davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-06
Don't Find Fault With Your Wifes Dim
When You Force Her to Cook on an
Ancient, WORKOUT Range

restricted the right of individuals to
hold large quantities of the stock.
The most remarkable fact which has
developed with regard to these banks
is that of the working capital which
they use to finance the farmers and
members SS.S per cent is furnished by
the farmers themselves or by the local
depositing public. This, at least, is
the percentage of their share of the
working capital supplied to all of these
banks in Germany in 1909. In other
words, the farmer has the money to
I finance his own business if only he
can get the machine to place that
money in active operation. Another
remarkable fact, shown by the statis-
tics of that year, is that these banks
in Germany did their business with a
capital which amounted to only 9.S
per cent of their total funds. Saw
ings deposits form the great bulk Of
! their working capital. These are ac-
cepted from members and nonmem.
bers alike. Deposits on current ac-
count, however, are accepted from
members only.
1t can easily be imagined that the
management of the Raiffesien banks
is a very simple matter. Generally,
only one person is salaried employee
the secretary, who does the actual
executive work. The basis of manage
ment for the banks is the general
meeting of the members. At these
meetings there are selected council
of supervision and committee of
management. The meeting, the corn-
Gil, and the committee takes care of
all the administrative work. This
gives the bank very economical ad-
ministration. In 1909 the average cost
of management in Germany was about
$153,12.
The banks finance the farmers
through two sorts of loans-loans on
current account and loans for fixed
periods. The loans on current account
form about thiyd Of the total Of loans
and there is at this time Il strong tend
ency 20 extend the practice Of loans on
current account, as this is the most
convenient form for the borrowing
mer'hors 9nd r. e'U1or to the loans
cr banks IN c.i.-l G.. 1,--.entile hous-
es. Security is given for the loans
in the form of mortgages, by the de-
uosit C stock or other security, by
finding sureties, or, sometimes, by
mere promise. Money not employed
in loans is used for deposit with the
central cooperative banks, which will
be described at another time, or in
general banking operations with third
parties.
The Raiffeisen banks were not or
ganized for profit and, consequently,
none of the profits is distributed in
the form of dividends. Some of the mon
ey is expended in the furtherance of
public-utility projects, but for the
most part the profits are carried over
into the reserve funds, and the ex-
ceeding prosperity of the banks in
past years, with the profits constantly
swelling the reserve funds, is making
the Raiffeisen banks strong finan-
cial power at the back of the German
farmer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-06

A vast amount of i'll health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
daranged. A few doses of Chamber
latns Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion, invig-
crate your liver, and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges-
ton. Try it. Many others have been
permanently cured why not you?
For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-06

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better off and the percentage
Of suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-06
PREPARING FOR THE
WILSON NOTIFICATION.

Seagirt, N. j., Aug. 6.-This little
Jersey village is buster today than
ever before in its history, for it is pre-
pairing for the notification ceremonies
of Governor Woodrow Wilson tomor-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-23
GOVERNMENT SELLS LANDS.

The president and the secretary
of the interior have ordered abb lit
one and one-half million acres (of
Indian lands, in the former 8 TO-
shone lin Wyoming), Uintah' Tin
Utah), and Grow Tin Montaha)
Indian reservations. to be solA at
public auction by James w. Wit
ten, superintendent of opening and
sale Of Indian londs. at minimum
prices ranging from so cents to
ST. so per acre. The sales will be-
gin at Lander, Wyoming, ron Sep
TENDER 10; at Provo, utah, on
October 8, and at Billings, Mont,
on Oct. FL, 1919.
Not more than six h4ndred and
forty acres will be sold to any one
purchaser on bids made in person
or through agents, and mo residence
mr. cultivation will Pe required.
Patents will be issued as soon as
the purchase price is paid.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-23
ANNIVERSARY CELE.
BRATION AFTERMATH
IT WAS A BIG WEEK FOR BUSINESS AS
WELL AS PLEASURE...AlL ARE
SATISFIED.

The Second Anniversary celebra-
ton was reported in detail in last
weeks Advocate but a further re-
ference to the big show at this
time seems appropriate A large
object can never be seen to the best
advantage at close range, hence
the real effect of last weeks festiv-
tiles can be better and more acct
rately judged few days removed
from the crowds, the hores and the
noise.
While several of the heaviest do
majors to the fund which was
raised did not contribute with any
idea of receiving a money return.
those who did so found that the
celebration was a big success as q
business proposition. The genera
stores, hotels, restaurants, livery
barns, pool halls. meat markets
bakery, etc., enjoyed a solid week
OF good business.
Aside from these considerations
however, which are purely second
airy, the big success of the celebra.
ton lies in the fact that it attracted
much attention from abroad ane
the fine display of agricultural pro
ducts; the good report that strang
ers have taken back regarding thi'
section of the state, are matters o
the greatest benefit to the town
the county and northwestern Soutl
/ Dakota.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-23
CELEBRATION NOTES.

There has been lot of work
done by a number of men in con-
nection with arranging for and
carrying through the celebration
but we believe that Phil Greenman
can rightfully be given the dis
tinction for the greatest amount Of
service. He made an auto trip to
Fort Yates and another one to
Cheyenne Agency several weeks
ago; acted on the general COM
mittee as its treasurer in addition
to subcommittee work; acted as
marshal of the day and spent the
greater part of four days in the
saddle, and to cap the climax was
compelled to take Mr. Craige and
party back to the Agency on Sum
day when there was no other auto
to be had.
The cowboy who took part in
the relay races. known as George
had rather dangerous way of dis
mounting from his horse. When
about a hundred yards from the
wire, he would reach down and TN
fasten his saddle cinch and dis
mount while the horse was on a
full run. He took some awful
tumbles. frequently rolling 20 or
80 feet, but won the race Saturday
by this daring method.
In the extra ball game between
Firesteel and Timber Lake. put on
as part of the attractions for
Saturday, Firesteel won by score
Of 8 to 3.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-23
COUNTY WILL HAVE
EXHIBIT AT FAIR
COMMISSIONERS APPROPRIATE MONEY
FOR THAT PURPOSE. PRODUCTS
WANTED.

AS briefly announced in last
weeks Advocate. Dewey county
will have an exhibit of agricultur-
al products at the Huron state fair
during the second week Of Septem-
Der. The commissioners appro-
priated $I5o to cover the expense
necessary in making such an ex-
hibit, such as freight, rent for space
in the building and the expense of
preparing the exhibit after it is
there.
We understand that B. M. Her
man has been selected to prepare a
suitable exhibit and the people of
the county who have specimens
that they consider of sufficient
merit to entitle them to be shown
to state fair visitors are requested
to communicate with Mr.. Herman.
1t is hoped that an interest will be
taken in this matter at other towns
in the county so that the exhibit
as finally arranged will represent
the whole county.
The booth that will be occupied
by this county has a space eight by
sixteen feet and the services of a
specialist in arranging such an ex-
hibit will be furnished by the state
to assist in making the display as
attractive as possible.
! Unless there is hearty response
lby farmers who will take the time
to send to Mr.. Herman specimen:
THAT they consider extra good, the
exhibit left over from the celebra.
ton will be drawn upon, but it is
hoped that this will not be neces.
sary and that there will be hear.
ty response from everyone so that
Dewey counties showing will be
second to no other county in the
state
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-23
PERFECTLY NAhuRAL.

natural death?
Witness-Yes, Your Honor.
"But, I thought he wa4 shot?"
$50 he was, judge. But he was
time"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-23
: TOUGH LUCK.

"Who owns that homely face star
ing down at meY' asked the baby.
"That," said the lady in the uni
form, sis your papa"
ooh, gee whiz!" retorted the little
one. "And that's the guy everybody
says I look like" Detroit Free
Press.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-23
FIXING THINc$.

Il see there are two IMPERIAL uni
versities in Japan, but women are
admitted to NEITHER" sand the first
English suffragette.
''Let's go over and smae h the win
dows," replied the sister fsuffragstte.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-23
HER ERRoRl

Mrs. stranger-can j ron tell me
who that stout, blond 1har 3 over
there? He is the worst soft soaper
/ ever met! Y
Dowager-Yes. He lis my hus-
band.-Judge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-23
CONSIDERABLE OF A FEAT.

"Have you ever noticed any signs
of intelligence in shellfshw
almost human intelligence. /
have often seen clam bake dinner"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-23
ITS KIND.

s'The doctor advises me that my
tonsils must be cut out"
'That's what I call very unpalat-
able advice"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
MANY PLOTS TO
ASSASSINATE
YUAN SHI KAI.
[uNITnp pnnss Leased wIRn.l


Pekin, June Hardy day passes
without the discovery Of some plot to
assassinate President Yuan Shi Kai,
who is equally hated by the supporters
of the fallen Manchus and by the re-
publicans, who believe he contem-
plates establishing a monarchy or dc
tatorship Of his own,
The most formidable individual re-
Gently chosen to remove the Chinese
chief executive was Tseng Kwang,
head of the republican "iron and
blood corps at Tientsin, who re-
ceived, as the government rather in
definitely expressed it, a bribe Of
Several tens of thousands Of dollars
from Teh Liang, a fanatical friend Of
the Manchus, to kill Yuan.
A day or two before Tseng was to
have started from Tientsin to earn his
money, however, members of the corps
discovered that he was provided with
bombs the purpose Of which they did
not understand extorted a confession
from him, and turned him and his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
ROOSEVELT
AND BRYAN
FAVORITES
NEW YORK SPORTING FRATERNI.
TY LAY ODDS THAT BRYAN AND
ROOSEVELT WILL BE NOMINEES
OF THEIR PARTIES.
UNITED rRrss LEASED wInE.i


New York, June 7-Theodore Roos-
evelt will be the Republican presiden-
tial nominee and William ]. Bryan
will head the Democratic ticket In the
opinion of the sporting fraternity here
who have made those two leaders IA
vorites in the betting. Following odds
were quoted today by members Of the
Metropolitan Turf association that
these combinations will not be named
as presidential candidates:
Roosevelt and Bryan, 4 to 1 /; Roose-
welt and Clark, to ] Roosevelt and
Wilson, 6 to 1; Roosevelt and Under
wood, 20 to /; Roosevelt and Gaynor,
10 to 1 j; Taft and Bryan. to /; Taft
and Wilson, to / Taft and Clark, 8
to 1 Taft and Gaynor, Is to Il Taft
and Underwood, 25 to 1; Hughes and
Bryan, s to / Hughes and Clark, 70
to !; Hughes and Wilson, 70 to 4;
Hughes and Harmon, 20 to 1; Hughes
and Underwood, 30 TO / Roosevelt and
the field, 25 to i; Taft and the field,
80 to !, and Hughes and the field, 80
TO /,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
BERGER IS
HOT AFTER
HANFORD
SAYS HE is INVARIABLY In FA.
VOR OF CORPORATIONS, A DIS.
GRACE TO THE BENCH AND A
PARODY ON JUSTICE"

Washington, June 7.-"Judges like
Hanford cast a stigma over the whole
judiciary declared Congressman
Berger, today, in presenting his reso-
luton asking for Hanford's impeach-
ment He charged that Judge Han
ford is either corrupt or incompe-
tent At this remark several mem-
bers interrupted the speaker asking
him to repeat his sensational state
ments In spite Of protestations,
Berger continued:
"Hanford is charged with having
invariably decided in favor of cor
porations and against the people. He
is disgrace to the bench and a par
ody on Justice"
Representative Mccall, Of Massa-
chusetts, moved to amend Berger's
resolution by inserting the word
alleged" before misconduct" Ber-
ger agreed to this modification and
the amendment was unanimously
adopted.
The resolution was then referred
to the house committee on judiciary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
TAFT GETS ALABAMA
Coontlnueo from page ~

"The Roosevelt people intend to
avoid evidence of illegally attempting
to seat southern delegates. The facts
showed that the Taft delegates at
large from Alabama were properly
chosen, and in all fairness 1t was in
cumbent upon Roosevelt men to admit
It,"
Scored Tactical Advantage.
The Roosevelt leaders scored tao
tical advantage in asking and receiv-
ing roll call vote. They insist that
this sets a precedent which must be
followed in other contests.
The committee then heard the CON
tests from Alabama districts. 0rmsby
McHarg, acting for Roosevelt, waived
argument, urging that the matter be
left to the committee on credentials
to decide. The committee declined to
consider this proposition, and then
unanimously seated the Taft delegates
from the fifth and sixth Alabama dis
tricts. The Roosevelt men got another
roll call on this contest after the Taft
men had seconded the request. There
was no division in the vote, both
Roosevelt and Taft committeeman vot-
ing that the Taft district delegates in
these two districts had been legally
elected.
BY winning the contest in the
Ninth district of Alabama, President
Taft gets all of the delegates from
that state on the temporary roll OF
the convention The Arkansas con-
tests were then taken up by the com
mittee.
The same bitterness which marked
the stale fight in Arkansas prevailed
IN the committee room when the con-
tests in that state we're taken up. The
contestants we're headed by James
Conner Of Little Rock. He denounced
National Committeeman Clayton and
his associates, claiming they were
Republicans merely because Of the
revenues derived from holding Office
Conner charged the grossest frauds.
The Taft men denied Comer's CON
tentions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
THESE WILL GRADUATE
lcOntlnuea trOm page u

Ruth Ellsworth, Hodge, CONNER
,lal.
Paul Hofer, commercial.
Eva Belle Hogue, general.
Charlotte Holmstrom, scientific.
Beryl Holt, language.
Howard Jewett language.
Joseph Kaiser, general.
Charles Keefer, scientific.
Chester Kubin, language.
Max Kinney, scientific.
Ernest Lafky, scientific.
Beulah Lawrence, language.
Mabel Leach, general
Gustav f, Liening, Jr., general.
Lena M. Matten, language.
Glenn Maurer, language.
James McClelland, Jr., general.
Fred A. McMillin scientific.
L. Linn McCracken, language.
Cita Miller, general.
Anna Adelta Nye, general.
Margaret Poisal, scientific.
Edwin Powers, commercial.
Jesse F, Prince, language.
Laura Ross, language.
Mary S. Rouse, general,
Winona G, Rowland, language.
Kenneth Runner, scientific.
j. Edwin Savage, commercial.
L. Armin Schreiber, language.
Margaret Il. Schneider, general.
Cleveland Simkins scientific.
Bra2ier G. Small, scientific.
Leila May Slater, language.
Clifton F. Smith, scientific.
Helen Marie Smith, scientific.
L. May Steusloff, language.
Mabel st. Pierre, language.
Arthur Tasto, commercial.
Letha Louise Weiss, commercial.
Thomas c. Wood, general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
Real Estate Transactions.

A. f. and Alma win to Louis We
bert, S2hx135 feet in Aurora, W d,
S25OO.
Fannie Il. Hubbard to Portland, Eu-
gene q Eastern Railway Co., lots
and s, block 80, Salem, W d, $40.
William, Jr, and Eva Josephine Nc
Gilchrist to Sam c. squires, land in
Salem, W d, $40.
Jennie u, and Armand Tiedemann
to L. A. Geier lot 2, block 3, Wood
burn Packing Co. addition to Wood
burn, W d, 81.
D. G., Lucretla, A. W. and Sarah E.
Drager to w. 7. s. and Sophia Heck
man, land in, Drager's addition to sa-
lem, W d, g.
Joseph and Emma Kaster to Freder-
ick W. Arensmeier lot II, Smiths
Fruit Farms W d. s14OO.
Edith Eyre-Whlte and b. II. White
to U. s. Page, 1OOx7S feet in lot 2,
north of block Of Cartwrights addl-
tlon to Salem, W d, $40
II. II. and Wilhelmina Walter to
Isaac and Mary G. Baumgardner, 1O2x
l2S feet on 18th street, Salem, W d,
$1,000.
Mary X. and II. A. Delasaux to John
Palmer, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 3, Ma
rion, W d, $40.
A. G. stowell to Mary +. stowell, 20
acres in section 10, t9s,r1w d,
81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
or
COMMERCE
SQUELCHED
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
SITS DOWN ON 1T HARD AND
UPHOLDS THE INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION
[uN1rnp rnEss LEASED w1RE.1


Washington, June 7.-Ruling in
two decisions that the commerce
court has no authority to issue in
functions to stop the negative" or
ders Of the interstate commerce COM
mission the United States supreme
court today emphatically settled the
long standing teud between the
court and the commission in regard
to jurisdiction.
"Such power" said Chief Justice
White, referring to commerce court
iniunctions against the commission,
would wipe out the entire history of
the interstate commerce commission
act, and do violence to the very pur-
poses Of that measure. 1t would
create disorder and confusion
In the first cases appealed from
the commerce court testing the
courts authority to review the rates
which the interstate commerce COM
rnission fixes, the supreme court up
held the commission, dealing
sweeping blow to the commerce
court. The ruling was announced in
two cases-one in which the COM
mission was upheld in the sustain
ing by the supreme court of the COM
missions demurrage charges on pri-
vate cars, and the other in the So
called shippers association case,
which was appealed by the Clncin-
natl organization of shippers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
SAN DIEGO CITY JAIL.
CONTINUED from page -
Sanitary Conditions FrightfuI.

Sanitary Conditions FrightfuI.
"0f course, the sanitary conditions
became worse and worse. Without
opportunity for bathing we became
filthy, Many of us were already brok-
en- in health. Then we heard of the
smallpox in the county jail, and we
knew that smallpox breeds in just
such filth as was in our tanks. We
agreed to plead guilty. We shall
not leave the CITY,"
Pierce's story is declared by the
other released prisoners to be true in
all details. Alex. Mackay, telling of
the beatings he received, displayed
bruises on his throat, which, he de-
clared, were those Of choking he re-
ceived while being dragged from the
tank to be beaten.
The police deny that they had been
unnecessarily severe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by CIV
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also liquify the tough mucus and
make it easier to expectorate. 1t has
been used successfully in many cpl
denies and is safe and sure. For sale
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07

three brothers over to the authorities.
All four we're taken to Pekin for
trial. They have since quietly van
ished, as so many plotters against the
president do, and the general impress
sion is that they have been strangled
in prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07

1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that is needed is free ap-
plication of Chamberlain Liniment
and massaging the parts at each APP
plication. Try 1t and see how quickly
1t will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
A TERRIFIC
EARTHQUAKE
is RECORDED

Washington, June AFTER re-
cording the unusually long series of
earthquakes this morning, the
Georgetown seismograph this after
noon traced a new quake of great in
tensity. The tremors began before
noon, came to a maximum at 1852 p.
m. and gradually lessened in vio-
lence until after 3 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07

A bonfire in Baker City recently
came near causing a conflagration,
and all because the cotton from the
cottonwood trees was so plentiful on
the ground that the fire run" in It,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07
Nd Fnnds for hi

UNITED PRESS LEASED wfnE.1
Washington, June 7.--By a vote Of
AZ TO ~, the amendment Of Congress-
man r. Malby, Of New York, restor-
ing the appropriation for the tariff
beard was defeated in the house to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07

Oregon City is generally opposed to
the division Of Clackamas county and
TO creation Of the new county of Cas-
cade, with county seat at Estacada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07

The petitions to abolish capital
punishment are now in circulation.
1t takes 5000 signatures to get the
proposition on the ballot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-07

The employees Of the North Pacific
brewery at Astoria struck yester-
day Foolish brewers--wlth the
thermometer in the 90s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-31
. LOOSE SHOES.
Many Painful Foot Troubles Result
From Them.

Many Painful Foot Troubles Result
From Them.
In an article on sensible shoes in the
May Woman's Home Companion the
author says:
Seven persons out of ten suffer ex-
cruciating pain at one time or another
with their feet A single corn no
larger than grain Of sand can take
all the snap and vitality right out of
you.
"Two-thirds of modern foot troubles
are due to the fact that almost every
one-man, woman and child-wears
shoes too loose. The shoe itself may
be correct as to size and shape, but it
is not fastened tight at the only point
Of control-namely, the instep.
when you set your foot upon the
floor or pavement in the act of walk
ing the shoe adheres. and if it be
loosely fastened over the instep the
foot pushes down into the toe Of the
shoe. At certain spots ON the foot this
slipping causes friction. These spots
are the soles of the foot, the tops. ends
and inner sides of the toes. the great
and little toe joints and occasionally
even the back Of the heel
a. when the friction thus caused is
continued hour after hour and day
after day one or more of these spots
are almost sure to become inflamed
and sore A slight thickening. called a