davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
O. A.
For Representative in Congress
THE MAN WHO WILL REPRESENT THE PEOPLE
VOTE FOR PAGET AND sT1LLMAN

l. Pin your faith to these candidates and win.
2 Paget and Stllman would represent the best interests of 0NF
g. $4,000 votes were cast for constitutional prohibition in E
10000 votes will elect Paget.
A. A deep river good harbors, good roads, efficient parcels p
Oregons equitable share of the Government reclamation fund-you VIZ
them; so do Paget AMI Stllman.
8 In a remarkable automobile tour Of the state, Pagets outstanda
personality has impressed thousands of voters. Hundreds represents
all shades Of political Opinion,have personally assured him of their a~'
support and are now boosting Paget to win.
6 Prohibition candidates are the only ones who oppose the np
traffic in speech and platform.
Z But Prohibitonhs will also legislate wisely on other issues
8 The home is the foundation of the state. The liquor traffic su
chief enemy of the home, What are you going to do about it?
3 Read the Prohibition pages in the Pamphlet you received nD
the Secretary of state-Paget page, stl1man page, Chahn-Wadins pay
TO- There could be no better advertisement for Oregon than a F~
btion Senator and Congressman at Washington.
H. The Prohibition party platform includes the best in all p"
forms-plus Prohibidon-and then some. i.
12 Republicans, Democrats and Progressives endorse Paget-s'e
partial list in the Candidates Pamphlet 49,.
49, Paget CAN be elected. Scare cries about closing your boe -
intended to blind the voter to the facts. No bte for Paget VIII
thrown away"
H. Mr.. Hawley supported "Unce" Joe Cannon and "sand-Pa
icles' Stillman is a marked progressive in the fullest sense Of the y"
Hundreds of Republicans, Democrats and Progressives, and the W
regardless of party are boosting for Stllman. Your vote will help ~
his election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
THE O :PARTY WAS

The first party to advocate the
following measures:
The election of United States Sem
ators by direct vote of the people,
Equal Suffrage for men and wom-
en- since 1872.
Initiative, Referendum and Re-
call.
One presidential term of six years
only.
A permanent omni-partisan Tariff
Commission.
An equitable and constitutional
Employers Liability Act.
Regulation and control of corpora
tons doing interstate business.
Establishment of postal savings
banks.
Equitable, graduated income and
inheritance taxes.
Civil service reform.
Railroad rate legislation.
Reform labor legislation and the
prohibition of discrimination in fay-
or of capital.
Conservation.
Prohibition of lotteries.
Prohibition of white slayery-S0
years before the old parties took
a single step in this direction.
Suppression of polygamy.
International peace.
The things which appear new to
the other parties, we have been ad-
vocating for twenty-five years. They
have not yet caught up to us upon
the prohibition of child labor in
mines, workshops and factories; I'M
form marriage and divorce, court
review of postoffice department de-
~cisions, the suppression of the social
evil and the traffic in girls, and the
prohibition of the liquor traffic in
e~very1and and cline where the stars
and stripes fly"
In view of these things are we
presumptous when we say:
WE ARE THE ORIGINAL PRO-
GRESSIVES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
He Makes a Worthy Running Mate
With Chain.

Watkins, the fearless champion of
right.
Watkins, the peerless orator for a
great ause.
Watkins, the educator with real les
sons.
Watkins, the man with ideals and
manhood.
Watkins, the man with a message.
VOTE FOR HIM.
A vote for Watkins means a vote:
For real progress.
To a v the people of the nation
more than 2 billions of dollars an
nually.
To saw the nation another 8 bill
lions of dollars annually in econom-
ic waste.
To give women the same privileges
politically as men.
To take the tariff out Of politics
and put it in the hands of a tariff
commission.
For the Initiative, Referendum and
Recall.
For equitable graduated income
and inheritance taxes.
For the protection of our boys and
girls as well as protection of pig
iron.
For international peace.
To rise above the "~pork-barrel'
system of politics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

10 he went to Illinois and from there
to Nebraska, where he engaged in
farming for a number Of years. He
was a member of Company G of the
state militia for four years. Leaving
Nebraska, Mr., Morgan moved to the
state Of California, where he resided
for some lS years. During four years
of his residence in the Golden State,
he served the people as peace officer.
From California he came TO Oregon,
again engaging in the enterprise of
general farming and d|airying. For
the past five years he has followed
these industries in the Willamette
valley with good success and has won
the esteem and popularity of his fell
low citizens,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
WATKINS FOR VCE.PREsDENT. DO YOU VOTE WITH
THAT CROWOI

During the Senate campaign n,
inquiry 1t developed: w
That Bill Flynn spent over ss0a
In Allegheny Co., Pa. V
That Flynn admits spending .
Roosevelt in the pre-conyeption ~.
paign, $144,3SS.
That Charles Crane alone gav
the Wilson fund, $4,000.
That there was spent in New y.
for Roosevelt, $50, 1926. w
That Louis Laylin, Taft's Ohio ma,
ager, admits that $4,000 was Cont
uted for the Ohio fight by Taft's
Their and others.
That Munsey, the publisher mill
aire, admits giving $3.50 70
Roosevelt pre-convention fund.
That the Taft forces spent ana,,
$50, 1000 in Allegheny Co., Pa.
That Perkins and the Harya,
Trust have already given TO N
Roosevelt fund hundreds of thousi
of dollars.
These are a few samples OF 4
mitted contributions to the RemS
can, Democratic and Progressive h,
ties.
Millionaires and the corporate .
%terests gave these men their nomt,
lions.
WILL YOUR VOTE HELP PLl1
THEM IN OFFICE?
Mr.. Chain, the Prohibition cI
date, says: THE NOMINATlM
IN 1908 AND 1912 DID NOT Can
Me A POSTAGE STAMP"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

The following is a list Of candi-
dates.
For Representatives
r. A, Ratcliff, Pringle
Harry G. Mccain, Salem
L. j. Lehman, Salem
A. 10. Harris, Brooks
a. j.. Cook, Salem
County Judge
d. Morgan, Brooks
County Commissioner
II, b, Hoffman, Bethel
Clerk
w. c. Emmel, Salem
Sheriff
John Norman, Salem
Assessor
w. Il. Rogers, Hazel Green
Treasurer
G.. A. G. Moore, Turner
Justice of the Peace, Salem Dist
Oliver Jory. Salem
Constable
Richard w. Helm, Salem.
For Recorder we endorse Mr., II, L..
Clark, Of Salem. who is running inde-
pendently. Mr.. Clark Is in hearty
sympathy with our platform and
principles and therefore deserves our
support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
Il. A. RATCLIFF,
Candidate for Representative.

Mr.. Ratcliff was born in Indiana
in 1912. His education was received
in a country school. At the age of
20 he read Lincoln's call for volun-
teers, and joining the army, he served
for three years. He was with Sher-
man in the famous march to the sea
which broke the backbone Of the Con-
federacy. After that he went to
Washington to take part in the
Grand Review.
In 1879 he left Indiana for Kansas,
and came to Oregon in 1888, He has
been in this neighborhood for ten
Years, During his long life he has
held several political offices.
In politics he has been a Prohibi-
ZIONIST from the beginning. He was
made to hate the traffic by what he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
CHAFIN FOR PRESIDENT.
The Cleanest Candidate Before the
People.

People.
Chain the fighter, who ever since
his childhood has been in the fight
against legalized rum.
Chain the hero, who ~unfalteringly
has advocated measures unpopular
and fiercely opposed.
Chain the statesman, who has
clearly seen and pointed out the phil
osophy Of Prohibition with a party
behind it.
Chain the campaigner, who has
made the greatest campaign ever con
Quoted by a Prohibitionist.
Chain the brilliant student Of his
tory, who profits by the lessons there
of.
VOTE FOR HIM.
A vote for Chain is a vote:
For Principle.
For American Manhood.
For Christian Citizenship.
For the Protection of American
Homes.
To kill the greatest enemy Of the
Church.
Repudiating our national govern
ment's partnership with the liquor
traffic.
Ia stop the legallzed murder of
more than 10O,0 900 drunkards every
year.
To save the $4,000 fallen women of
the country who yearly go down to
graves of shame.
To place our government in the
hands of a man who knows what to
dO when he gets in office and will
Immediately proceed to do 1t.
For conservation of the home as
well as forests and minerals.
To abolish the shame Of child labor.
For a good man in a good party
standing for good principles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
Il. b, HOFFMAN, CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

In Mr.. Hoffman the Prohibition
party has placed before the con-
sideratlon Of the people one Of its
best men, He has won the respect
Of every community in which he has
lived He holds to the belief that
\ SOBER MAN CAN DO BUSINESS
AS WELL AS A MAN CATERING
TO THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.. This
s not the first time his party has
chosen him to make a race for office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
o. JORY, CANDIDATE FOR
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
FOR SALEM DISTRICT.

Mr.. Jory is Of the old pioneer
stock, the family coming to Oregon
in 1S47. In his earlier life Mr.. Jory
espoused the principles Of the Repub-
lican party. But the attitude of that
party on moral issues was so thor
oughly distasteful that in 1886 he
entered the ranks of the Prohibition
party. Mr.. Jory at one time was
nominated for county Judge, and the
vote polled for him was very credit
able. He stands on a broad and pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
II. G. MCCAIN, CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,

Mr.. Mccain represents a type Of
young men who are coming into the
ranks Of the Prohibition party and
supplying the energy and fire that
means ultimate victory and is the
hope Of the party. He is one Of the
coming men of Oregon. Little need
be said of him here, as the people
already know of his deeds along the
lines Of athletics and o%ratory at VIII
lamette University. Let his card
speak for him. His statement Of
principles Is as follows:
/. / believe in the platform Of
the Prohibition party; the following
are important:
2. Tax reforms which will bring
about a nor equitable distribution
of wealth, including an equitable
graduated income tax.
3. Presidential term Of six years
and one term only.
4. A (modified) initiative; the
referendum and recall.
5. Efficiency and economy in gov
ernmental administration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

Prohibition party to be the first and
truly progressive party. Mr.. Emmel
was raised on a farm in Washington
county, taught school for three years,
spent two years in Willamette Uni
versity, and graduated from the Cap
ital Business College of Salem. Mr..
Emmel says, 1.-THE liquor traffic
MUST and WILL be abolished, and
| believe through the efforts of the
Prohibition party. My first vote was
for Mr.. Chafin, and l shall be proud
to repeat that vote this November.
II elected to office this fall, l shall
do my utmost to administer the
duties Of County Clerk consistent
with u party platform" Mr.. En-
mel's business training highly fits
him for the duties of County Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

gressive platform. He believes that
all our laws should be strictly en-
forced and if any are found to be bad
upon enforcement, they should be re-
pealed. He would call to the voters
attention that justices Of the peace
are given jurisdiction for cases Of
violation of our present local option
law and although he holds that it is
all too local and certainly too option
al, it should be strictly enforced, Just
as all other laws. Mr.. Jory follows
the vocation of a manufactures Of
fruit driers, in which line he has
made good. and If the voters of the
Salem justice district will try him,
they will find that he will also make
good as their justice of the peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
MIR. A. Il. HARRIS, CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Harris was born in Presquile,
Maine, in 1853. His parents died
when he was a boy, throwing him on
his own resources, and making of
him what he is today, a member Of
that splendid brotherhood of self
made men. In 1878 he removed to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

STATE TICKET
U. S. Senator
B. LEE PAGET
Representatives in Congress-
1ST DIST. o. A. STILLMAN
I'D DIST. GEO. l.. CLEAVER
Sd DISTRICT,
LIE GRAND NJ. BALDWIN
Secretary of State
o. V WHITE
Justice of the Supreme Court
c. J. BRIGHT
r. r. Commissioner
WESTERN DISTRICT,
]. G. VOGET
EASTERN DISTRICT,
LOUIS j. GATES
Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. A. DUNBAR
Presidential Electors
BRUCE WOLVERTON
A. e. EATON
Il. s. HAMMOND
r. ]. EVANS
HIRAM GOULD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
Prohibition Party Ticket
The Prohibition Party is the Party for the People. 1t stands against hg
taxes, the high cost of living, and graft and corruption in politics. Its cal
didates are able and progressive men with high principle
THEM N SMASH THE RING

and that If a thing is wrong, to Ii
cense it does not make it right.
Mr.. Lehman is one Of the people,
his interest is in the people, and they
could have no better representative,
A vote for him is a vote in the right
place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
JOHN b. NORMAN,
Candidate for County Sheriff.

Mr., Norman was boru in Indiana
in 1858 and lived in the same COM
munity till 1909, when he came to
Salem. Mr., Norman is one of the
old line Prohibitionists, early seeing
the f|utility of expecting the old
parties to settle the liquor issue. He
has been nominated for office by his
party a number Of times. In 1904
one Of the old parties wanted him to
accept their nomination and also
promised him support four years
later, However, he refused, ran on
the straight Prohibition ticket, and
won out.
In politics Mr.. Norman Is a Pro-
hibitionist, in office he is a servant
Of the people" Mr.. Moorman's
friends in the 1904 campaign used to
say in their speeches, "If you want
to vote for a man who will serve his
friends, vote for the other candidate;
II YOU want a man who will serve all
alike, vote for Mr.. Norman" Note
the difference. Vote for him this
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
W. c. ENINIEL,
Prohibition Candidate for County
Clerk of Marion County.

Born in the dry" state of Kansas
with Prohibition parents Mr.. Emmel
came to Oregon in 1896 and grew up
to inherit the progressive ideas Of
this great state. He believes the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

In Des Moines in 1906 he was can
didate for city auditor on the Pro-
hibition ticket and raj far ahead
of the rest of the ticket.
In, character, ability and integrity,
Mr.. Hoffman is eIhinently fitted for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

with several big manufacturing and
business enterprises of Salem, and is
at present time a leading business
man Of the city. While the material
interests would not suffer from lack
Of attention, he is even more vitality
concerned with producing conditions
that will tend for a better morality
in the State, Especially does he be-
lieve that the license system is wrong,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
L. j.
Candidate for Representative.

Candidate for Representative.
Mr.. Lehman is a native of Ohio,
coming to Ohio with his parents in
1873, They settled on a farm five
miles east Of Salem, and he has been
a resident of Marion County ever
since.
He received his education in the
Hickey and Macleay SCHOOLS and also
attended the State Normal at Mon
mouth, Ore,
Mr., Lehman has been connected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

+ + = + = r = ? =
+ NOTE:-The explosion In the +
= Sleeves Bldg, prevented a com- =
+ plete October issue of Pacific =
+ Advance and this mean is taken =
+ Of presenting Il candidates to =
+ the voters for the last time be- +
= fore election. =
= PROHIBITION COUNTY +
4 COMMITTEE. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

TO - ~
saw as a boy. In the fifties he
Joined the great Washingtonian
movement. He says the proudest
vote he ever cast was that which
helped make Kansas dry. He also
served on the first jury that con-
ylcted the first man under the new
Kansas law.
MI. Ratcliff ought to have your
vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
D. MORGAN, CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

Drury Morgan was born in the
year 1859 on the banks of the Ohio
at Madison, Indiana. At the age of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
NATIONAL TICKET

President
EUGENE w. CHAFIN, of Arizona
Vice-President-
AARON S. WATKINS, of Ohio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-26
lFirst published oct % 1879
NOTICE Or SALE or REAL ESTATE
UNDER MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE.

Notice Is hereby given. that "a pur.
suance Of al order of sale issued out
of the District Court fof the Fifteenth
/ Judicial District of The state of Okla
aoma sitting within and fof tie Conn.
/ 81 of Grady, oh the 80th day 81 Sep
tember 1912 il All action wherein Ja
cob O. Good Trustee for Isaac Good
ct al we're plaintiffs. and G. 4. Erwin.
Administrator ct al. were defendants.
directed to me, the undersigned Sheriff
Of Grady County. Oklahoma, command
Ing me to levy upon and appraise .nd
sell the following described property
All of the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter, ana the northeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter, and The west half
Of the southeast quarter of THE south
west quarter. and tie southeast guar.
ter Of the southeast quarter ol the
southwest quarter b section thirty
four (S4, ii township seven north,
range six west Of the Indian Meridian,
IN Grady County, Oklahoma, being III
al about eight acres Of land, to satisfy
judgment and decree OF foreclosure
III favor Of said plaintiff and against
said defendants &. 7. Erwin, admln-
istrator Of the estate 6f William Il.
Mlnter, deceased. sallle Mmter and
sina T. Mihter a minor, and g. A. Min.
ter, legal guardian Of sina i Minter,
a minor. defendants. obtained ard
made in said Court on the 3d day of
September, 1912. for the sum Of ST.,
$4,000 ana the costs Of said salt,
amounting to the sum or s9.l0. and
trustees fees in the amount Of ten per
cent Of the amount for whicl said
property sold together with accrued
costs IN this cause amounting to the
sum OF sl55, and interest on the prin-
cipal sum herein, to-wit: $4,000,
amounting to the sum Of Sl25 ! viii.
on the lith day Of November, 1912, al
the hour Of ten o'clock a, m. Of said
day at the front door Of the County
Court House, in tle City Of chieka-
sha, Grady coupsy, Oklahoma, offer
Tor sale aGd self to the highest bidder
for cash, the property above described.
Or So much thereof as VIII satisfy said
judgment and the costs hereinabove
stipulated.
Witness my hand as the sheriff Of
Grady County, Oklahoma, this, the 9th
day Of October, 1912.
JOHN C. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County
BY J. A. THOMPSON.
Deputy Sheriff. l0-li.30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-26
(First published Oct. lg, 1922

MOI lCE Or SHERfFFfS SALE.
Whereas, On the nth day Of oeto
Der. 1912, an Order Of Sale was duly
issued out Of the District Court Of
Grady County, state OF Oklahoma, In
certain action therein pending,
wherein the Chickasha Building
and Loan Association. corpora
ton, was plaintiff. and H 4. Stewart
and Malinda ]. Stewart were defend.
ants, (being case No. 1853 thefaiu.)
commanding me, the undersigned
Sheriff Of Grady County. State of Ok
lahoma. to advertise and seli, accord.
ing to law, the following described
property, situate in Grady County, Ok
lahoma, to.wlt.
All 81 lots nambe six t6l and seven
"a, in block number eight ts), city
Of chiokasha, Grady County. 0kIabo.
ma, according to the official survey
thereof also Certificate Of Stock No.
300, in tile chiekasha Building and
Loan Association. under date of Janu.
ary 20, 1905 in the sum Of $4,000
TO satisfy a certain Judgment rendered
in said action on the 25th day of jan
uary, 1912, in favor Of the plaintiff.
and against the defendants above
named, for the sum Of sa0000, with
interest thereon at 10 per cent per
annum from August lsl. 1919. and for
an attorneys fee for the sum Of $4,000.
and Tor the further sum Of s as
costs Of said action.
Now, therefore. Notice IS hereby
given that on the 18th day Of Noyem-
ber 1912, at the front door Of the
County Court House. ia the City of
chickasha. Grady County, Oklahoma.
at the hour of 1T o'clock d. nj. Of said
day. 7 win offer said above mentioned
and described land aud property for
sale ana sell the same to the highest
and best bidder for cash IN hand, a.
IN said judgment and Order of Sale
directed
Witness my hand on this, the 18th
day q October A. D. 1912.
JOHN G. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County, Oklahoma
by > a. THOMPSON, Deputy.
THOs. - LOeEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff. l0-l9-soa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-26

sich headache is caused By a disor.
dered stomach Take Chamberlaln'a
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches viii disappear, For sale by all
dealers ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-26

ae following claims against county we're anditea and lo1 m
*afaha authorized drawn IN settlement 0 same
SALARY Fund
nf
-s
NlAm ~ Whom Claimed For what Purepose Claimed Allowed
M rhon aaisunt register Of deeds 1875
a85 liefndon assistant county attorney iooaa
rs g Amhristcr county physicians 7s0o
sef q Hart deputy register deeds ssss
sss .s 9 fesaer aseds ---------.----------- 1883
M s - seAAoA assistant register $500
ab 2 III Austin. deputy county 75ao
s2 van Linn c0urt judge oa9ss
IS Il Il Mckinney suepror court reporter 4aaaa
ass Is f Melton. aaurt eerk 779ss
~ Ya' mousse 1h'1of --e------------------ 1000
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-17
..IH.lT THEY GO IORW ARD.

The Gulf Stream OF progress has
been felt BY the farmers. even \
some Of the legislators in the rasl
have not felt its warm and hfe-gHirs
current. Upon the assembling Of tho
State Farmers Union this week in
Raleigh President Alexander made
half a dozen recommendations tn+s
mean much to agricultural prosperity
educational advancement, ana :ht
good Of the whole State. An"H-
them We're the advocacy - thys-
measures:
/. Tax reform.
.. Regulation Of Land oun.rSl.. =,
ownership, and the encouragement
that will enable every tiller Of tho
soil TO become q landowner.
3. The adoption Of h Torrens land
system so that farmers can borrow
money on their land without the
present heavy expense OF the tnves-
tigation Of land titles and more ~
pense than the owners OF bonde and
stocks have to incur when they boz
row on their securities.
i. Compulsory attendance OF MI
dren upon the public schools and =
longer school term. This proposition
Was enthusiastically received anf ap-
proved.
9. Good roads and the aktr@
a~ble-bodied convicts from the rtt'-
tertiary and farms aId working thtfi
Oh the public roads,
These and other progressive n}e"<-
ures, recommended by President Alex
ander in his message and approved Nv
the leaders Of the Farmers JTioft
received the hearty and enthusiast
endorsement OF the Union. y, 80
most Of them the approval waelutujI-
nous.
THAT they go forward is the mol
ICY and spirit OF the North Carolina
farmers. Let the dwel|ers in iii.
towns and cities join in the process
sion that moves to better and larg,r
things.