davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
BOURNE is
INCLINED TO
STAY OUT

Washington, July Ex-senator
Bourne, replying to letters urging him
to reconsider his decision not to be a
candidate for reelection, many Of
which have been received by him,
writes that he appreciates the evil
dences Of good will and confidence,
but would consider It reflection on
the primary system Of Oregon to be-
come candidate for the senate un-
less Ben selllng's nomination should
be declared fraudulent Initiative in
determining this, as well as in placing
his name before the people, would
have to come, he says, from others
than himself. After adjournment Sem
ator Bourne will visit oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

lS1-$l2OO. Five-room house ana
barn, 4 blocks from State street
Built one year; some fruit $SOO
down, balance monthly or Will
take team as part payment
172-$i3OO. slx-room house, one block
from paved street, 12-minute car
service, plenty of fruit, sewer IN
lO1-$1SO0. California bungalow, fiVe
rooms, reception hall, fireplace
buIlt-in china closets, bath and
toilet.
1SO-$30OO. Six rooms strictly mod
ern, one block from State House.
Stop and think what a location
iJG-$32OO. Seven-room modern house
on paved street, 12-minute car
service, furnace, full basement
bath and toilet, electric chande-
liers, built-in closets, Lot 62 Rx
175, fine lawn.
l79-s1sOO. six-room bungalow, beam
ed ceilings, built-in closets, solid
panel doors, electric chandeliers
second lot from paved street, one
block to car. You will have to
hurry to get this. Owner going
east.
54-s55OO. Eighty acres dairy and
fruit farm, sandy soil, 2 streams
running water, good house and
outbuildings, large dairy barn
and machine sheds, one and one
half miles from r. R. and cream
erv, can he irrigated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
Twcnty.One Bodies Recovered.


Benz, Germany, July 29.-Twenty.
one bodies OF the victims who were
drowned here yesterday by the col
lapse OF bridge were recovered to-
day. Several other bodies are still
missing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

The boy who hasn't sufficient curl
osity to follow a band should 20 into
the ministry. when he grows up. and
not try to make a living in business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

[UNITEp Press LEASED wthk.l
Portland, Ore, July PA man
brought to the county hospital early
Sunday morning, later dying, was to-
day identified as Adama Baker paint
err, who resided at Hamilton and Cor
bett streets, Portland.
He and a companion we're set upon
by six young men, Baker being struck
by a fellow who wore bass knuckle,
and also kicked in the chin while
PROSTATE. frhe companion escaped
uninjured.
Bakers mother resides in Oakland,
Cal, but her address could not be as
certained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
A Vegetable BOmbardment.
IuNlrrn rnrss ,sAsEp wIRn. /

Portland, Ore, July 29,-Alarmed
by the cracking OF what they believed
to be a brushwood fire in the city
park, several persons investigated and
found that It was coused by the burst,
ing OF thousands OF Scotch broom
pods ripened in the warm sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
He Was Premature

[uNirnp PRESS rnAsrn wiRn.l
San Francisco, July 2s.-Belleving
he would be blamed for setting fire to
a building at Turk and Larkin streets,
Joseph Dobson, a janitor, committed
suicide today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

Buy II now. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy 1t now and be
prepared for such an emergency.
For sale by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

A persons idea of a competency de-
pends largely upon whether the per-
son trains in the automobile or the
dinner pail class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
Usnnl Anto NeMs.

The regular morning auto accident
report shows six were killed yesterday
near Toledo. Ohio, their auto being
struck by a train,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

Some women pay more attention to
their dogs than they do to their hus-
bands, but then maybe the dogs growl
less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

block this summer, two stories.
Portland autos are now going slow,
but presumably not learning to peddle.
The first Linn county school fair
will be held in Albany August 1924.
Contracts recently let will bring Al
bany's paving this year up to ssh
blocks.
Tony Harding an old time prospect
or, died alone in his cabin near Med
ford Sunday.
Congress gave Oregon $4,000 for
fish hatcheries in the appropriation
bill for this year.
The Albany Elks ran special train
10 Newport Sunday on account of the
funeral of Charles NJ Winant.
Knights Of Columbus from all parts
of Oregon will gather at Albany next
Sunday to initiate large class into
the order.
r. e. Gleason and F. e. Bacon have
purchased the Central Point Herald
from S. A. Pattison, who has run the
paper for the past six years.
The Wendling-Johnson Lumber Co,
has purchased 1900 acres more of tim
ber land on the Siuslaw, paying $780,
600 therefor. The firm now owns
billion and a half feet of timber in
that section.
A gang of Vests honor men" made
good when called upon by Forest
Ranger George West to help fight fires
on Union creek, putting out the fires
and saving Uncle Same good many
thousands of dollars.
A Masonic lodge was instituted at
Lents last Tuesday evening. The Of
f!cers, w. NJ. DR.. o. A. Hess; s. W.,
c. L. Gesell; j. W., j. E, Loucks; S.
D., DR.. E. L.. Sells; j. D., DR. C. S.
ogsbury; secretary, H. E, Pease;
treasurer, p. N Kennedy; tyler, -
Wing
The first carload of candy pals will
be shipped from the klamath Falls
Pail and Tub factory sometime this
week. The output will be shipped to
Sen Francisco until the capacity of
the mill is increased
Charles NJ Winant, of Newport, was
taken on special train from Newport
to Albany Thursday night suffering
from an attack of appendicitis. His
condition was such that an operation
could not be performed, and he died
shortly after midnight,
A thousand people assembled at Ba-
ker City Sunday to witness the laying
Of the corner stone of the st. Elizabeth
hospital. 1t will cost 100000.
Two good work horses burned to
death and 80 tons of hay were de-
stroyed when a barn belonging to DR..
w. H. Dale and used by Charles Nc
Cart, burned Sunday at Corvallis.
Several hunting parties have al
ready left Albany for the mountains,
to be on the ground when the deer
season opens, Thursday.
W. H. Lehuherr Friday killed a cou-
gar near Camas Valley that measured
feet inches, The feet measured 6
inches across, and the hide alone
weighed II pounds.
Albany's filtration plant, costing
SS5, 1000, and with capacity OF 2 OO0.-
600 gallons daily, will be started in
business today. 1t is thoroughly mod
ern and most up to date in every de-
tail.
The schooner c. T. Hill went ashore
near Nehalem bar Sunday afternoon
and will be a total loss. The crew
was taken off safely.
Charles G. James, Of Arleta Station
Portland, was drowned at Moro Sun
day while swimming in an irrigation
reservoir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

You will please note that the Capt.
tai Journal is there with the news. In
today's telegams the death of the Mi
kado of Japan is announced and he
did not die until tomorrow or Tues
day. This seeming paradox comes
from the fact that the day begins on
the lSOth degree of longitude, which
is about the middle of the Pacific
ocean. Hence the Journal Monday,
July 30, is able to state truthfully that
the Mikado died at Toxic Tuesday
morning July 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

Senator Lodge thinks the tariff
should not be reduced on sugar be-
cause poor folks do not need it, Lodge
evidently does not know much about
poor folks, and evidently thinks they
should not be permitted to get in the
habit of using sugar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

The schooner c. T. Hill went ashore
near Nehalem bar Sunday afternoon
and will be a total loss. The crew
was taken off safely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

Charles G. James. Of Arleta Station
Portland. was drowned at Moro Sun
day while swimming in an irrigation
reservoir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

Albany's filtration plant, costing
$4,000, and with capacity OF OOO,-
900 gallons daily, will be started in
business today. 1t is thoroughly mod
ern and most up to date in every de-
tail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
4 X X X X X X X X Il X X X X \
= x-RAyS AND SMILES. y

Charles e. Pottage, of Portland, is
wanted on a charge of mayhem, he
being accused of chewing off the ear
of Thomas Conroy, business agent for
the Portland Hodcarriers union. When
captured he can contemplate the fact
that he traded his liberty for a mess
of Pottage.
The horse editor Saturday Offered
to wager a plugged dollars, his most
valuable possession barring his fam
ily, against a nickel that w, S. Ladd
would not get Jail sentence for vio-
lating the speed ordinance of Port
land. He would have won, for while
the balance of those arrested were
fined $50 each, Ladd was only taxed
$40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

W. H. Lehuherr Friday killed cou-
gar near Camas Valley that measured
feet inches The feet measured 6
inches across, and the hide alone
weighed II pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

The first carload of candy pals will
be shipped from the Klamath Falls
Pail and Tub factory sometime this
week. The output will be shipped to
Sen Francisco until the capacity Of
the mill is increased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29

Charles NJ. Winant, of Newport, was
taken on a special train from Newport
to Albany Thursday night suffering
from an attack of appendicitis. His
condition was such that an operation
could not be performed, and he died
shortly after midnight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-29
MYSTERY
or MURDER
is SOLVED

lsxTN-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
PAGE TWELVE
Marriage and Divorce I'M Old
England.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE.)
for wife to secure a divorce, no matter how
much Of a brute her husband might be.
Recently, however, better sentiment has
begun to prevail.
After celebrating only three years,
Commission has made report which recon-
mends greater hberality in the matter of
divorce. That was break-neck gait for an
English commission.
This report was not unanimous, and we are
not surprised that the Archbishop of York
refused to sign it.
In fact, would be dumbfounded to see an
Archbishop onyechere, favoring reform of
anything.
Archbishops are constitutionally opposed
to progress of any kind, anywhere. You
might as well expect religious expansion in
Cardinal.
But here is the majority report:
In few words, it holds that divorce should
be obtainable these grounds:
Cd Adultery.
CD Degertion for three years and upwards.
CD Cruelty.
(4) IncurGble insanity after five years con-
hnement.
60 Habitual drunkenness, found incurable
after three years from first order of separation.
60 Imprisonment under committed death
sentence.
Facilities should be given for hearing divorce
cases in courts throughout the country in cases
where the joint income of man and wife does not
exceed $500 and their property does not exceed
$3.50.
Power should be given to declare marriages
null in
(a) Of unsound mind.
CD Of epilepsy and recurrent insanity.
Co OF specific disease
(d) When woman is j. condition which
renders marriage fraud upon the husband.
(e) Of wiIlful refusal to perform the duties
of marriage
Restriction should be placed the publication
of divorce reports, and no publication until after
the is finished.
Judges should hear divorce cases without
jury.
The minority differ most seriously from their
colleagues upon the question of extension Of the
legal grounds for divorce, holding that
has been made cut for the abandonment of the
principle which has hitherto governed the divorce
law, that misconduct and misconduct alone can
Justify the legal breaking of the marriage tie.
The minority agrees with the majority that
there should be complete equality of rights for
the sexes Great Britain's present laws dscrimi-
nate, in point of sexual liberty in favor of men.
But they hold most emphatically that the grounds
Of divorce should not be extended.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
EDITORIAL NOTES
BY j. ID. WATSON


strength Of Col. Roosevelt.
They take the Taft and Wilson vote. add
them together, then subtract the Roosevelt
vote therefrom and show that Roosevelt was
overwhelmingly defeated by popular vote.
VI course that isn't the way to get at the
Roosevelt strength, but SO long as the little
fellows get result that makes them believe
the Democrats have made such wonderful
gains, there is no harm done
The only way IN which you could come at
Rooseyelt's strength is to suppose that the
outcome OF the Baltimore convention had
been the same as the outcome of the Chicago
convention suppose after the Baltimore con
ventlon boiling faction had nominated Mr..
Underwood, Mr. Clark, or even Peerless
Nebraska, could Wilson have won the cleo
ton, or could either of the gentlemen named
have drawn away from the party 100000
votes?
Either Champ Clark or Mr.. Bryan could
have pulled more votes from Gov Wilson,
running as an independent, than Gov Will
son could have pulled from either of them
ii either of them had been the regular nomi-
nees, and Gov. Wilson the Independent.
So to measure Wilson's strength with
ROoseveIt's Is waste of time.
There is not Democrat living who can
bolt his party, and within four months or
of the leaders of both old parties before cleo
ton day, and poll more votes than the regu-
lar nominee who has all of the party ma
chlnery at his service.
A lew editors may get happy answer by
subtracting the Roosevelt vote from the COM
bined Wilson and Taft VOTE but that isn't
the answer wanted by the Democratic leaders
IN Washington-that isn't what is making
them scratch their heads In deep study.
Taking the official returns Of most of the
States, together with unofficial figures that are
practically accurate, the New York Times,
Wilson paper, gives the popular vote Of the
Presidential candidates as follows: Wilson,
6,156, 748; Roosevelt, 3,928,14O; Taft, 1876
1872; Debs, 684 432; Chain, 160,671.
In these figures the vote Of Debs has not
been ascertained in Iowa, Michigan, New
York, Ohio, Oregon, and Utah, but these
States will increase the Debs vote to little
over 100000, or nearly double the Debs vote
of 1903.
The Chain vote is also incomplete, but
will total about the same as the 1908 vote
253,999
Comparing the Wilson vote with the Bryan
vote of 1908 Wilson is over $4,000 behind,
while the combined Roosevelt and Taft vote
is 900 behind the Taft vote of 1903,
showing that the popular vote of the country
In 1919 was less than in 1908.
The falling off in the combined Roosevelt
and Taft vote from the Taft vote Of 1903
can be more easily explained than can the
falling off in the Wilson vote.
Roosevelt's new party was generally con-
sdered boiling faction of the Republican
party, and many Republicans who favored
Roosevelt could not get their consent to be-
come boilers, and remained at home election
day-they were opposed to Taft and would
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05

The Handbook of Politics by Thos E.,
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted Price, Soc
postpaid The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

They agree that there should be local divorce
courts with facilities to the poor but not on a
scale so expensive as the majority recommend.
They agree that marriages should be rendered
null on the grounds (a) to (e) set out above.
They agree in limiting the publication Of
reports.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-05
A New Book of Prose MisceI-
laEaSeS.

IA 4NGES ASUORA VA a 1OSG IWEZSCGAm
laE1ies.
M Y first book Of Prose Miscellanies con-
slsts of pieces that are emotional and
reflective.
Those articles were the products of the
occasional moods into which each Of us falls,
now and then.
But my new book is made up of writings
which cover wide field of literature, biog-
raphy, history and personal experience
] have never done any better work than
there is collected in this book Of 4O5 pages-a
book printed beautifully on fine qualitysof
paper and illustrated with scores of pictures.
CA Table of Contents follows.)
Now what propose to you is this:
Send to me, personally, club of 5 new
subscribers to this paper, or to the Wo68on's
Magazine, and will have mailed to you,
postpaid, copy Of my new book.
l want you to write to noy personal address,
for the reason that I want to see who are
those readers who are truly interested In my
ifework, and who wish to preserve my best
writings.
THOS. E. WATSON.
Here is a list Of the articles which make up
the new book:
CONTENTS PAGE.
Random "reminiscences of Toombs and
Stephens -.--------------------
The Wise Man and the Silly King q
A Gross Insult to the Scotch 80
Robert Toombs: A Life Sketch; Some
Anecdotes, and His Last Public Speech 81
The Glory That Was Greece SO
Edgar A. Poe.------------ 1O1
Wit and Humor- --------1 05
The Egyptian Sphinx and the Negro 119
The Passing of Lucy and Rollo----- 100
Concerning 4 bra ham lincoln and tho
The Struggle of Church Against State
in France .-------------- 1876
With Brisbane at Delmonico's 1876
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy and
Politics -------------------2 16
The Oddities of the Great ---------- 231
Pages Lost from a Book--------- 237
Tolstoy and the Land ------------ pa
The Stewardship -------------2 $50
The Reign of the Technicality 254
Concerning Money -.---------.---- 260
A Bitter Attack Upon the South-.------ 267
E'Take the Children --.----------- 90
"Where Am [ At?"- ------.------- 2S7
The Man and the Land ---------- 900
Is the Study of Latin and Greek Neces-
sary to the Practical Lawyer? --- 316
AS to Orators and Oratory- 1914
Socialism and One of It's Great Books 327
Common Sense Education -----.--- 343
Some Aftermath Of the Civil War (Ste-
phens, Toombs, Ben HILL the Ku Klux
Khan, the Colquitt Campaign Of 1880,
ETC., fundamentals $40
Teasing a Single Taxer ---------- 800
Paper Money and John Law------ 378
The Dartmouth College Decision---- 1874
Thos. E. Watson's Tribute to the Late
Sam Jones on His Fiftieth Birthday 800
Our American Judicial Oligarchy---- 1913
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
Milton junction

Pearle Clarke is in Mercy hospital at
GAINESVILLE this week convalescing from
a minor operation which he underwent
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Chambers and
Miss Hattie Behnke went to Lake Ke-
gonsa Wednesday to spend the re-
mainder of the summer at the Cham
bers cottage.
A small blaze at the home of w. L..
Crandall consumed a basket of clothes,
table cloths, etc., Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Crandall, after lighting the fire,
went to do the chores in the barn; in
his absence sparks from the stove ig-
nited the clothes with the stated result.
First steps in plans for the second
annual Harvest Festival at Milton
Junction were taken by meeting at
Seeger's store Tuesday evening when
a good representation of the business
men of the town were present. The
date was set tentatively for the last
week in September, probably the Oath
and 18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
Cambridge

Plans have been rapidly made the
past week for the third annual Harvest
Festival to be held August 1929.
The stock of auto supplies formerly
belonging to George VAIL was sold at
sheriff's sale Monday. They were TAX
en- oyer by George Lockwood.
At the home of Mrs. VIM. Frey on
Thursday afternoon, August 1st, at
o'clock, was solemnized the marriage
of her daughter Anna to Carl O. John
son, Rev. Krebs of London officiating.
The children of the late Even Hal
verson are not entitled to any share of
the estate of Halvor Evenson, deceas-
ed, according to decision rendered by
Judge A. G. Zimmerman of the county
court. Avery T. Hanson and Rev.
Gustav Stearns of Milwaukee, guard
ians ad Item, brought the action to de-
termine the rights and claims of The
resa, Martin and Edwin Halverson, the
children of the late Even Halverson,
who are residents of Milwaukee. Hal
vor Evenson, who resided in Rockdale,
declared in his last will and testament
that Even Halverson, who claimed to
be his son, shall have no share in his
property whatever.
A narrowly averted calamity was
witnessed from shore by Is of the sum-
mer guests at the lake on Tuesday af-
ternoon when the Hayden sailboat,
''The Idalin," was carooning in Sc
we're wind storm, manned (or misman-
ned) by Herbert Muraine, a guest at
Hayden's, accompanied by Miss Tess
Downer of Milwaukee. The young
man, overconfdent as to his ability, in
vited the pretty young lady in question
for sail. Almost Immediately trouble
commenced, the boat riding on edge.
The inexperienced youth, instead of
doing the natural thing lowering the
sailsl tried again, but the sea and wind
were too great test for his seaman
ship. A capsizing was momentarily
expected by the anxious and fearful
crowd on shore, but the Hayden boat
withstood and saved the young people
the misfortune of swimming for their
lives.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16

Mrs. Frank Pearson spent Saturday
in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. And. Schwada is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago.
Miss Sarah Sutherland returned to
her home in GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Miss Marie Earle of Madison is the
guest of Miss Hortense Ely this week.
Miss Ruth Bentley was home from
Chicago from Sunday until Wednesday.
Miss Grace Dipple of Chicago is the
guest of Miss Eta Hubbell this week.
Mr.. Geo. Murwin returned home on
Thursday from Chicago where ne had
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Morphett and son Donald
left last week for their home in Chi
cago after spending the past five weeks
in Fulton.
School reopens here Monday, Sept.
9th, with Miss Helen Brunsell as prln-
cipal and Miss Charity Winsor IN the
primary, both of Evansville.
Misses Eva Schroeder of GAINESVILLE
and Henrietta Lintvedt of Edgerton
were guests of Miss Olive Greene We'd
nesday and attended the S. S. picnic.
Misses Minnie and Nellie Hubbell en-
tertained company of ladies at their
home Wednesday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Marion Greene Smith of Los An
geles, Cal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16

Mr.. Ed Ford Sr. is very low at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Becker rejoice over
the arrival of son.
Howard Mccarthy of GAINESVILLE was
a visitor here part of last week.
Miss Eleanor Croak returned to her
home in Green county Monday after a
week visit with Vera Boss.
Miss Eva Schroeder of GAINESVILLE
spent last week at the homes of H.
Green, G. w. Nichols and Frank Boss.
Mrs. Forest Fessenden and son By
ron visited relatives in Richland Cen
ter, returning on Tuesday accompanied
by Mr.. Fessenden's sister, Mrs. Nate
Dicks.
In response to invitations large
crowd assembled at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Earle on Monday even
ing to help them celebrate the eigh-
teenth birthday of their daughter Lu-
Gle. The evening was very pleasantly
spent in dancing and at midnight de-
licious supper was served. A beautiful
gold ring was left as memento Of the
happy occasion.