davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04
News Of the Week From varI-
Gus Parts Of the State.
RETURNS STILL INCOMPLETE
Hanna Has Lead of About Fourteen
Hundred for Republican Guber-
Material Nomination.

Practically complete returns in the
Second congressional district strength.
en- the claim of Young for the nom
ination. He has probably been named.
although w. P. Tuttle came very near.
ly nosing out a victory.
Figures on the secretary of state
contest increase Thomas Halls lead
and he has been nominated with a
majority of about 1000.
For commissioner of railroads.
where three are to be nominated, only
scattering returns have become avail
able, but they show that the contest
for the three places lies beween four
men, the three present board e
bers, o. p. N. Anderson, w. H. Mann
and w. H. .Stutsman, and J. Purcell
of Fargo, with the indications strong.
ly in favor of Purcell being able to
displace n of the men, probably
Stutsman, who is president of the
board.
No new returns have become avail
able on the Democratic gubernatorial
contest and there is little hope of be-
ing able to pick the winner for several
days. =,
For the Republican gubernatorial
nomination there has been no change,
l.. B. Hanna retaining his majority of
about 1,400. He claims his nomina-
ton by about 1000 on first and second
choice ballots.
P. D. Norton was successful on re-
turns received in displacing Leslie
Simpsons apparent majority for con-
gross In the Third district, Norton is
the present secretary of state and
on first choice ballots, with all coun
ties but Mercer reported, he has s.
426 votes against 1924 for Simpson.
On second choice, with all but four
counties represented, he has 1882 as
against 692 for Simpson.
Norton made a great run in the nor
thern part of the district, where it
was supposed other candidates from
that section would cut his vote down.
In the south he also reduced Simp-
sons lead through the second choice.
Simpsons greatest strength was in
his w county, where he was given
a majority over Norton of nearly
1000.
h W. C. Gilbreath, despite the hard
fight that was made against him for
commissioner of agriculture and Ia
Dor, has again been returned the NOM
inee of his party. Several strenuous
campaigns have been waged against
Mr.. Gilbreath, but he has always been
successful.
In the case of Andrew Miller, attor-
ney general, the expected happened.
BY dividing the field with three can
didates opposing him the opposition
vas unable to make an impression
and Miller was nominated by a good
plurality. e. J. Taylor for superin-
tendent of instruction, and A. T.
Kraabel for lieutenant governor, ap.
parently win.
For secretary Of state Thomas Hall
made a surprisingly strong run and
seems to have been nominated. Hen
ry was the candidate against P. D.
Norton two years ago and came very
close to being elected, losing out by
a majority of only a few hundred.
Democratic figures, as usual, are
not available and it will require an
other week before the exact result
of the contest between George P.
Jones and r. o. Hellstrom for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
will be known. The few returns show
that Hellstrom is slightly in the lead.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04
Judge cowan Retired.

Following the cleanest campaign in
the history of the district C. ". Buttz
of Minnewaukan vas returned a win
ner owe Judge John Cowan of Devils
Lake for district judge. carrying Ben
son, Rollette and Towner counties,
while Cowan carried Ramsey county
by 179. Buttz' margin in Benson, his
home county, will be over 300, while
he claims at least 100 margin in
Towner and Rollette. Interest in the
judicial election overshadowed the
gubernatorial contest here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04
Franchise to Car Company.

The Fargo city council granted a
twenty-five year franchise to the
Fargo and Moorhead Street Railway
company OF condition that 1t build an
extension from Moorhead to Dillwortn,
Mimi, within six months. It will be
the first i%nterurban line in that sec.
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04

Total number of delegates 1888;
necessary for choice 726.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-07-04
Favors Liberal Land Laws.

Declares the unnecessary withdraw
al Of public lands tends to retard de-
velopment and bring reproach upon
policy Of conservation; that reserva-
lions should be limited to purposes
which they purp0rt to serve; favors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21

the hair or an eyebrow or something
when their holds slipped, But they
got him safe to the sands. There the
rescued man proved to be a big, husky
individual, who had evidently been a
man of great strength before his fig
ure slipped.
"Whadje want to do that for?''
asked the rescued man, angrily. Then
he turned and, though weak and
shaky dashed back into the sea.
Hes nut" said Mr.. Thorpe to
the lifeguard. And so they went for
him again and dragged him to land,
not quite so gentle this time. Thorpe
had to thump him in the wind to still
his protests. and when the rescued
man got his breath back he tried t.
hit his heroic rescuer with a rock.
whats the matter with you, any.
how" Thorpe asked, Indignantly.
Nothing, you NUT" was the sur
| prising reply of the rescued man
I'm all right. The guy who is In
trouble is still out there"
sure enough. Thorpe and the
lifeguard saw, beyond the outer lin,
ot breakers, man making his slow
way to shore He was weak and fri
ghtened. but he was getting in al
right Thorpe apologized to the maI
he had pulled out of the nice, coo
wet and went away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21
FLESH FORMING FOOD.

When you buy a package of Sam
ose. the great flesh-forming food,
weigh yourself and see how much
YOU gain in the first weeks use. The
Pendleton Drug Co. will tell of many
of their customers who a month or
so ago were thin, pale and haggard,
but who are now, through the use of
Samose, plump, strong and happy,
with perfect health and attractive
flesh. They have seen so many in
stances of the wonderful power of
Samose to restore the weak and sick
to strength and health, and to make
good natural flesh that they give
their personal guarantee with every
package of Samose they sell to refund
the money if it does not prove salts
factory.
Samose is a pure preparation, and
can be used with absolute confidence
by the most delicate. 1t gives remark
able results with children who are
weak and run dowr and without ap-
petite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as heralds
of advancing age. Gray hair, however
handsome it may be, makes a person
look old. We all know the advantages
of being young. Aside from the good
impression a youthful appearance makes
on others, simply knowing that you are
Hooking fit gives one courage to
undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap of looking old
on account of gray hairs, when simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in a few days time
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as a color restprer and
scalp tonic as we'll. Our grandmothcrs
used a 'Sage Tea" for keeping their
hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
we have an ideal preparation of Sage,
combined with Sulphur and other valua-
BILE remedies for dandruff, itching scalp
and thin, weak hair that is split at the
ends or constantly coming out A few
applications of this valuable remedy
will bring back the color, and in short
time it will remove every trace of dan
druff and greatly improve the growth
and appearance of the hair. A.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the difference
in your hair after a few days treat
ment. All druggists sell it, under guar
antee that the money will be refunded if
the remedy is not exactly as represented.
For Sale BY Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21

THEY MEANT WELL.

The last regular football team at
Columbia university had as a captain
one Tom Thorpe. says the New York
correspondent of the Cincinnati Times
Star Thorpe is high, wide and i'm
petious The other day he was stand
ing on the sands at Long Beach, when
he heard fain cries beyond the outer
line of rollers. Thorpe could just see
a man out there. Apparently he
needed help
Come" said Mr.. Thorpe to the
nearest lifeguard, and they went
They smashed through the breakers
and did a fancy crawl stroke to the
side of the endangered man.
Put your hand on my shoulder .
said Thorpe.
''Bawgle, woggle ooog," satd the
man, or something like that.
Thorpe got him by one arm and
the life guard got him by the other
Now and then they caught him by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21
~NAAo~~N~

II is possible Pendleton will have
q patient ready for the branch asylum
before II is completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21
SYMPATHETIC BURGLAR.

81 woke up suddenly the other night
and thought l heard a burglar in the
room l sat up in bed and that awoke
my wife,
What did she do?"
"She accused me, as usual, of hav-
ing a burglar bug. Said I'd never
hear a burglar if l lived 1000 years.
| said I'd bet I would. She said she'd
bet I wouldn't. And just then a
shadowy form rose from behind the
dresser and a hoarse voice eXclaim-
ed He wins, madam
Did you catch him?"
Catch him? I didn't try. I just
laid there and laughed and heard
him slam the door and run down the
street. And say, my wife was so mad
she didn't speak to me for whole
day. But I'll bet ore thing"
What is it?'
"In bet that burglar was a mar
ried man."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21

so many decent women will dress so
that they attract attention and cause
vulgar remarks of the worst men and
boys on the streets and in public
places"
This is part of report which
started a discussion on short skirts,
thin hose, low necks bath-towel
gowns and other fashion vagaries at
the conVention of the National Drug
gists' association 1t is backed by most
of the women who are here taking a
prominent part in the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21
PLEA FOR MODEST woMANHooD
Report is Made to Druggists Conven-
ton in Milwaukee.

Mrs. G. p. Mills.
Evanston, ILL.,, recommends that we
as a woman's organization. join our
voices and influence in behalf of mod
est womanhood.
at seems to Mrs. Mills, as it must
to all of us, that it is unfortunate
that as long as so much is being done
to control the white slave traffic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21

In his speech of acceptance Cover
nor Marshall made some pointed state
ments. He struck the
..EaualizatiOn keynote of the Wilson
of Marshall cam paign
Opportunity" when he declared the
"only equalization JUS
tifiable in our government is the
equalization of opportunity" With
that sentiment all fair minded men
will agree who are not blinded by
partisan prejudice or are connected
with interests that enjoy special pri-
vileges at the expense of the public
In large measure the ills of the
country at present arise from the
fact the tariff makers during the past
% years have not looked to promot-
ing equality of opportunity but to ad-
vancing the interests that were influ-
entail in keeping the republican party
in mower. Most of the mammoth for
tunes like those of Carnegie, Rookie
feller, Morgan and Perkins came
from the formation of the trusts.
Those men were able to make hun
dreds of millions of dollars by the
simple process of getting together
and voting it to themselves. Carne-
gle made 100000, 900 when the steel
trust was formed ]. P. Morgan was
given a fee of $60,000,000 for form
ing the trust and others fared well
in proportion.
Without a protective tariff in force
the great trusts could not have been
formed with their inflated capitali-
cations. Without that protective wall
the steel trust could not have been
formed on such an unfair basis
Without protection the trust could not
sell structural steel in America at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 a
ton higher than it sells the same pro-
duct abroad. Without the protective
wall that trust could not sell wire
nails at home at prices ranging as
high as s5.26 a ton more than it sells
the same nails abroad. Without the
protective wall few If any of our trusts
would have enjoyed the ''fine pick
ing" they have found and our mas
ters Of industry" would not be so
overburdened with wealth they have
not earned.
The first remedial step should be
10 get away from a tariff for special
privilege and to adjust the schedules
with a sole view to raising revenue
Cut out the obstructions and let the
stream flow freely in. natural chan
nels and by so doing provide so far as
the government is able TO do 1t for
an equalization Of opportunity
That Is what manly and womanly
people need and want. They need no
porcelain bath tubs" from George
w. Perkins such as DR.. Coe promises.
They need no favors from Carnegie
or Rockefeller. They deserve and
should have fair deal as far as the
government is concerned-nothing
more, nothing less. The Wilson-Mar-
snail candidacy calls for such pro"
gram and it is a program which If fol-
lowed will restore our government to
the path of freedom and equality
from which during the past 20 years
81 has strayed afar.
S@o~~S~
1t is possible Pendleton will have
a patient ready for the branch asylum
before It is completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21
otncla, City and Counts PaDer.
GIVE Us MEN.

} God give us men; time like y
} this demands
} Great hearts. strong minds, true =
} faith and ready hands.
} Men whom the lust of office '
} cannot. kill,
} Men whom the spoils of office y
cannot buy;
B Men who possess opinions and '
B will;
B Men who love honor; men =
B who will not lie. =
D Men who can stand before =
demagogue,
, And brave his treacherous Z
= batteries without wink
= ing;
. Tall men, sunburnt, who live 4
. above the fog,
. In puolic duty, and in private 4
= thinking
. Josiah Gilbert Holland. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21

When it's your turn to face the
Judge the scales OF justice usually go
wrong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21

The kilograms and letters sent yes
terday to Dr. Calbraith should con-
vince that gentleman
IL Is n state that IL he becomes
and superintendent of the
We Know II. branch hospital he
will have the good
will and cooperation of local peo-
lie. on the part OF Pendleton peo-
ple there is no disposition to consider
the institution as a local affair or -
demand that a Pendleton man or
even an eastern oregon man be nam
ad as superintendent To be sure
many would be glad to see a local
man honored with the post. But fit
pess for the place, not geography
should be the deciding factor and all
right minded people are willing to
have the state board use its judgment
as to fitness. Governor West, Treas
urer KAY and Secretary Olcott should
know what qualities an asylum SUI
perintendent should have. They are
all residents of Salem and have seen
the operation of the institution there,
so know something of the duties that
will confront the man who takes
charge of the Eastern Oregon branch
hospital In selecting a man from
Portland for the place they are en-
tirely justified. They would be justi-
fled in bringing a man here from
New York or from Germany II by Sc
ioing they could obtain better talen
than would otherwise be obtainable
What the state of Oregon expects
from the Eastern Oregon Hospital i
good service for its patients. 1t wa
not established for the benefit of an,
one wanting a position or for the ben
eft of any community.
Meanwhile Pendleton could effec
lively show its appreciation of tn
branch hospital by constructing
highway to the institution. The pres
ent condition of the northside street
is bad and one of these days tn
city will come in for some harsh crit
icism unless an improvement is mad'
Ii would be exceedingly good polio
to have that driveway improved be
fore another legislative committe
comes here to investigate affairs.
SS@&O$Ss~
At their meeting in Portland tn
bull moosers voted down resolutio
asking Dan Kellaher TO get off tn
republican electoral ticket and ru
simply as a progressive. Evidentl
they want Kellaher to run on bot
tickets which is strange conduct 70
men who represent the 'honor an
high purposes of the nation" to us
the words of our local bull moos
chief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-21

Many young mans chances in lif
go up in cigarette smoke.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
QUIT TRYING TO FOOL OURSELVES.

\ take pride in believing that section our city are
w among the most prosperous in the We also try
make ourselves believe that such community there
no needy and extremely poor people.
We prosperous community but the quit trying
tool ourselves into believing that there needy and
families suffering for the necessities of life midst the
off we will be.
Grand Junction. like other cities of our size has manv poor
people
This winter owing certain circumstances there will be
worthy people needing help substantial way than any
during the past decade We be accused of saying something
that should be whispered only but going say the
same
Yesterday and previous days The Sentinel urged the ct
who comfortable circumstances do their duty toward
making the holiday brighter and the winter peasanr
the needy of community.
The Sentinel has been made acquainted within the past few
days of several deplorabe of dtuion and
One of these that of unfortunate,
dtou mother South Seventh deserted by her husband
after coming here from mining camp and having children
the oldest not years OF age and the Youngest only weeks old
her hands In her desperate circumstances the poor mother
making her the best she could The hardhps that she
and the little ones undergoing without complaint almost
Hardly of the of life their
command until wamhearted citizens learned of their plight
hnk of the little babe chilly nights like these with his tender
little body covered only with thin garment and the family
housed building with little fuel keep that building comfort
able!
The Salvation Army the Associated Charities the Eks Lodge
and other are doing effective work to help out such
they called their attentions but the people generally
take interest such things and make plain the
hearted generosity that characterzes the people
Some say why, the county has poor fund ~ True has
but from all have been able learn that poor fund
badly named and is by no means accessible it should be-
openng Hn odm citizen d RptGnt M ns
have been hard with many many people There going be
much suffering people who worthy and in
dstrou this if the hundreds of families comfortably
situated don't help It's going be the hardest this
respect that have known here This oldtime knows
what he is talking about.
The Sentinel every and be thoughtful
and octos of the worthy fortunaes these days Let
there be suffering for of the of life in midst
he Salvation Army and the Associated Charities tell YOU
where donations will do good.
And any who know where help needed requested
report the same to The Sentinel and will that such
are attention
Every city has its needy and unfortunate Grand Junction
has her share let who better off seek Tighten the
dens and send the sunshine comfort homes that
as coy and pleasant
Remember, W. brothers keeper
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

Coupled with the announcement of a proposed big pood
roads booster meeting be held in Denver tomorrow is the @
geson that Denver branch of the Midland Highway Association
might be formed
his sounds significant; but it is surprising 1t so
nfcan IN that the indicates another step the movement
part OF Denver to have the proposed
highway through Denver As the the Mofat tunnel
Denver IS at liberty to highway if she gets right
way and puts the She has right however to any
state appropriations which might be made for the construction
the Colorado link in the official anscontinenta highway By
regularly constituted convention the e trail and Rainbow
route designated portion the Colorado the high
way across the country he large through properly m
credited delegates voted All of the the state outside
Denver should not lose sight of this They should nA
allow themselves to be bamboozed by all this talk of good
roads organizations and booster meetings.
The Colorado branch of the official transconnenta HIGH
has been fixed and there under the for further
discussion of this road The president of the Colorado
Association and those back him loyal the Santa Fe trail and
Rainbow route should lose opportunity with Amer
Automobile Manufacturers Association and other organ
zaton that might contribute financial aid the establishment and
construction OF all anscontnenta highways and not only
to it that the Santa Fe trail and Rainbow get share
but to make plain all such that this the official
route through Colorado"
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
PROGRAM OF WORK FOR ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES Will BE ANNOUNCED AT
THANKSGIVING SERVICE THURSDAY

Grand Junction churches will
unite in the annual observance of
Thanksgiving day with union ser
vice at the Methodist church at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning. All of
the clergymen of the churches rep
resented will take some par in the
service. The sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rev. +. c. Smith of the
Episcopal church, who has chosen
topic appropriate for the occasion
One of the features of the service
will be the announcement; of the pro-
gram outlined by the Associated
Charities organiZat tion for their work
up TO the end of the year President
r. C.. Walker of the organization
will make the announcement.
The funds secured in the collection
at this special service will be turned
over to the Associated Charities as a
nucleus to their fund. A large and
generous collection is looked for.
The Methodist choir will furnish
special music for the service. under
the direction of Prof. Carl Hillyer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
SAMPLINERS
Who Do As They Advertise.

good wife lived happily experiencing the average number of
and and trials and buaton that to ALL They
raised large family They modestly successful in fnan-
ca her lives upright honorable and clean. Their
lives sincere and osentatous Christian lives. They
devoted each other their family and their friends
good ghbors and good citizens
Thus through the years they travelled the
way, unknown to fame and renown.
And John Schoenng, the mellow evening his long
life precedes his faithful that journey all
take Behind him John Schoenng leaves good and hal
lowed memory of useful and noble life; what if
his is written the Scroll of Fame?
The useful the quiet the honorable and the unpretentious
life the best life after all What should ask than that
we be permitted round like that of John
Schoening?
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
BRECKENRIDGE DRY
FIRST DAY IN YEARS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Breckenridge, Colo, Nov. 20
Last Sunday was the first strictly
dry Sunday in Breckenridge for about
four years. After the failure Of a
jury to convict in recent Sunday
closing suit against a Dillon saloon
keeper for violation of the closing
law. District Attorney James T. Ho-
gan ordered that the saloons in SUM
nit county must close on Sunday and
at midnight on week days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26
WHAT MORE SHOULD We ASK, AFTER ALL?

X1 read last night in The Sentinel of the death of John Schoen-
w ing As read of his long useful honorable, yet
pcous and unpccuar life could help but ask ourselves
the question Isn't such life be desired above life of
and fame ?sn such life in the after all the
most successful life?
John Shoenng made his way by hard work and honest
cndeavor Fifty and ago he married and he and his
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-26

les the murder of girl strkbreaker before the fact H.
their speeches during the strike melted that resulted in ~
murder NN
tacular features. f''
Our sympathy with the defendants all times The v
dict of acquittal suits