davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

in gr0berem MaBltabe bauert als i1t
frIberen Sabren. Die uMinnei ota
Sugar Sect 60" bot einen Mgenten
bierber geian6t, melder &ontrafte NIT
Sen 6armern abi6liebt ur16 aud oen
3uferrmbenbau Ieiten ion. @ent oieS
gepiinldt miro, peridofft 0ieier @gent
audi Jamiliem, 1pel6e fir Die &ibens
fel5er iorgen iouen. Seit feds Sab
rem miro bier ser 3uderriibenbau nit
groBem @rfolge betrieben.
@inonn.- Sormer 0ieie n &C.
gen6 erflaren, 6aB in 6ieiem Sabre
Ser %iogenannte S9nei0euurm mie0er
cine groBe @efabr fir Sic 6elofri@te
bil6en mer0e. 5don jett tritt er IN
groBen Maiien auf. Ser lit Ser &C.
gen6 bon 6remont anidiiige 6armer
@iQiom Mesbit tbeilt nit, 0ab er int
lebten Sabre als Mitel CUR So0tung
oes Sddolings nit ausge5eidnetem
Or olge gemobnli6en trodenen S4me=
fel nermcn6et bobe, mel9en er auf 5en
6eloern aus i%treute.
Moorbeab. = SS11 elmer Ser
lammllng ser 9ireftoren Ser vGlaD
County Hotato @romers' Miiociation"
lino Shritte in sic @ege geleltet MOOT
Sen 5l1 elmer ipitematiiden gr5iebnng
Ser 6armer biniidtlid 0es rotionel=
len &artoffelbal1es. q. 81. Settler,
Observation-Disclosures ser itaatli6en
Decentralization III ct. MntbonpTarf
miro sic Mrbeiten leiten. slltf eirem
@runoltiid in Ser Nabe Ser StaOt
meroen 5unddit&ortoffel bel ld)ieoener
@ottungen geplan5t meroen, un0 5mar
BEL 8enubung BON guten gepriften
@ortoffeln ur6 0aneben BON idledten,
mo0urh Ser be0euten6e Inter i6teo
in 6em grtrage 6eutli8 Dor Mugen
gefiibrt mer6en ion.
Minneapolis. = Sic Sc
iddftigltng BON &tnoern unter 16
Sabren in Sabrifen un6 @arnipin-
nereien in SEN @ereinigten Stoaten
mur6e lit Ser @eneraIfonferen5 ser BIZ
idofli9en Metbo5iiten Stride in Min=
neopolis in Ser iharfiten @eiie ber<
urtbeilt. Tim sic erbobenen Mnfla=
gen, 0aB alein in SEN Spinnereien tn
ieoemSabre reunbunbert &inoerbanoe
als Opfer ser @abgier abgeldnitten
mer0en r116 I'M einen Mppeu an aae
@irben gu %entuerfen, fir rationale
81 jebgebung gegen &in6erarbeit gu
pirfen un6 3u fdtimpfen, mur6e cine
&ommiiiion BON Is @eiitliden er-
nannt, oeren Mufgabe es iein ion, 6ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
2lm5 be,,t Moromeiten
Wfinneipta.


ct. Saul. = Ofittmob fat bier
eil1e &uu1pagne 5ur 60roerung oeS
Observation-Disclosures begonnen,
Sic mebrere @od,en lang Iber ga1l5
Minnel ota ausgeoebnt meroen loa.
&arl 2egien, ein befannter 0eutl6er
s(rbeiterfiibrer, miro elmer Ser 9oupt=
reorer lein.
80 inneopoIis.- 3mei mas
fierte &auber 0rangen 6reitogno@t
fur5 Dor Mitternadt in Minnedpolis
in cine III eit1em eleganten Giertel &C.
legene Mpotbefe Gin, idl1gen cine i'm
9anb befinolide <n0in un0 Sen Sc
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN OHIO
Accepts Invitation to Address Delegates d
to Constitutional Convention.

Columbus, Feb. 12.-Forner Presidsn,
Theodore Roosevelt will address the dele
gates attending Ohio's fourth constitutional
convention Wednesday February q. The
ex-President accepted an invitation 10
speak In a letter received to-day by c, y.
Galbrcath, secretary OF the convention.
In his letter Of acceptance Colonel Roose,
Welt says:
have been declining all invitations "a
speak, but this seems TO me not so much
an invitation to speak as request that
I helm the representatives Of great state
who are engaged in doing the greatest and
most Fundamental piece OF governmental
work on behalf OF the citizens OF that state.
and under such circumstances 1t Is both q
duty and a pleasure 10 accept.
Colonel Roosevelt will leave New York
on the evening OF Tuesday. February 20.
arriving in Columbus at $3.50 the following
morning. He will address the convention
az 1880 Wednesday, February 81. and re-
turn TO New York at o'clock the sama
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

Our duty is TO keep this self-respect with
ships, guns and men. The greatest Of
these is men, and the great Creator has
provided that these men are not provided
by the whim of Congress. Would that
ships were as readily provided"
General Leonard Wood and Colonel
George w. Goethals were scheduled as
the other speakers, but were detained in
Washington by the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, Mr.. Barnard explained.
80 l telephoned for the best speaker
In the district" said the POSTMASTER,
"and I'll give you one guess as to who
he is"
"Chauncey." said half dozen men
near the dais.
Right" answered Mr.. Barnard, and
former Senator Depew. the last speaker.
arose without more formal introduc-
ton.
MENU
Cotult oysters.
Green turtle soup. English style.
RRdlshes. Olives. Celery. Salted almonds
Medallion Of bass, lobster sauce.
Hollandaise potatoes.
Sweetbrcads. Florentinc.
Escalop of spring lamb Ia Rose.
Chateau potatoes. French string beans, saute.
Fancy sherbet
SQUAD chicken. roasted In casserole.
Lettuce salad. Russian dressing
PlOmbiere Of chCstnuts vanilla sauce.
Assorted cakes Fruit.
Coffee.
Wines. Apollinaris.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
BARNES SEES WO0DRUfr
Asks Ex-Leader to Aid Hin 1.
Anti. Taft Move.

Having had a conference on Sature,.
with F. ]. II. Kracke and Congrsssm..
William N. Calder. representing the pr~s.
ent Republican leadership In Kings Con.
ty, William Barnes. Jr.. chairman Of d.
Republican State Committee. !mmediately
got in touch with Timothy L. Woodru6
the former leader. He asked Mr.. Wood.
run to meet him, and they spent Sons
time together yesterday afternoon.
It is understood that Mr. Woodruff to,a
the state chairman that the Kings Counts
delegates would be for the renomination
OF President Taft, and that the delegates
to the state convention would favor the In.
struction OF the delegates-at-larse for thu
President. This does not suit Mr. Barne,
at all. Not that he expects In the final
analysis to be against President Taft, bur
because he would like to take a delegation
to Chicago that would be uninstructed. and
In regard to which the national leaders
would have to confer with him.
So Mr.. Barnes asked Mr.. Woodruff II "A
would not be possible for him to get back
into politics again long enough 10 elecr
some delegates who would work with ths
state chairman. What Mr.. Woodruff told
Mr.. Barnes was not divulged, but Il is be.
lieved he told him that there was littls
use OF trying to stir UP anti-Taft sentinenu
in Kings County.
Mr.. Barnes realizes that the chances sra
that he will not control the next stats
convention FOR reactionary platform and
an uninstructed delegation, and he is be.
ginning to get exceedingly busy looking
after his own laurels. Naturally. he denied
a story that he had announced his couver.
sion to the Taft cause. He has made M
such announcement, and he does not In,
tend TO make any. He wants TO keep the
other leaders guessing just as long as hs
can.
IF the delegates to the state convention
wish TO indorse President Taft they will
do So" declared Mr.. Barnes sagely. But
the whole discussion OF what the delegates
will do is absurd, because $4,000 persons
have to vote for those delegates on March
8 at the primaries. What am chiefly
concerned In is the platform"
Mr.. Barnes said he would go to Havana
the latter part Of the week 20 get little
rest before beginning hard work On his
way back he will stop OF in Washington
for talk with President Taft and others.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
LEAGUE INDoRsEs TAFT
Big Indiana Organization Records It's
Admiration for President.
INV Telegraph To The Tribune ]

By IelebIdpn " nv i'AhN't''l
New Castle Ind, Feb. 2.-President Tart
received generous Endorsement to-day at the
meeting OF the Indiana Lincoln League. an
organization which has membership OF
more than Ave thousand active Republicans
The resolutions. which were unanimously
adopted. declare that the Presidents FRANK
ness inspires public confidence In his hon-
esty OF purpose and that his administra-
ton will mark an era OF great prosperity
and material advancement. and that he Is
man fully equipped by natural endow-
ment self acquired and experience TO con-
ceive. the courage to dare and the force 10
execute"
The league indorsed his attitude toward
the tariff and the Tariff Board through
which he procures actual facts IN place Oh
academic theories regarding tho tarin'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
SOCIALIST FIGHTS GUARD PAY
Merrill Opposes Bill Urging Federal
Money for State Soldiers.
raw TeleRraph TO The Tribune. ]

Albany. Feb. l2-Herbert NJ Merrill OK
Schenectady, the Socialist member OF the
Assembly, in his first speech as the repre-
sentative OF the labortng Glass; sho"eu To-
night that he had little anecuioh ior the
National Guard.
Assemblyman Cuvilher caieu up io'
adoption his resolution ursihs Sohe. zoe "
mass the federal pay bill for the national
guards q, the various states. After he had
comnIeted his Introductory talk on the reso-
luton, Assemblyman Merrill arose to OBJ
Ject to the measure.
"As the representative of the iaeorins
o,assu ha sa,d I object TO giving any
more money to the military
The resolution was adopted after Assem-
blyman cuvillier had submitted statistics
from the Adjutant Generals office showing
that the proposed legislation would save
the state 81, 100000 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
HAD BOMB" FOR TAFT
Apparently Demented Man Ar
rested When Near President.

\ few minutes after President Taft and
his party left the Lincoln statue in front
Of the Essex county Courthouse In New
ark the police arrested man who car
ried "A paper box, In which he had said
there was enough dynamite 20 blow up
the courthouse" The man described him
self as William Meyers a jeweller, OF No
n Howard street. Newark. Tho police say
the man is demented.
Meyers said he came from Washington
and had an appointment with the Presl-
dent AZ ] o'clock yesterday. lie was ex-
rlalning the supposed mechanism OF his
internal machine" while the President
stood in front OF the courthouse. and per
sons who heard him told the police. The
box the man carried contained some en-
veIopes and two electric batteries.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
COLORADO INDoRSEs TAFT
Republicans Refuse to Pass Resolution
Favoring Roosevelt.

Denver, Feb. l2.-The Republican state
convention 20 select delegates and alter
mates to the national convention will meet
at Colorado Springs, March q. This was
decided by the state central committee here
to-day.
President Taft was indorsed for renomi-
nation. the vote being lO3 to TO- By SINH
lar vote an amendment indorsng Theodore
Roosevelt as Colorado's choice for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination was lost.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
LINCOLN LEAGUE FOR TAFT
Also Indorses Both United States Sen
ators from Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb 12.-President Taft,
Senator Shelby NJ Cullom and Senator
William Lorimer were indorsed at the state
convention Of the Lincoln Protective
League to-day, and the approval of the
league was given to the candidacy of Len
Small, OF Kankakee. for Governor of I'LL
nois.
Resolutions in line with the platform OF
the league, denouncing executive interfer-
ence with the Legislature, and declaring
against the Initiative. referendum and re-
call. were adopted.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
GEORGIA DELEGATES SPLIT
One Faction Indorses Administration
Other Elects Taft Delegates.

Savannah, Feb. l2.-After the police had
been called to stop disorder at the first
District Republican Convention here to-
day the delegates split, and each faction
elected delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton The majority faction. beaded by Post
master Blum, indorsed the Republican ad-
ministraton." while the other faction In
dorsed the work of President Taft and I'M
structed delegates for him.
Trouble started over contests OF dele
gates from four counties. II is expected
that the fight will be carried to the state
convention at Atlana on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
ALASKA DISTRICT FOR TAFT
Administration Indorsed by the
Farthest North Republicans.

Nome. Alaska, Feb 12-The Republican
district convention for the Second Alaska
Judicial Division met here Saturday and
elected delegates to the territorial conven-
tlon pledged TO President Taft
Resolutions indorsing tho Taft admins
tratlon were adopted. The following tcle-
gram was sent TO Secretary Hilles, at
Washington:
Please convey 20 the President greeting
from the Fdrthest North Republican con-
ventlon, whose nifty delegates 20 20 the
territorial convention al Cordova instruct
ed solid for his denomination.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION.

Lansing. Mich, Feb l2'-Governor Chase
S. Osborn announced to-day that he Is
preparing call for special session OF the
i,eeislatIire To convene Monday. February
26. The Governors action is said to have
been the result of urgent requests by Mchl-
gan voters for Presidential primary elcc-
uon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
TAFT DELEGATES INSTRUCTED.

Atlanta, Feb. 12.-Republicans of the
9Th Congress District OF Georgia to-day
elected ]. ]. Martin and William F. Penn
delegates to the Republican National Con-
vention, and instructed them for President
TaH
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

is a great mistake. Certainly tne o,,aht uilh
mutton in the additions TO the fleet ouslt io
not to be contemplated until the Farai'''
Canal is completed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
Prefers Creator to conqress.

But l understand" he said. that our
duty is to preserve the peace and keep
up our self-respect with other nations.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

/ Is that, being a party or prosLeeT, e,,t
acceptance by the whole people tmo ,ne
.hlngs for which it fought and IN WHICH
followed Lincoln's leadership, ..ocu
Men praise Lincoln to-day ana a't%Hn forN
he Republican party, altogether t Iife
,etful of the fact that in Lincoln i,.ai,y , i,I
he man and the party were SO eiVIvi tSat
lnited in aim and Accomplishment, Ut ~
the history Of the one is tne hl' SJsiorv
of the last fifty years, with one or Two S,
exceptions, has been the history OF .bae sne
Republican party The progress 'nn .ho
mas been made has been MADE py ulS
Republican party in the Legislature anu III
executive power intrusted TO II Dy 'iie
people at large.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
Legislation for Workinsmen.

In what respect does this interstate
commerce law, now need amendment? -?
Certainly there have been no suggestions
OF weight To show that il is not working
well; that the railroads are not striving
10 comply with its terms and that the
evils and defects in the railroad service
10 the public are not within complete
remedial effect by invoking the appllca-
tion Of the present statutes Now. |
admit that we have progressed in our
ideas since the last century in the gem
eral view that the government is moro
responsible for the comfort, safety and
protection OF the individual than II was
thought TO be under the laissez faire
Jeffersonian doctrine of government.
We have come to recognize that the
common law as II affected the relation
of the employer and the employe was a
law framed under the influence of the
employer, and that the principles that
obtained I'm that law. said to be based
upon public policy. could not be justified
by any proper modern view. For that
reason we have adopted a new employ
ers' liability act, regulating according to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
The Quickest Cough Cure
Cheap, But .URequaIed
A Whole Pint Of II for soc. Saves You
S2. Does the Work Quickly or
Money Refunded.

For quick and positive results. the pint
OF cough syrup that you make with a so
cent bottle Of Pinex cannot be e0ualed.
II takes hold instantly and will usually
STOP the most obstinate deep-seated cough
inside OF "A hours. Even Group and
wnooplng cough yield to il quickly.
The user of Pinex mixes il with home
made sugar syrup. This gives you full
plnt-a family supply-of better cough
remedy than you could buy ready mixed
Tor $50. Easily prepared = . minutes
= tull directions in package
PlneX soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes with remarkable rapidity. Ii
stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxa.
tive, and tastes good-children like IL
Excellent for hoaTseness, asthma, bron.
chitls, and other throat troubles. and has
wonderful record in cases of incipient
lung trouble.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract. rich in guaiacO and other natu-
raj healing pine elements. Simply mix
win sugar syrup or strained honey, in
pint bottle, and it is ready for use. Used
IN more homes in the U. S. and Canada
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine is
guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate OF guar
antee is wrapped in each package. Your
druggist has PineX or will gladly get il
Tor you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.
tt. Wayne, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR
U. S. SENATE

Declaring himself a progressive Re
publican, and adopting as his slogan,
Justice to be done to all men," ]. w.
Morton, formerly of Hood River, but
now resident of this city, today filed
with Secretary of State Olcott his
declaration of intention Of becoming
a candidate at the next general cleo
ton for the United States senate.
Morton includes in his platform
practically all of the progressive
measures. He declares himself also to
be in favor of Statement No. l, and the
popular election of senator's.
After District AttOrneyship,
John A. Jeffrey, the well-known
criminal lawyer, of Portland, today
also filed his declaration of intention
Of becoming a candidate for district
attorney for Multnomah county. He
is the first Democrat to file nomin-
ating declaration with the secretary
of state. He says, if elected, he will
give the people clean and progress
sive administration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
EITHER GO ON RECORD
OR KEEP OFF THE STREET

Complying with the requests made
upon 1t by the city council representa-.
tives of the Oregon Electric this fore.
noon at meeting with the ordinance
committee at the council chamber
agreed to insert common user clauses
in all franchises granted for industrial
spurs on Front street.
The Oregon Electric was represent
ed by Carl Grey, president of the Hill
lines in the state; Engineer Wicker
sham and John H. McNary, of the firm
of McNary & McNary, attorney for the
company.
The Portland, Eugene & Eastern.
which is also applying for franchises
for industrial spurs on this street.
was represented by Judge Slater, of
the law firm of Slater G. Pogue.
Willing to Comply.
For some time controversy has
existed between the railroad compan-
les and the council with relation to
the franchises on this street, but a
definite agreement has never been
made. The council has insisted that
the Oregon Electric, which has a fran
chise on the west side of the street,
put in common user clauses in its
franchises for Industrial spurs, and
that the Portland, Eugene & Eastern
do the same. This forenoon the rep
resentatives of the Oregon Electric
agreed to this, but the representatives
of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern.
while speaking in favor of the matter.
was not ready to go on record until a
further conference with the officials
OF the road. An additional week was
granted. There seems to be no doubt
now but that the companies will all
agree to the requests made upon them
by the council, and that this long con-
troversy will be settled satisfactorily
to all concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
BECHTEL 6 BYNON'S BARGAINS

80 acres of bottom land, Just right
for hops, mostly cleared, close to
town, a real fine piece of land.
Terms can be made. Price $3.50.
Fine warehose site on Trade street
near S. P. switch. S215 by $50 feet.
Faces two streets and has alley on
side. One of the best sites in Salem.
Price only $4,000, all assessments
paid.
Fine residence lot of Twentieth
street near Asylum avenue, close 10
carline, street and sewer assess
ments paid, sidewalk in, large lot 5Ox
17S feet to alley, price only $3.50.
This is a real bargain.
$4,000 will buy a good five room
bungalow and barn on a good lot on
State street, close in. All assessments
are paid. This is a rare snap.
Good six room house on good lot
with large barn in nice location for
only $3.50. Owner will take lots Up
to $3.50 for first payment and the
balance $40 per month, Z per cent.
Fine lot on carline in north part
of town. Size 5Ox125 to alley, price
only $4OO, Terms can be made tc
suit. This is a good building site.
$25OO will buy 20 acres of good
land three miles from Salem. This
can be had for a very small pay.
ment and the balance can run over a
period of five years. Has running
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
Edith Is FlirtatiOus.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.I

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE sailor
with a sweetheart in every port has
nothing on Mrs. Edith L. Parham, ac-
cording to her husband, who is suing
for divorce. "She's got suitor in
every. city-and a wanderlust," he
says.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
COMPETITION IS ALL OVER.
Continued from Page 1.)

that he believed the day of competi-
ton was over. Asked why competi-
ton had ceased, he replied: BE
cause the corporation representatives
are able to sit down and agree to
fix prices and then maintain them.
this is obvious"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
His Palace ScOrched.

-. tUNIIHD FhNbb LEAbED WIRN.
Vienna, Jan. 11.-A portion of the
Archduke Frederick's palace here
was destroyed by fire today, many
valuable paintings being ruined. The
flames started in the apartments of
the Archduchess Isabella.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11
To Cure a Geld in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money If II
fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

This year Lillian Russell will be
married again. She can alIord a new
husband every year, if she chooses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-11

water, good soil. well located, almost
all cleared.
BECHTEL & BYNON
347 State st. Tel. Main 452
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-22

Stamford, Texas, Ian. 22.-It is
reported here that S. NJ. Swenson &
Sons. New York bankers, have COM
pleted arrangements for the pur-
chase of what is said to be the most
extensive sulphur fields in the Unit
ed States. These sulphur beds are
located on a 10000 acre tract Of
land lying on the west banks and
near the mouth of the Brazos river.
It is stated thai the contract Of
purchase contained a clause obligat
ing the buyers to construct COM
plete plant for the development OF
the sulphur properties and that the
necessary machinery for so doing
has already been shipped to the
fields. The report further indicates
that plans have been formulated for
a townsite, construction of docks,
warehouses, hotel, bank, and. in
fact, everything that will facilitate
the work Of carrying on the propos-
ed mining operations.