davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16
SlOO Reward. SIOO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to iearr that there is at least dreaded disease scenct has been able to cure in all It's stages. and that t Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarri being a constitutional disease. requires cohsttu tional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternaly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying tho foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing it's work. The propretors havt much faith in It's curative powers that they ofe' One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails tC cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16

come to them as a result of their having labored so faithfully to- gether.
 But as for The Journal, we pre- fer to train with the common herd, the farmers, laboring men, and others with whom honesty and consistency is still at par and who favor a square deal and an equal and just enforcement of the law-along with the same crowd, if you please, who are going to re- elect Honest George Donaghey governor of Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16

Governor Donaghey alleges that the Iron Mountain railroad paid the secretary of the last senate $2O0 a month while the legislature was in session to do some kind of service for them not in the inter est of the people. We wonder if this is the same fellow whose busi- ness management of the Bates vile Guard has made the word gang so odious to the editor of that paper?
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16

can, and make it as comfortable as possible. Then make the garden and chicken house and COW pens and the conveniences at home as good as you can. If you are renter try to secure a good farm, and as long a lease as possible, and then remember that the home is yours so long as you occupy 1t. Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16

The Walnut Ridge Times is re. joicing because the Newport Her aid and the Mammoth Spring Democrat have joined the Robin son forces. Isn't 1t a fact that these papers have fought prohi- bition harder than any other half dozen papers in North Arkansas? This is a plain question. Will the Times answer 1t in a plain man. ner?
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16

twenty years who has compelled this gang to respect the law.
 The Times attempts to justify its vicious attacks upon the governor with the plea that the people will settle the liquor question, and that the governor will have noth- ing to do with it.
 Let's see: The law is before the people for approval or rejec- ton. The governor favors 1t; says he will vote for it; advises the peo- pie to vote for 1t and declares that he will enforce 1t. Robinson op- poses 1t, will vote against 1t and says it cannot be enforced.
 Now if the Times wanted cer- tain piece of printing done in a certain way, would it hire print CT who said the work could be done, or would it hire one who said it could not be done?
 The Times lambasts the gover- nor for favoring the internal tax raising T. J. bill," as 1t terms 1t. Yet this bill is to be referred to the people in the same manner and at the same time with the prohibition bill. If his support of the one is of no consequence, why abuse him for favoring the other?
 To the Times list of eminent judges and lawyers who are against the governor and are for Mr. Robinson, we would suggest that 1t add the name of Judge William Kavanaugh, president of the Little Rock Street Railway Company, and a large stockholder in number of big corporations in Little Rock that the Donaghey administration has compelled to pay more just proportion of tax es.
 The Times should also add the names of Web Covington and his gang of political free-booters who ruled the last legislature with an iron hand. They are against the governor and are for MT. Robin son. Don't overlook them, MT. Times.
 And while you are giving us list of those who are against the governor and for MT. Robinson, don't overlook those fellows with high-sounding names like Sam buctti, Garibaldi, Fransiolio, San defer, and others who compose the whiskey gang of Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Helena, and Hot Springs. They are all against the governor and for Mir. Robinson.
 It should also add the names of the Caldwell & Drake gang, that bunch of self-confeSsed boodlers and legislative bribe-givers. They, too, are against the governor and for Mir. Robinson.
 While you are giving names, MT. Times, why do you ignore these? They are all against the governor and for MT. Robinson.
 Now if the Times and its list of eminent judges and lawyers are proud of their associates and CO., workers in this contest, The Jour- nal would not rob them of their pleasant company, and they are more than welcome to all the noble @ influences and aspirations and elevating @ ideals that may
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16

Up to date, Independence coun- ty has furnished more signatures to the statewide prohibition peti- tions than any county in the state. Old Independence is al. ways among the leaders in any good movement.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16

The Newport Morning Herald has suspended publication. Poor old Herald. Every time it come to town, somebody kicked its houn' aroun.'
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16
The Newark Journal PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
 o. F. CRAIG. EDITOR

Entered at the post office at Newark, as second class mail matter
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16

Arkansas needs more daires and more creamries. This is a pay ing industry at a few places in the state, and it occurs to The Jour- nal that it would be a good thing for Newark.
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16
AN ELASTIC CONSCIENCE

I1dL IcllOW IlIluoCy WIlO CuilS the Walnut Ridge Times has a conscience like India rubber. Of course he would not tell a lie, but he can twist the truth into so many different shapes its own mother wouldn't know 1t.
 He says The Journal jumped onto him because he wouldn't SUD- port Governor Donaghey, when in fact the Times started row with The Journal because we are for the governor and for honor, and decency, and moral progress.
 We showed the Times the incon- sistency of its attitude, and 1t now tries to excuse itself by knocking the state capitol and the T. J. bill, and by saying that John H. Hine- mon. Judge Jeffery, Judge Coffin, Judge MeCaleb and a few others are supporting Robinson. These men are good citizens, but 1t is easy to see why several of them are against the governor they have a sore toe.
 Under the present state of af- fairs in Arkansas-with the fight being made to free the state from the tyranical grasp of the whiskey gang, gang that does not hesi- tate st bribery or other corrupt methods of protecting their inter- ests, and would not hesitate to cripple any department of the state government, or throttle legis- lation for the progress and up- building of the state, in order to retain their hold upon the state we say most emphatically that un- der these conditions the man or men who lend their support to a candidate for governor who is pledged to help this corrupt gang continue to rob the state of it's birthright and Ietard its progress that man, to say the least of it, does not have a very exalted idea of good citizenship, regardless of the fact that he may wear a handle on his name, and draw his sustenance from the public treas ury.
 To its list of eminent judges the Times might have added the names of all the whiskey gang of Little Rock and their recognized puppets throughout the state, and stated that they also are actively fighting the governor.
 And why? Simply because they know he will make them respect the law. They know that the honest, sober, intelligent manhood of the state has been insulted and trampled under foot roughshod.
 The whiskey gang sees the hand writing on the wall, and well knows that the people are going to take matters into their own hands and enact law to drive them from the state.
 And they know that with Don- aghey in the governors office they will have to respect the law or suffer the penalty.
 They know that Governor Don aghey will not permit them to nullify the law, and that they can- not ride red-handed over law, order and decency, as the whiskey gang did in Tennesse under Pat terson who was elected in that state upon the same platform and plea that MT. Robinson is now running upon in Arkansas.
 Who wants the same reign of lawlessness, disorder and fuedal- ism in Arkansas that was experi- enced in Tennessee, when human life was not safe, and when even the states most useful and honor ed citizens were foully murdered, and the red-handed assassins turn ed loose to mock the law, humili-
 II I I
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16
Doctors Said
 Health Gone
Suffered with Throat Trouble

MT. B. w. D. E a nes, ex Sheriff of Warren c O u n { y, T e nnessee, in a letter from Me- M in n vile, T e n nessee, writes:
 '1 h a q t h r 0 a t t r 0 u b l e a n d h a d { n re c doc- tors treating m e. A l l failed to do m e 0 n y g O 0 q. and D T onounced m y health gone con- clude ed to
The Newark journal., 1912-02-16
LIVE AT HO1E

Give the good wife a fair show ing. Fix up the home as best you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
"WOMEN'S RIGHTS"

There are over 100, GOO women in
Oregon, The majority of them do
not want to vote A small proportion
in any given community is asking for
the ballot. Is that not true In your
town? What do the rest want?
Many of them are actively opposed.
To put upon these women Il respon-
sibility from which they have hlther-
to been exempted and which they do
not wish TO assume is not "Woman's
Rights"
Many of them are Indifferent. The
Indifferent male vote, is one of the
serious problems of the present cleo
torate. Would YOU add to 1t large
body of votes avowedly Indifferent
The demand for woman suffrage ls
the demand that woman shall assume
an equal share with men in the re-
tsponsibility of carrying the govern
ment of the city, the state, the ma
ton. 1t means she shall enter with
him the political arena. For IL Is an
arena. Politics is not conflict of
opinions ii is a conflict of wills. IL
carries with 1t public meetings, pub
lie debates, public marchings and
counter-marchings, public discussion
of public questions, and of the char
acter of public candidates, and all the
other incidents of campaign.
1t is not democratic, nor just nor
fair to draft this large body of wo-
men into this campaign against their
wills.
This is the sixth time the voters of
Oregon have been asked to vote upon
this question in spite of the fact that
every two years the opposition to it
! has increased SO that in 1910 suffrage
carried in only one county in Ore
gon and in that one by five votes
the total vote being 1920 for suf-
frage, the smallest vote for it since
1900, and 59,O65 against, a majority
of 23,795.
The Oregon State association op-
| posed to the extension of suffrage
to women asks that YOU give this
amendment your earpest consideration
and that you defeat IL. this time by so
great plurality that the suffragists,
local and imported, must bow before
the will of the people of Oregon, and
acknowledge that the major ty rules
in America.
THE OREGON STATE ASSOCIATION
OPPOSED To THE SUFFRAGE
TO WOMEN. Mrs. Francis j.
Bailey, President.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
ISLE OF THE LONG AGO.

oh! wonderful, stream is the River
Time,
As it runs through the realm of
tears,
With faultless rhythm and mu-
steal rhyme
And broader sweep and surge
sublime,
AS it blends in the ocean of years!
How the winters are drifting like
flakes of snow.
And the summers like birds be-
tween,
And the years in the sheaf, how they
come and they go
ON the. rivers breast with it's ebb
and flow,
AS it glides in the shadow and
sheen.
There's "A Magical Isle up the River
Time,
Where the softest of airs are play
ing;
There's cloudless sky and tropical
cline,
And a song as sweet as vesper
chime
And the Junes with the roses are
strayihg.
And the name of this isle Is the
Long Ago"
And we bury our treasures there;
There are brows of beauty and bos
oms of snow,
There are heaps of dust-oh! We love
them so
And there are trinkets and tresses
of hair.
There are fragments of songs that
nobody sings,
There are parts of an infants
prayer;
There's lutte unswept and harp with
out strings,
There are broken VOWS and pieces of
rings,
And the garments our dead used
to wear.
There are hands that are waved
when the fairy shore
BY the mirage is lifted in air.
And we sometimes hear through the
turbulent roar
Sweet voices we heard in the days
gone before,
When the wind down the river was
fair.
oh, remembered for aye be that
blessed isle,
All the day of life until night;
And when evening glows with its
beautiful smile,
And our eyes are closing in slumbers
awhile,
May the greenwood of Soul be in
sight. B. f. Taylor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
%%~%~~ 80

As pointed out by Senator T. p.
Gore in letter published today the
chief danger to the Will
Danger son campaign lies in
IN Over over security. 1t is the
Confidence. general supposition on
the part of men of every
political faith that Governor Wilson
viii be elected president. With a di-
7ided field againt him il seems almost
impossible for him to lose
But in this extreme confidence on
the part of Wilson supporters there
is an element of peril. No battle is
ever won until the fight is finished.
Sometimes the tide of victory is turn
ed at the last moment
In Colonel Roosevelt Governor Will
son has an opponent who may be
justly classed as the most resourceful
politician that has appeared since the
civil war. He has large personal
following and he has powerful back
ing from trust sources. While the
bun moosers apparently have no
chance to win yet they are waging a
hard campaign and sparing no ex-
pense in behalf of their candidate 1t
IL opposition before which the Will
son forces must not go to sleep.
Ii IS not merely up to democrats to
support the Wilson candidacy. The
duty is also incumbent upon all. re-
gardless Of party, who believe that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
4 DOUBLE-HEADER.

Can YOU tell me-" remarked fair
lady to her partner at the supper Ia
BILE. "who that exceedingly ugly man
is? | mean the one sitting opposite
you"
The gentleman smiled sardonicaliy'
"Oh. he's my brother!' came the
reply.
The lady went scarlet and her con-
fusion was most painful.
"Oh, I'm so sorry" she suffered
apologizing profusely. you see | did
not notice the resemblance between
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11
FRISkN WEATHER.

) Whom tl,a frost is nm The ,iumn- 4
} kin ana the folders in 4
the shock. 4
And Won hear the kynurk pob- 4
bile of the struttin' turkey 4
} cock. 4
, And the ROSTERS hallvloover as 4
} he tiptoes on the fence. 4
, oh, it's then's the time a fell.r 4
is a-fcUin, at his host 4
} With the risin' sun to greet him 4
from a night or peaceful 4
, rest 4
} As he leaves the house. hare 4
headed. ana goes ont to 4
feed the stock 4
When N. frost is nn tho nun,n- 4
} kin ana the fodder. in 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

YOU"
A moment later she turned to her
neighbor on her left, who happened
to be woman.
r ''Do you see that handsome fellow
over there, twisting his mustache?"
she asked. He's been watching me,
and making eyes at me all the even
ing. Who Is hep
The other woman turned scornfuly
and angrily upon her.
"Oh, he's only my husband" came
the biting reply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

. Heaven is probable the one place
where Central will lalways give you
the right number.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

The more a woman talks the less
she seems to think.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

The question as to how to solve
Pendleton's water problem is not one
for squabbling and petty, personal
palavering 1t is business ana engi-
neering proposition to be considered
and worked out in spirit Of calm
ress and devotion to the city's wei.
fare The question is not how to
hamper proceedings as much as pos
sible but how to hasten the job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-11

With Selling and Bourne busy striv-
ing to blacken each others political
is to vote for Lane. He Is not re-
pudiat'ng the primary. Neither did
ne squander a horde of money tooget
nominated.
SN&e%&~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12

Blackfoot's chief of police had
trouble with some Mexicans and
killed one of them. An inquest held
by Coroner Peck pronounced it justi-
fable homicide.
A Mexican named Pedro Pacheco
was married the first of the week to
woman named Leone Hess, and
while the groom was celebrating his
marriage in company with one OF his
countrymen named Ramon Herrera,
the groom who was drunk, used some
bad language on the street in front
of Carsons lodging house, where
they we're staying. This was report
ed to Chief of Police Max Smith and
he arrested the offender, when Her.
era interfered, and was repulsed by
the officer who told him to desist or
he would take him along. It is said
that the officer also slapped the man.
While the officer was taking Pa
checo to jail, Herrera got an ak and
destroyed the bicycle the officer had
left by the curb. This was wit
messed by spectators, and when Smith
returned he mounted horse and fol-
lowed Herrera who went up the rail-
road track in the direction of the
sugar factory. Sheriff F. e. DeKay
was coming down the road in his au-
to and met Herrera just before Smith
overlook him, and Smith signaled
him to get the Mexican. Dekay
stopped his machine and called to
the man to surrender and received
the reply, "You go to hell" DeKay
displayed the star of an officer on
his vest and repeated the demand to
surrender and received the same re-
ply again. By this time Smith ar
rived and while he was dismounting,
the Mexican ran down off of the rail
road grade and retreated across the
field to the eastward. DeKay and
Smith followed, but in getting
through the wire fences were left
considerable distance in the rear. De-
Kay had no weapon and called out to
Smith, eff we get him you will have
to do it. How bad do you want
him?" Smith fired shots so that they
passed to the left of the fugitive and
to the right, calling to him to halt,
and then fired the fifth shot which
caused him to finch, and then to fall
after running a few rods. The man
expired almost Immediately after the
Officers reached him.
Officer Smith was greatly agitated
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
Mexican Killed by Chief Of
Police While Resisting Arrest
Victim and Companion Indulge too Freely and
Companion is Anested.-Other Seeks
Revenge. Trys to Leave Town.
REFUSES TO STOP AT COMMAND
Chief Of Police Smith and Sheriff Pursued the Fleeing Man and Com
manded Him to Stop Several Shots Were Fired at the Man
and he Died Almost Instantly. Corones Jury Held Inquest
Wed. and Returned Verdict Of Justi6abe Homicide

when he found the shot had proved
fatal and Immediately handed his gun
to the sheriff and placed himself in
custody of that officer.
The corpse was taken to the par
lors of the Brown Eldredge Furni-
ture company and cared for, and bur-
ial made Thursday morning by the
county, some of the friends of Herrera
providing the lot in the cemetery.
An inquest was held at the court
room on Wednesday, and large
number of people assembled to wit
ness the proceedings, but Coroner
Peck announced that the investiga-
tion would be held behind closed
doors. The spectators presented a
demand through Sheriff DeKay that
it be open to the public, and it was
then announced that witnesses and
Chief of Police Smith would also be
barred from the court room, except
when giving testimony.
The following named persons were
sworn and examined: Jas. Peacock,
Mr. Ayers a drummer, Kenneth Par
kinson, J. G. Hinkle, B. D. Hansen,
Hilda Warren, R. T. Mussetter. F.
e. DeKay and Pedro Pecheco.
The members of the jury were
Chas. Hart, G. w. Bergman, Jno. d.
Kent, ]. H. Mcdonald, Neil F. Boyle,
F. G. Christ, H. W. Curtis, e. w.
Rowles, e. G. Volland, and the ver-
dict was that deceased came to his
death by a pistol shot fired by Chief
of Police Max W. Smith in the per-
formance of his duty and that the
homicide was justifiable.
A number of Mexicans in the COM
munity felt a deep interest in the
matter, and on Thursday morning
Chief Smith held a conference with
them and reviewed the unfortunate
affair. They said that some features
of the incident had not been made
clear to them before and they had
been under some misapprehension
that left them in doubt as to wheth-
er their countryman had received
just treatment, but that the informa-
tion supplied by him had cleared up
those matters and they felt more rec
onciled. He resumed his duties on
Thursday morning.
Herrera had no weapons on his per.
son when he was shot, and nothing In
his pockets but half pint flask OF
whisky and four letters written in
Spanish.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
Building and Loan
Frauds Investigated

Investigations are being directed
against operations of the Continental
Building & Loan association Of Dem
YER, it appearing that many people
in Idaho have joined the association
and paid in sums of money under
the representation that their men,
bership and their having paid in GER
tain sums would entitle them to bor-
row large sums on low rates of inter-
est from the association. Such COM
panies usually keep the members pay
ing on their memberships on promis-
es that they have been listed to re-
ceive loans ON liberal conditions as
soon as the money is available, but
things usually drag along with pre-
vailing financial conditions prevent
ing such appropriations from being
made just yet, and failure to keep
up the. membership dues works for
feiture of everything paid in. When
members get tired OF the game they
can quit losers by simply quitting.
What they can got by hanging on is
generally an open problem.
The attorney generals office Of
Idaho has been investigating this as
sociation with the result that re-
ceiver has been appointed to take
over It's affairs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
BLACKFooT GIRL SUCCEEDING

Mrs. M. R. Randle who is living
on her farm near Pingree in compa-
ny with her SON Dudley, visited her
daughter Miss June Randle, at Salt
Lake City recently. She informs us
that her daughter is head or charge
nurse in her department at the hos
pital, and has made an unusually
good record. Miss Randle has al
ways had love for this kind Of work
and was kept out Of 1t for number
of years by the advice or persuasion
of friends, but finally followed her
own inclination and finds the work
very interesting and congenial to her.
While in Blackfoot she was acting
as stenographer and did not like the
work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-12
Blackfoot Men Sub
sribe to Sand Road

The decision two weeks ago. OF
members of the Bingham County
Good Roads and Auto association not
to make any further effort to COM
plete the macadam road south OF
town this season but to simply scrape
off the worst of the sand and wait,
has been reversed and local autoists
have signed up for $3950.00 to be
used in conjunction with similar
amounts if raised by other towns up
and down the valley, aggregating
$4,000 total.
The total amount was subscribed
and the working force kept ON the
job, with prospects of early compile
tion. Those who assumed financial
responsibility are indicated by the fol-