davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07

Liquid blue is weak solution. Avoit
1t. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue. the blue
that's all blue. Ask your grocer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07

According to experiments in Ger
man schools girls seem to have the
color sense better developed than boys.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07

YOUNG MEN AND LADIES, BECOME,
telegraph operators: easy to learn, steady
work. short hours, fine opportunity to
travel. Students assisted to good paying
positions on railroads, steamships and in
cities when qualified Wireless and Morse
telegraph courses taught quickly. Write
for our free scholarship plans. Pacific
Telegraph & Railway Institute, Washing
ton Building, Seattle. Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslows Sooth-
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07

FOR SALE-25U A. RANCH NEAR
Phoenix, B. c.. Can; 10 a. cult; S r.
house. barns. outbldgs., stock. machin-
cry, etc; 100 hogs, 300 chickens, etc. Ad-
dress GUST. JOHNSON, Phoenix, b. c.,
Can, Box 2SS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07

Dorothy-Why don't you invite VI
Wan to your bridge whist partiesf I
understand she plays remarkably we'll
Estelle-Yes; she does play remark.
ably we'll. That Is the reason we don't
want her.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07

"He drinks heavily"
81 know it.
'He CANDLES. -
~ am going to marry him to reform
h m. -
"My girl, listen to me. Try one ex-
pertinent fore you do that
"What experimental
'Take in weeks washing to do
and see how you like it,"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-640 A. ALL CULT, NEAR
Odessa, Adams Co.. Wash; 4 r. house,
barn. outbdgs., granary, sheds, etc. G.
label, Lamona, Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07

No thoughtful person uses liquid blue.
It's a pinch of blue in large bottle Of
water. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue the
blue that's all blue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07

elbow do you tell the difference be-
tween yacht and a sailboat9' said
the girl with the inquiring mind. "By
lookin' into the pantry" replied Cap
tain elect. "If she carries plenty OF
refreshments and seegars, she's a
yacht. If it IS mostly plain victuals,
she IS sailboat ''-Washington Star.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07
MADAME DEL SOL
Clairvoyant
Palmisf

even years in India
Pupil of Cheiro. Send an
imprint of your palm, to-
gether with 80 cents. and
get a full and complete life
reading. Address: 1904 Sd
avenue. Seattle, Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07

FOR SALE-32O A., ALL CULT, IN TE-
ton Co. Mont; story house. barn, sheds,
"corrals etc. Being a widow, will sacri-
flee NJ. Crane. Ephrata. Wash.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07

FOR -sALE-16O A. NEAR DEARY, La
tab Co., Idaho; s a. cult; house, barn,
sheds, fruit. ETC.; price $4,000. b. Baker.
Deary Idaho.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-28
CAPT. BLOWERS DIES
AT PORTLAND HOME

Capt. Amby S. Blowers, one of the
pioneer merchants of the city of Hood
River and who was for many years ac-
tive in civic and political life here,
died very suddenly at his home in Port
land last Saturday morning. Mr.,
Blowers removed from here about four
years ago, first to Lents, suburb of
Portland, and later to his Portland
residence. Mr.. Blowers removed with
his family from Minnesota in 1889. He
and his son, Laurence N. Blowers, pur-
chased from E. l.. Smith his mercantile
business here and later the interest of
the son was purchased by the late Geo.
z. Crowell.
During all of his years here Mr..
Blowers figured prominently in civic
and political life and in the activities
of the local circle of Masonry. For
three years he was mayor Of the city
and served several terms on the coun-
Gil. He was county commissioner for
four years of Wasco county before
Hood River county was established.
Capt. Blowers, II. F. Davidson, Frank
Davenport, Sr., c. A. Bell, l.. f. Morse
and others dug the first irrigation sys-
TEN ever constructed in Hood River
valley. 1t was on the West Side and is
now part of the system of the Hood
River Irrigation district. He was one
of the first directors of the First Ma
tional Bank.
Capt. Blowers is the first of the Past
Masters of the local Masonic lodge to
be called in death. He was charter
member of the lodge as we'll as of the
Chapter of the Eastern Star and the
Chapter of Royal Arch Mssons.
The deceased was also prominent in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-28
CITIZENS ASK THAT
BOOKS BE AUDITED

A petition signed by more than so
citizens was presented at the Monday
night meeting of the council asking
that the books of the city engineers
office be audited for the past two years.
Councilman Staten spoke with some
heat on the subject, stating that he
would like to see the council take i'm
mediate action on the matter. Council
man Staten is Of the opinion that the
city is paying too great an amount for
its engineering expenses. The petition
was referred to the finance committee
for investigation.
A petition signed by So signatures
was presented asking that the serpen-
tine road be improved. Councilman
Mayes declared that he road was in
need of improvement and expressed
himself being in favor of giving the
petitioners concrete walks instead of
the boaru ones as asked for. Rev. j.
l.. Hershner addressed the council,
telling the needs of the street improve
ment, in order that the people of the
East Heights may have a convenient
passage to the business district of the
town.
The street committee reported that
the owner of the place on the East Side
grade, where the city had been secur-
ing gravel for street Improvement had
written announcing that he would sell
the premises to the city, but that he
would not care for them to secure
gravel or stone by the wagon load.
The committee recommended that the
stone be used for several months on he
streets to determine its qualities before
making any purchase. p. M. Morse,
city engineer, was instructed to send
a sample of the rock to some expert to
be tested
The street committee also reported
that an investigation had been made
of the proposed way into the manufac-
turing district and recommended that
the property owners, the Fruit Grow
ers' Supply Co.. Capt. c. P. McCan
and the Apple Growers Union, be ap-
preached on the matter and the right
of way secured. However, it has not
yet been determined whether to make
the road extend from the corner of the
Davidson Fruit COmpany's building or
in straight line on the extension of
Railroad avenue.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-28

educational work. having served a
number of years on the local school
board. Although coming from an an
cestry all Of whom had had the advant-
ages of a higher education, Captain
Blowers was self made. Yet he real
lied the worth of education and worked
toward the end that the children of his
generation might be privileged TO Sc
cure the best of learning.
Capt. Blowers and his son Laurence
N. built the first brick structure in the
city Of Hood River. Ii stands at the
corner of Oak and Second street and
is now occupied by the grocery firm of
Kinnaird 4 Larwood. The old general
merchandise storehouse of Capt. Blow
ers and his son is now the Dickinson
boarding house. Capt. Blowers built
two residences in the city of Hood
River, one Of which Is now occupied by
J. l.. Blount and the other by Carl II.
Vaughan.
The deceased was born at East Otto,
Cattaraugus county. New York. in
lS45, of a prominent Colonial stock.
His ancestors were prominent among
the students of Harvard college and in
the ministry and judiciary of the Colon
ial and later periods.
When the deceased was but a small
lad his family removed TO Minnesota.
During the Civil war Capt. Blowers
served first in the 10th u. S. Regulars
and then in the End Minnesota Cavalry,
Company A. After the end of the
Civil war he served in Indian cam
paigns and took part in quelling the
Black Hill outbreaks. During the In.
dian wars he came in touch with the
noted Indian fighter, Col. William
Cody. popularity known as Buffalo Bill
Because of his knowledge of Military
tactics Capt. Blowers organized a com
panty of militia here and for severa
years served as its captain. Durinl
his residnece in Minnesota Capt. Blow
ers took an active part in civic ant
political life and served as the mayol
of New York Mills and county commits
sioner of Otter Tail county.
April Is, 1886, the deceased was mar
ried to Miss Ellen N. Damon at Pres
ton, MINI. Nine children resulted from
this union, all of whom, but one, sur
vive. They are Laurence N. Blowers
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Yates, Mrs. Chas. T
Early and Mrs. John. r. Nickelsen, o
this county; and Mrs william Sheetz
Mrs. William Haynes, Samuel Blower
and A. S. Blowers, Jr., of Portland
Captain Blowers also leaves surviving
the wife of his second marriage, Mrs
Melissa Ray Blowers.
The funeral sermon was preached b
Rev. j. l.. Hershner at the Bartmes
chapel. At the grave Masonic ritual
istic exercises were conducted. Th
active pallbearers we're A. d. Moe, DI
]. f. Watt, h. o. Blanchar, d. McDor
aid, Truman Butler and J. X. Carson
The honorary pail bearers were mad
up of members of the Grand Army, {
! which Capt. Blowers was a member
and past officer. They were Col S.
Blythe, Newton Clark, G. II. Strant
! han, Jonh A. Wilson, j. A. Frazier al
lG. r. Castner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-28

A reception to the congregation will
be held at the Heights church on
Thursday night. A Thanksgiving Of
fering towards the relief.work Of the
church will be received.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-28
WE GIVE THANKS
For the many blessings bestowed
unon us during the past year. &.

For the many blessings bestowed
upon us during the past year.
Examine The following carefully as we predict that the lucky people
for thanks th l neA year
o3 Acres highly improved dairy ranch Forest g We acres
cultivation slashed timber good buh1 stocked
pigs chickens, Complete equipment ol Arn imp
ments buggies, horses, Level land on county road
mile school church, electric railroad CROSSE corner
place $4,000 will exchange for good improved liood River
orchard of about value
district high class ul bearing
chard balance old. Very modern Improvements
including fine equipment of all stock and TOOLS Price
$4,000 viii SS0OO Balance long time on easy terms
" hat Have You to Offer?
40 Side, main county road close
railroad station stores school, S2 in orcha II
bearing balance Old Fair buildings good complete
ncding Price 1920 o. Terms, SON cash.
balance 10 years at 9 cent
G. Y. EDWARDS & co. Agnts,
HOOD RIVER. OREGON
FRUIT LANDS AND ORCHARDS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-24
GRANDMOTHER
USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color.

It is easier to preserve the color of the
hair than to restore it, although it is
possible to do both. Our grandmothers
understood the secret. They made a
sage tea" and their dark, glossy hair
long after middle life was due to this
fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before
they are fifty, but they are beginning to
appreciate the wisdom of our grand
mothers in using sage tea for their
hair and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan-
tage of the past in that 1t can get a
ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's
sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a
scalp tonic and color restorer TINS prepa-
ration is vastly superior to the ordinary
sage tea made by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the hair de-
pends on a healthy condition of the scalp.
wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy
quickly kills the dandruff germs which
rob the hair of its life, color and lustre,
makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives
the hair strength, color and beauty, and
makes it grow.
Get d 50-cent bottle from your druggist
today. He will give your money bach
IL you are not satisfied after a fair trial.
AScnt, Charles w. Menk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12

farmer lacks this machinery and
lacking it, he suffers unreasonably
This is not theory.
But the advantages to be gained
by the adoption of this plan go be-
yond the direct savings in interest
charges to the farmer The great
necessity which prompted the estab'
lishment and extension of this plan
throughout Europe was that of check
ing the rapidly advancing increases
in the cost of foodstuffs, brought
about by the inevitable increase in
consumption and the failure of the
long-drained soil to afford cores
ponding increase in production. That
problem faces the people of this coun-
try today-not in so severe form as
it threatened the older countries OF
Europe, but, still, as a great and press
ing economic problem.
"In Europe this problem has been
successfully met, first, by reducing
the cost to the farmer of producing
his crops and secondly. by increas-
ing his production through the adop-
ton of improved methods of cultiva-
ton. Both the federal and state
governments in this country have
done much to afford the farmers in
struction in improved agricultural
methods. But it still remains for us
to reduce the cost of the farmers
production by affording him the nee
essary capital for the exploitation Of
his soil upon the most advantageous
terms. He must be afforded the mon
ey necessary for him to adopt i'm.
proved methods. 1t must be made
profitable for him to place every acre
OF his ground under cultivation. This
offers the consumer relief from the
increasing cost of foodstuffs."
President Taft strongly depreciates
any idea of establishing cooperative
credit in the United States through
the support of government subsi-
dies.
I'VE must establish a credit sys-
tenn of, for, and by the farmers of
the United States, he writes. 1.-THE
country enjoys today great prosperity
the factories are busy, the working
men are employed, and everywhere
the wheels of industry hum. The
farmer shares in this general pros
perity The proposal which l make
is not to substitute the American
farmer. Fortunately for the country
he does not need it, nor would he
accept it."
President Taft warns the governors
that in this plan, as in all financial
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
-IIIE HATTIESBURG NrMo

tegrity of the states in order that this
republic may endure and its people be
free.
You stand for government by
rulers in place of laws and you con
slider yourself the indispensable
man."
The South believes in constitutions
government and it's Democratic blood
rebels at the Idea of the dictatorship
you would establish.
We might condone, though never &C
cept, your reactionary views on the
tariff, as due to your intimacy with
the trusts and your dependence on
Special Interests for campaign con
tributions. We might palliate your
greed for federal power and your trea
son to the third term precedent as the
outbreak of a fiery ambition but
the South cannot overlook the Peck
sniffian hypocracy with which you are
now seeking to cozen it votes.
We judge you by what you have
done rather than by what you pro
TESS.
Your promises, as your record
proves, are but weathercocks that
shift with every wind of expediency
Just as you clamo rfor the ne.
gro's suppression when you are South
and for his equality when you are
North, so on every other issue. you
are the lightning-change montebank
of the time.
By turns, you wear the lions and
the ass's skin.
In one breath you clamor for in
dustrial justice and in the next you
propose to legalize monopoly.
You denounce the bosses" one mo-
ment and the next take them to your
bosom.
You preach pure politics while your
own hands are dripping with campaign
fat from the Interests.
In truth you stand at Armageddon
and you battle for the trusts.
Go home, Colonel.
The South is hospitable but it isn't
so gullible as you seem to think.
1t isn't yet ready to sell its Demo
cratic birthright for your mess of
political vagaries.
Its people are marching in loyal
phalanx behind a leader who has
sprung from their own soil, marching
with clear eyes and true hearts to
certain victory.
Don't delude yourself by thinking
they will desert such a cause and
such an opportunity for the tin horns
and stale ballyhoos of your charlatan
show.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
LADIES HAD NARROW
ESCAPE IN RUNAWAY

A very serious accident was narrow
ly averted on Bay street yesterday
afternoon when a collision occurred
between buggy driven by Miss Tina
johnson and one occupied by Mrs.
L. D. Woodruff and Mrs. ]. G. Pow
er. As a wheel on each Of the buggies
struck, that of the buggy in which
Mesdames Wooruff and Power were
riding was demolished. Their horse
became frightened and at once start
ed to run, Mrs. Power having been
thrown out. She was caught between
the wheel and the buggy body and
carried some distance, making a very
narrow escape for her life. Her arm
was slightly hurt and she was great
ly shocked by the accident.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain deed of trust executed and de-
livered by Eugene b. George Chis
wife, Annie B. George, joining there
I'M, of the County of Forrest and
State of Mississippi to and in favor
of Edward w. Bell of the County of
Chatham and State of Georgia, as
trustee for The Georgia State Savings
Association Of Savannah, a corpora
ton under the laws of the State of
Georgia, on the 30th day of June, A. D.,
1911, and recorded in the office of
the Clerk of the Chancery Court of
Forrest County, Mississippi, in Book
8 of Records of Mortgages and Deeds
OF Trust on land of said County on
pages 114-5-6, the undersigned as the
trustee named in said deed of trust
VIII offer for sale and sell at public
cutlery to the highest bidder for cash
in front of the Court House door of
Forrest County, Mississippi, on the
4th day Of November A. D., 1912,
during the legal hours of sale, the fol.
lowing described real estate, situate
in the County of Forrest, and State
Of Mississippi, to-wit:
Lots one % and two (2) in block
eighty-three (S3) of the Hamper and
Winery or Hamper and Levin addi-
ton to the City of Hattiesburg etc.
each lot fronting fifty 500 feet on
south side of Rebecca avenue. with a
depth of two hundred C2OO) feet, to.
gether with all the improvements
thereon
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to
pay Tor titles. Edward W. Bell.
I-4sdts Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
HOW THE PRESIDENT IS ELECTED
Daily okIahomian:

IN heconered political like the
the election of president
there were only candidates necessity
get majority all the in
o'oate VIII get majority all the
dent who receives the
electoral o that state
we nave only to turn to political history will
an eecton where state
uon yet that state did
candidate.
Srover Cleveland a fewh
votes He did a
reserved the largest number
sen the eectora
election. ~ ~
mere are 31 electoral
ceves zoo votes VIII be
da 70
majority in anys
we might Illinois
election
PRESIDENT 81
received
given the electoral Illinois N sentie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12

schemes, there is room for harmful
EXPEDITION for personal gain.
"The most essential point to bear
in mind is the need for the assump-
ton by the federal and state govern
ments of the responsibility for eco
nomically and honestly conducted in
situations. Such assumption is the
essential precedent for obtaining the
confidence of the American as we'll as
the European investing public"
If this safeguard is given the farm
land banks President Taft is convinc-
ed that he can secure the farmers
a market for their mortgage loans
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
ENGLISH AS SHE IS WRIT

Anybody be editor
do to sit at his desk six days in the week.
twelve months of the stuff this:
Mrs
self in the pantry
"A mischievous lad struck compan.
the
John Doe climbed the of looking for
leak and fell, striking himself he backp porch"
While Harold home from
church social Saturday night dog and bit Mr.
public square" ~
cat Friday whom sorotoha
on ~
Mr. White while Saturday was kicked inst
south 0 orncrib" -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
co HOME, COLONEL
(Atlanta Journal.)

guest and, certainly very foolish as
politician.
You seem, indeed, to have mistaken
the South for an African game trail,
where the natives will flock to dance
for your sport and gaze speIlbound
on your strange trappings. In a
guise Of sanctity, you come to con-
vert what you derisively call the
solid South; but be not deceived.
doughty Colonel; br, the eyes Of this
section have pierced your missionary
makeup and they see you as the
adyenturer you really are.
You may shout "Amargeddon" and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
WHAT MR.. BRYAN IS DOING
New Orleans states:

IN order tha he his
ne cause OF Democracy William
So He Cancelled
business engagement that
De ree to take the field
Ct In addition he has contributed $1,000
we quite
loyalty and sincerity certainly motive OF Mr.
Bryan making the sacrifice
Democratic hiring
about the election of Wilson in
1t well
service made by the Democratic
penses OF his speaking his
ouo De onered his
part and shows anything
strength to the Democratic n the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
THE BILLBOARD NUISANCE
LesIies:

France is determined existence The
vast number OF enormous bboads
has stimulated France drastic Every board
meter square Ia meter is rtnine
On sign hv meters long high
existing
$1,000 It readily that
design The billboard nuisance
Europe and
cling legislation after the The medley
small poster advertisements railroad stations
OF many european countries is
boards IN the country districts Bo
to civic morality
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12
Continued from Page one.)
now published by the Department of
State for general distribution.

now published by the Department oil
State for general distribution.
The twelve milliHhs of farmers OF
the United States add each year to
the national wealth $S,4OO, 900 900.
They are doing this on a borrowed
capital of 6,O4O,O00,000. On this sum
they pay annually interest charges of
$51O,OO0,O00 Counting commissions
and renewed charges the interest rate
paid by the farmer Of this country is
averaged at s 1-2 per cent, as com
pared to rate of 1-2 to 8 IL per
cent paid by the farmer, for instance
of France or Germany.
Again, the interest rate paid by
the American farmer is considerably
higher than that paid by our indus
trial corporations, railroads, or NUM-
cipalities. Yet, think, it will be ad-
mitted that the security offered by
the farmer in his farm lands is quite
as sound as that offered by indus
trial corporations. Why, then, will
not the investor furnish the farmer
with money at as advantageous rates
as he is willing to supply it to the
Industrial corporations. Obviously, the
the advantage enjoyed by the indus
rial corporation lies in the financial
machinery at its command, which
permits 1t to place its offer before
he investor in more attractive and !
more readily negotiable form. The
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-12

not only in all the big money centers
of this country but also on the ex-
changes of Europe and thus afford
the American farmer the capital nee
essary for the full exploitation Of the
entire agricultural resources of this
country.