatz,, an eccentric German, Is.
given opportunity for the introduction
OF that particular style of comedy
which first made him famous, and
which has been eliminated to a GER
tain extent from his former plays. An
added feature to the performance are
the new musical numbers introduced
by Mr. Wilson. They include Her
Smile" when You Part From the
Girl You Love-" Memory" and Loves
of Bygone Days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11
First lime TO This CITY.

AL H. Wilson, the singing German
dialect comedian. who has led count
less host along the merry road to
laughland, will present his new song
adorned comedy. ut Happened in Pots
dam" at the New Odeon Wednesday
evening.
The appearance of Mr.. Wilson and
his company is always a feature event
Of the theatrical season in any city,
and the announcement that he has a
new play and several new songs will
no doubt be received with favor by his
dam is said to be the best production
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11

Al H. (Metz) Wilson, the singing
German comedian who has taken the
position in this line as founded by the
late j. X. Emmett, will appear in Mar
shalltown for the first time next
Wednesday evening in ut Happened
in Potsdam.'
Mr.. Wilson is probably the leading
exponent Of the singing German comed-
ian's art. and ranks in the German as
does Chauncey Olcott in the portrayal
Of the folk-songs Of Erin. 1T Hap
pened In Potsdam" is an adaptation
from the French 10y Cyril Reed, and
the character of Metz Won Klatz is one
of the most popular roles Mr.. Wilson
has ever created.
Mr. Wilson was formerly a printer.
employed at Buffalo. He had always
shown a liking for the stage but, like
most boys Of his day. concluded that he
would not be real man without a
trade. He became an apprentice in
Buffalo. n. Y. print shop but dis
played too little aptitude for the craft
and was finally fired" He began his
stage career in 1890.
Dante's Inferno. Princess theater,
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11
MRS VAN HORN VERY ILL.
Albion Woman Recently Committed to
Hospital Not Expected to Live.

Mrs. w. c. Van Horn. the we'll
known Albion woman who. two weeks
ago TODAY. was committed to the state
hospital at Independence, is not eN
pected 10 live. according to a telephone
message received from the institution
by Mr.. Van Horn Sunday evening.
Mrs. Van Horn is said TO be suffering
with pneumonia. Mr.. Van Horn left
this morning for Independence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11
EPISCOPAL BISHOP HERE.
Rt. Rev. T. N. Morrison. Of Davenport
Conducts Service.

Before a large sized audience at st.
Paul's Episcopal church Sunday night
Ri. Rev. Theodore n Morrison. of
Davenport. bishop of Iowa. preached a
strong and forceful sermon on prep
aration for the future. The bishop ad-
monished his hearers to forget the past
that was gone and would not return
and make plans for the future
Every one has a future. and it devolves
upon him to make the most of that
future. Bishop Morrison went to Oska-
loosa this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11
We Are Always Up.to-Date.

The famous Dixie remedies which
have created so much comment in the
east for their wonderful curative pow
ers are now on sale by the Old Reliable
Drug Company. A guaranteed remedy
for what ails you Ask to see the line
Old Reliable Drug Company, j. A.
Turner. manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11
BOYCE'S FATHER KILLED.
Mason City Engineer Killed in Wreck
Father Of Marsh i!town Man,

J. ". Boyce, the MINNEAPOLIS & ST
Louis engineer who was killed instant
ly at Mason City this morning, was the
father of Ben Boyce, a well-known
young engineer of the same road in
this city. \ story from Mason City,
telling of the elder Boyces death, APP
pears on another page.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11

George r. Norris, fire, lightning and
: ornado insurance. Over IS West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11
An Honest p.p,ndable Medicine.

is Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable COM
pound. A Root and Herb medicine
originated nearly forty years ago by
Lydia T.. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, for
controlling female ills.
Its wonderful success in this line has
made it the safest and most depenable
Of the age for women and no woman
suffering from female i'll does herself
justice who does not give it trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11
W. Arc the ORIGINAL.

Our prompt delivery service.
Our courteous treatment.
Our reasonable prices
Our quality of drugs.
We are growing in popularity.
Join the crowd, it leads to the Oh
Reliable Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-11
OBITUARY..
HoImquist.

The 25-hours- old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Holmquist. of Hartland,
died at II o'clock Sunday forenoon.
Burial in the Hartland cemetery took
place at 1 O'Clock this afternoon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-27

found In the mails. shall be withdrawn
and sent to the division of dead let
tiers.
lntoxicants, Polsons and InflammabIe
Materials.
Spirituous, vinous, matted, ferment-
ed, or other intoxicating liquors Of any
kind; poisons OF every kind, and arti-
cles and compositions containing poi
sons, poisonous animals, insects and
reptiles; explosives of every kind; In
infiammable material (which are held
to include matches, kerosene oil. gas
oline, naphtha, benzine, turgentine, de-
natured alcohol, etc., internal ma
chimes, and mechanical, chemical or
other devices or compositions which
may ignite or explode; disease germs
or scabs, and other natural or artih-
cial articles, compositions or mate
rails OF whatever kind which may
kill. or in any wise injure another or
damage the mail or other property.
Postmasters will refuse to receive
for mailing parcels not properly In
dorsed or packed for safe shipment.
Pistols, Animals and Birds.
Pistols or reyolvers, whether In de-
tached parts or otherwise; 1--we or
dead land not stuffed) animals, birds.
or poultry except as elsewhere pro-
vi led; raw hides or pelts, guano. or
any article having a bad odor will
not be admitted to the mails.
Insurance on Parcels.
A mailable parcel on which the
postage is fully prepaid may be In
sured against loss in an amount equiv
aIent to its actual value, but not to
exceed $50, on payment Of fee Of
ten cents, in parcel post stamps, such
stamps to be afixed.
Parcels may be Temailed or for
warded on the payment Of additional
postage at the rate which would be
chargeable II they were originally
mailed at the forwarding Office, in
which case the necessary stamps will
be affixed by the forwarding postmas
ter. Payment must be made ever
time the parcel is forwarded.
Maps and Guides.
Parcel post maps, with accompany
ing guides, are to be sold to the pub
lie at their cost, rs cents, through the
chief clerk Of the post Office depart
ment. In ordering maps care should
be taken to specify the post Office
from which the postage rates are to
be determined
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-27
RULES GOVERNING MAILING OF
PACKAGES UNDER new SYSTEM
After Jan One May Mail Anything Weighing Not More Than II
Pounds by Parcel POst-Perishable Articles May Be
Sent Under Specific Restrictions.

quantities are asked to submit to the
postmaster for approval a specimen
parcel showing the manner of pack
ing.
Queen Bees and Nursery Stock.
Queen bees, live insects, and dried
reptiles may be mailed in accordance
with the regulations that now apply to
other classes Of mail.
Seeds OF fruit, nursery stock, and all
other plant products for preparation
may be mailed under the same con.
ditions.
Confectionery and Soap.
Candies, confectionery, yeast cakes,
soap In hard cakes, ETC., must be in
closed in boxes and SO wrapped as to
prevent injury to other mail mat
ter.
Sealed original packages Of propri-
etary articles, such as soaps, tobacco,
pills, tablets, etc, put up in fixed
quantities by the manufacturer, and
not In themselves unavailable. will
be accepted for mailing when proper
ly wrapped.
Millinery.
Fragile articles such as millinery,
toys. musical instruments, etc. and ar
ticles consisting wholly or in part OF
gisss, or contained In glass, must be
securely packed and the parcel stamp
ed or labeled FRAGILE"
Unavailable Matter.
The following matter is declared IN
nathalie by law:
Matter manifestly obscene, lewd or
lascivious; articles intended for pre-
venting conception; articles intended
for indecent or immoral purposes; all
matters otherwise mailable by law. the
outside cover or wrapper OF which
bears any delineation or language OF
libelous, scurrilous, defamatory, or
threatening character. All such mat
ter. when deposited in a post office or
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-27

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
Just approved the regulations which
cover in detail the articles which may
or may not be sent by parcel post,
The rules as to what can be sent
and what cannot be sent and the IN
structions for the preparation OF mail
able articles with other official adj
vice" are given here as they have Just
been prepared by the postoftice de-
partment In Washington.
The minimum rate will be i've cents
for the first pound and three cents for
each additional pound to any point not
exceeding fifty miles from the Office OF
mailing; the local rate, which is five
cents for the first pound and one cent
for additional pound, applies to all
parcels the delivery OF which does not
involve their transportation on rail-
way lines. The rates increase for
each successive one Of the eight zones,
the maximum rate being twelve cents
a pound, which will carry parcel
across the continent or to any Of our
possessions. Parcels will be limited
to eleven pounds in weight and six
feet in length and glrth combined.
MalIahle PerIshabIe Articles.
Butter, lard and perishable articles
such as fish, fresh meats, dressed
fowls. vegetables, fruits, berries and
articles Of a similar nature that decay
quickly, when so packed or wrapped
as to prevent damage to other mail
matter, will be accepted for local de-
livery either at the office of mailing or
on any rural route starting therefrom.
When inclosed in an inner cover and
strong outer cover of wood. met
al heavy corrugated pasteboard or
other suitable material and wrapped
so that nothing can escape from the
package, they will be accepted for
mailing to any Offices within the first
zone or within a radius Of so miles
Butter, lard, or any greasy or oily sub
stance intended for delivery at Offices
beyond the first zone must be suitably
packed. Vegetables and fruit that do
not decay quickly will be accepted for
mailing to any zone If packed so as
to prevent damage to other mail mat
ter. Eggs will be accepted for local
delivery when securely packed in
basket or other container Eggs will
be accepted for mailing regardless Of
distance when each egg is wrapped
separately and packed in container.
There Is no restriction on sailed,
dried, smoked or cured meats and
other meat products. but fresh meat
many form viii be transported only
within the first zone.
Parcels containing perishable arti-
cles must be marked 'PERISHABLE, "
and articles likely to spoil within the
time reasonably required for trans
portation and delivery will not be &C
cepted for mailing
Manufactured Articles.
manufacturers or dealers intending
70 transmit articles In considerable