davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
MEDFORD TRIBUNE
CRiTICISES OUR JUDGE

County Judge Bushey, Of Marion
county, is a type of Judge peculiar to
tbe Willamette valley. He refuses
county cooperation in building high
wavs in the main part Of the valley
becouse automobile tourists would be
borefitted and he refuses to assist
construction in remoter sections be-
cause too few people would be bene'
fitted
Tho governor recently secured an
allotment Of the forestry fund ior 'nS
construction of a road between Mag
ara and Detroit, on the north fork Oh
tbe santlam river Some $4,000 or
$1,000 would be expended by the gov
ornment and state and the county was
asked to cooperate to the extent OF
$1,000 The labor was to have Oeen
furnished by convlcts, The road Woulu
omen an undeveloped section to Set'le,
ment. and the state contemplated
erecting a large trout hatchery al, anu
establishing a game preserve In9
county court refused co-opera'lou, Yy .,
tbe governor has called the dea' y, Oh
and eastern Marion county VIII re-
main isolated, and the county lose 'n'
government money.
Governor West announces tna' ~ -
through trying to assist road con, ,,,
strnction in Marion county and Wi, WI,
devote his energies to sections oi ,..D, .ns
state where he will receive 'a' Ieas' ,as
a little cooperation on the part Oi ~
cal officials" oror.
jackson county offers that oo-0psl, PEI,
otion Let the governor direct 'n1'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

$4,000 and the fish hatchery here. 0ul
mountain streams are the natural
home of the mountain trout. We want
all parts of the county opened by
highways. We have progressive coun-
ty courts that are not afraid of i'm
proving either main highways or re-
mote sections.
Jackson county has several dis
tricts that have called meetings to
vote special assessments for high
ways. Any one Of them could use
that government money to advantage,
Such localities that are willing to
help themselves deserve assistance,
Governor West should concentrate
his road building efforts in Jackson
county where the people will meet
him half way. BY doing this, he can
furnish an object lesson to the rest Of
the state and make Jackson county
famous for its highways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
Cnll for Rlds.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon council Of the city Of Salem, Ore
gon, invites sealed bids for the maxi
| ing Of an Improvement Of Oak street
in the city Of Salem Oregon from the
east side of Commercial street to the
west side Of High street with rock
concrete pavement, gravel concrete
pavement standard bltulithic pave
Iment light standard bltuithic pave
ment, light gravel bimlthic pavement
heavy gravel bitulithlc pavement El
Oso No. / pavement, Nj Oso No. 2
pavement FL Oso No. 3, El Oso No. 4
pavement III Oso No, 8 pavement, El
OsO No pavement sheet asphalt
pavement bllumlnous concrete No 4
pavement bItumInous concrete No 2
pavement bituminous concrete No, 3
pavement or rock0lite pavement In
accordance with the plans, spcci1ca
tions and estimates on file in the Of
fee Of the city recorder Of said city
which are hereby referred 10 and made
n part Of this notice.
Said bids viii be opened on or after
the 10th day Of December 1912, at or
about 1880 o'clock p m., in open coun-
eli meeting in the city hall In Salem
oregon Each bid submitted must be
accompanied by a certified check equal
In amount to ten per cent Of the
amount Of the bid The city reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
This notice Is published for five sue
ccssive days In a daily newspaper pub
lished in the city Of Salem, oregon the
date Of first publication being Decem
Der If, 1912.
CHAS. r. ELGlN
l2-ll-5t city Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

of the man to whom she had been
wife for 20 years.
Just how acute was her dilemma
was shown when she raised her head
from her eldest sons shoulder and
said.
"If it only had not been my boy! ]
can't think of what they will do to
him, or what they ought to do. He's
just q baby. He did not mean to kill
anyone. Why, it was father that he
shot. He just meant to frighten
hif."
Love for his mother, and his deter.
mination to protect her. led the boy to
shoot his father according to his own
statement at the police station, and
his mothers broken story at her home.
my husband had rheumatism" Mrs.
Rickert said, "and sometimes when he
rot I'D in the morning and felt bad, he
didn't seem to have any reason.
"This morning everything seemed
to go wrong. My husband came into
the kitchen. He started throwing me
around and baby flew into a rage. He
said: Now, look what you've gone
and done. You've hurt mammals arms
You got no right to treat her like
that
Later my husband came back and
apologized.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
A WONDERFUL TONIC
THAT AIDS DIGESTION

Thousands are unable to digest
certain kinds of food. in most cases
Il Is not the fault Of the food, nor
tbe stomach It Is probable that the
stomach has been abused Many re-
sort TO predigested foods and various
Kinds of medicines to get relief from
1vsnepsia, indigestion and heartburn
but without permanent benefit
If your stomach was in perfect
condition. you would not need medl-
cine to digest the foods you eat
ravne's Tonic yermlfage isa stomach
rsruIator. It gets the stomach IN
sncb q condition that It will digest
food without other assistance. 1t
orercomes the acidlty and stimulates
tbo coating Of the stomach and IN
tostinos so that they viii properly
.hsorb and asslmilate the nutriment
from tbe food eaten Sufferers from
s,,snonsia and indigestion will find
,.rr,arent relief in a short time at-
tor BEGINNING the use Of the tonic
~. children the addition Of a little
snsor will make it most palata0le
Many forms Of supposed indlgel-
+on are the result Of intestinal par
.,gl a.,tes for which Jayne's Tonic YER
a,',ngs a1', Is unsurpassed. Insist upon
Jayne's; accept no other Mllll0ao ao
have Say praised # for more tlan ~
,aors Da, Sold by druggists everywhere
nr, D. Jayne & Son. PhliaoslpH'1'
~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
A Pitiful
Tale from
the South

A dispatch from Los Angeles yester.
day says:
Added to the double grief Of the
death Of the husband, for whom she
mad borne four sons, at the hands Of
the youngest born, Mrs Daniel H,
Rckert is confronted today by life
and death problem that shows arrayed
on one side her duty to the dead hus-
band and the state and its laws, and
on the other the natural instinct TO
protect her young.
After the boy, Martin, who is but IA
Years old, had killed his father and
mad been taken to the inquisitorial
chamber of the police. Mrs. Rickert
stood staunchly by an agreement the
iad declared they made together and
aVerred with him that the shooting
was accidental. She was not shaken in
Aer declaration until, at the end Of
TWO hours merciless questioning by
tne detectives, the little fellow threw
NlIselt in her arms and, burying his
mead IN her bosom, sobbed out the con-
lesslon that he had Intentionally shot
lis father, while the woman, her own
lace wet with tears, stroked his head
and kissed the arms that were clasped
about her neck.
Back in her little home, after she
"aa been released by the police, the
uother remained determined in de-
iehse Of the boy. She insisted that the
quot was only fired 10 frighten her
husband and declared that Martin had
Ueen crazed at times by her husbands
rough handling" of her. According to
PERSONS who have been with her since
'"e shooting, her sympathy and sup
porV OF her son remain unshaken, but
que Is eYincing an increasing desire TO
"Ho" what in the circumstances to be,
'le viii be expected to do, and what
one must do if she is called to testify
VI 'ne thing that has shattered her
home
oh' my little boy!" she cried. "Why
sou We're always hurt worse than ]
"Hen rather knocked me about But
you never meant to kill him. You're
Just a baby"
iuen' apparently remembering that
re' ooy was locked up with officers in
,ue jail up town, she turned to one Of
Ssr other sons and talked Of the hus-
oauu' 1t was then that her tears be-
san TO flow, for the first time since
que mad left her son at the police sta
ds Yu' and for the time It was very evil
M. ny mat that the sorrow for her son
forgotten in her grief in the death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

History Of Education, Psychology
Methods In Geography
Thursday Afternoon Grammar. Ge.
ogropuy American Literature, Phy-
sizes Methods In Language, thesis for
Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon Theory and Prac-
.uce orlhogrophy English Literature.
Friday Afternoon School Law, Bot
any Algebra CIWl Government
Saturday Forenoon Geometry, Co
ology
Saturday Afternoon General lllsto-
y bookkeeping
w. NJ SMITH,
County School superintendent
l2-7.gt i2.l2-wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
TAKE VIGOROUS STEPS
TO STOP CHOLERA


Vienna, Dec l3-The government Is
taking vigorous steps to prevent the
cholera from spreading from the
Balkans to AusUia-Hungary All pas.
sengers arriving via the Mediterra-
mean and Adriauc are subject to OBJ
seyation and examination at Trieste.
The greatest fear is that II will be
brought up the Danube river A large
force Of quarantine and sanitary Of
tlcers have been ordered to Scmln.
Mail and freight shipments are to be
fumigated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
REJECTED SUITOR
MURDERS THE GIRI

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Palouse, Wash, Dec 1S-Luring her
into the depths Of a mine near Har-
ward, Idaho, Jesse Dillman shot and
KILLED Mary Liner, an 1S-year-old girl.
The girls funeral will take place here
today,
Dillman had been rejected by Miss
Liner as a suitor and crazed by the
girls act he successfully pleaded with
her to take a trip into the mine Sew.
eral miners heard the shot and rushed
to the scene, but We're held back by
the gun in Dillmans hands. He later
gave himself up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
Conference Delayed.
[uN1rrp rnnss lEAsEp wmEl

UNITED pRESS IEASED WIREI
London Dec. 13.-The conference
Of Balkan and Turkish representatives
to arrange peace terms did not start
today, because the Turkish enyoys
have not yet arrived The British
foreign office stated that the confer
ence would not begin until Monday
morning.
The Bulgarian ENJOYS reached here
this morning, and the Turks are due
late today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
A Chance for Bachelors.
ErN1rrn PRESS LrAsEp wInn.l ]

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 13.-Marrlage
License Clerk Claude F. Gaga has dur
ing the past few months received more
than 1000 letters from men and women
in all parts of the country who desire
to enter matrimony, OF the total, per-
haps 1900 are from women of the east
largely from industrial centers along
the Atlantic coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
Steamer on the Beach.


luNlTm PRESS LEASED wmEl
Port Townsend Wash Dec. 13-
The steamship Nauplia Of the Kosmos
Steamship company bound for Seattle
from Hamburg. is on the beach south
.or Point Wilson and abreast Of Sort
Worden Revenue cutter Arcata and
tug Tyee are standing by Water
tanks Of the vessel were fun when
she struck and when these tanks are
pumped out will assist her in float.
ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
A PLOT TO POISON
THE LIQUOR SUPPLY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wiRr.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Spokane, Wash, Dec, 13.-The
death of thre women and the serious
condition of another as the result Of
drinking poisoned whiskey, is today
believed to be the first fruits Of plot
to drug the entire liquor supply Of
the city Suffering from the same
symptoms characterizing the fatal i'll
ness Of the three other victims, Mrs
Frank James is in a state of coma to-
day and her death is hourly expect
ed. When Mrs. James was found un.
conscious in the kitchen Of her home,
flask labeled Old Kentucky Rye"
almost drained, was on the floor near.
BY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
DIR. STONES
Drug Store


The only cash drug store in oregon
owes no one, and no one owes ll
carries large stock; lH shelves
kinds for medicinal purposes Dr.
Stone Is a regular graduate 10 medi'
cine and has had many years of Ok
perlence In the practice Consllta.
lions are free Prescriptions are
rec and only regular price for mel
lclne DR. Stone can Do found AZ hla
drug store. Salem, Or from 2 10 NE
morning until 3 at nighL NoIu
Commercial street, Salem. Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
Take foley
KIDNEY PILLS
Tonic In Action Quick In Results

Get rid Of your Deadly Kidney
Ailments, that cost you high Pnes
in endurance Of pain, loss Of time and
money Others have cured themselves OF
yrDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
BY the prompt and timely use Of FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BAcKAcHE'
HEADACHE, and ALL the many other
troubles Observation-Disclosures
and URINARY IRREGULARITIES
FOL. YYIDNEY PILLS viii CURE any
case ofYIDNEYandBL dBLADDERTRouB'
LIZ not beyond the reach Of medicine No
r.dleipe can do more. In Q ysllowp package.
DR. STONES DRUG STORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

OO.'.ooS heavy ribbed cotton hosiery, fast blacks Rec
uIar j9cyaueS, Special lie pair. '7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
SILK HOSIERY

Womeos W. r and misses silk hosiery, uso top and foot
OacHS' "0.te and coOrSi excellent value. Specia q7c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

WgomeoS fast black, split hosiery Regular 25o and
Soc values Special go "''
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
THE BIG TIMBER DEAL.

.tttT quoting Il pat OF our att
Gle pn the big timber land deal ot
tins parish, onr ronsIere, he Jean
e,ette oast Herald. comments as
follows:
The timber lands were bought
by ninsars Bourgeois Il Htanllleu
five or six years ago al almost 4
nominal figure. The timber was
supposed To he Of little value on
account Of ;ts seeming inac,pssl
b,lity 10 the mills But rapid
strides have been mad" in he
pas, few years IN the way "t get
ting cypress TIMBER ont "i be
swamps, by means ot canals, pub
boats ana overhead wire slld'leis.
The est abIisbment OF the large
mill by the Barnett Bros. NJ Bald
win ami the extension ot their
tramwny through the Cyp'em"'
country brought The n'geo's
and BeauIlien timber close 10 1het'
mill.
Messrs. st. Paul Bourgeois and
Frank Bcaull'eu are large timber
dealers and the above mcntlODed
sale is only Que incident Of then
business operations. They stat
ed about twenty years ago with
out capital in the BUSINESS Of get
ting out cypress timber Tor the
saw mills. While their success
has been large il was won ~ l'atd
work and honest speculation,
without taking advantage OF any
body's misfortune. They have ~
ways been liberal employers and
nobody begrudges them then
good lock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
in THE NAME
OF PROHIBITION

We dislike to tell tales out OF
school int the conduct on the
streets Of Arcadia these days, es
pec'alIy Saturdays and Saturday
nights, has grown I" be intoIera,
ble A stranger passing through
the town last Saturday night. for
instance, would have decided that
he was on the plains ~ the tar
west, instead of among civilized
people, 80 called Men and boys
mandl il drunk on blind tiger liq
nor, near beer, slick top, etc are
about as common nowadays az In
the days Of open saloons, and pro
fame and indecent language aud
the firing Of pistols along the pub
lie high ways is frequently Indn'g
ed in. just how long this kind OF
conduct Will have to be endured
We are not prepared at this time
10 say, but indulge the hope that
there will BE- n change for the bet.
ter III the near future. Arcadia
Argus,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
TO ERECT STATION
AT FRANKLIN

Franklin, Ia, NOV 4 tofH
tracto, Marvin Nonis, II tins clil,
build h. passrnge, depot h.ie ~
the New lberla, - May AMI
Eastern Kal,oad The station
will be erected IT the corner at
Willow and Ihlrd Streets AMI VIII
he ot concirte blocks and sheet
iron IT Will cost -, 600 Con
tracto; Nolls also built he
freight depot Of The same road ~
this place This company is now
TUNING n daily double schedule
between Port Barre and shady
aide, using motor cars for It's pas
sengei service
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
A new SCHEDULE.

The New Ibc,la & Northern Il.
X. adopted and pnl into operation
n new schedule last Sunday. THIS
also affected the service over the
Iberia, st Mary 4 Eastern tracks
The motor ear service was extehh
ed on Down 10 Shady 4 few
miles below Centrevlle.
These changes were made win
view of improving the service.
Sunday special excursion wat
run over the hne for the accom-
mediation Of the knights ot Col
umbus lodges bet wecn thIs c1il
aud Franklin, going to Opeluusas.
1t was u splendid opportunity f"'
hose who wished to ylsii NJ coun
nv friends for the day, and wa
aiken advantage Of by many Iron
| this section.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
GIRL MARRIES At
TEN YEARS OF AGE,

ID Agnes Callahan age ten years q
Th,bodeaux, La, was married 'as'
Saturday, and quit the third read
er class il the public school there.
Her husband il Paul Dlc'z,
twenty-,hrpe. The girl wore snor'
dresses during the ceremony, ~,
Immediately afterwarh announced
that che would have her gowns
leng, hened, as abe was "marr'eo
woman now"
The priest who performed tht
ceremony was opposed at first, ~
account or the age Of the prospec'
i've bride, but because the parents
Of both tho contracting parties -
sisted that the wedding shou't
take place, he finally yielded.
Diets present to hir bride va
q huge doh that would open an'
close its eyes. Nearly all o.
wedding presents we're toys. ba
the b,,de declared that she wo"''
not play with dolls any more
The wedding was the result o.
conrtsllp begun when the or''
WAs slMost = baby.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

The fact is that ~ more or less
strong appeal TO class prejudice,
the masses against corporations
was entirely too prominent IN the
arguments in favor Of the tax
amendment; and the vote Of the
electorate may have been in part
rehuke on that account Corpo
ra,ioDs should not he treated as
alien and unflipndIy forces in our
general economy; they are ntces
sary. Moreover the law il for all
without respect to class or condi
ton. Yet 1t is perhaps true that
the poor pay more IN proportion
than the rich, aud this IL not
right. Corporations should pay
more taxes than they do and be
abused leas --Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
ANOTHER STEAM
RAILROAD COMING,

What II supposed hy all 10 be q
system of the lfr,sco Railroad run
nlng from Port Baiie to Fiank'i I'M
and paraIIeIIng the Southern Pact.
tic from New Iberia 10 Franklin II
hea.iei this way The promoters
and builders Of this road, which IL
III active and daily op"Iat,on, hav
Ing passenger and freight service
With substantial stations along lta
rour" aud which has been doing u
satisfactory business for the past
year or MOI. have decided to build
to Br, wick. aud siom sources that
are Irllable come The Information
that the road will be built through
Iinuma 10 New Orleans. Thlbo-
da,,x IA located between lIOnma
and New Orleans, this road might
tr induced ~ build it's line from
iIonma here then take Il short cut
/. New Orleans through new and
uopnlous territory. 1t would hi
high and dry ground and would
open one nl the most fertile fields
N Louisiana
We dropped the hint. bnt We
do not hope to accomplish any.
thing alone, We cannot he expect
ed 10 DO 50, the cooperation OF the
business interests IN necessary
| We throw out the suggestion, as
we ave always want to do in mat
,e,s hat smack Of progress and
advancement in the hope that the
proper interests will take hold "t
the idea and develop it The Re
tail Merchants Association and
the Suburban League can get IN
terested and find out u few
things. This ~ one Of the many
golden opportunities that have
been floating around here in th'
last ten years or more while those
who knock III suggestions and ab
hor progress for fear it will ge'
beyOnn political control sit dow,
on everything aud grab on I" Of
Iice for dear life, The interests o
the l"opIe must he looked after
can not continue to waIlOw in th'
mi,e Of nnprogtessiveness seeing
the same conditions existing II
the next generation that existed
III the generation that il gone
building RESIDENCES and elegan
public buildings in not all, indus
tries can he secured, must he sc
cured II the homes shrltering tn
growing boys aud girls want 10 't
tain them a. citizens, the fn'ur
must br provided for, we can no
continue 70 operate nurseries an
send our brains aud good stock I
other cllmcs. Fhihodaux Jonrna
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
new ELECTRIC LINE.

We have been requested 70
state, says the Abbeville Me''hl
onal ot last Saturday, that the "t-
6cials OF the Louisiana Traction
and Power Co., which has been or
oan,zed 10 build IN electric rail
way from Lake Charles 70 New
iberia. via Crosiey. Lafayette,
w;ll meet the citizens At Wondmtn
Hall on Monday night. 70 offer .
uroposi,ion 10 bniid the toad y
This place aad that they will oife'
Inducements far superior TO any
vet made.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
HUMOROUS STUDENT
SENDS FUNNY
ANSWERS TO BOARD

In response to inquiries sent onl
to Normal school students by the
State Board Ut Health to deter
mine the proportion Of the stnden'
body slc. ~ their ho,res the fol
lowing answers came from =
bright Young woman an Welsh ~
answer To the questions pro
pounded
PHYSICIANS name9 IIaven't any
Name Of parent Miss Blank.
Age, Ghangrable.
Resldenee9 Welsh fwhcre th'
eoh1fty seat ought 10 l's)
@sDate III Illness, II any, since
leaving school Haven't bad any
,-Natnte Of iIneas2 have had J
pain IN my abdo, bat . true.
Date Of recovery Before ! 80
sIek
Sull lllf No, slr
Any other cares of illness !
same honaef None, bn' our dog
If 20. what were the results
Very disastrous.
The particular added as pos
Art,l,t which was not asked fuI
# you don't receive This pi'ae
let me know II once
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
ABBEv|lLE
TROLLEY ELECTION,

On next Tuesday, December y,
a special election will be held 1T
Abbeville To take he sense Of he
qualified taxpayer voters upon the
proposition Of given i bonus Of
$50. .O6n To the oulhwcstern Irac
,ion & Power 60 predlcaied upon
y j mill anunal tax tor u period OF
ten years. The lax, II carried,
will begin with the year 1913 aud
continue 10 he year lo22 lnclus
i've.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30
LUMBER GOES BY SEA.

The Tug Sealy towed the schoon
or William Mays to sea during the
week, says the Morgan City Frog
ress of last Saturday, the big yes
sci carrying y 1JO,oOO feet cargo
of CYPRESS lumber from the Wad
del Williams mill.
No difficulty was experienced
IN towing the Mays through tht
channel, and the schooner IL now
well on her way to the port oI
New York.
Another such schooner IL ex
pected shortly with u load OF plp'
for the waterworks system in this
city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-11-30

The Lake Road Committee bas
let the contract 10 capt. -
'Inih, Of Franklin Tor dredging
he canal from the end of the road
IN The LINDEN field - t'rand lake.
Capt. Uu'h I,as already started
his dftdge boat aud viii push the
work To cOnpIetion A basin Viii
10 dug at he end of the tanai 10
that boats coming III can lulh.
rhIa road should btlng a great
lcal Of trade 10 .l"anerette, anu
will make d popular place for iI@h
ing and bathing, ~ there l. a sheli
bank where the canal will enter
the lake. Jeanerett Herald.