davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26
Detter uno Kranfbeit.

9ie eefabrlide ltebergangsperioSe
bon falter 81 lparnler @itterung, bat
einen oelltlifen ginflu6 anf bic gr.
faltnngsfranfbeiten, unb in ibremt
8efolge erideinen Damn iene idlim.
meren S61bigithgcn bes Meni6en,
mic 2uftrobrenfotarrb Snflucnsa,
Salsent5iinonng, @eIenf. mno Mus.
f~elrbeumatismis iino anbere mlebr.
Sbuobl bieie id)mereren &%ranfbeits.
erideinungen ale ibren oireften ODER
inoireften l~lriprilng mifroifopii6en
g%rregern %Deroanfen ipielt bod Die
grfGltiing cine porbereitenoe RoIIe.
Wie itarf baS @etter elmer beltimm.
ten Sabres5eit o,if ocn @eiunSheits.
5uitnnb bcs Ienid)en cinluirft be.
fpeilt Die &lirpe DER SterbIitfcit i'm
boberen IIter, Ole 3u 9eginm bes
@inters anIteigt I'M MGr5 ibr @ari.
mimi erreidt nod i'm gpriI itilo
Wloi bod itebt .l,no Damn roid, iinft
bis 5n ibrem @inimltm I'M Septent.
Der uno Sftober. In0ere &ranfbeiten
unO 5ipar I'M meientlidcn Die, Die
iif an ben Acknowledgement ab.
ipielen, erreihcn i'm CONNER ibr
'Marimum GieS lit bcionocrS BEL
Sauglingcn Der Sail, 10 bal, iid) Die
Sbatiahe ergiebt. bnB Der Mcnid in
eriten 2ebensiabr Die mciite glltsii6t
bat, inn SuIi, slugl,it ms September
81 iterben, ipdhreIn I'M 60. Sabre
inn Die Motlate bon 9e3entber bis
Mai am qefdhrlid)iten iipb. 3ieie
ms allen gelGpiigeu 9esicbungen
Don Mctter mo Gfnnf6eit nilltmt
Der Syenenier Grofeiior Scr inncrerl
WteDi3in, @robet. Sun gusgan9S.
plinft elmer miijrnidaftIidcn gb.
bonOluna. sic er in ser Gelttidcn
Repuc perDffentIiHt. Sebr mid)tig
iiilo sic ginfliiiic bes ncfieInoen
2uftorudes ailf Den aberdeen. Set
hobcrem 2nftbrlif limo fat ale
@enIfen in beIiercr erfrenlihercr
Stimmung ais BEL ngorigcrem ga.
rometerftano; cine 8cobahtnng. oie
Defenders bel Mcltraitbenifern oent-
lid Iii Gage tritt, 80 ia. Ser &ppen.
bagcner Brofciior 2ebmann BEL ei.
neul nit nerpolem Stirnfopfidmera !
n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26

lttlttlltL ullU VI
funoigungen madt, fam Die gnfor.
oerungen erfiilIen. Die BON miIitdri-
lfen @elid)tspnnfte aus OH DIE Ser.
i%uenolng bon Slumnidinen acitellt
iperoen. @s lit ferner Gorge getra-
gen, bab SIieger unb 9cobohter ouS
8elonoe gut iibcrbliden tonncn unD
oaB Die 3erlegung unb @ieoer5uIam.
m%enieeung bes 5lligscuges menis
Belt beoniprubt. IS braufen niir
a Sdraubenbolsen geloit 81 merbcn
iino Die 3erlegrmg fam 10 erfolgen,
Bob Die Eragfldden leiGt auf Dem
Gbaliis Glas finben llnb Der ganse
aulommengelegte gpparat alli eige.
nem SabrgeitelI transportiert tperocn
fam.
Ger 6iibreriis befinSet Iid 8 Me.
ter binter DEM Wotor uno oaber lit
l. Der 6iibrer auBerorbent!ih ge.
idiitt nnb 2. muroe ourd1 oas meite
observation-disclosures Der Malien cine
groBe Sangsitabilit1t er5ielt. Ger
Sit oes Gaiiagiers lit berartig on.
g%epronet, baB iein @epidt Die Gage
oes Mpparates in feiner 8eiie be-
einfluBt. Gs lit alio Gin beoeutiamer
Sdritt 81 Der id)wicrigen 2oiirng ge-
that, oieie Separate militGriid)
branfbar 81 MAIDEN inter gleid5ei.
tiger 9eriifiidtigung Ger beIten
Sransportmogli6feit uno sllismed.
Ielbarfeit aller Sbeile.
@as Die Otto'i6en Ipparate nod
IN gang b%eionoerem WoBe mertbpoa
mad)t, lit Die unsemeiu eiinItige Gin.
bringing Der Site. Ho6 ME lit BEL
ben piclen Stiir5en, monon id) 70 bieIe
iah, ole tbetls auf Die llngeididli1.
felt oes Siibwrs, tbeils anf 6as Mus.
iebcn oes Motors snriid5ufiibren
iinO, elm ernitlider ltnfall feitgeitellt
rporben. Ils id fiir5lid nit Serrn
StofbouIen als Yaiingier infolae
Seriagens bes Doctors aus betrdb.-
lif,er Sobe abItiir5te, laBen mir NIT
ten in eincm SriinmerDanfen bon
oefiplittertem Sols u1b perbogener
Gobren. 9ei ic6cm anoeren Spitem
bitten mir bel einem oerarti9en
Stltr5 gum minoeiten ifJmere Ser.
letlllgen babongctragen, bod bat
iid) audi in hieiem Sale oie gebie.
gene &onitruftion Gl,Berit bepdbrt,
oa mir BEL Dem llnfall 1tltr einige be.
longlolc Brelluugen uno 8eritau.
durgen oabontrugen.
Sd mofte bier ani6liebeno Be.
mcrtcn, bob gum groBen Sbeil bas
ungiinitige @eldnoe Sdulo an unie.
rem Stlir5e mar. Sn Dem @ugen-
bid 81 lonoen als Der Motor aus.
iette, mare gleihbebeilteno nit benz
3eridlagen bes apparotes gepeien.
Sd mlbte bnber oie SragfGbigfeit
unb @eidminoiefeit oes gpparates
aus utO 5mar 10 ldnge, mie es mad
Gage bes Serrains n0tbig ipar, mn
Den 6litgplaB 81 gelpimnen, fonnte
a6cr nidJt mebr pcrbiitcn, OaB id) ant
G1loc zines fleinen Sannenn1lod)ens
ourd) einell Der Sdune bet Ser 2an.
oung bebiuoert pitrDe, Der baupti1d).
lid Die 9eid)leuniaune Der aatoitro.
Pic berbeifiibrte.
Ein licbcnsmiiroiger ltno ent9egen.
fonmethcr &eiie hat iid Die Ynoer.
horner Militarbeboroe INN ole Bla.
nierlna beS Hlntes beim General.
fommnnoo bemiibt, nit Dem @rfolg,
oaB man nit Der SnitanoieBung oes
Elates idon in aller aiir5e rednea
bari.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26

@enaue G~usfunft iiber gaIas.
TRANSPORTATION, Gbfabrt bes
SampfitiHe. u. 10. 1iHets
lur 3aiiiten. unb 8piihenbede
Yanasiere via Wem gort pber
Salt!mpre pDn unb mad ireenn
einem Orte @uropaS su befDn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-04-26
Sb Stnot, ob Solle,
Sdwar5 1T Der aopf
0iS in Sic WoIlei

0erielbe stbgcorbnetc ioate aud:
Gin &olleae lit Elm Menidl por Dem
man lid bitten muB!"
Gilbert Srdaer mari eincm idDIedlt
beludten @eidstag Dor, bnB or odS
gellBcrc elmer nidlt einnol itnrf be.
iltd)ten @eileraIpcriommIimg BON
Giniieblern babe.
Ger &ouicrpatipc b. 9peru aber
flagts, bob Die Sffi5iere bic MoSe
Ser GipiIingenO nad)ma6en ltno 5lui-
iGel Raie itto Wnno, no Iouit Der
Sdlmlif bes Maunes aelpoAien it,
Ser @nrt, elm gefpiiies GtuaS trogen,
bon Dem man uid]t ipeiB: lit es Der
Dart ODER cine gebr1idte 3abn-
biirite!"
Nan iie6t ans oirien menisen BRO.
ben, Dob Der &eid)Stag aud idon
manden beiteren augenblide seba6t
bot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18
Quickest, SUrGSt Cough
Remedy Ever Used
Stops Even WhoopIng Cough Quickly.
A Family Supply for SOC, Money
Refunded If It Falls.

If some one in your family has an obsti-
nate dcCp-scNtrd cOugh-eveu WhoOping
cough-which has yiclcd slowly to treat
ment, buy q 50cent hottie of Pinpy agd
watch that cough vanish If it fails, money
back uromntly md without argument.
A jO-Ccnt bottle Of Pnex. when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup. makes full
pint-a family supply-of the most effect.
i've cough remedy that money can buy, nt
a saving of 81. Gives instant relief and
will usually wipe out bad cough in p
hours or less. Easily prepared in five
mnutcs-direction in package,
Piuey Cough Syrup has a pleasant taste
children take it willingly. II stimulates
the appetite and is slightly laxative
both good features. Splendid for croup
hoarseness. throat tickle, incipient lung
| troubles, and a prompt, successful rem
/ Cdy for whooping cough.
PineN is a snecial and highly coDcen-
tratCd compound OF Norway White Pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other
| elements which are so healing to the
membranes. Simply mix it with sugar
| syrup or strained honey, IN a pint bottle.
/ aud ii is ready for use. Used In mo,e
/ homes in the L. s. Nnd Canada than suy
other cough remedy.
| fineV has often been initiated hut
! never successfully, for nothing ella, win
/ r,oduee the same results The genuine is
| guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
| o' money refunded. Certificate ~ guar.
/ a"t. ,g wr0pUed in each package. Yu,r
! avu-riSt has Nirsv or will get p, r.y Won
! " not. send ro Tho n'-r, ~ ~. " ,.n
]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18

The Eugene papers abusive of some OF the men IN this
state who do not happen to hold Just their views certain mat
1t height of intolerance for the to try to dis
credit men like President Kerr of the A. Co., and Mr. Moore,
editor of the Corvallis Daily Gazetemes because they happen
to hail from Utah because their ancestors happened to be
Momons The Momons today will average in general intel
igence and morality with any denomination with which are
acquainted Because mans father Mormon does not JUS
ty the inference that he is therefore lacking in brains
dcenCy other attributes OF good citizenship The
Eugene papers will backen any who would suggest
forms in institutions of higher education What is to be-
of free criticism and free press if any editor public
who dare open his mouth for better conditions pub
lie affairs for less extravaganza lower taxation is piOred
public enemy and clased with maeactors? The Eugene
papers hurting their every time they give
bad temper along that line There members of the
Church of Latter Day Saints in the delegation that has just
been visiting city, and could not tell them from other
business in the crowd These the soul and life and
financial backbone of Of the biggest enterprises in East
Oregon Bishop Bramwe who resides at La Grande is
who associate with the biggest in Portland the
national capital perfect terms of equality and gentleman
and business the peer of any in the Northwest If
Americans what is the of being small about it. and
casting odium any account of his religious political
opinions The regents of the State Agricultural College went
out the open market of whole United States and hunted
up Prof Kerr and offered him the job Corvallis ON condition
that he would make good While who studies higher
hcatOn critically with everything that done at Cor
wallis not the critical mind if fair can say that President
Kerr has not served the state we'll and made the school at Cor
wallis the greater ntercSof the state and its industrial
development along the broader lines Of efficient citizenship
man who hes done that wok faithfully cannot be harmed bv
calling him names We advise the Eugene editors to get good
natud soak their Oots in hot water pare their claws lit
tie and put snaffe bit on their vocabularies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18
THE QUESTION OF FAKE ADVERTISING.

President Albert Clark of the Portland Ad Club gave most of
his address to the question of Whist Is fake advertisns
The Dallas Obsevertha is coming to be one of the live Da
pers Of the Willamette valey--has this editorial
That excellent newspaper the Albany Herald has timely
editorial on Fake Advertising in which depores the fact
that many merchants who declare that newspaper advertising
does not pay invariably paronze all of schemes prom
gated by travelling advertising artists and cites as example the
recent success of trio of outside far who gathered in
large number OF Albany sees what they were pleased 70
terma roessional and Business Directory The Herald
mends the cities OF Medfod Eugene and Salem for not permit
ting ns sort OF taking and hopes that day Albany will
FOR the good OF Albany and of any other community is h
DC hoped t action of this kind may be taken This same o
Mo WORKED Albany also came to Dallas but failed to secure
the OF the commercial club and were couned 10
omit this city from their harvest field of suckers
But after all why should be necessary for corrni
organization stand between the business man and fhe f
Doesn't the business know what he wants to natrnnieS
ne cannot see the difference between legitimate ADVERTISING and
tne Ke STUN is the business of commercial cub 10 nro
him. II ne longs to spend his money on this sort of thnc
not permit HIM to do 50; will him to loosen amy
some" ~ 'e"' " heip
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18
A MAN FOR PRESIDENT WHO IS NOT RUNNING AFTER
THE JOB.

Tho Corfa Journal did not think when it proposed SUla"
ballot that was doing anything wrong the preSloe 0
pag 10 ,bo,, and
should be willing give the people generay aH e
preston. ,1,, harm,
S was with no other purpose in view than to allow harn
less expression of public opinion that could harm no one
We 70 comneed TO admit that the result IS quite SURPRISING
and all kinds of efforts are made to bee the straw Voe
MANY other state newspapers have printed ana are Keeping
standing the straw ballot and will make public their returns
as the votes received by this paper CO. they are very
favorable to person we all like dislike as the case may De-
m not even necessary to him. and he is about te only
man for whom there what might be called voluntary ehu
asm III; ee;o,
The writer talks with people the street and IN their Offices
and asks them who is being talked about for president
They all say this man could not be elected and that man couu
not be elected but none of them say man could not De c
ed. .i
In fact they say if there way to get that man no
mated all HI anoher word for politics. cannot prevent ms
election.
There are many who say Taft cannot be elected and many
who saw La Toilette cannot be eectedbu they all say their
candidate can be elected .
s beng voted for the straw ballots and many people are
writing letters to the editor of this paper saying hey want m
nominated, IL,
We do not like to mention his right out because there IS
large crowd organized to nominate some other man IN oregon
But the people to want this particular man. ana Is oul
duty give the chance to have his name on the ballot
Can guess the of the man who is really Wahea og
more peop than any other candidate for the office of president
He is not running after the office he has literary bureau
no organization and will not do anything to get the place
Hasn't the time for the people to arise In their majesty
and offer this position who is not chasing ater
it?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18
STRANGE STUFF FOR
BACHELOR TO OWN

Developments in connection with
the arrest of E. r. Johnson, of Port
land, who recently endeayored to eff
feet an escape from the city Jail and
in doing so stabbed three officers
with an opium needle, discloses the
fact that he was in this city about
three months ago and that he was
taken into custody by Sheriff Mimic.
Deputy Sheriff Esch had been
watching the movements of Johnson
while here for some time, and one
night followed him to his room. In
the room he found a ladys handbag
and a bolt of silk and while suspect
ing he had stolen them, he was un-
able to find any evidence and John
son was released. While incarcerat-
ed here Johnson threatened to take
the life of Esch as soon as he should
| be released
While under arrest here he gave
the name of Ed. Calvin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18

the northerly line of Rahlke's land to
a point that is distant 60 feet perpen-
dicuIar to the northwesterly line of the
proposed Laurel avenue; thence north
60-OO east 100 feet, more or less, to a
point that would intersect the east line
of the proposed Laurel avenue; thence
west 43 feet to the place of beginning
Heirs of r. P. Boise: Commencing
at point on the south side of High
land avenue where the west line of
Laurel avenue, if extended, would in
tersect the same; thence south along
the extension of the west line of Laur-
el avenue 1862 feet to the McClane d
l c line; thence east along the said d
| c line % feet to the land owned by
E. & L. F, Pearce; thence northerly
along the west line of said Pearce's
land 1862 feet to the south side of
Highland avenue; thence west along
the south side OF Highland avenue Is
feet to the place of beginning.
&. e L. F. Pearce: Commencing at
a point on the south line of Highland
avenue where the east line OF Laurel
avenue, if extended south, would inter
sect the same; thence south along the
east line of Laurel avenue, if extend
ed 1862 feet to the McClane d | c
line; thence west along said d line
4S feet to land owned by Reuben p.
Boise: thence north along the east
line of Reuben Boise's land 1267.2 feet
to Highland avenue; thence east along
south side of Highland avenue 81
feet to the place of beginning.
This notice is published for ten 0Ol
successive days in The Daily Capital
Journal a newspaper published in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18
NOTICE.
appointment Of Viewers for Opening
OF Lnmrnl AYennP.

of Laurel Avenue.
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, has appoip ed ]. A. Baker,
John W. Rowland and Thomas Cauf-
field as viewers for the opening and
extension of Laurel avenue in the
city of Salem, Oregon, and the time
and place of their meeting has been
appointed to be 10 o'clock a. m on
the goth day of January, 1912, in the
city hall in said city, at which time
and place the said viewers will pro-
Ceed to make an apportionment of
the damages to the respective own
ers of property to be appropriated by
the opening of said Laurel avenue,
and to assess the benefits accruing to
the adjacent property on account of
or by reason of such opening of said
Laurel avenue and the names of the
owners and the private property to
be appropriated for such purpose if
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
Heirs of R. p. Boise: Commencing
at a point on the McClaine l line
1927 feet west of the intersection of
said d C line and the center line of
Winter street if extended thence
south 1928 east parallel with and 20
feet distant from the northeast boun-
dairy OF North Salem Addition, dis
lance SS,2S feet to the nOrthwesterly
line of the proposed Laurel avenue,
which point is the beginning of this
description; thence north 5000 east
along the westerly boundary of said
proposed Laurel avenue 200 feet
more or less to the north line of
South street if extended and the in
tersection Of the w"st line of Laurel
avenue; thence south 1925 feet to
the McClane d line; thence east
% feet along said d | line to the
boundary line between Pearce and
Boise; thence southwesterly along
Bosses line 2O5 feet more or less to
the northeasterly line OF the pro.
posed South street; thence north.
westerly along the northerly line Of
the proposed South street 80 feet
more or less to the place Of begin.
uing.
August Rahlke; Beginning at
point on the northeasterly line of tn,
proposed South street 1887 fee
south 1923 east of the intersection o.
the McClahe d | c line and the north
easterly line OF the proposed Soutt
street: thence north 5000 east 1St
feet more or less to the southerly
line OF Mary E. Masseys land thence
north S1-23 west to Boise's south,
easterly line; thence southwestern
along Boise's southeasterly line 1St
feet more or less to the northeaster.
iy line Of the proposed South street:
thence south 1928 east along tn,
northeasterly line of South street Il
the place of beginning.
Mary h Massey: Commencing at {
point on the McClane d | c line and tn,
division line OF Reuben P. Boise's lane
and E. and L. f. Pearce's land
thence southwesterly along the south
easterly line of Boise's land 60 feet
more or less, to the land owned b,
Rahlke; thence south 1928 east alon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18
K X * X X X + 4 r \ X X X y
x X-RAYS AND SMILES. =

AIM y hlhb =,
X X :: X X X X X X x X y
The Oregon school system, as at
present managed, has fatty degenera-
ton OF the intellect-or whatever 1t
tries to think with.
The latest thing the educational rad
dists have discovered is that it is dan
gerous for children to touch hands,
lest microbes be exchanged. lndivid-
ual schools with disinfected teachers
will be next in order
80
Dynamite bombs and equal suffrage
have already invaded the new repub-
lie of China.
The council committee is now occu-
pied arranging the occuaption tax.
The U. of o. paper has taken big
contract in undertaking to dictate how
the girls shall dress. To use the Ian
guage Indigenous to the American
youth, the paper has bit off more than
it can chew"
go
Mr. Olson, husband of the Seattle
woman who horsewhipped Superior
Judge Main a short time ago, under
took to handle his wife's case when
she was placed on trial, and, as most
of his questions were objected to and
ruled out, he declared that he was
not getting justice, OF course, he was
not getting Justice, but a touch of the
law.
When the present lot of school
children complete their studies, they
will know a little of a good many
things, and not much Of anything
thanks TO the educated faddists who
have captured the Oregon school sys-
TEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18
POmpadOured Police.

UNITED PhhSG leased WlRE.l
Los Angeles, Jan lS.-The Los An
geles police force is pompadoured.
Chief Sebastian appeared yesterday
with an up and down cut. Now half
the force has followed suit. They
call it the Chicago clip.
1t is mean mother who transposes
the pickle and the preserve lars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18

Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-18
Linens

Household and fancy linens
at prices that will delight all
Salem hOuSGke6pGrS,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-20
OREGON SYSTEM Is SAFE
ACCORDING TO DECISION
United States Court Says Only Con-
gress Can Object TO Initiative
and Referendum.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Only Con.
gress and not the Supreme Court oi
the United States, may object to the
initiative and referendum method OF
legislation in the states, so the Su-
preme Court decided today
That tribunal held that the ques-
tion of whether a state still maintain
ed republican form of government
guaranteed by the Federal Constitu-
ton after it adopted the initiative and
referendum was a problem for Con-
gress, and not a judicial one for the
courts.
The decision was based on the
claim of the Pacific States Telephone
a Telegraph company that a tax up
on it, imposed by the initiative and
referendum method in Oregon. was
The initiative and
referendum provisions in Missouri,
Arkansas, Colorado, Mon
tana, South Dakota. Utah, Maine and
Arizona hung in the balance. An
adverse decision would have affected
the proposed legislation of that char
acter in many other states.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-02-20
MANY OFFICIALS WILL HELP
Movement to Enlarge Scope of School
Work Arouses Interest.

Movement to Enlarge Scope of School
Work Arouses Interest.
Portland, Feb. 2O.-The state wide
movement to interest pupils of the
public schools in gardening and poul-
try raising is to receive the support
and encouragement of the leading
Officials of the Portland school sys-
tenn and of thirty-fve principals of
city schools. In addition, President
Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, has pledged the support of that
institution. 1t will have bulletins dis
tributed to the principals. teachers
and pupils of the schools. officials
of the local Y NJ c. A. reported that
last season more than 500 gardens
We're planted by the school children
of Portland, most of them in the
back yards of the thickly settled
sections of the city. The interest in
the movement this year will result
in a great increase over the number
of gardens planted in 1911.