davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

Dame (por benz Snaufenittr elmer
MoDiitin): eMeier 9ut gefdat mir
san5 auBeroroentlih; ih piirbe iba
iofort taufeu, tpenn er aus pari5
tpGre."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

slls Der bette arst erideint iumer
oerjenige, oeiien Diagnoie Der Gin.
biloung oes 1arantsn" entseGen,
toulint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
PROSPERITY.

We told today that ought to pass prosperity around
And ought but how?
For years this government has been passing "prosperty
around among comparatively small number of the the
ory being that they made prosperous they would share
their good fortune with others.
Our whole economic policy has been based on that idea
Now the demand is that the shall make not few
men, but all men prosperous.
IL 1t to in this business at all It certainly should see
that prosperity to all.
But is the government after ALL creator of prosperity?
IL can by getting the of the distribution and diffusion
Of wealth, build up great fortunes and monopolies
It however do this only by discriminating in favor of
some and against others.
There thus be equality in governmentcreated pros
perty P
There be general distribution of it through political
action.
And yet there is a way in which it can pass prosperity
around"
1t is by removing restraints wpng determinations lift
ing burdens and guaranteeing to every equal opportunities
under the law.
General prosperity be brought about by exvagance
in government attended II must be- by heavy increases in
taxation
The who get the taxesofce holders contractors the
favored classes etc.-will fare we'll
But those who pay the taxes will suffer
Prosperity created not by governments but by the peope
u cannot be otherwise
Dffused webenG be the product of taxation m
government intervention for these things to concentration
and consequent inequality
We have and again that government regulation
OF production with view to making it prosperous means the
control Of government by powerful industries that want IN en
all the prosperity for themselves.
The question therefore is not one of passing "prosnerit
around but Of giving the people chance to enoy proner
ity Of their creating
II the politicians would get Of the way the American neo
pie would do very well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
coMPoNENTs OF HUMAN BODY.

French analyst makes the following observations
normal Of $50 pounds contains in reducbe nutrtive
principles the equivalent Of $1,000 hens eggs The gas of tic
human organism b sufficient to initiate balloon Of 10000 cubic
feet capacity.
human body contains sufficient iron to make four nails Of
five centigrams weight.
Of this Weight contains enough Of fat to make seventy
five candles and leave over enough to make cake Of
marseilles soap
There is sufficient quantity Of phosphoous make 8O45
boxes Of parior matches
The hydrogen portion Of the human gas contents would fill
balloon that would lift the weight Of the contributor
In addition TO the foregoing the human body contains also six
water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20

After another prolonged discussion
with relation to the contract of George
Gordon to install a lateral sewer in
the city, the city council last night
decided that to declare this check for
feited would mean becoming involved
In a law suit, so they decided to re-
lieye him from the contract
The council became involved some
time ago in a quarrel as to whethe,
cement or vltrlfled pipe should be used
in the work, and It extended over some
time. In the meantime the contractor
had found that a few changes had been
made In the contract. and resting upon
this as ono ground, and delay in get
ting II signed as another, he asked the
contract be rescinded.
Last night a resolution was intro
duced to have Gordons check forfeited
on the ground that he had not per-
formed the work, but a number of the
councilmen saw a law suit looming up
before them and voted against 1t. Cor
don was then discharged from all La
bility Should he bid for further work
In the city there will likely be a dlspo-
sition on the part Of the councilmen
TO ignore him.
Property owners on Lincoln street
declared that there was an error ex-
listing In the grade on that street. With
the view Of ascertaining the true con-
dition Of affairs, the matter was re-
ferred to several committees and the
engineer.
The health ordinance was amended
last night by giving the inspectors the
power to arrest persons upon finding
decomposed meats or other foods in
their possession Prior to this It has
been necessary for them to apprehend
persons serving them before an arrest
could be made.
The street committee was empow-
cred to improve the Playground road
for the coming fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20

"GETs-IT" is the new-plan corn
cure that win surely surprise you the
very first time you use It, It is SO
simple painless, quick and sure in
its action.
1t shrlyels up tho corn, wart. call
lous or bunion, separates thom from
the true flesh, the corn comes off,
and there you are, with feet that feel
positively glorious; corn-free once
moro as they used to be in your
barefoot days"
The most remarkable feature is that
"GETs-lT" does not harm or turn
raw the healthy flesh as other prep
aratlons do. 1t is as safe aa water,
No more plasters, bandages or salyes.
"GETS-IT' Is sold at drug stores
at 25c a bottle, or sont on receipt OF
price by II. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold In Salem by ]. c, Perry, two
stores, d. j. Fry, DR.. stones drug
Store, Cron Drug Co. Red Cross Phar-
macy Opera House Pharmacy Capital
Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
The aPropressIren Pnrtr.

Is the individual, man or woman, who
ucos Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
rheumatism, weak back, and other
kidney and bladder Irregularities.
Robert W. Herter Lawrencevllle, Mo-,
says; u took three bottles Of Foley
Kidney Pills and got permanent
cure" They are healing, strengthen
ing, tonic, and quick to produce bene-
ficial results. Contain no harmful
drugs, Never sold in bulk, Put up in
two sizes in sealed bottles The gem
uine in a yellow package. DR.. Stone
Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
ANOTHER
RAILROAD
IS COMING
OREGON SHORT LINE EXTENDING
ITS ROAD INTO EASTERN ORE.
CON, AND WILL EVENTUALLY
REACH THE COAST-VALE THE
PRESENT TERMINUS.

(By Addison Bennett In Oregonlan)
Riverside, Malheur County, Or, Aug.
l9.- Practically every newspaper read
or IN Oregon knows that the Hartman
people arc extending their present
line, branch OF the Short Line from
lbs present western terminus at Vale,
Malheur county, on the west, but Just
how far this extension viii be con-
Htructed and how much work has been
done, few know.
When work was begun on the exten-
sion westward from ontario several
years ago, there was an expectation
that the road would be built clear
across the state, or at least TO o CON
nection with the Southern Pacific.
And this might have been done. but
thero came time when the financing
Of important deals, even with com
panles as strong as the Hartman
roads. became almost impossible ON
nny reasonable terms Hence The ox-
tension was only built to Vale, about
20 miles west Of ontario That has
been the western terminus since.
This road is now being extended
about 140 miles or, az the engineers
say, to mile post iiO, as all new work
Of the kind is blocked out into miles
for the convenience Of letting the con-
tracts and general construction work,
Hence the full extension from the
Snake river, at ontario, win be prac-
tically 100 miles
The 14O-mlle post westward from
Vale makes the designated terminus
south OF Doc mountain. about two
miles north Of Harnoy lake. in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
sEArTLE FOUNDER is prAn.


Seattle, wash, Aug 2O-Carson u,
Boren, SIS years old, the last adult
male member OF the party Of pioneers
who landed at Alkl Point, November
i3, 1851, and founded the city OF Seat
tie, died at his home here yesterday
after a brief illness
MIR, Horen was born In Illinois, and
came west with a party OF "a, travel
ing overland TO Portland and from
here to Alki Point In a schooner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20

great Harney valley about 20 miles
south and three miles west Of Burns.
There is a townslte being plated at
the terminus, named Arden, after the
great Hartman estate in Orange coun-
W New York The place was first
designated as Lovett. but It was found
there was another station on the sys-
TEN OF that name.
Further Extension Expected.
or course, II is generally understood
that this will not remain the terminus
long, perhaps no longer than at any
other point west Of Vale, for It is
thought the road viii be pushed west
ward to odell, and then southerly to a
connection with the Natron branch.
But there is no such proylso In the
contracts let The general contractors
are the Utah Construction company OF
Salt Lake, and they say their contract
extends to Arden and no further,
Leaving Arden along the right of
way to the east over what was for
merly called the Corvallis q Eastern,
a road surveyed about 80 years ago,
which survey Is set down ON most OF
the maps as the Oregon Eastern the
line runs about 20 miles east and nine
miles north to Saddle mountain, and
passes around that mountain to the
north, and thence four miles due east
to the little own OF Hartman. AZ the
present time this is the last real town
to the west ON the projected line, and
II has only about half a dozen build.
ings. Thus far the line has run along
to the north Of Harnoy and Malheur
lakes, Hartman Is almost due north
OF the extreme eastern end OF the lat.
ter lake, Arden is about six miles east
OF the western end OF Harney lake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
Renr In the Church.

Pasadena, Cal Aug. 19.--Bess, a pet
brown bear, amazed worshipers at the
First Baytlst church when she saun-
tered up the aisle during a service.
She was escorted to her home by Pa
trolman wiz, who was called from his
beat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20

The health Of the family is at least
equal In importance with that of the
stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-20
COUNCIL
HAS QUIET
SESSION

GEORGE GORDON WAS RELEASED
FROM SEWER CONTRACT, LIN.
coin STREET GRADE CONsID-
Erred, AND HEALTH ORDINANCE
AMENDED.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23
Normal Wins.

The big basket ball game be-
tween the Hinckley High School
boys and the B. N. s. boys which
was pulled off" Monday result
ed in favor of the latter by a
score Of Al to "a.
The game was holly contested
and each team played for all that
was in them. AS this is the
second game between these two
teams each winning one, the rub
will be played later and at a hall
unfamiliar to either of them, so
that everything may be perfectly
on the square.
The number of people who
turned out to see the game was
large and there were none who
had a word of adverse comment
to make.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23
More Nonsense.

Rumors are current that the
present mayor Of Cedar City was
beseiged by the socialists of the
town to have certain ones of
their party appointed to Office,
and it is said that he was even
approached before he had filed
bis oath of office.
II is hardly to be believed that
Mayor Uric would stand for such
a thing, and it is an evident fact
that he has never even made an
attempt to appoint all Socialists
to Office. SO far as can be learned
there is but one appointed and
that one is Richard Williams,
who was placed on the Library
Board. Mr.. Williams was, at the
commencement of the public
library, one of the board and did
conscientious work and conse-
quently the mayor thought he
would be a good man in the
position.
Whoever the person was that
even intimated that Mayor Uric
could be influenced by his party
has another guess coming, and
ought to be sure of his ground
before making such assertions
as are accredited to him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23

|kI<k. ~ ~ y 49, tf*<s~--
''t<<k 4. sx>'Ad or. csA<S or ptes--
z x. .ss hear his soft reply
1T Is good, but not like mother
used to make"
Now at first it broke my heart,
For to cook is quite an art,
Which thought had accom-
plished "a mistake.
But | don't grieve any more
Laugh instead Of getting sore"
When I hear "it's not like
mother useo to make"
For think I've won at last
In the future-not the past,
For | have six boys who some
time wives will take.
BE it bread or cake or pie
| can hear the soft reply,
1T is good. but not like mother
used to make.
McCall's Magazine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23
Be NEIGhBORLY.

Do you like neighbors, or would
you rather live and make your
family live the lives Of recluses
and hermits? Would you prefer
living absolutely to yourselves
with no one to lend a helping
hand in case Of emergency?
Wouldn't you rather pay a lit
tie more for a farm or a residence
in a good neighborhood than for
one having no neighborhood?
Yes and yes again, we know
you would. Sometimes it is a
little inconvenient to have neigh
bors and you feel that these very
same bothers are the added price
you pay in order to have the
greater benefits accruing from
having neighbors. How would
all you townspeople and you
farmers like to get along with
out our neighborly little town
of 49,? Not one of you--then
why not quit this penny-saving
business and support more strong
ly the men who keep up the town
which adds value to your farm
and property. Just figure that
the amount you might save, if
any, is the extra which you
ought to pay your neighbor for
what he is doing in keeping W
the town for, as the town inn
proves, so do your land values
and your pleasures. The extra
that you pay comes back to you
in a greater ratio than by direct
saving. Cut out the mail order,
be a neighbour and pull altogeth-
er for a bigger, better and more
sociable town and neighborhood.
-------------
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23
Conjoints M. |. A.
PROGRAM POSTPONED

Ecca..lo of the fact that ix1nle
supcssil1rskn prepare suit~sss
programfor the conjointmeetpg
of the Mutual organizations for
next Sunday night it has been
postponed until the following
Sunday and the regular meetings
of the two organizations will be
held as usual in their respective
places Of meeting.
Everyone interested in Mutual
work is invited to attend.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23

The publisher of a paper must
live as well as the clothier, the
dry goods man or the grocer. To
get the wherewith to live he has
one thing to sell and another to
rent. He sells his paper and he
rents the space in his columns,
these are his principal sources of
income and can any one inform
us why he is expected to give
either away? He can, of course,
do so if he chooses and as a mat
ter of fact he does furnish a good
deal of his space rent free. But
it does not follow that he ought
to be expected to do so rs a mat,
ter of course. and further, wher
once he does II ought to be recog
nized rs a contribution just a
much as the sugar or coffee giver
by the grocer. But it is no
generally looked at in that light
yet everybody knows that the
very existence of a newpSapeI
depends upon the selling of tn,
paper and the rent of the spac,
as much as a merchants success,
depends upon the sale of hi,
goods. There is just as mucl
reason for the merchant giving
his goods away free as there i.
for the publisher.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23

PRACTICE ECONOMY.

IL begins to look to us as though
the people of Southern Utah
should make great effort TO
practice economy in their every
day living.
To some il may appeal that
this is a false warning, but If
they will but look around them
a little they will readily see that
Il is not, and that 1t is high time
that they should curtail expenses
on every side.
The past winter has been re-
markable for its dryness, and un-
less a great deal Of moisture falls
within the next mouth the
maturing of crops will be any
thing but assured. Consequent
ly il Is up to the farmers to
watch every corner, and stop
every small leak that may be
found. The matter of living
alone can be made more economi-
cal, and there are many other
ways in which money can be
saved, and it should be done, be-
cause If there be a shortage of
water. which there undoubtedly
will be. but very little produce
will be raised which can be dis
posed of for cash.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23

What citizen is there in our
town who does not feel some de-
gree of self pride in its welfare?
That cannot call to mind some
meritorious advantage which
could be spoken of to advantage
whenever an opportunity is
afforded them? Who is there
among our people who has not
the patriotism in their veins to
stand boldly up in defense of and
contradict any statement made
that he knew would prove in
furious to our town. and Epeople!
Who does not wish to have it
said of them when they are gone
that the town and community IN
which they lived has been made
some better by them having
lived in il?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23

s,ies'fdcK 6f moisture viii seriously
handicap them in ranging their
animals, and IL feed is short, il
means a heavy loss in both sheep
ard cattle. The animal industry
brings many thousands of dollars
into the county. and If there be
loss through lack of range feed
there certainly will be a shortage
of money derived from this in
dustry.
The laboring man should
practice economy. because of
the fact that if the farmers are
unable to raise as large crops as
is customary. and if the sheep
and cattle owners lose heavily, it
means that there will be very
little employment for the labor
ing man.
IL is all very well to say that
one can go to the bank and hire
sufficient money TO tide one over,
but the fact should never be lost
sight of that the bank will de-
mand good security and can only
lend money on short time, Con
sequently If there be a drouth il
means that for at least a year
tight times will be felt.
Another thing that always
tightens up the money market is
the Presidential election, Unit
the country knows just who viii
occupy the Presidential chair the
money market will surely b'
tight, and will mean the curtail
ment of labor.
We do not wish TO brighter
anyone, and our views may be ;
little far-fetched. but it does lool
as though we are on the verge OF
a close season, and taking every
thing into consideration the ad
vice is given out for all TO practict
a little economy. Cut down you
living expenses; buy nothing bu
what you absolutely need; limi
your amusements, and your out
ings don't try to Guido you
neighbor in the matter of dress
and above all live. If possible
within your income.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23

"It Nis't the fact that you're
whipped that counts,
But how did you fight, and
why"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-02-23
Palace Drug Store
Goddard & bladen. Props.

BRING YOUR JOB WORK ALONG. KEEP US BUSY UNTIL
MAY 8TH
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11

Laoma Byrd, Evelyn Berry, Eliza
Mack, Edith Wagner, Bernadine Twi-
ney, Raymond Naylor, Russell Swift,
Lewis Terry, Irwin Praster, Harry
Sutton, Everett Smith.
Miss Rawley, Teacher-Esther
Brown, Catherine Doody, Emma
Price, Pearl Stebbins, Viola Zulker,
Stanley Praster, Brandt Risley, JOS
eph Walker.
Mrs. Thomas, Teacher-Adah Ad-
ans, Mary Davis, Thyrza Davies,
Jennie Mathis, Pearl, Mason, Stella
Policy, Mabel Sowney, Pauline Woot-
ton, Elizabeth Kingston, Charles Bow
en-, Jesse Hackney, Francis McCrack-
en-, Howard Morgenweck, Frank
Probst, Harry Risley.
Mrs. White, Mildred
Brown, Frances Roberts, Marie Wins
ton, Leroy 7. Brown, Frank King,
James Tibbs, Thompson Terry, Leroy
Wilson
Mr.. Budd, Teacher-Bella Abbott,
Mollie Cox, Florence King, Claire
King, Aleatha Mack, Viola Mack, Ma
tilda Reed, Pearl Risley, Mabel Sooye,
Elwyn Achey, Horace Davies, Wilt
am Emslie, Earl Turner, Paul Joslin,
Hosea Price.
School No. 8.
Miss MacNeal, Teacher-Chas. AL
loway, Lester Channell, Alonzo Field,
Hugh Hartzell, Jehu Leeds, Lorenzo
Leeds, Chas. Nelson, John Price, Sara
Alloway, Ida Daugherty, Mildred En-
glish, Mary Gouldey, Alvina Schlach-
ter.
Mrs. Martin, Teacher Chan
nell, George Dix, Earl English, James
Horton, William Leeds, Leon Leeds,
Warren Daugherty, Anna Lorine
Boice, Marie Boice, Martha Borden,
Margaret Dix, Bessie Gouldey, Ruth.
Hartzell, Emma Leeds, CharlotteN
Leeds, Belva Nelson, Blanche Price,
Helen Trumbou.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11
ENTERTAINMENTS IN
THE CHURCHES.

The Ladies Aid Society of Wesley
M. E. Church is the recipient of a fan
cy lace handkerchief, sent by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, with her compli-
ments and well wishes for their ba-
zaar, to be given Dec. IL, 13 and la
and the Society is contemplating sell
7ng the handkerchief "at auction 7
Booths will be erected attractively
for the sale of home made cake and
SANDY and fancy articles of all de-
scriptions and the bazaar promises
being one of the largest in the Soci-
aety's history.
The Ladies Aid Society of Salem M
E. Cbnrch have completed most sue
qcessfrl bazaar lasting from last Sat
urday morning until tonight, exclud-
lng Sunday, and the various booth
proprietors report being "sold OUT
at handsome profits.
The Mems Supper, an annual event
at Salem M. E. Church, will take place
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11

on the night Of December 10, under
the auspices of the @. Y. L. NJ Bible
Glass, and an entertaining programme
is being arranged for the couple of
hours entertainment following supper.
A Missionary Tea will be given at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Campbell, at
10 North Main street, and every one
is invited to attend, on Wednesday
afternoon, December IL.
The Queen Esther Circle of Wesley
Church is preparing sketch entitled
''The Queens and Kings of Kingdom y
to be given in the near future.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-12-11
"PEG o. MY HEART TO
OPEN AT THE APOLLO.

Ever since she first. came to promi-
nent notice when the New York crit
les discovered her beauty and talent
as a member of Paul Armstrong;
Jimmy Valentine" Company at one
of the New York theatres Miss Lau-
rette Taylor has been looming pro-
misingly in the limelight of success
and consequent publicity. Surely and
steadily she has forged to the fore
front of the younger contingent of
leading-women and so firmly has she
established herself in public favor
from Coast to Coast, that Oliver Mo-
rosco, foremost of Western producing
managers, decided to make her fullu
fledged.
10 this end he commissioned Mr..
j. Hartley Manners to construct al
suitable dramatic vehicle for the char
ming young actress whose forte is
sentimental girlish roles, and that
eminent dramatist who has "The
House Next Door" and half dozen
other recent successes to his credit,
has created in Peg O. My Heart,
an ideal conveyance for the versatile
little woman who completely won tn
hearts Of theatre-goers from the At
lantic to the Pacific as the lovable
Luana of "The Bird of Paradise
Miss Taylor's local debut as star
and the premiere Of Peg o. My
Heart" which take place jointly at the
Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City, on
Thursday evening, Dec. II, promise to'
mark most noteworthy event in To-
cal theatricals.
Miss Taylor will be surrounded by
company of eminent humans, but
not an unimportant part is played by
frowsy mongrel canine, whom she
affectionate1y dubs mike, the Mutt 4
Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY.
evening and Saturday matinee.