davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03
NORTHWESTERN PRODUCTS Ex-
POSITION UNDER WAY.

The second annual Northwestern
Products exposition is beginning to
loom large on the horizon OF great
events for 1912. AT a recent meet
ing Of the executive committee of the
Northwest Development league, it
was determined to accept the invita-
ton from Minneapolis business in
terests to hold the Northwestern Pro
ducts exposition In Minneapolis from
Tuesday, November 18th to Saturday,
November 2Srd, 1912.
The New Coliseum, a thoroughly
up-to-date building, has been secured
for the exposition.
Every community throughout the
states of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington
and oregon has felt the impetus Civ
en- development throughout this area
by the first annual show given by the
Northwest Development league in S..
Paul in December, 1911. Probably no
other agency used during the past
calendar year to attract the attention
of homeseekers to the opportunities
in the Northwest achieved so much
good for the zone of plenty" as the
st. Paul Land Show. 1t was credited
by experts with being the best dis
play Of farm products held during a
year when expositions were rivaling
each other for honors throughout the
entire country from New York TO the
Missouri.
The Minneapolis exposition will be
the greatest ever held. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the attendance
of over $4,000 at the st. Paul show
will be very largely increased at the
next exposition. This annual exposi-
ton is now being established as a
permanent feature Of the work of the
Northwest Development league.
Every community and local develop
ment organization in the Northwest
are now actively at work laying
plans for bringing larger and bet
ter exhibit to the Northwestern Pro-
ducts exposition next November. The
relative Importance of the states en-
braced in the zone of plenty" as pro-
ducers of agricultural wealth will be
gauged largely by the showing at the
forthcoming Northwestern Products
exposition,
If full justice is done to the pro-
ducing power of the northwest, this
show for 1912 will be a miniature
worlds fair and surpass in excel
lence any Industrial exhibit that has
been held in the history of the coun-
try.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03
Supreme Court and Library Building
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals for the excava-
ton and concrete foundation work
required for the state supreme court
and library building to be erected in
the city of Salem, Oregon, will be
opened by the board of public build
ing commissioner, at 2 p. m., Monday,
April 18th, 1912, at the state capitol
building, Salem, Oregon, Plans and
specifications may be obtained at the
office of w. c. Knighton, architect,
capitol building, Salem. Contractors
will be required to deposit $40 for
each set Of plans as a guarantee that
the plans and specifications received
by them will be returned to the Of
fee in good condition on or before
the date set for opening bids. On
return of said drawings, the money
will be refunded A certified check
for 81 500 must accompany each
proposal and drawn to the order of
R. A. Watson, clerk of the board of
public building commissioners, to
guarantee that bidder will enter into
a contract and execute the required
bond; same shall be forfeited to the
state Of Oregon II award of contract
is made to bidder and he or they
fail to enter into a contract and fur
nish the required bond within 10
days from date of award of contract.
Proposals shall be made only on the
form furnished by the architect. The
right is reserved to accept or reject
any or all bids, or to waive any in
formalities in bids.
r. A. WATSON,
Clerk Of Board of Public Building
Commissioners. Salem, Oregon.
4-3-5tdly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03
AVOID HARSH DRUGS.
Many Cathartics Tend to Cause In.
Jury to the Bowels.

jury W INC DOWtlSs
If you are subject to constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give tempor-
airy relief and their reaction is harm
full and sometimes more annoying
than constipation. They in no way
effect a cure and their tendency is
to weaken the already weak organs
with which they come in contact.
We honestly believe that we have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised Our faith in it is so strong
that ye sell 1t on the positive guar
antee that 1t shall not cost the user
cent II 1t does not give entire sat
isfaction and completely remedy con-
stipation. This preparation is called
Rexall 0rderlies. These are prompt,
soothing, and most effective in ac-
tion. They are made of recent
chemical discovery. Their principal
ingredient is odorless, tasteless, and
colorless. Combined with other we'll
known ingredients, long established
for their usefulness in the treatment
of constipation, it forms tablet
which is eaten just like candy. They
may be taken at any time, either
day or night, without fear Of their
causing any inconvenience whatever
They do not grippe, purge, nor cause
nausea. They act without causing
any pain or excessive looseness of
the bowels. They are ideal for child
rem, weak, delicate persons, and aged
people, as well as for the most
hearty person.
They come in three size packages,
12 tablets, 10 cents; 36 tablets, %
cents; so tablets, so cents. Remem-
Der, you can obtain them only at our
store-The Rexall Store. j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03

Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain PlllS for IeEacho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03
Almost a Miracle.

One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to w,
B, Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was ef-
iected years ago in his brother. "He
had such dreadful cough" he writes,
that all our family thought he was 60
ing into consumption, but he began to
use Dr. Kings New Discovery, and was
completely cured by ten bottles. Now
he is sound and we'll and weighs 218
pounds. For many years our family has
used this wonderful remedy for coughs
and colds with excellent results" It is
quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed.
Price SOC and $1.0O. Trial bottle free
at j. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03

"My little son had very severe cold
! was recommended to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and before a
small bottle was finished he was as
we'll as ever" writes Mrs. H. Silks, 20
Bowling street, Sydney, Australia. This
remedy Is for sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03

VIM. L. Cook, Prop. the Bee Hive
Store, Neihart, Mont, says the Belt
canon running from Belt to Nelhart
is the most picturesque spot in all
Montana. He writes, 81 recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to
all my customers and am never dlsap-
pointed. It gives the best results for
coughs and colds of anything | SELL"
Red Cross Pharmacy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03

G. l., Parsons, secretary and trea-
surer Of the G. H. Ward Drug Co., Pas
adena, Calf, writes: 1--WE have sold
and recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for years. We believe
1t to be one of the most efficient ex-
pectoraDts on the market. Containing
no opiates or narcotics 1t can be given
freely to children. Enough of this rem
edy can be taken to relieve cold as
1t has no nauseating results and does
not interfere with digestion Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03
II Looks Like n Crime

to separate boy from box OF Buck
lens Arnlca Salve. His pimples, bolls,
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand It, and It's quick relief for
burns, scalds or cuts is his right. Keep
It handy for boys, also girls. Heals ev-
erything healable. and does It quick
Unequalled for pies, Only 25 cents at
]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-03
To Cure a cold IN one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II It
falls to cure. e, W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25 cents.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07
FOREIGN RELATIONS IS TAFT'S SUBJECT
Congress Is Told of improvements in Consular and
Diplomatic Corps and Good Results of I'm
Gle Sans Efforts in Latin America.

OF a war in Sicara qua; the hating Of
internecine strife in Honduras. The
government OF the United States was
thanked for its influence toward the
restoration OF amicable relations be-
tween the Argentine Republic and b.
livia- The diplomacy of the United
states Is active in seeking to assuage
the remaining ill-feeling between this
country and the Republic of Colombia
In the recent civil war In China the
United States successfully Joined with
the other interested powers in urging
an early cessation of hostilities. An
agreement has been reached between
the governments OF Chile and Peru
whereby the celebrated Tacna-Arica
dispute. which has so long embittered
international relations on the west
coast of South America. has at last
been adjusted. simultaneously came
the news that the boundary dispute
between Peru and Ecuador had entered
upon stage Of amicable settlement
The position OF the United States in
reference to the Tacna-Arica dispute
between Chile and Peru has been one
of non-intervention. but one of friendly
influence and pacific counsel through
out the period during which the dis
pute in question has been the subject
of interchange OF views between this
government and the two governments
immediately concerned In the general
easing OF International tension on the
west coast of South America the tri-
partite mediation. to which I have re-
ferred. has been a most potent and
benefcent factor.
China.
In China the policy of encouraging
financial investment to enable that
country to help itself has had the re-
suit. of giving new life and practical
application to the open-door policy
The consistent purpose of the present
administration has been TO encourage
the use of American capital in the
development of China by the promo
ton of those essential reforms to
which China is pledged by treaties
with the United States and other pow
ers. The hypothecation to foreign
bankers in connection with certain in
dustrial enterprises, such as the HUI
kuang railways. of the national reve-
nues upon which these reforms de-
pended. led the department of state
early in the administration to demand
for American citizens participation in
such enterprises. in order that the
United States might have equal rights
and an equal voice in all questions
pertaining to the disposition Of the
public revenues concerned The same
policy of promoting international ac-
c-rd among the powers having similar
treaty rights as ourselves in the mat
tiers of reform. which could not be
put into practical effect without the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07
Central America Needs Our Help "
Debt Adjustment.


Debt Adjustment.
In Central America the aim has
been to help sch countries as Mica
ragua and Honduras to help them
selves. They are the immediate bene-
ficiaries. The national benefit to the
United States is two-fold. First II is
obvious that the Monroe doctrine is
more vital in the neighborhood of the
Panama canal and the zone of the
Caribbean than anywhere else. There
too. the maintenance of that doctrine
falls most heavily upon the United
States. 1t is therefore essential that
the countries within that sphere shall
be removed from the jeopardy involved
by heavy foreign debt and chaotic ma
tional finances and from the ever-pres-
emit danger OF International complica-
tions due to disorder at home Hence
the United States has been glad to en-
courage and support American bankers
who were willing to lend a helping
hand to the financial rehabilitation Of
such countries because this financial
rehabilitation and the protection of
their custom houses from being the
prey of would-be dictators would re-
move at one stroke the menace of for
eign creditors and the menace of reyo-
lutionary disorder
The second advantage to the United
states IS one auecting Chiefly all the
southern and gulf ports and the business
and industry of the south. The republics
OF Central American and the Caribbean
possess great natural wealth. They need
only measure of stability and the means
OF financial regeneration to enter upon
an era of peace and prosperity, bringing
profit and happiness to themselves and at
the same time creating conditions sure to
cad to hourishing interchange OF trade
With this country.
l wish to call your especial attention to
the recent occurrences in Nicaragua. for
l believe the terrible events recorded there
during the revolution of the past sum-
mer-the useless loss Of life. the devasta-
ton of property. the bombardment of de-
fenseless cities. the killing and wound
ing of women and children. the torturing
OF non-combatants to exact contributions
and the suffering of thousands of human
beings-might have been averted had the
department of state. through approval of
the loan convention by the senate. been
permitted TO carry out its now welIdeyel
oped policy of encouraging the extending
of financial aid to weak Central American
states with the primary objects of avoid
ing just such revolutions by assisting
those republics to rehabilitate their
finances. to establish their currency on a
stable basis. to remove the custom houses
from thu danger Of revolutions by arrane-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07

common consent OF ALL was likewise
adopted in the case of the loan de-
sired by China fer the reform Of its
currency.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07
Peace.

In the Geld Of work toward the
ideals Of peace this government me-
gotiated. but TO my regret was unable
TO consummate. two arbitration trea-
ties which set the highest mark OF
the aspiration of nations toward the
substitution OF arbitration and reason
for war in the settlement of interna-
tional disputes. Through the efforts
OF American diplomacy several wars
have been prevented or ended ] re-
fer TO the successful tripartite media
ton of the Argentine Republic. Brazil
and the United States between Peru
and Ecuador; the bringing of the boun-
dairy dispute between Panama and Cos
Ia Rica to peaceful arbitration; the
staying of warlike preparations when
Hayti and the Dominican Republic were
En- the verge Of hostilities: the stopping
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09
Animal Companions.

The child deprived of pets
misses much. To love a dog, cat,
a bird, or any live thing has a
humanizing influence on tn e
character. The care of a pet
teaches a child to be responsible
for something. The love of the
pet brings out the tender feelings
of his heart, makes a child less
inclined to cruelty, more thought
full, of quicker sympathy. A pet
gives him something to enjoy at
home and so. makes horne life
richer. It is one means of keep
ing him from undesirable COM
panions. 1t helps to form habits
of industry. In providing food
and shelter for a living creature
he is learning responsibility.
While teaching a dog how to
perform trick, the child is en-
larging his own intelligence and
his patience. If he is learning
to ride a horse, he is gaining in
courage, and in self-reliance. A
wide field of interest is opened
to the child with a pet. In learn
ing about one animal he learns
about many. His love of his pets
fills his mind with useful and
good thoughts and there is less
room for the idle or vicious. He
should have this happiness if it
can be given him.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09
Resolution.

The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Colorado Editorial Associ-
alton at its Mid Summer meeting:
Whereas; 1t is recognized fact
that the benefits that accrue from the
holding of annual exhibits of agricul-
tural, horticultural, live stock and
mining interests of state in all Sec
tions of the country where such expo
sitions are held, are OF incalculable
value and benefit to the state as q
whole as exemplified by the success of
State Fairs now held in all parts of
the country, and
Whereas; The State of Colorado is
making rapid strides in the develop
ment Of all of those resources mem
toned above, both by annual exhibits
at the State Fair in Pueblo, and which
are also greatly advertised by the
work Of the State Immigration Bureau
therefore, be it
Resolved; That the Colorado Edi-
torial Association in meeting assem-
bled at Steamboat Springs, hereby
endorses the efforts now being made
to initiate q bill having for its pur-
pose state ownership of the present
Colorado State Fair at Pueblo, which
city for many years has borne the
burden of attempting to hold fair in
the interests of all sections of Colora-
do, and he it further
Resolved; That we also endorse the
immigration Board bill which creates
fund for the purpose of guarantee
ing the continuance oi the work of the
Board of immigration as outlined il
the bill.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09

Mr.. Roosevelt insists that his
refusal to dine with Senator Lor-
liner is the direct cause Of Lori
mer's expulsion from the senate.
By the same token, Booker T.
Washington ought to be wearing
a senatorial toga. The Common
er.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
VALLEY ROAD CARS STILL
STOP AT ORANGE DEPOT.

Though an. agreement was reached
last night between General Edwin w.
Hine, secretary of the Public Service
Railway Company, and the railroad
committee of Orange Common Council.
whereby the trolley cars on the Valley
road line would be run from Montclair
to the end of the line in Orange Val
ley, the cars continued to stop today
at the Lackawanna railroad depot in
Cone street. 1t was agreed last night
the new service should begin today.
General Hine also arranged to have
transfers given from a Valley road car
to the crosstown cars.
General Hine also agreed to certain
amendments to the ordinance the COM
pany is DESTROYS of having the council
pass, permitting the laying of switches,
from the tracks on Main street, to the
tracks of the South Orange and Maple
wood division. The amendments call
for the company to maintain the road
way at hat point and the removal of
the tracks in Lincoln avenue, which
was for some time a terminal point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
IRVINGTON-HILTON.

Alfred Mills, the 12-year-old sou of Mr..
and Mrs. Cortlandt Mills. of 81 Linden ave
nue., who was injured last Fourth of July
by the explosion of a giant flreeracker
which totally destroyed the use of one eye
and injured the other, is again at the
Eye and Ear Iniirmary. Newark. An
operation for cataract was performed but
another one will have to be performed.
Abraham Ruban, jr., the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Ruban, sr.. of Chester ave
nue., I%rvlngton. will be entertained tomor-
row on the occasion of his twenty-first
birthday. A reception will be given TO
him in the morning, and In the afternoon
he will be entertained at his home.
Alfred Gill, tine local violinist, is filling
an enga cement in Massachusetts.
Miss Evelyn Sippell. the local pianist,
participated in a students recital at the
University of Music today.
Irvington Lodge of Elks has completed
arrangements for the entertainment of
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Ed
ward S. Brock. who will make an official
visit to the lodge Monday night.
Max A. Ern, OF Speedway avenue. has
gone on a pleasure trip by automobile to
Atlantic City.
Jacob Werthmann. of Normandy place,
is entertaining his brother, GnstaVe
Werthmann, of Berlin, Germany.
The Harry Meeker Association will en-
joy It's seventh annual straw-ride tonight.
The members will go to Railway.
The Irvington Club will hold a whist in
its rooms in Drake building, Irvington
Centre, next Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
THINKS OLD SWINDLE
is BLACK HAND THREAT

Worried over the possibility of hav-
ing been put on the correspondence
list of the Black Hand folk, Ferdinand
LAMA, a w~ell-known Italian, of Forest
street. Orange, gave Chief of Police
Drabell, of Orange, a number of let
tiers sent out from Spain. Chief Ora
bell smiled as he recognized the
familiar Spanish swindle arranged for
anyone who would SEND money to as
sist some unfortunate prisoner" who
would share a liberal fortune with the
donor when his release" is effected.
LAMA was relieved when he found he
was not a target for Black Hand lit
erature, and he will take Drabells adj
vice and not send over any money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
NAMES WOMEN ON
EDUCATION BOARD
Mrs. Ed. F. ~ChamberIin and Mrs.
". L. Smith Appointed
in East Orange.

Two women have been named on the
new East Orange Board OF Education
by Mayor Julian A. Gregory. They re
Mrs. Edward f. Chamberlin. OF 100
Carnegie avenue, a prominent member
of the Political Study Club of tho Or
anges, and Mrs. William L. Smith, of
10 Mitchell place, who has just been
elected president of the Arts and Crafts
Society of New Jersey. The complete
list of appointments were made PUB
lie today, Mayor Gregory sending Sec
rotary Warren Clapp, of the present
Board of Education, formal notifira-
ton, n the appointees were also
notified.
Three members of the present board
were %reappointed to office by the ex-
ecutive, Commissioners Charles p.
Titus, OF the Fifth ward: Harry l..
Cadmus, of the First ward, and Frank
W. Wilson, of the Second ward, all of
Whom have long been connected with
the school system and looked upon
faVorably by their constituents.
The other members of the board are:
George S. Hulburt. a former commits
sioner; Il. Addison Hickok, engineer:
Rev. Ferdinand @. Blanchard, pastor
of Grove Street Congregational Church,
and Lewis Buddy, third, a publisher.
Three-year terms are given Mrs,
Chamberlain, Mr.. Blanchard and Mr..
Buddy. Mr.. Hubert, Mrs. Smith and
Mr.. Hicko will serve for two years
and the old commissioners for one
Near.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-20
HEIR, 9YEARs old,
MASTER OF HOUSE
Boy, Who Will Inherit $4,000
900, Has Many Servants
at His Command.

N~ine-year-old William Bateman
Leeds, son of the late "Tinplate King"
William B. Leeds, is living in solitary
state on the estate of his father at
20S South Mountain venue Montclair,
with a retinue of servants to meet his
slightest wish. It was thought that the
boy, who is heir to an estate of ss0,-
900. 900, was travelling with his mother.
Mrs. Nonnie Leeds, in Europe.
Ostensibly Jeanne Parmenter is in
charge of the big house. Those who
profess TO know the situation there
say. however, young Leeds is absolute
In his rule, and that every n in the
household obeys his slightest behest.
He has "a governess, a chauffeur, a
coachman, a footman, a valet n other
servants at his beck and call, and also
automobiles, horses and the many
other things that go to make up the
establishment of a millionaire. Each
day he goes to school. There he re
ceives special instruction for a brief
time. File then returns home. Soon
following that he may be seen behind
a handsome team of bays, accompanied
by liveried coachmen and footmen.
There is one restriction placed on
young Leeds that he obeys. That is
never to leave the carriage or the au-
tomobile when on his outings. 1t is
said Mrs. Leeds exacted from him a
promise prior to her departure to join
In the social gaiety of Europe that he
would obey the servants in that re-
spect. Seemingly he manifests little
desire to violate that command. His
mother Is kept informed fully regard
ing him by cable n letter. 1t has not
been generally known that young Leeds
was in this country. On Sundays the
y~oungster goes to St. Luke's Episcopal
Church for morning service. Few II
any of the Pensioners have been aware
of his identity.
The South Mountain avenue mansion
In which young Leeds lives is valued
at 5000. 900. 1t was the place in 1910 OF
the sensational eviction of Mrs. Leedss
step-mother, Mrs. William c. eva
and Ferne Parkhurst. Stewards step
daughter. They were carried, strug-
Cling, from the house as a result Oh
ejectment proceedings instituted D.
Mrs. Leeds following a separation OF
her father and step-mother.