davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22
WHIRL WINDFINISH
State Candidates Keep Up Speech Making---Governor Still in
 Lead of All Others

Little Rock, March 19 It is a whirlwind finish. One more week will see the most strenuous political cam paign Arkansas has known for some time numbered among the unpleasant memories. Opening with mild criticism it has within the last few week develop ed into bitter vituperation and per- sonal excoriation, particularly in the contests for governor and United States Senator. Everybody is making predictions as to the outcome, some backing their favorites with bets, but after all this is largely based upon personal preference rather than any sure indication of what course the ma iority will take in either race.
 Not since the palmy days of Jeff Davis when he was making his vari- ous races for governor have charge and counter-charge been bandied so fercely as between Gov. Donaghey and Congressman Robinson. While their chiefs are in the field making one to five speeches a day, and encounter ing all sorts of travel handicaps in the back districts, the respective man. agers are conducting most thrilling battle of words and warfare of adjec- tives through the public press.
 LAST WEEK OF THE CAMPAIGN
 The last week of the campaign sees the four stellar attractions in the polit- ical hippodrome as usual, widely scattered persistent to the bitter end that joint campaigns are delusion and snare After this week there remains but two week days for work, but the Sabbath day observance law will not prevent weighty issues. being ,onsidered on Sunday. For several weeks, Sunday has been favorite rallying day for the clans, when man. agers and candidates, assembling as Boards of Strategy, decide upon the course of action for the ensuing week.
 The Governor will make nine speeches in two days in Sebastian county, and twentytwo during the week, in Western Arkansas Con- ressman R binson will make IT speeches in the six days. Davis will make l5 speeches during the week, chiefly in Northwest Arkansas, while his opponent is booked for l4speeches, mostly in Northeast Arkansas.
 KERRY AND HINHM0N
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22
KIRBY AND HINEMoN

Among the most interesting devel- opments of the last few weeks has been the alignment of various supporters of the several candidates Associate Justice w. F. Kirby and Hon. John H. Hinemon, who have aforetimes op- posed Donaghcy, have parted com pany on the present issue Judge Kirby openly exposing the cause of Gov. Donaghey, while MT Hinemon as earnestly declares himself for Robin son.
The Newark journal., 1912-03-22

BAkEKy NUMlNA HUN FUR
 REPRESENTATIVE ASSURED Indications forecast my victory. A vote for Baker is vote for Civil Righteousness. stand for Statewide Prohibitions favor more and better schools. favor consolidation of Arkansas Tax Commits sion with the Railroad Commission I favor consolidation of the General and Con- gressional Elections.
 Ioppose the repeal of the Anti-T Trust Law favor working state convicts public roads If you think could make you Representative l kindly ask your vote for reelection.
 W. D. BAKER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
October
Berries
Are Fine
Polk County observer.)

lOlh OOuuJy ODSeTNeEJ
October strawberries have come to
be the rule, rather than the eXcep-
tion, in this rich portion Of the Will
limette valley. The cutting back"
process, recently practiced by some
growers, has proven to be a success,
so that now second crop of this
delicious fruit is counted in crates,
where formerly box or two at
tracted attention. From a patch Of
several acres on the Illihee tracts,
west Of Dallas, Messers. Stewart &
Fisher this month marketed more
than $100 worth Of second crop straw
berries. This firm was also success
full in producing for the market an
abundance Of fine first-crop berries
from the same patch. Encouraged by
their success, they this week planted
1900 new plants and the coming sea-
son will find them devoting more
time to the cultivation of the big, red
berry. 1t has long been known that
the soil on the hills around Dallas is
the kind where the strawberry will
thrive but 1t remained for these
young bachelors to prove it. The tract
lies near the city reservoir, and other
growers have been equally successful
this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
SOLE SURVIVOR OF
CONSTITUTION MAKERS

Mr., and Mrs William II. Packwood,
Sr., Of Baker City, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their
nome yesterday. Mr.. Packwood is the
last surviving member of the legisla-
ture that adopted the constitution Of
the state Of oregon and his wife was
the first teache Of a public school in
Baker county They were married at
Auburn, October 16, 1862, and have
been continuous residents of Baker
county since. When Auburn, Of which
there Is now not a trace, was flour
lshing town Of several thousand in
habltants, Mr.. Packwood was one Of
the foremost factors in the business
life. He promoted many big business
enterprises and was one Of the big
men Of the eastern Oregon country.
The first school in eastern Oregon was
established at Auburn with Mrs. Pack
wood as teacher When the placer
ground at the old camp was worked
out, they removed to Baker where Mr.
Packwood has alwas been prominent
IN public life.
A reception in their honor was held
at the home Of their daughter, Mrs
John H. Rand, wife of John J.. Rand
one Of the foremost attorneys and
mining men Of eastern Oregon The
estimable couple have a host Of
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Its "The Old
Homestead"
at the Grand

For a quarter Of a century Dem
man Thompsons "The Old Home
stead" has been seen in the various
cities throughout the country and the
desire to witness 1t does not seem to
show any abatement. 1t may well be
called a problem play, the problem
being how to account for the really
phenomenal success which 1t has en-
joyed through all the theatrical sea-
sons that have interyened since Mr..
Thompson first presented 1t to the
public at the Boston theatre in the
spring of 1886. In speaking of the
success of his play, MIR. Thompson
once said he had never doubted what
the ultimate result would be If only
he could succeed in convincing the
theatre going public that he was pre-
senting on the mimic stage real live
people and not the venerable pictures
which our fathers knew in the days
Of John ovens "Solon Shingle" with
his "bar1 of apple sass" And when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

The best bet to often stumbles in
the home stretch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

son to escape, in order to shield the
reputation Of Helen. The lights are
suddenly put out; the prisoner bolts,
and there is a lively chase all over
the house, which ends in Officer 666
again being brought into service.
Wilson lodges his pursuers, chloro-
forms the luckless policeman, dumps
him into a chest, puts on his uniform
and nonchalantly walks out of the
front door to make a successful get
away in the automobile he intended
to use Of the elopement,
After Gladwin's exciting adventures
for Helen's sake, 1t is of course in
evitable that the young lady should
reward the rescuer by giving him her
heart.
"My, feel as II It couldn't happen
except in a play" exclaims the ecstat-
lc Helen, at the last moment.
To which Gladwin rejoins, ut
couldn't"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

people began to realize after a while
that way back in boyhood days they
had known characters like Uncle
John, Cy Prime, Seth Perkins, Aunt
Matilda and the rest, they were not
slow to come to the conclusion that
at last the real Yankee farmer had
been traDsplanted from the New Eng
land farm to the stage. "The Old
Homestead" became a success from
the start, and the reason it is so sue
cessful in this, its twenty-seventh
season, is due to a great extent to the
fact that the same attention is paid
to detail as at the beginning, and that
Mr.. Frank Thompson, son Of Denman
Thompson, is, and has had for years,
the personal direction and manage
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Sage Tea Will
Darker the Hair
Restores Faded and Gray Hair to Nat
ural COlOr-Dandruff Quickly
Removed.

There S nothing new about the idea
Of using Sage for restoring the color
of the hair, Our grandmothers kept
their hair dark, glossy and abundant
by the use Of a simple sage tea"
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on a dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, they made brew of sage leaves
and applied It to their hair with Won
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
the old-time tiresome method of gath
ering the herbs and making the tea.
This is done by skillful chemists bet
ter than we could do 1t ourselves; and
all we have to do Is TO call for the
ready-made product, Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing sage
in the proper strength, with the addi-
tion Of sulphur another old-time scalp
remedy.
This preparation gives youthful col
or and beauty to the hair and is one
of the best remedies you can use for
dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp,
and falling hair Get a fifty-cent bot
tie from your druggist today and you
will be surprised at the quick results.
All druggists sell it under guarantee
that the money will be refunded If the
lremedy'is not exactly as represented.
Agent, ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
ALBANY HAS A
DECIDED MYSTERY

Wednesday morning an elderly look
ing man, heavy-set, wearing mus
tache, a dun-colored suit and derby
hat, drove into town on Washington
street. unhitched his horse at the edge
Of town and so far as is known has
not been seen since. The horse wan
dered down town and into the Albany
stables, where 1t took a drink and
went out again. The stable men then
caught 1t and the constable has adver-
tised that 1t will be sold next week at
public auction if the owner does not
appear
Sheriff Smith and Deputy Del Smith
were notified and took charge Of the
buggy, which contained number Of
articles, including an oyercoat pair
of shoes, some oats and a number Of
shotgun shells. The children in the
nolghborhood where the buggy was
lelJ, say Jney saw SnOJgun IN Jne
buggy at first, but it was not there
when the officers arrived.
The place where the buggy was
found is on Washington street near
the Southern Pacific railroad 50 1t is
possible that some one may have talk
en- the shotgun yesterday or last night.
No clue has yet been discovered that
would seem to lead to solution of
the mystery,
The city police have been notified
and are on the lookout for any one
that would answer the description Civ
en- by Mrs, Rulter, who first reported
the case.-Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

becomes the problem that confronts
Gladwin. With his friend, Barnes,
who is quite too thick-witted to be Of
much assistance, he sets about the
task, uppermost in his mind being the
desire to protect the girl from un-
seemly notoriety.
Gladwin bribes a convenient police
man to lend him his uniform and
other insignia of authority, and re-
turns to his home to surprise Wilson
in the act of cutting the most valu-
able pictures from their frames, As
Helen has not yet arrived, there is
nothing to do but wait and warn her
Of her peril. Meanwhile, Gladwin
gets some astounding information
from Wilson, who is an art connois-
seur as we'll as thief, regarding the
worthlossness of several Of the can
vases for which he has paid extrava-
giant amounts; and to keep up the
deception, he finds himself compelled
to aid the thief in pilferlng the col
lection.
At the appointed hour Helen arrives
to keep her engagement, and the real
Gladwin gives the alarm to the police
man who has been hiding in the
house. This minion, Officer 666, of
the title, has, meanwhile, grown re-
sentful against Gladwin for having
kept his uniform so long and sub
iecting him to the risk Of discipline,
The cool picture thief proves equal
to the emergency and succeeds in
convincing the policeman that the
Gladwin Is the imposter and that he,
Wilson, is the actual owner Of the
property. Even Helen, who has at
first needed the warning of Gladwin,
begins to grow dubious, and presently
the society knight errant finds him
self arrested as a thief.
opportunely however, Gladwin's
Japanese servant has called in the
other policemen. The tangle of iden-
ties is about to be Strengthened out
when Whitney Barnes turns up, and
by his laundering identifies the real
Gladwln as the imposter. The cul-
prlt is on the pointt Of making off
with his plumber when a detective
arrives with a warrant for Gladwin's
arrest on the charge of abduction
Helens aunt had gotten wind of the
elopement. This plain clothes officer
recognizes Wilson-the bogus Glad
win-as an old offender, and prompt
ly puts him under arrest
Gladwins effort is now to aid Will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
New Play
by Strong
Company
(what Press Agents say)


"0fflcer $685." Cohan and Harris
latest success, will be offered at the
Grand opera house, on Tuesday even
ing, October 22, for but one perform
ance.
There is no doubt concerning the
success Of Augustln MacHughs play,
for in spite Of the fact that It contains
one or two criminal characters, It
abounds neither in pathetic grew
some nor dramatic passages. 1t Is
pure fun from beginning to end, with
a laugh in almost every speech and
situation. The characters are not
carlcatures, but cleverly drawn types,
an array OF ludicrously comlcal ones
drawn from both high and low
classes. The authors knowledge Of
criminal virtuosity gained in earlier
days as a police court reporter has
stood him in good stead in the Great
ing Of the aristocratic rogue, Wilson.
1t gave him the faculty of imparting
an aspect of truth to impossible ad-
ventures in the limning Of this adroit
and accomplished stage rascal
The succession Of adventures takes
place in Fifth Avenue drawing room
during the lapse of only few hours.
Travers Cladwin, a rich young anna
teur art collector, who has travelled
the earth with his friend, Whitney
Barnes, in search Of a new sensation,
returns Unexpectedly to find 1t await
ing him, ready-made, at home. With
the help Of a dishonest valet, a motor
ious picture thief, Alfred Wilson, has
assumed Gladwin's name taken pos
session Of the premises and is getting
ready to despoil the art collection OF
its treasures. The bogus Gladwin has
also won the affections of too-truth-
full young girl Helen Burton, and is
preparing to elope with her on that
very night
Earlier in the afternoon, the real
Gladwin has seen Helen in restaur.
ant, and her pretty face has made an
impression on his susceptible heart
He comes face to face with her a few
hours later in the drawing room Of
his own house, where she has gone
to arrange the final details Of her
elopement. How to rescue Helen and
at the same time save his pictures
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

which to live If we but stand shoulder
to shoulder and work together in ami
ty and unity for our common good.
Such days as October is, 1912, mean
much to us ALL for 1t speaks well
when the people Of nelghborlng town
can rejoice 50 enthusiastically over
the prosperity and good fortune Of the
citizens Of another city. | hope and
trust that each year will see the bonds
of friendship and good will between
you and us grow firmer and stronger
and that is time goes on we may work
for our common good in a spirit Of
sincere cooperation. Thanking you
again for the splendid showing made
by the people Of your city at our cele-
bration, l beg TO remain,
Cordially yours,
M. j. DURYEA, Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
TRIAL AT INDIANAPOLIS
DRAGS SLOWLY

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 19.-Records
Of money orders obtained by John j..
Mcnamara and ortie McManigal we're
produced by Postmaster Robert Bry-
son, Of indianapolis here today at the
trial of the AZ union men, charged with
illegally transporting dynamite.
The first order was for 800 1t was
issued at Kansas City on the applica-
ton of Frank Sullivan, one of the
aliases used by McManigal, and was
made payable to Mrs. McManigal. An
other was for $40, obtained here by
John Mcnamara December 10, 1910,
payable to Ortie McManigal. Four
other money orders aggregating SIZE
which Mcnamara had obtained pay
able to Frank Eckhoff at Cincinnati,
also were identified by Bryson.
James Martin, money order clerk in
the Kansas City postoffice, identified
McManigal as Sullivan" He admit
ted that James ]. McMcNamara also
used Sullivan" as an alias
Daniel Zeller money order clerk Of
Phillipusburg, N j., identified the sig
nature of George Haggerty, business
agent of the iron workers at Phillips
burg, attached to letters found in Nc
Namara's office here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
EUGENE PLEASED WITH
SALEM'S FRIENDLY VISIT

Mayor Lachmund has received the
following splendid letter from the
committee in charge of the celebration
at Eugene, which breathes the very
essence Of the spirit that Is moving
the whole great Willamette valley ON
to its splendid destiny, that Of unity
and mutual uplift-but here is the let
ter itself:
Eugene, Or, Oct. IS, 1912
Mayor Of Salem, Salem, Or.
Dear Sir-On behalf of the Oregon
Electric Celebration committee beg
to express to you and the people Of
Salem our sincere and grateful appre-
citation for the splendid attendance at
our Oregon Electric celebration last
Tuesday, There were many things
connected with this celebration that
gave us pleasure and made us happy,
but beg you to believe that there
was nothing that contributed more to
our pleasure or our happiness than
the splendid spirit of friendship and
good will from our friends of the
neighboring cities who came to visit
on that day Your presence in such
gcodly numbers did much to make our
celebration a success and | want you
to believe that we were more than
glad to have you with us this great
day.
1t speaks well for the future Of Ore
gon and especially for the future
prosperity Of the great Willamette val
ley when there can be shown on an
occasion like this, the spirit of CO.
operation and good will on the part
Of all Of the citizens of the valley We
live in little empire of our own and
we can make 1t one Of the most desir.
able places in the United States in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the
saying "her face is her fortune" but
Its never said where plmples, skin
eruptions, blotches or other blemishes
disfigure It. Impure blood is back of
them all, and shows the need of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty Try them. 25c
at j. c. Perrys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

Mrs. l. c. Hastler, Grand Island
Neb,, has something she wishes to say
about Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. MY three children had a
very severe attack Of whooping cough
and suffered greatly. A friend recon-
mended Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and It did them more good
than anything gave them. / am glad
to recommend It" Sold by DR.. Stone
Drug Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

II you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this you will find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets excellent They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
in effect. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-21

Forecasts of rain will surely come
tue if persisted in long enough at this
time of year.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-07
GGTYXHo <G22S1p IS
<Z2k<E72

quality is rigidly maintained, is evidence that
there must be advantages in using electricity in
such an installation.
The total acreage Of the farm is nearly
1920, and at present about 20 per cent. is under
cultivation Electricity is generated by steam
power and distributed at 220 volts. The gener-
ating equipment at present consists of one 25-
kowatt direct connected unit. steam boiler etc.
This is not large generating plant, to be
sure. but it insures cleanliness of lighting equip
ment and safety from fire risk in the barns.
bunk houses and outbuildings. IT also makes
possible a convenient source OF power in any
part of the farms or outbuildngs which OF nee
essty are widely distributed, and cost of gen
Grating the current, including interest and de-
probation charges, is probably not over four
cents a kilowatt hour
Scientific milk production is more and
more coming into prominence and the necessity
for perfect cleanliness, immediate cooling and
keeping the milk at a low temperature compes
such dairy farmers to adopt devices that will
be most helpful in obtaining these results. There
is milk dairy in Morrstown, n. j. where the
walls, ceilings and floors of all rooms in which
the milk is handled washed down daily both
morning and evening-the electric lighting fix
lures being entirely water tight.
"Dalrying and stock raising are usually fol-
lowed where land needs upbulldng in fertility.
and in either the silo is a necessity, cutting UP
succulent forage crops and storing them in the
silo for later being the accepted method Of
preparing the feed. To do this the farmer must
have power but a ten horsepower electric mo-
tor with its capacity for momentary overload
will do the work that would stall gasoline
CINE rated at twelve to fifteen horsepower.
The farmer easily recognize the advan-
tage of the electric motor for this operation and
when once adopted he wants TO the
current for grinding feed. baling hay and other
purposes.
ION the dairy farm. however. electricity Of
fers other opportunities. 1t is the most con-
venient form of energy for operating artih
cial refrigeration plant, the cream separator
churn and butter worker.
Cream separators while often turned by
hand on small dairy farms more frequently
driven mechanically where considerable cream
is handled. Except in the very large Sizes they
require not more than one-ffth horsepower mo-
tor and they are in operation only for COM
paratively short time The operating cost, there
fore, is practically negligible"
There are in many designs Of electric
mixers, especially dairy farms where there
is a great deal of milking TO be done and hand
mixers not available in sufficient numbers.
Likewise electricity is being used exten.
sively for cooling ar1 aeratng and the ice
making electrical device IS not unknown TO our