davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20
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The U. Of 0. basketball team wor
the championship Of the Northwest
and the university did not even have
Its $5OO,OOO appropriation behind it
Eugene will vote Saturday, April {
on bonding the city for a 100000 high
school.
A move is on foot to create new
county out Of the western portion OF
Lane and Douglas counties.
Florence will have electric lights
within six months.
Another cannery is to be built at
Talent, to handle the salmon catch
Of the Sluslaw.
The senate has passed the bill Civ
ing Astoria an s1S5,OOO federal build
ing.
Medford is slightly excited over ru-
mors of railroad from that point to
Crescent city.
Cattle rustlers are reported as busy
in the Applegate section.
Klamath county will raise seed po-
tatoes for the balance of the coast.
They are extra fine in that section.
sllverton postoffice sold $154.99
worth of postage stamps one day last
week, and 1t was no bargain counter
sale, either.
Linn county has purchased anoth-
er rock crusher.
The North Pole mine, In Baker
county, is turning out fine ore, and
awakening interest in Eastern Oregon
mines, again,
Estacada will have a cleanup"
day Friday.
The Multnomah county fair will be
held at Gresham, October 2S.
Joe Garrett, aged IA years, a Pen
dleton schoolboy, is liable to die as
the result of fist fight with a school
mate, who struck him on the head
The doctors think the boys skull Is
fractured, as he has been unconscious
ever since the blow.
George Edward, a 1O-year-old boy
of Portland, beat his way from Port
land to Baker, and says he enjoyed
the trip.
Morrow county is pretty solid iol
Taft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20
MILWAUKEE TURNS
DOWN SOCIALIST
LuN1rrp pnrss InAsnp w1nrl

Milwaukee, March 20.--Practically
complete returns from the municipal
primary held here yesterday show to-
day that DR.. A. c. Bading was chos-
en- non-partisan candidate for mayor
against Emil seidel, the Socialist in
cumbent, who was also nominated.
Bading's vote was 26,24S, while Sell
del polled 1929 Congressman Car
ey was also a non-partisan candidate
for the nomination, polling 1876
votes. The election will be held on
April 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20

tonight. The Cotton Manufacturers
association today rejected the de-
mand Of the union for a Is per cent
increase in wages. The textile coun-
Gil will meet tonight to consider the
rejection Of the operatives demands
and it is regarded as almost certain
that a strike will be authorized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20
SAY HE SOLD LIQUOR
WITHOUT A LICENSE

]. W. Williams, merchant OF Mar
ion, was arrested yesterday by con-
stable John Lewis on warrant is
sued in the justice court charging
him with selling liquor without a
license. The complaint against VIII
liams was brought by H. r. Russell
of Marion, who charges that VIII
liams has been engaged in selling
liquor at his place Of business for
some time.
Williams was put under 5000 bonds
and his trial is set for Saturday at
10 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20
ADVICE is coon

San Francisco, March 2O.."I just
saw the handsomest man" Miss
Edna Doherty told her mother. "Bet-
ter look again. Mrs, Doherty replied
Edna did, later telegraphed. Hes
mine; we're honeymooning." The man
is G. H. Blackman, cattle rancher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20
A Cougar at the Door.

Lewiston, Ida, March 2O.-A huge
cougar, with two broken legs, trav-
eled down out of the mountains and
went to farmhouse for aid. When
the farmers wife saw what was at the
door she tainted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20
Piles Cured In si1 10 IA Days.

Your druggist will refund money
II Pazo Ointment fails TO cure any
case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in six to IA days
so cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20
Tried to XIII Himself.
UNITED PRESS IEAsEn wIBE, ]

Rome, March 2O,--Antonio DAlba,
the man accused Of having attempted
the assassination of King Victor
Emmanuel last week, tried to COM
NIT suicide here today, following his
examination by the police. Details OF
the attempt which was prevented by
guards, are withheld.
journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20

You can say goodbye to constlpa-
tion with clear conscience II you use
Chamberlaln's Tablets. Many have
been permanently cured by their use
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20

committed the Griffith murder and
declared that he never discussed the
crime with his brother The Benton
county grand jury will meet tomor-
row and will take up the Griffith MUIR
der case at 8 o'clock In the morning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20

Whenever man climbs to success,
some woman perhaps unknown
climbs step by step with him, lest
perchance he fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20
THIRTY
THOUSAND
TO STRIKE

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl
Fall River, Mass, March 20.-Thirty
thousand operatives in the cotton
mills here probably will 90 on strike
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-20

Journal "want Ads" BRING Results.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23
Anti Single Tax Meeting,

Kansas City, Mo-, August IL
The Land Owners Protective AS
ISOLATION has issued a call for a
meeting, Mt jefferson City on Aug.
aoth, OF all those opposed to the
Single Tax Amendments. The call
goes to all counties OF the state.
The meeting will be In the nature
OF a conference to devise ways
and means by which to defeat
these amendments. The aggress-
i've campaign OF the Single Tax
ers makes II necessary that the ,op
ponents Of these measures organ
lie for an active and thorough cam
paign. Mr.. Il. b. Silvers, Secretary
OF The Land Owners Protective
Association, says he has received
n sufficient number OF commune
cations from over the state to as
sure a large, enthusiastic and eff
fective meeting at Jefferson City.
He says the meeting will not be
nm exclusive gathering, but all per
SONS In the state who are opposed
to these Amendments are not only
invited but urged TO be present.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

more correctly speaking, the tax
on all the farmer has to buy
which, as clearly as anything
can, exposes the hypocrisy and
"humbuggery" Of the claim that
the tariff In a benefit to agricul-
tural as compared with manufac-
tured products"
Crocodile tears and weeping
over Republican sins! The facts
are that the Reciprocity measure
was strictly Democratic doctrine
and supported by 80 Democratic
senators and opposed by only
three-Bailey, Clark and Simmons.
Twcnty-four Republican Senator's
voted against II and only twenty
for it-and every Republican who
voted in favor OF IL, including
President Taft, has been repudi-
ated by the Republicans OF this
country for this very thing. The
farmer knows his friends and
cant be fooled by such talk as
this.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23
Township Officers

At the recent primary, the fol-
lowing nominated for constable
on the Republican ticket:
Arrow Rookie. +. McClain.
Blackwater-B. +. Hess.
Cambridge-E. +. Elmore.
Elmwood-Albert Mikels.
Grand Pass-J. c. Adams.
Liberty-J. L. Pritchard.
Miami-W. II. Nichols.
Salt Fork-M. c. Snyder.
Salt Pond-W. II. Dickerson.
John II. Mcclure was renomi-
mated for committeeman for Salt
Pond township.
The Democratic nominees for
constable are,
Arrow Rock-w. II. Higginboth-
am.
Blackwater-B. r. Hess.
Cambridge-W. NJ. McAmis.
Clay-C. M. Shepherd.
Elmwood-C. o. Dowden.
Grand Pass-J. c. Adams.
Liberty-J. w. Hilton.
Marshall-Lester WoodsmalI.
Miami-A. s. Taylor, Jr.
Salt Fork-M. c. Snyder. "'
Salt Pond-W. ii. Dickerson.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

We spent Saturday at Sweet
Springs and made 1t our main
business TO learn the political sit
uation. Sweet Springs sent a
solid Roosevelt delegation to the
county convention but since the
Chicago convention many OF the
Republicans have changed so that
Taft has nearly as many votes as
Roosevelt In town. Most OF them
stand firm for their choice, but
the pleasing feature Is that never
a word Is said against the other
man because he thinks different
" and the feeling, Is that they
would gladly get together II pos
sible, but In the meantime every
one permits the other 10 use his
best judgement.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

ton splendid exhibits FROM coun-
try and city schools from all over
the state. The State Superinten-
dent OF Education Is in charge of
these exhibits. other features that
will appeal to the State Fair Wis
TORS will be the Anti-Tuberculo-
sis Exhibits, the exhibits showing
methods OF prevention Of the
spread OF disease and the Pure
Food Show. The curators OF the
Missouri State University have
arranged for a better educational
exhibit ut the Missouri State Fair
this year than ever The Univer-
sity will occupy one entire build
ing which Is known as the Uni
versity Building. All the Normal
Schools OF the state and the School
OF Mines will install splendid ex-
hibits.
Everybody wants to- see the har-
ness and running races at the
State Fair and the Speed Program
this year is much better arranged
and more horses are entered In
each race than In any previous
year. Good clean racing interests
State Fair Visitors.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

The Twelfth Annual Exhibition
OF the Missouri State Fair, Sept.
rs Ito Oct. 9TH, promises to be bet
ter than any OF the previous ex-
hibitions. The educational featur-
es OF the Fair are stronger than
ever. Every visitor at the Fair
goes away benefited. While Il is
necessary to have amusement
features TO make a well rounded
program for n State Fair, the
Board OF Directors feels that the
educational features should be
made prominent In every depart
ment and the amusement features
incidental.
The best Live Stock Show OF any
State Fair in the United States Is
the record established at the Mis-
souri, State Fair. This record will
not be lowered this year and the
exhibitions OF Cattle, Heavy and
Light Horses, Swine, Sheep and
Poultry will be larger than In
former years and the best herds
in America will be seen In the
show rings. II Is "Million Doll
ar" Live Stock Show.
Additional spaces has been pro-
vided for the Missouri School Ex-
hibits. There will be on exhibit
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

II would be a pity II Missouri
elected Elliott w. Major, the Dem
oeratic candidate, governor OF
Missouri. Mr.. Major has bid for
the support OF the better element
in his party and won Il, but Il
still leaves him entirely too small
for the place. He Is one OF the
state officials who held out for
the VIGOROUSLY dishonest gerry
mander OF senatorial districts and
all OF his doing has bean herald
ed out In big type and stamped
"Look what l did, even when
he can lay no claim whatever to
the honor, which stamps him as
a snipper-snapper Politician. His
party elected him more as a re-
buke to the "old gang" than a
compliment to himself. II is to be
hoped that Republicans and broad
minded Democrats a rally "a
the support OF the Republican can
didate, VIM. C. Mckinley, former
lieutenant governor and a worthy
man, and elect him even II every
other office has to be sacrificed
II would be a deed all could take
pride In,
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

Waller Hawkins, report OF whose
loss OF three head Of horses from
what the veterinary pronounced
to be poisoning from drinking
pond water was published last
week, had another mare stricken
in the same Thursday OF
last week. Mr.. Hawkins son, DR..
George Hawkins Of Salisbury, came
TO treat the mare. He succeeded
In getting her on her feet again,
and the chances are good to save
her.
DR.. Hawkins confirms the opin-
ion that the horses we're suffer-
ing from poisoning in some form,
but he would not say definitely
that the pond water was the
source OF the trouble.
In describing the manner in
which the horses were affected,
Mr.. Hawkins says they first at
tracted his attention by moving a
bout n~ervously as II in distress.
This val soon followed by a per-
iod in which the horse, unable to
stand steadily, circled about and
staggered. Then II fell complete
ly paralyzed, and did not move a
single member OF the body until
Il died. II seems evident the
brain vas affected and then the
nerve centers paralyzed The
last horse affected was never com
pletely paralyzed, as were the
others, but was able to get up
after she fell Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

Omar ID. Gray offers the follow
ing condensed sermon in the Col
umbia Statesman "f you have
a little farm or business, AMI are
out Of debt. do,'t fret or work
yourself and wife TO the grave for
the sake OF making money. You
have but one life to live and Il Is
very brief at the best. Take a lit
tie pleasure and comfort ms you go
along day by day and do a little
good for others. A morbid. innate
longing to possess the earth. grab
everything in sight, is the founda
ton TO misery than any
other thing. Live as you would
wish to die"
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

In order to cause as little fric-
ton or hard feeling as possible
among the protectionists Of Sa-
line. We have decided upon a poll
icy which can offend none. We
will give a column each week on
the editorial page to the friends
of Taft and a column to the anti
Taft or Roosevelters. The art.@
eles must stick to facts as closely
as possible ald must not indulge
in mud singing. II too much Is
sa1t in, 1t will be boiled down or
printed the following week. We
will continue our editorials as
usual. Sign all articles.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23
Pooling the Farmer

In days gone by the farmer was
easily fooled but today he re-
presents the most intelligent and
best citizenship. But the Demo-
cratic national committee hasn't
learned this yet, as shown by it's
foolish campaign literature. In
an address ITO the farmers OF
the United States by Senator o.
Gardner and published In the
Democrat-News last week and NO
doubt In thousands OF other pa
pers we find this paragraph
During all recent years farmers
have been told what a great
blessing has been theirs through
the so-called protective tariff,
and yet to find a market fo9
their principal crops they have
had to compete In the markets OF
the world where the price ia
fixed, But suddenly It is dis
covered that the farmer il the
sole cause for the high cost Of
living, and what happensa4 The
president mr.. Taft with a total
disregard for the interests ofthe
farmers, submits a plan to open
up to competition with the farm
ers Of the United States the pro-
ducts Of Canada while being care
fui TO preserve the tariff, or
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank the many
neighbors and friends who so
kindly assisted us during the
death and illness OF our beloved
daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Harper and
children.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

II protection and good govern
ment win in November II will be
because its friends vote solidly to-
gether and not by abusing each
other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-23

stranger IN TDwn--aAy, what's g00d
~ tnns for : coldf
fykfite-Oh. quinins and whisky, or
u9iuips and brandy, or quinine ana
rum. of ouinins and gfn--snd say
'tou want - b darnsd careful about
Ne auinins-tts powerful stu3s-
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
BUSINESS TALK
ON rim ROCK
ROAD TO COAST

To the Daily Sentinel:
The Rim Rock road proposition
will be presented to the directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce, and will
be given over in detail.
The Rim Rock road is the Inter
state road to the south and west, Lo-
cally, it means the road from the
$4,000 Main street bridge to Thor
oughfare canon, and the Colorado Ma
tional Monument park. 1t means the
direct road to Glade park and the
Little Dolores. 1t means in a great
er way through road from Grand
Junction to Green River by way of
the Hotel Bottoms and the big vanad-
ium deposits (the only one along
the line from coast to COAST. 1t
state line territory to Dewey and on
to Moab. Utah, there meeting the
Utah state road to Monticello and
Bluff City, over $50 miles from
Grand Junction. Ii also means a
Gateway-Paradox connection over
the low territory near the Big Do
lores and the Granite Creek country.
1t is the most interesting road prop
osition in the west-absolutely nee
essary to be considered at this time
by the citizens of Grand Junction
it concerns the welfare of the whole
valley, and is to the benefit of the
whole western slope.
A company has been organized
in reality peoples company-stock
subscriptions have already been Sc
cured, and a load of camp equipment
and provisions will be taken out in
a day or two to make possible the
commencing of work, drilling and
blasting. 1t shall be the liveliest
road proposition under way.
Talk 1t over in 1912 and do it in
1913. Discuss the proposition next
Friday eve. JOHN OTTO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24

chairmen have not yet been openly
discussed. They are: Judiciary. in
surance, corporations, state affairs
and public lands, county affairs. state
institutions, fish and forestry. reap
portionment, horticultural, constitu-
tional amendments and medical.
There are a few other committees of
less importance.
There is something of a scramble
for positions in both the senate and
the house, such as clerkships. bill and
docket clerks, sergeant-at-arms, mes
sengers, engrossing and printing
clerks, pages, clerks of the various
committees, and even chaplain. These
are only a few of the places to be
filled when the session eonvenes. In
the senate there will be As of these
places and in the house. so.
The serious illness of Ben F. Mont
gomery, who was elected lieutenant
governor, is the cause of considera-
BILE comment at this time. Should
he die Senator Hiram Hits of Dem
yer will continue as president of the
senate.
T. d. Foster of Teller county is in
the race against Charles Leckenby
for secretary of the senate. 1t is not
believed, however, that he will be
able to land the place as against the
Steamboat Springs man. Leckenby
has strong backing and more than
likely will retain his place.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
SCHOOL
BUILDINGS WILL
BELOST, REPORT

AS might be expected, the legisla-
tive committee which investigates
state institutions, has decided to ad-
wise the abolition of the Grand
Junction Indian school as horticul-
tural college. During the last year
an appropriation of $4,000 was eX-
pended in the salary of custodian,
and in minor improvements and no
showing has been made. The build
ings have deprecated in value until
many of them should be condemned.
The land, while it can probably be
reclaimed by drainage, will cost a
considerable sum which it is doubtful
If the state can afford to repay at
this time.
George Stephan of the senate COM
mittee and o. c, Skinner of the house
committee, together with local citi-
zens, made an investigation of the
premises last week and their judg-
ment, unofficially expressed at thai
time. was that the state could not af-
ford to spend as much money in es-
tablishing a school here as the neces-
sary improvement and initial eXpen-
ditures would necessitate.
AS matter of fact it would be a
source of great local pride for this
city to have a horticultural school
here in the heart of the fruit grow
ing section Of the state. However,
the citizens should Just be honest
enough TO look upon the venture with
larger viewpoint and admit that
it would be poo" business for the
state to sink $4,000 or $4,000 in
a school which might not for years
assume importance sufficient to JUS
tify the expense Particularly is this
true when the movement to reduce
taxation is at It's height.
The Gunnison normal school is cit
ed as an instance of this kind. 1t
now costs about 81 600 each to grad
uate bona fide teacher from the
institution, and there is practically
no use for the institution other than
as matter Of local pride to the
town of Gunnispn.
1t is a matter of extreme regret
that the splendid acreage and once
substantial buildings must revert TO
the government which will probably
never improve them any further. 1t
is regrettable, but obviously neces-
sary. D.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
POTTER AFTER
MARSHALSH|P
sentinel speclal seryiee.

Sentinel Special Service
Denver. Dee 24.-The United
States marshalship of Colorado is
plum much sought after everywhere,
for the political influence it gives,
and there will be no exception in this
state. Thomas j. McCue, national
committeeman; Thomas Henehan. at
present state mine commissioner. and
II. w. Potter, Former sheriff of Otero
county, having served his people for
IL years. wants the place. and Potter
was defeated for reelection at the
November election by Alex Yant, who
ran on the Bull progressive
republican tickeLs
Sheriff Potter has some influen-
tial backing, and will push his can
didacy from nov on. He came to
Otero county In 1870, and has re-
sided there since. There will be no
appointment of a marshal in Colorado
for Y years. but the applicants are
stirring themselyes just the same.
Sheriff Potter has returned from
Nebraska, where he went to look
after an estate of S2,O0O,OO0 left by
an uncle who recently died, aged 50
years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
EDITORS TO MEET
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 24-President John
Barkhousen of the Colorado Edito-
rial association has sent out notices
of the coming annual meeting to be
held in Denver, January Is. The
sessions are to be held in the Albany
hotel. One of the important things
to be done will be TO aTruge for the
meeting of the national association
at Colorado Springs on June 25-6-7.
II is the intention of the Colorado
association to also hold its mid-sum-
mer business session the day before
the national association convenes in
the Springs There are about ESQ
members of the state association,
about fifty members having been
added since the last annual meet
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-24
NOTICE TO STOCK MEN.

The Colorado Midland will have
extra Pullman equipment on train
106, which leaves Grand Junction at
pm. Sunday, January 19, 1913, to
accommodate passengers going to
Denver to attend the Stock show
This train will also carry reclining
chair cars and dining car. Don't
forget the date-January 10, 1913.
Ask your local agent or write r. e,
Vickery, general agent, Grand juno
tion, Colo, for Pullman reservations.
[ [Ady-12-17-tfl