davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
The July Wide World Magazine.

The Wide World Magazine for July
contains stories and articles dealing
with Wyoming, Patagonia, British
East Africa, Austria, Holland, the
Yukon, Burma, Saskatchewan, Ohio,
Bolivia, Sierra Leone, Alglers, Cey-
lon, New Zealand, and score Of 9TH
er places. A steady perusal Of this
astonishing magazine Is a liberal
geographical education in Itself. The
stories are intensely interesting and
In every Instance are not only found
ed on fact, but are narratives Of ac-
tual experience, Count Charles Man
.zoni tells the romantic story Of his
life in the wilds Of Patagonia, where
he remained for 20 years. w. e.
Prlestly describes very vlvidly boat
voyage which he made down the Yu-
kon River John Boyes continues his
account Of How l Became King"
and Jack Thompson describes his
life in a Bolivian prison, where, at
the present moment, he is lying un-
der sentence of death. This is but a
small selection OF the many remark
abla-features in the July Wide World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
The July Strand Magazine.

An interesting and well illustrated
article on the New York Yacht club
Is the principal feature OF the July
Strand A complete history Of the
club from It's foundation in 1874
down to the present day is given by
Wendell Phillips Dodge and the new
Information relative to the Americas
Cup should interest yachtsmen. An
other article OF considerable interest
rs Coulson Kernahans Edward
Whymper as knew him." A sclen-
tiilc article, fully Illustrated, entitled
sun, Wind and Wave" seeks to
proye how these forces may provide
tho power OF the future. "Halr-dress-
ing as Fine Art should interest
women just as "T'he Best Dog l Ever
Saw should attract the men. The
fiction Is supplied by Richard Marsh.
Florence Warden, Pleydell North, Ar
thur Morrison and other well-known
authors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
LAST DATE
FOR FILING
PETITIONS

With July the last date for fl-
ing petitions for the initiation Of
measures rapidly approaching and
with but two out of vast number
to be filed presented. Secretary Of
State Olcott expresses the fear that
those interested will delay until so
late time that he will not be able
to check the names and permit cor
rections, should any be necessary, in
time for the refiling OF the petitions,
In such an event the title of the
measure would not be put on the bal
lot. t
In addition to this the time for
filing arguments in favor of meas
ures expires this year before the
time for filing petitions for the meas
ures. The last date on which an ar
gument in favor of a measure can
be filed is July l., and should those
initiating measures wait until after
that time to file the measure, they
would find themselves confronted
with the novel situation OF not being
able to file an argument in behalf of
1t. The time for filing the argument
expires sooner this year than the
item for filing the measures, because
the law says that it shal lexpire on
the first Monday of July.
The reason for the delay in the
presentation of the measures is
largely due, it is asserted, to the
trouble circulators are finding in get
ting signers Many this year are ad-
verse to signing petitions, for the
sake of putting them on the ballot,
Contending that the people are doing
too much legislative work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
WHERE DOCTORS
Failed TO help
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Health
Her Own Statement.

Covington, Mo. Your medicine has
done me more good than all the doc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
@TR MISTAKES AV TIP PRISI.
DINT!"
Being That Wag Finerty's PhlIOsO.
ply ON the Matter.

There is new Finerty story in the
July Century. "Finerty on Presi-
dents" by Charles D. Stewart, author
of THE Fugitive Blacksmith" in
which Finerty, asked his opinion
holds forth:
"Th MISTAKES ay tn prisidintl /
have no opinion at all. / have been
in politics liver since carri'd tn
torch f'r Hancock, and have seen
all tn good times and all tn bad
times that prisidints have made. An
| have noticed that t is tn able pris-
idint that gets through widout MAX
In drouth in tn country or bring
IN ON an attack av tn sivinteen-year
locust have no opinion at all; but
d. ye know what ye all raymind me
af? Ye all raymind me av Mrs. Bau-
er tn time ould man Bauer got tn
job out in San Fr'nshishco. She had
niver seen an earthquake in her life.
She niver SUSPECTED wan. Well, wan
day whin she was gittin' supper she
stint little Carl Bauer up in tn attic
to bring down a new link av tn dried
sausage. They had all kinds av
schmoked things up there, an shelves
full of jugs an Jars. An see," says
she, If I can daypind on ye to do it
right now So little Carl wint up to
tn attic an shtood careful on his
toes, an reached f'r tn link of sau-
sage. An just whln he was gettin'
hold av 1t, his feet shipped, an the
house shook, an piece av tn chin
ney KEN off an broke through the
roof an fell wild an awful clatther
on tn attic flure. Whin tn chimney
slammed on TIL hure, Mrs. Bauer
wint to tn fut av tn shtairs an
called up, Now what is it We have
knocked over Come down here at
wanst an will thry an teach you
somethin' So Carl KEN down cling
in to tn link av' sausage like t was
a life-preserver, fr he knew that this
time he had gone an done 1t. You
Carl says she, can | niver teach We
to kape yer mind on anything?
VIII ye niver learn to have amy care
wild yer hands an feet? Bedad!' says
she shpakin' in German, 4 never
saw tn likes af ye. SO she reached
f'r tn stick an she whipped him good
an hard. FIR maxim tn earthquake.
| have no opinion at all, an want
to rade me paper; but l have noticed
that whin man is put into III high
position he has got to be raysponsi-
BILE fr all that happens above, or
down in tn coal mines. FIR We are
all a bunch av Indians, an ye think
that Everything is done be tn Great
White Father"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20

READY FOR
Big meet
LEADERS DISCUSSING FEATURES
or PLATFORM BUT CANNOT
SETTLE on ITS TERMS UNTIL
THE REPUBLICANS PUBLISH
THEIRS.


Baltimore, June 20.-There were
many evidences today that progress
ives in the Democratic national con
ventlon would not be as satisfied with
the selection OF Judge Alton B. Park
er. of New York, as temporary chair
man, and that fight would be made
against him.
When the subcommittee of the
national committee went into session
today Judge Parker was the favor
ite with majority of so, in spite of
the fact that William ]. Bryan was
quoted by National Committeeman
Jcsephus Daniels, of Virginia as
saying that Parkers selection would
be criminal folly" Theodore A.,
Bell, Of California, is being insist
emily doomed for permanent chair
man. He is a friend of Bryan.
Aside from the opening of head
quarters by the active candidates for
the presidency-Clark, Wilson, Har-
mon and Underwood--and the actlv-
ity Of the press agents and boomers,
Baltimore will not take real interest
in the Democrats until the Republi-
cans at Chicago close.
It is conceded on all sides that the
Democrats will be influenced to large
extent by what happens at Chicago.
All the managers for candidates
here are making claims that are con-
sidered exaggerated, yet none of
them comes within two or three hun
dred votes Of claiming the number
necessary for nomination. The Clark
people now declare the Missourlan
will 90 into the convention with
nearly 500 votes, while Wilson's man
ayers claim approximately $50 for
him at this time with Underwood and
Harmon claims Of about 100 each.
Discussion of the platform has
hardly started, except that the con-
servatlves appear to be organizing
to oppose the endorsement of the ini-
tiative and referendum and the re-
call planks said to be favored by
Bryan. ALI appear agreed that the
tariff plank will call for immediate
revision of the tariff downward, and
that the trust plank shall demand
criminal punishment for violation of
the trust laws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
For State Papers.

Commencing Wednesday, June 10,
at 9 o'clock a. M, and continuing un-
I'll Saturday, June % at A p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon.
U. s. History, physiology, writing,
Wednesday Afternoon.
Physical geography, reading, COM
position, methods in reading, meth
DDS In arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, history of education,
Psychology, methods in geography.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar, geography, American
literature, physics methods in lam
guage. Thesis for Primary certla-
cate.
Friday Forenoon.
Theory and practice, orthography,
English literature.
Friday Afternoon.
School law, botany, algebra, civil
government.
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry, geology.
Saturday Afternoon.
General history, bookkeeping.
W. NJ. SMITH,
County School Superintendent.
6-10-9t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20

A smart thief at Ashland dropped
a piece of ice down Mrs. Cleo Pugh's
back, and stole her diamond studded
necklace while she wrlggled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20

sleep; her elastic step, from firm
free muscles, all telling Of the health
and strength Electric Bitters give A
woman, and the freedom from lndiges.
tion, backache, headache, faintlng and
dizzy spells they promote. Every
where they are woman's fayorlte rem.
edy II weak or ailing, try them. 5Oc
at ]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
interpretations Yesterday.

The prevention Of crime and suf-
fering and the promotion of good and
happiness, is the object OF the Her
metic Association, of Portland, which
yesterday afternoon signed articles
Of incorporation with the secretary
CT state.
The Clackamas Irrigation & Power
company also filed articles, increas.
ing It's capital stock from $4,000 ia
$500, 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends
when the man meets woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in bright brain and even
temper Her peach-bloom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20

tors medicines. Az
everymonthly period
! had 10 stay in bed
four days because Of
hemorrhages, and
my back was so weak
i could hardly walk.
i have been taking
Lydia y, Pinkham's s
Vegetable Com
pound and now | can
stay up and do my
work. | think Il ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
HeIped 70 Keen Down Rrnenses.

Mrs, J. =. Henry, Akron, Mich, tells
how she did so. II was bothered with
my kidneys and had to 90 nearly dou-
pie. | tried a sample of Foley Kidney
Pills and they did me 80 much good
that ! bought bottle and they saved
me a big doctors bill" For weak
back, backache. rheumatism, urinary
and and kidney troubles, use Foley Kidney
Iills. They help quickly. DR.. Stone
Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
TEACHERY EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Marion
county will hold the regular examin-
ation for applicants for state papers
at the Salem High School as fol-
lowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days nv
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-20
How Mrs. Cllno Avoided
Operation.

Brownsville, Ind, 81 can say that
Lydia r. Pinkhm's Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said must be opera
tod upon for a serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation.
''I had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine tostop them.
lgotin such aweak condition that would
have diedif | had not got relief soon.
"Several women who had taken your
Compound, told me 70 try II and did
and found Il 70 be the right medicine 10
build up the system and overcome
female troubles.
81 am now in great deal better health
than ever expected 10 be, 80 think !
ought 10 thank YOU for T. "-.Mrs. o. M.
CiINB, s. Main S., Brownsville. Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
MANY HORSES ARE
NEEDED FOR army

WASHINGTON, April LIT will
be good news to farmers and cattle
raisers that army horses are mighty
scarce, and the question of proper
mounts for the United States cavalry
and artillery has become a very seri-
Gus one. About 1000 new horses are
needed every year for our army, but
Colonel Wood tells us that they are
exceedingly hard to obtain. although
he has officers and agents securing the
country every day.
1t pays to know the type of horses
required. General Wood says: "The
horse for the remount service of the
cavalry should be at least Is hands 2
inches high and should weigh not less
than 1000 pounds. The enlisted man.
with his full kit, weighs more than
ESQ pounds, so that he needs a sturdy
horse to carry him over a rough coun-
try such as he will experience in time
of war.
"Officers' mounts should be big
boned, thoroughbred horses, or horses
having such an infusion of gallopng
blood as will assure speed and endur-
ance at the gallop. Horses for the
rank and file should be of the hunter
type, with foundation Of galloping
blood"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19

Jimtown Eagles danced Wednesday
night and had good time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
.LYNCHING Was
RESUL1OFPOORLY
ENFORCED LAWS
Prominent Business Men
We're Members Of Forsyth
Lynching Mob
Not Thought Likely Any
Arrests viii Follow haOq.
ing Bee

GLENDlVE, Mont, April 18.-This
morning the lynching of Henry Hoes.
ner, murderer of Mrs. William Merrill
at Forsyth was in effect by a public
protest against inadequate admins
tering of justice in Rosebud county.
Four Murders in a Year.
There have been four murders com.
mitted in that county within a year
and the aggregate sentences imposed
amount to total of only thirty years.
General indication has intended this
condition and the better element of
citizenship was driven to this ex-
IRENE for an expression of righteous
indignation.
The cowardly murder of Mrs. Mer-
rill at lonely ranch cabin was OF
comunitive effort in the latter part
of December under sheriff Byytle,
while Investigating case of stock
stealing was shot to death by man
mated Lightman, but in spite of posi-
tive proof submitted the jury rend-
cred a verdict of manslaughter in
that case under the Montana law,
the Judge could give him only ten
years. rhe people of Rosebud coun-
ty feared that a similar outcome
would attend the Hoesner case if left
to ordinary process Of law.
Prominent People in Mob.
That this was no ordinary mob
is attested, by the manner in which
it was composed very largely Of ran
chers from the surrounding country
who were joined by few towasmen
who happened to be sitting up at
that hour of the night, 2:30 p. m.
Mob Work in Harmony.
The mob worked with military or.
der and pressure pickets were thrown
around the Jail and no one was al
lowed within the lines. The mob also
followed a semblance Of judicial pro.
cedure in that Hoesner was given a
chance to plead and to the mob he
confessed that he killed Mrs. Merr4.4
and then he was dragged from the
jail and hanged to tree. 1t is stat.
ed on pretty cool authority that in
view Of the general feeling concern
ing the preceding cases there is ut
tle likelihood of any arrests being
made.
Mrs. Merrill a Pioneer.
Mrs. Merrill was a woman who
had practically been raised in Rose
bud county and was beloved by all
who knew her. It must be said to
the credit of the peace. officers that
they exerted every possible effort to
prevent the lynching.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19

Warden Helstrom calls him "B. S"
Rearick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
PONY LITTLE BOY
"Now Picture Of Health" His Father
SAYS.

"Now Picture Of HEALTH" His Father
Says.
The pale, wistful faces and thin
spindling limbs of delicate children
tell painly enough the story of poor
ly nourished bodies.
We know just what ought to be
done for such children. Here is a
letter from Richard flush, Columbus
Ind, saying, II believe I am indebted
to Vinol for the health Of my little
son. He had a severe attack OF
whooping cough and measles which
affected his lungs and constitution.
1--WE tried several other remedies
without any result, then commenced
using Vinol and I take pleasure in
saying that he is the picture OF
health now due to the use Of Vinol. u
Sickly children need the strength
ening and liver elements and the
tonic iron that Vinol contains-that
is why Vinol bulbs them up quickly
and gives thief fine healthy color
It is pleasant to take and we guaran:
tee that the results will satisfy you
money back if they do not.
Finney's Drug Store, Bismarck N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
trade conditions in interstate CON-
merce, and the continuously increas-
ing number and volume of impOrtant

trade conditions in interstate COM
merce, and the continuously increas-
ing number and volume of important
cases coming up before the commits
sion every day have so encroached on
the several large office structures
rented or leased for it's use that the
immediate erection of the new build
ing was obviously imperative. The
care of the official documents which
necessarily must be preserved, the
voluminous records in holly contested
cases in which millions Of dollars are
involved, and the miscellaneous pamph-
let's. the tariffs issued monthly by the
various railroads throughout the coun-
try, the monthly and yearly reports
which, according to law, the commits
sion must prepare and print at stated
periods, not 10 speak Of the monthly
accident reports from the railroads
and manufacturers, the reports Of the
hours of service of all of those and
of similar organizations, the boiler in
spection reports, and the annual and
other financial statements by the rail.
way companies are few Of the t1ou-
sands of valuable documents that
have to be stored away, that have to
be placed on file so as to be ready
for immediate reference by the COM
mission, or by some of the big inter-
ests whose issues are before the CON-
mission for trial, or that must be re-
tanned for the uses Of the higher
courts of the land in matters of ap-
neal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
FOR BETTER
FARMING IN
NORTH DAKOTA

M1NOT, April 19.-Enthusiastic CO
operation in the better farming move
ment in NORTH Dakota was pledged
by the bankers If the northN esteln
part of the state in dis :ric: con, en-.
ton which closed today.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Ed. S. Healy, Glen.
burn.
Vice-president, Hans c. Miller, Ry:
der.
Secretary, Mr. Potter, Minot.
Treasurer, Oscar Herum, Carpio.
Executive council, E C. Kruger OF
Bowbells, for Burke county; H. T
Sands of Norma for Renville county;
Walter Nelson of Coulee for Noun
trail county; W. D. McCleinock OF
Tioga for Williams county; D. F.
Robinson of Garrison for Mclean
county; E S. Person Minot fol
Ward county; A e. Seversid of Vel
va for McHenry county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
Commission IS
TO Have ROOMS
Robert N. McWad0.
* Tribune WASHINGTON Burea

Robert N. McWaoo.
Bismarck Tribune Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Accent-
uating the expansion Of the work OF
the interstate commerce commission
which really owes it's exitence to the
determined work and constant efforts
in congress of Senator Charles Towns
end of Michigan and Representative
John J. Esch of Wisconsin, the former
has introduced a bill in the senate
providing for the erection OF a build
ing sufficient to house in a proper and
adequate manner the commission, its
records, and it's eternally increasing
force of employees, whose numbers are
keeping pari passu with the remarka-
BILE growth Of the business OF this big
federal department.
From a force Of 250 clerks in 1904
it has since then grown to a great de-
partment of the government employ
ing over 700 men and women, all or
them under the civil service regula-
tions and earning fairly comfortable
salaries.
The rapid accumulation of business
the consequent mass of public docu-
ments affecting almost every phase Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19
G. A. SeIvig at tho Candy
Sh0a Mrs. Hanson stoned at his

store and bought a box of "All Stock
and No Style" cigars to surprise her
sonin-law on his return home. After
Pete had smoked one, the old lady
declared it was the most fragrant CT
gar he had ever smoked. They kissed
and made up and declared they would
Tot to quarrel In the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-19

condition OF Is and an indicated yieli
of 100000 bushels, or only three
million bushels less than last year
Kansas and all states west of the Mis-
souri, river, have a high showing, thu
indicated yied for Kansas being "a,
000, 900 more than last year. Despite
the 105,O00,0OO bushel indication fol
that state, however, it will be a sur
prise if Kansas raises 100000 bush
els, the April condition seldom ma
terializes at harvest.
Nebraska, which raised 3S,000,00(
bushels last year, has promise o.
100000 bushels larger this year
and Oklahoma has a promise of rs,
100000 bushels, against 100000
bushels a year ago. On the Nortf
Pacific coast the conditions are al
most perfect and good crop is in
dicated. But indicated yields" are
just now little more than guess work
Some of the mathematician of the
board of trade have inquired a $4,000,
900 bushel crop from the department
Of agricultures' figures, but nobody
takes this seriously. On the same
basis of calculation, the indicated
yield" of winter wheat a year age
was 509,00O,000 bushels, whereas the
revised figures after harvest were on
ly 431,000,000.
II the Crop Is Short.
There has all along been a dispo
sition to look for extensive winter
killing of wheat this year, but the
bad reports have come in fully week
in advance of anticipations, for the
poor growing weather up to April l.
had made condition report largely
a matter OF guesswork and conjecture
but despite all this agricultural stu
alton, it must be frankly admitted
that the western interests have been
taking a much more optimistic view
of the stock market, and have been
buying standard railway shares, in
dustrials and coppers, with conf
dence
Much of the trading has been on
the theory that all unfavorable con
ditions have been discounted and that
with prospects of average crops, with
a liberal supply of moisture for all
sections, and with no surplus supplies
Of goods in the hands of con.
sumers, better things were in store
for holders of securities. One well
known western railway president, in
discussing the situation, expressed
himself as altogether hopeful over the
future. Conditions are regarded az
healthy and the outlook as promising
better earnings, and he pointed Out
that this was recognized in the roads
policy of going ahead with it's equip
ment orders. The bond market, too
shows a more healthy condition; al
the new issues that are at all desir
able are finding ready takers. Sc
that with US, as with you, the rea
question is whether, as in 1904, finan
cial and industrial recovery will gair
momentum enough to live down even
disappointment in the harvest.