davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16
BUNGALOM RARGAM

We have a new and modern bunga-
low which was built for a home and
not to sell but owner was called East
and told us to sell at once. Here is
chance to get a $4,000 place for
S25OO Easy terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16
SUIT ORDERED
AGAINST COMPANY

Governor West today directed the
attorney general to commence a snit
IN the circuit court against the Low
enourg & Going company, the stove
louhury concern, which had a con-
tract with the state for prison labor
lot the manufacture of its stoves.
Inc company has failed both n
pay the state rent and for the ser.
wees OF the convic's, it is alleged.
"hich sum aggregates $4,000. The
case will likely be filed late this af
'ernoon or tomorrow morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

If a wife's ingenuity and patience
are taxed exceedingly to publicly ac-
count for her husbands actions he
need expect little shrift at home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16
4 4 * X + X 4 X r = + \ y !
+ X.RAYS AND SMILES.

X X X 4 x x X X \ 4 x 4 + 4
1t makes a Socialist grin grimly to
read of a Republican president fay-
oring government ownership of tele-
graph. With that accomplished, he
realizes the balance will necessarily
follow.
A son of A. G. Boyce of Fort
Worth, Texas, recently eloped with
the wife of ]. B. Snead, a banker.
Snead got even by killing Boyce S
father. This is the prohibition the
ory-for the elder Boyc was to blame
for the whole thing. If the young
Boyce had not been born, the elope-
ment would not have happened.
1t is all right for the council to
vote more lights, but if it will vote
more Juice into those now in use, it
will be picking up bet it has over
looked for some time. The commit
tee on lighting should make map
showing the location of lights, 50
they can convince doubling citizens
that they are really where they are
claimed to be.
Big strike in Massachusetts at the
cotton mills yesterday Massachu-
sets once before had a strike that
did things to the English govern
ment, and incidentally led up to the
birth of Uncle Sam.
1t is Chinooking up in Eastern Or
egon and as there is from one to
four feet of snow, there is fear of
that section, or portions of it, having
more water than other booze, and
that is-plenty.
n bOolOh plNuNuSl odg . Jut ma Il
who works for others is a pretty
good Christian" The horse editor
feels that if this it true, he is en-
titled to a harp and crown.-the 9TH
er fellows get it all Saturday night.
Woodrow Wilson's boom seems to
have reached the Cooked hat" con-
dition.
Woodrow now knows why the old
prophet cried from the fullness of
his heart: ooh, that mine enemy
would write a book" At the same
time he realizes that a brief letter
might accomplish jrst as much.
Champ Clark isn't saying much,
but the horse editor picks him as the
Democratic nominee, barring acci-
dents"
Fred L. Olsen, Justice of the peace
in Portland, is a candidate for the Of
flee of prosecuting attorney, and
wants all the candidates to draw
straws to see which has the office.
This is all right for the candidates,
but where is the peoples right to
choose their own officers coming in
at? Olsens plan would settle it with
out any election, if the Democratic ap-
ponent of the Republican candidate
could be induced to take the same
plan-draw straws for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

The flag contains just five plain stripes of five color and
they are symbolic colors of the Chinese people.
The Chinese headquarters has the pictures of the new heads of
the Chinese republic decorated with national coOr and red
white and blue electric lights.
red liberty bell swings beneath the pictures of President Sun
Yat Sen Minister of War; wang Hsng and Minister Of the
Navy Ii Yuan Hung all three wearing American clothing
DR. Ii Yc the local Chinese Republican leader has also put
up the motto Gree and United We Stand'
There strong patriotic feeling among the Chinese resi-
dents of Salem who favor the new order
In the past the people have been treated children and
they are to be considered and equals.
The world does and the oldest and most conservative of
empires has hung out the flag of freedom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

PERSONS troubled with partial par
slysls are often very much benefits
oy massaging the affected parts thor
0ughly when applying Chamberlain
Liniment. This liniment also relieVa
rheumatic pains. For sale by al.
dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16
ANTI-MANHoOD SUFFRAGE LAWS,

The registration laws and the ballot laws are sucb that
great many do not get to vote at ALL ~
Go street and take bunch of fifty nenand Won
will find third of them disfranchised ~ 'N
They either could not register could not vote if thew did
register, or would not be sworn in. WV
The naturalization laws are so strict that czor ,o
urazed through his father he must produce his fatbe %
pers ~ pa
These papers have often been msad or DESTROYED NV fire
and even the court that issued them forgotten " |
Yet all such voters citizens taxpayers pronert, or
and many of them served the country as soldiers ' ''
But the Oregon election blue laws shut them ont or1 r
straw ballot gives the humbes Of them chance to exrre b
sentiments. ~ W eNPleSS MS
me time Is coming when manhood suffrage will be restored
ana he ranchSe VIII not be destroyed by legislative tnker
Many candidates want to go to congress from Eastern Ora
600 year for doing it. " s'' PlV'-
Governor West has one good holer-back to the so Ia
iarmS some hmset The average business and
man would last ten years longer if he would go back to the @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16
THE FLAG OF THE CHINESE REPUBLIC.

On Monday January 5 the first flag OF the Chinese repoc
The old new years day will be observed February lh and
in the meantime there will be more or less continuous ENJOY
ment. -, ~ 1900
But next year the Chinese citizens and residents OF our cou
tv will celebrate the Christian New Years day January lst
This is the end of the old regime and if the republican form
of had adopted enough would have been
celebrated this year on New Years day.
The following shows the design Of the Chinese flag that was
floating in the soft southern breeze of Oregon winter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

that deal out despair.
1t is an established
fact that Lydia E.
Pinkham's s Vegeta-
bic bleCompoundhas re-
storedhealth to thou
sands of such suffer.
ing women. Whv
don'tyou try tiff you
needsuch q medicine?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

Journal Want Ads Bring Resup
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-16

Champ Clark isn't saying much,
but the horse editor picks him as the
Democratic nominee, barring acci-
dents"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18

Dale Rundell and Miss Mile
Lewis. of Patch Grove were united in
marriage at the Lewis home or Sat
urday. Sept. 10th. Their many friends
extend heartiest congratulations.
Chas. Eastice Of Yamhill, Oregon,
is visiting his parents. D. 0. Eustice
and wife.
Jno. Kramer and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a fine son, born
on Sept. 10th.
The High School will give a
County Fair on Oct. 9Th, at the High
School grounds. Premiums will be
given for the best exhibits in live
stock, farm produce, cooking and
sewing. This should meet the hearty
cooperation of all citizens.
Livingston will have a four num-
Der lecture course. The Mutual
Lyceum Co., of Chicago, will furnish
the attractions; the first number will
be the Crescent Concert Co., On Oct.
10Th. Tickets for sale at the usual
price.
Misses Agnes Gundlach and Icy
SlEaife opened up their schools on
Monday. Miss Gundalch teaches the
Greenwood school and Miss Skate
teaches near Rewey.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was in Montfort
between trains on Saturday.
The W. G. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Blanchard on Saturday, Sept.
21st.
7. H. Biddick and wife of Mont
fort, visited with relatives here on
Sunday.
DIR. Carter and family entertained
relatives from Lancaster last week.
A number from here are planning
en- attending the Lancaster fair.
Fifty seven pupils are enrolled at
our High School the faculty is COM
posed of Prof. Wilson, Chauncy
Vanderbilt and Miss Hay.
Miss Lou Nicholson is at the Jno.
Kraemer home caring for her new
nephew.
Relatives here have received word
from Carl Mueller and family now
located in Portalles, Mexico. of the
immense crops of c~a0teloupes they
have raised and are disposing of at
good figures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
SCAN HARVESTERTRU
United States Takes Testimony
in Dissolution Suit.
Clarence S. Funk, General Manager OF
Corporation, Tells How Federal
Laws Annoy Institution.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE government
began taking testimony in Chicago in
the suit to dissolve the International
Harvester company. The suit was
brought following the failure of the
corporation and the department of
justice to come together on a plan for
dissolution similar to the agreement
by the Standard Oil company and the
American Tobacco company.
Special Examiner Robert S. Taylor
of Duluth, who took the testimony in
the Standard Oil and Union Pacific
suits, is hearing the witnesses, and
when he has finished he will report
back to Federal Judge Page Morris of
st. Paul, before whom the case was
started early in the year.
The principal witness called was
Clarence S.. Funk, general manager of
the company, and he told of the com
plications and unwieldly makeshifts
forced upon large corporations by
present federal laws.
In a statement the governments
attorneys asserted that they had not
decided whether to call George w.
Perkins, chief financial hacker of the
Roosevelt campaign, who formerly
represented J. P. Morgan in the big
corporation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
LIVINGSTON.
cial Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.. Hays and mother, of Barnaveld,
autoed over on Sunday and brought
Miss Hays, one of the assistants at
the High school with them they were
accompanied by Will Pryor and wife.
Mrs. Joe Livingston has been visit
ing at the parental home during her
husbands absence, at the Milwaukee
fair.
Miss Watson went to Ironwood,
Michigan on Tuesday to visit he1
brother and family on her return
home she will purchase her winter
millinery.
Rob't Stephens, of Linden. was a
business caller last week. Mr..
Stephens runs a millinery at that
place.
Miss Miller visited in Platteville
over Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Nero and Mabel Llvings-
ton were IN MILWAUKEE, last week
Miss Livingston consulted an ooulist
while there.
Mr.. Gould and Miss Goston were
here from Montfort on Sunday.
Mr.. Nicholas and daughter and
Miss DiVall. of Montfort, brought
Rev. Synder, the new M. E. pastor,
down on Sunday to fill his appoint
ment.
Frank Allen returned on Saturday
from Milwaukee.
Jno. Ellsworth is packing his
household effects into rooms in the
Blanchard home. Mr.. Ellsworth will
occupy the Alton house now occupied
by Mr.. Richter when it is vacated.
Jno. Alcott has commenced work
on the Rundell home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18

F. Quinn in the superior court here
to two Indictments charging him with
conspiracy in connection with last
winters textile strike in this city.
He was held for trial under $1,000
bonds. No date for the trial was set.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
GOV, WILSON IN
CENTRAL WEST
Talks at Sioux City Interstate
Fair This Afternoon.
TONIGHT IN SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
New Jersey Man Enjoys Enthusiasm
of Crowds but Suffers from Dis
comforts of Travel, Heat
and Dust.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 17.-Govern-
OF Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey,
Democratic candidate for president of
the United States, is scheduled to
speak in this city this evening.
This afternoon he addressed a
Sioux City, Ia. He will spend
Wednesday in st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Two Aspects of Campaigning.
Governor Wilson's first day of rear
platform campaigning was a mixture
of pleasure and pain for him. He had
a fine time at handshaking over the
railing of the platform of his private
car, listening to cheers, to assurances
that he was "the next president of the
United States" and to cries of "Hur-
rah for Wilson" from groups of work
ing people, farmers, business men,
women and children, but ne suffered
about all the agonies of discomfort
due to the heat, ~suffocating dust, a
slow train, stops at almost every way
station and the loss Of an hour and a
half in the running time.
Stops were made at nearly all places
of any size between Columbus and
Chicago. The crowds were of good
size and in some towns they were
noisily enthusiastic. Whenever he
spoke he was listened to with atten-
ton and frequently loudly cheered.
Scramble for Wilson Buttons.
A representative of the national
Democratic committee stood on the
platform at each stop and threw Will
sol buttons among the people, who
scrambled for them like school boys
and invited the governors attention
when they pinned them on their cloth
ing.
At LoganspOrt, Ind, Governor Will
son referred to a speech made last
Saturday night by Senator Beveridge
in which the latter said that he en-
tertained a very serious fear that if
the governor were elected president
he would be controlled by the bosses.
Governor Wilson declared that Sena-
for Beveridge was a humorist, be-
cause if he did not know that was a
joke he ought to have known that it
was. "When did he ever hear that I
had changed all my political habits? ?"
81 am sorry to observe he contin-
ued, that whereas the Republican
party has practically fostered the
trusts and the Democratic party pro-
poses to prevent monopoly in this
country, the third party, represented
by Senator Beverage, proposes to
take the monopoly into partnership
with the government by accepting it
as an inevitable necessity and bring
ing it under the regulation Of law;
that is to say, making it a legalized
institution of the country"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
ESTATE of Katie Green. deceased.

ESTATE of Katie Green. deceased.
u State of Wisconsin. County Court of
Grant County-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the regular
term of the County Court, to be held in and
for said County. at the Court house. in the
City of LANCASTER, in said county. on the
fourth Tuesday of Oct. A. D. 1872. being the
END day of Oct. 1917, at the hour of 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The petition of Amelia Green. eXecutriX
of The last will of Katie l.. Green. deceased.
for the examination and allowance of her
final account as such ~executriX m for the
assignment of the residue of Said estate to
such persons as are by the terms of the last
will of said deceased entitled thereto.
By order of the court.
E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
Dated Sept. 14th. 1912.
Frank G. Meyer Attorney for Executrix
lst ms Sept..18: last ms. Oct. End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
AROUND THE COUNTY
BLOOMINGTON.
,ial correspondence to the Herald.

Special orrespon6e enc to the Herald.
Friends here lately received greet
ings from Minnie (Morest) Perkins,
who now resides at North Platte, Neb.
Chas. Moore and Peter O'Connor
have new Ford autos.
A. Fl. Patch bought another new
Rambler last week.
Mrs. Hiram Wagner died at her
home at Prairie du Chen on Mon
day of last week. Relatives who at
tended the funeral were George Bud
worth, Mrs. VIM. Gates, Mrs. Israel
Roberts and Mrs. Henry Roberts.
Water over the road at Bridgeport
hindered the traffic a few days last
week.
School started Monday, with all the
teachers on duty. The attendance is
large.
A. G. Guernsey. the new restaurant
man, was off duty a few days last
week. on account of illness.
Ed. Patterson and wife ana ". H.
Prideaux and grand daughter. Miss
Letha, returned from the west last
week. They had a good time visiting
relatives and friends in several states.
A party of land seekers from Dyers.
Vile, Iowa, visited this place last
Thursday.
Miss Lora Ellis of Fennimore is
clerking in J. B. Ludden's store.
Our home orchestra played for a
dance at North Andover last Friday
evening,
Miss Josie Habermann of Cassville
was a guest at the home of Ora
Brodt last week.
Last week Ora Hatch received a
request for a price on a couple of
high grade chickens from Pen I, all
the way from Fleming. Saskatchewan,
Canada. He shipped several chickens
to Iowa last week.
Thos. Rumble and wife of Lancaster
assisted at the Rundel restaurant
during the fair.
Ben. Garthwaite and wife of Lam
caster visited at the Chas. Hale home
several days last week.
DR.. o. P. Sala Jr. of Davenport,
Iowa, visited his fainter, DIR. o. B.
Sala ST., first Of the week. The
senior doctor has been poorly of late.
A. G. Bishop attended the fftieth
anniversary of MI. and Mrs. Dagen-
hsrdt at Mt. Hope Monday.
Miss Florence Hope returned Satur-
day from a visit with relatives in
Minneapolis and resumed work at
Lancaster.
Mrs. Net Johnson departed Mon
day for White, s. d. to visit friends
there.
Monroe Hoskins and Linn Wood
house went to Milwaukee and Mark
Hoskins to Chicago Saturday. Mark
and Linn expect to return to the uni
versity at Madison this week. Earl
Cooper expects to enter the agri-
cultural college for the four years
course.
Willis Peacock and mother of Fen
nimore visited at the John Penpock
home Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie (Ketner) Bennett and
baby of Moline. ILL.,, are visiting
! relatives here.
Grant Ballantine and wife attended
the state fair at Milwaukee last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
DRY HOLLOW.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
MI. and Mrs John Wenzel called
at Chas. Becker's last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Flesch visited
at Matt Flesch's.
John Harrod and family were guests
of VIM. Born and family.
G.. Nj. Klarman of Lancaster called
on Herman Lenz one day last week.
Vim. Gard, wife and son Marion
visited at Matt Flesch's Sunday.
Misses Finnegan and Kitelinger at
tended church at Lancaster Sunday.
Adolph Born left for North Dakota
last week to visit relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
Linhtninn and Concrete.

The effect Of lightning on concrete,
which has long been a matter of dis
mute, has been observed by a leading
member Of the American Society of
Civil Engineers, who has a reinforced
concrete water tank on his country es-
tate. This was struck by lightning,
which caused no injury, but changed
the texture of the concrete in places
from granular to vitreous. The tank
was heavily reinforced
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
To Tie Up West virqinia Mines.

Oskaloosa, Ia, Sept. II. = John P.
White, president of the United Mine
Workers of America. said that the in
ternational officers will order a gener-
al strike in West Virginia, following
the refusal of the operators to accept
the plan of Governor Glasscock to ar
bitrate the trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Louisville 4; Column
bus. 2. Second game-Louisville, o.;
Columbus, 2.
At Milwaukee-St. Paul, O; Milwau-
kee, Is.
At Kansas Gity-Minneapolis, s.;
Kansas City, 4.
At Toledo-Indianapolis, 0; Tole-
DO, 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
Coal Transfers Quit.

Racine, Wis, Sept. 17.-Fifty team
sters in the eleven leading coal yards
went out on a strike, demanding an in
crease in wages from $3.50 to SIS a
week. -.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
AM LEAGUE.

At Cleveland R. H. E.
Philadelphia % O0O01700-8 9 1
Cleveland ....0 90 4 6
Plank and Eagan; Mitchell, Carisch,
Walker and NagelSon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
W PLEADS NO GUILT
Industrial Workers Organizer Held
for Trial Under $1,000 Bonds.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 17.-William
D. Haywood, general organizer of the
Industrial Workers of the World,
pleaded not guilty before Judge John
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-18
Use Today.

Seize the present day, giving no
credit to the succeeding ones.-Hor-
ace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Escapes An Awful Fate

A thousand tongues could not express
the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox, of Joli-
ct, Ill.,, for her wonderful deliverance
from an awful fate. Typhoid pneumo-
MIA had left me with a dreadful cough"
she writes, Sometimes had such awful
coughing spells thought would die.
| could get no help from doctors treat
ment or other medicines till used DR..
Kings New Discovery. But Iowe my
life to this wonderful remedy for
.csreesy. cough ~ ~ now, Quick and
safe. fts the most reliable of all throat
and lung medicines. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and $l.00. Trial bottle free
at All Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Typewriters Given Away

The Emerson Typewriter Company
of Woodstock, ILL.,. have recently
given away over 400 of the highest
grade. wholly visible Emerson Type
writer made in the world. They have
gone into every state and territory in
the United States. There may be
some in your town. They are giving
them away everywhere to men, women
boys and girls, over 18 years of age,
onsurprlsingly liberal conditions.
If you could make any use of 500.
typewriter. providing it did not cost
you even one cent, then in letter or
on postal card Addressed to Frank L.
Wilder, President, Woodstock Ill., sim
ply say Mail me allyour Free Offers"
and by return mail you will receive
their Free Offers, the names of over
400 who hsve recently received type
writer's free, and you will learn on
what easy conditions you can get one
of their typewriters free right away.
The Emerson Typewriter is one of
the highest grade. wholly visible type
writers made in the world. Many who
have used the EMERSON" and
other makes pronounce the "EMER-
SON. superior to any $4,000 type
writer on the market. 1t is wholly
visible machine has every new. up.to-
date feature. looks liNe other high grade
$4,000 typewriters, though it sells
regularly for less and on terms of 81 90
down and 10 cents day until paid for,
! The EMERSON has every new i'm.
provement, universal keyboard. back
spacer. tabulator. two color ribbon,
everything the best: is the ideal ma
chine for beginners as well as for the
most expert typists and stenographers
just the typewriter for the smallest
or largest Office.
If you could possibly make any use of a
high grade typewriter, even though it
didn't cost you one cent of money.
then be sure, on apostal card or in a
letter addressed to Frank l.. Wilder.
| President. Woodstock III" say. Mail
me your Free Offers
| Apr L.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
TINES HAVE CHANGED

10 sr..df.the.'s day the
Americaa family stayed
pretty much IN oae pl.ce.
It grew up on the Old farm.
or lived IN the comfostable
farm house. The childrea
went not more than = mile
to school. and going away
to college was exceptional.
Travel had not become
general.
But the world has been ex-
tended. Today the typical
American family is scattered
much Of the time. Father
hurries back and forth be-
tween cities on business.
Mother has her own interests.
and. goes to meetings. con-
ventions. on visits and jaunts.
These modem conditions
are all good. They mean a
broader life and better op-
portunities. But they also
bring a certain element Of
anxiety and Loneliness. due
to separation. Trains are
delayed. epidemics break out
in schools. rumors and alarms
come flying from many d.
1ections. very often ground.
less. yet causing worry and
fear.
The first resource in such
emergencies should be the
long distance telephone.
The family with the best
realization Of the telephone
possibilities enjoys the great
est peace Of mind.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE N0
MI0kM ColRM.