davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-08-09
ORDINANCE NO. 40S
An Ordinance Providing The
Time And Manner OF Inn
proving Hartman Street
from Seneca Street to
Myers Street in the City Of
st. Johns, Oregon.

The city of ST. Johns does orlain as
follows:
The council of the city of St. Johns,
having ascertained the cost of imorov-
ing Hartman street from the easterly
side line of Seneca street TO the west
erly side line of Myers street in CITY
ofSt. Johns, as shown by the resolution
of the council of said city dated on the
10th day of July, 1919, and recorded
In the Office of the recorder of said CITY.
and notice thereof having been publish.
ed in the St. Johns Review, a weekly
newspaper of general circulation, on
the 18th day and Goth day of Iuly, 1912,
as shown by the affidavit Of the
foreman Of said paper, which said
affidavit Is on file in the Office of
the city recorder, aud legal posting OF
notices of such improvement, as shown
by the affidavit OF the city engineer on
file In the Office of the city recorder aud
no remonstrances having been filed
and, as provided by said resolution, engi.
neer's preliminary estimate Of the cost of
said improvement Is fi6l 49, but shall
be more accurately determined by said
engineer.
Now, therefore, Il is hereby ordered
that said street be improved and the time
for the completion OF said improvement
is hereby fixed at sixty davs from the
last publication Of notice of proposals Of
said work, which said proposals must be
filed with the recorder of said city on or
before the 9th day Of August, 1919, at
eight O'Clock p. m. OF said day.
That said street shall be improved as
follows: by grading same TO the estab
lished grade by cut aud ell rs
directed by the city engineer.
The city recorder shall give notice
by publication for not less than three In.
sertions IN the st. Johns Review, the Off
cial newspaper, inviting proposals for
making said improvement.
Said improvement shall In all respects
be done aud completed under the a..
rection andsupcrvision OF the city engin.
eer.
That the cost of said improvement,
shall be assessed against the property In
the local improvement district ~ de.
scribcd IN said resolution aud dcsignat.
ed ~ and declared 10 be local improve.
mcnt district No. 81.
Passed the council this the 9th day
oi August, 1919.
Approved 10y the mayor this the 9th
day Of August, 1919.
A.A. MUCK.
Mayor.
Attest: Il, A. RICE,
Recorder.
Published in the ST. Johns Review on
August ., 1919.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-08-09
Proposals for Street Work

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office ot the Recorder of the CITY of 81
Johns until August 20, 1914, at 5 So'clock
p, m, for the improvement of Dawson
street from the southeasterly line of CO.
umbia boulevard To the center line of
Ida street, in the manner provided bv
ordinance No. 495, subject TO the provis-
ions of the charter and ordinances of the
City of 81, Johns, and the estimate of
the city engineer, ON file.
Engineers estimate is fl9, HOSP.
Bids must be strictly i'm accordance
with printed blanks, which will be furn-
ished ON application at the office OF the
Recorder OF the City of St Iohns. And
said improvement must be completed on
or before o. days trom date of the last
publication of notice of proposals OF said
work.
No proposals or bids will be considered
unless accompanied by a certified check
payable To the order OF the Mayor OF the
City OF st, Johns, certified by respon.
Sible bank for am amount equal to ten
per cent. OF the aggregate proposal.
The right TO reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
by order Of the City Council.
+. A, RICE,
Recorder. /
Published in the st. Johns Review ON |
August 2, y and Is, 1914.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-08-09

Bring In your Job printing while
you think OF II, Don't wait until you
are entirely out. Wa are equipped
TO turn out neat aud tasty printing
promptly az Portland prices OF less.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-08-09

Subscribe for the Telegram-best
evening paper on the coast See
Hd stockton.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-08-09

Published in the ST, Johns Review ON
August 2, 3 and l6, 1914.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-08-09

Published in the ST. j
August . and l6, 1914.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
TIE JEFFERSonJrAN

tachlng itself to our institutions,
especially municipalities, in the name
of protection.
This trust has not dared to show
its true colors yet, but once
let it become strongly entrenched
and our people will feel the grip
tighten. | am informe4 from re-
liable sources that men are being
elected to both State and National
Government, for the express pur-
pose of passing such legislation as
meets the approval of the A. M. A.
This bill in question is simply one of
the methods which are intended to
strangle all competition.
Our fathers fought for free reli-
gion and now we must fight for free
medicine.
The medical trust says you must
enter school just as We say, and you
must teach as we say, and you must
come to standard set by us, and if
you don't; you are out-lawed as
irregular.
Why do they call themselves regu-
lars? Simply because they have set
standard themselves, for them
selves and say we do not come to it.
Well neither do they come to our
standard, hence we have the same
right to call them irregular.
The A. M. A. is in constant COM
munication with DR.. Pitcher, advis-
ing him what to do, and what to
accept, in other words what will
please the trust and what will not.
The people of Georgia know what
laws we wish and what is best, with
out being dictated to by a trust in
chicago. e. V. B.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

connection with the statue and the
celebration ceremonies.
It is ridiculous for these Roman
Catholic organizations to take part
IN patriotic celebration in honor
of Commodore John Barry, who is
to be immortalized because of the
part he took in the Revolutionary
War, and not because he happened
to be Catholic. Religion has moth
ing to do with his immortalfzation
IN statuary form These Roman
Catholic organizations are not pat
rlotlc because they are organized to
further the aims of the Roman HER
archy ITO Make America Catholic"
and hence they should not be per-
mitted to join in a patriotic ce1ebra-
ton.
But they are planning to do it
and no doubt will, and if the voters
do not wake up, these Romanish or
CARNATIONS will have Congress con-
tinue the program of furnishing
money for statues in honor of Ro-
man Catholics and the Catholic Or
CARNATIONS and the Roman Hierar-
chy will get the advertising.
It is hoped that every reader Of
this article will clip it out and send
it to his Congressman with a vigor-
Gus protest against the appropria-
ton of public money for purposes
that can be made more the means of
advertising the Roman Catholic
Church, than the means of giving
expression to patriotic sentiment.
The cost of living at the present time
is entirely too high to tax the peo-
pie for free Roman Catholic adyer-
Using.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
NOW ON THE PRESS.

The Life and Times Of Andrew
Jackson. The latest Watson book.
One of the Rcst interesting historical
works ever written. Contains a
wealth Of American history, dealing
especially with early Southern his
tory. Profusely illustrated. Will
serve as a text book of the period.
Price, $3.50 postpaid. The Jeffer-
soDian Publishing Company, Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
Again Congress Appropriates
the Money and the Catholics
Do the Celebrating.

g-a|s HILE the Roman Catholic
EEsl press is still shouting praises
IEER over the success attending
the Columbus Statue Unveil-
ing Celebration in Washington, June
9Th, we are informed that the
Catholics are planning q year
and a quarter in advance of the
event to celebrate the unwilling of
another statue at Washington, D. C.
This time the celebration under the
auspices of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, and about twenty Irish
organizations will combine with the
Hlbernians to make a demonstra-
ton similar to that made recently
by the knights of Columbus.
This information is given in the
Washington Herald Of July 10, 1912,
in news item with reference to the
National Convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians shortly to be
held in Chicago, the article reading
in part as follows:
plans will be commenced for the
holding of a celebration in October,
1918, in connection with the unveil-
ing of the statue Of Commodore John
Barry in Franklin Park of this city.
Mr.. Moran said last night that the
demonstration will be planned on a
scale similar to that of the Columbus
celebration. About twenty Irish or
CARNATIONS will combine with the
Hibernians in appropriately celebrat-
ing the occasion. Congress has al
ready appropriated $4,000 for the
erection of the monument The work
is being done by New York artist"
Now, why do these Roman Catho-
lie organizations plan to monopolize
the ceremonies at the unwilling of
the Barry statue? Congress has APP
propriated the money, and not the
Catholics. In this connection, it is
to be noted that probably the MAJ
jority Of the people througout the
country are under the impression
that the Catholics, especially the
knights of Columbus, donated the
Columbus Statue on the plaza of
Union Station, Washington, D. c.,
and the exaggerated accounts given
of the celebration in the subsidized
American press helped in no small
measure to create this impression
that the statue was Roman Catho-
lie gift. AS matter of fact, Con-
gress appropriated over 100000 in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

maker | would be afraid of any bill
coming through a man with a. name
Ike that However, you see the
source. 1t eminates from the OFF,
Gals Of the Alopath association. and
they say is intended to protect the
people. Well we wish to throw
around the people all the safe
guards possible, but we want to be
our own guards, we do not want
them to do it ALL
They promise to deal fair and
square with every school Well, we
have no doubt but what the majority
Of the alopath school would exert
himself to the utmost to deal fair
with every one: but the fact is, that
it is utterly impossible for members
OF one school to do members of
another school justice, however hon
est they may be. They are not quail
fed. The members Of one school set
certain standard and members of
another school another standard.
One says you must come to my
standard, another says you must
come OF my standard. Now the Alo-
paths have set enc standard without
consulting any other school and says
you must come to our standard. and
as we have i've members to your
two, we will force you to do so. You
must teach as we say and teach such
things as we say and we have the
majority of the board to make you
do it.
Since this bill has been before the
house, I have heard may. medical
students say: If that bill passes we
would be afraid to go to any. other
school except an alcpath school. The
aiopaths have majority on the board
and we would be afraid to go before
them unless we held a diploma from
an alopath school. And they will
all be that way. 1t makes no differ
ence how honest and fair the mem
bers Of the board may be, the stu
dents who are naturally afraid of the
board any way will all be frightened
into attending alopath schools. II
is perfectly natural for our students
to be afraid to go before any board
that is composed of majority of alo-
path members. Hence you will at
once see that as q natural conse-
plate studying medicine will attend
an alopath school, it make no differ
ence how fair the board may be.
There will be but one school Of
medicine in Georgia, if this bill be-
comes a law as it is now The mem
bers Of the old school could not keen
this law from destroying all other
schools even if they tried. We are
asking for our life, when we ask 70,
separate boards. 1t would be a
shame to destroy the next Oldest
school in the State, chartered
by the legislature more than seventy
years ago, simply to please the whim
OF few officials of the American
Medical Association, and when our
law makers understand the far
reaching effect of this bill, the pas
sage pertaining to boards is doomed.
We stand for advancement first, last
and all the time; but let us govern
ourselves, through our own board,
for it is utterly impossible for others
to do it fairly.
This letter is Endorsed by nearly
800 practicing physicians of the
State of Georgia, and we take this
method of laying the matter before
the people of our State, and we be-
lieve you will come to our relief.
Your paper reaches the best and
fairest minded people in the State.
Yours most respectfully,
EMMETT V. BALL, M. d.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01

Clio State of Georgia; to whom do
the oppressed look to champion
their cause? Whose name first
comes to their minds?
Any man in Georgia could answer
the question; any child would name
Thomas E. Watson, of Thomson;
hence Mr.. Watson you have our Pc
tition before you.
AS you are aware, there is a. bill
pending before the, law makers in
tended to regulate the practice Of
medicine. The originators of this
bill claim it is to protect the dear
people" tut we who know the facts
know that it will very seriously en-
barrass SEQ eclectic physicians of
Georgia and will most certainly de-
stroy their old alma mater, the old
Georgia College: Of Eclectic Medicine
and Surgery, that was chartered
more than seventy years ago and for
three quarters of a century has pre-
pared men to relieve the ills Of hui
mainly and sent them to every quar-.
ter of the globe.
This bill increases the educational
requirements for entrance to medi-
cal college. We have no fight to
make on that passage, for eclectics
are the most progressive school on
earth. Our progressive ideas was the
cause of the first split in the two
schools, eclectic and alopath. We
fought bleeding, blistering and
calomal and time has proven us cor
rect. But from the time Of the first
split there has been certain members
-
tated to use any means to destroy
the new school.
This hostility has not come from
the rank and file of the old school;
nine out of ten Of the members Of:
the alopath school treat us with
every courtesy and have no sympa-
thy with the course that is now be-
ing persued.
All we ask is fair. play; square
deal as Teddy would put it and that
we expect to get, for class legislation
has no place in old Georgia What
we want is separate boards, for the
examination and the governing Of
our school, just as we have now.
Why should the old school be so
anxious to govern our school? Their
bill gives the ecIectics two members,
the homeopathic two members and
gives themselves five members. Why
do they give themselves five MEM
bers and other schools only two?
They say it is because they are supe-
rior in numbers. Well that is no
reason at ALL Why suppose some
member of the Democratic party was
to be detected selling blind tiger
booze, and when brought to trial was
to demand that because the Demo-
Gratis in Georgia was much superior
in numbers, that he must have nine
Democrats on the jury that tried
him? What would you think Of
that? Well his request would have
just as much right and reason to it
as their argument, for when a stu
dent goes up before the board, he is
really on trial, moreover the laws of
Georgia guarantee him fair trial
by an impartial jury. Suppose the
officials of the Roman Catholic
church were to introduce a bill,
which required the graduates of all
theological seminaries to go before
a board composed of two Baptists,
two Methodists and five Catholics.
What would the people say? Well
there is just as much reason in bill
of that kind as there is in this one.
Where did this bill originate any
way? 1t came direct from the head
quarters of the National American
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-01
Some Light On New Bill, Now Pend
ing Before Ceorgia's Legislature

Y DEAR SIR: When there is
danger Of laws being enacted
that are oppressive to any
one class or sect in the grand
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-17
BOY HoLDUPs ARE CAUGHT
They Pinloned Victims Arms W't'
LaTiat and Then Riffed
Pockets.

New York.-Using lariat with
which. in true western style, they
lassoed q victim so that he was pow
erless to. resist, three highwaymen'
the Oldest Of whom was but eleven
years, robbed Lester Feist, eighteen
years old, SO Cedar street, Williams
burg. of g valuable stiekpin while ne
was on his way home from making
q call. Feist struggled to free himself
but the boys pulled the lariat tighter.
The more he struggled the tighter
they drew the rope.
Feist was turning into Hamburg
avenue from Hart street, when three
BOYS stepped from doorway. One OF
them began whirling q lariat, and SUD.
denly the rope shat toward him. 1t
circled his head and dropped down
over his arms. AS it did the three
boys pulled on the rope and pfnioned
his arms. He ran toward the three
1 hui, they wound the lasdat around nia
1 legs and threw him 90 the gutter.
! Feist cried for help as one OF the
4rio took q stickpin from the victims
tie. They were going through his
nockets when Policeman Nicholas
Benson, responding to Feist's cry, ap
reared. After a long chase Benson ar
rested the three boys.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-17
Fine FIocks of Chickens Bid De-
fiance to Egg Trust.
Product of Two Thousand Prize Birds
ut Tarrytown Farm More Than
Owner Can use--Many Are
Sold to the Trade.

New York-There may be 30,ooo,-
600 eggs in cold storage in New Jer-
sey or anywhere else. but Miss helen
Miller Gould can snap her fingers and
forget about 1t, for she owns one OF
the finest poultry farms in New York
state, writes a Tarrytown correspond
ent. The establishment OF this farm
has proved Miss Gould to be good
business woman, for 1t Is practically
self-sustatning. This Is an added COM
fort to the convenience OF having
fresh eggs when you want them and
as many as you want.
Miss Gould decided about q year
ago that she wanted a poultry rarn
to free herself from any egg trust
She has a most capable superintend
ent in Archibald Robbie. and upor
hin, devolved the work OF carrying
out the plans. Miss Gould has plenty
of land, and the site selected for tne
chicken farm was on the property OF
the White Plains road. east OF Mead
ow street.
Only two breeds are housed on tn'
farm-white Leghorns and Wyan
dottes. Miss Gould tries to keep tn
number up to 1000. Just now 1t
| below that figure, but the incubator
| will be started soon and large nupa
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-17

"Ginger'' is a good cure for failure
IT takes optimism to save the Woria.
It is easier to stir up than 10 ou1lo
up.
Frivolity and economy do not go TO-
gether.
America expects every man to pay
his duty! :.
Opportunity is not success-mefe'y
the shoes.
Elhow-sre makes brain power
profitable. :.
If you cannot love your enemy al
least do not hate him.
The more man goes around, the
less he is apt to develop into crank
Long hours of labor bring theli
own reward; but laziness wins
seant harvest.
The farmer should learn the ar
of making one weed grow where
dozen grew before. ;,
AS the churning Of milk bringetl
forth butter; SO the forcing OF Wrat'
bringeth forth strife.
1t isn't a question Of how mucn III
world owes you-the problem is nov
much do you owe the world?
Much food is in the tillage OF ID
uoor: but there Is that which Is az
stroyed for want OF Judgment.
The man who waits for some OH
else to turn his pancakes Will hkei
have them burned ON one side.
Your reputation for veraclty WI
suffer II you boast of your sends
| heart while you are driving aoc'
tailed horse.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-17
old Women Defend Estate.

New York-Four generations
one Of New York's oldest families and
an estate various1y estimated at from
81 ESQ. 900 to $1o0oo,ooo, are involved
in a lawsuit, the facts In which have
come to light through a decision
handed down by the state supreme
court here.
The defendants in the action are
+ha Misses Furniss, three very old
and wealthy women, who are holding
IN trust the estate of their father, Will
liam Furniss, a West Indian mer-
chant. They have multiplied its
value many times over by shrewd in
vestment in New York real estate,
The present action is brought by the
| ultimate heirs Of the trust fund. all
| distant relatives, who demand a def
| mite accounting from the three aged
trustees.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-17
GROWING COTTON IN SOUTH
with Intelligent Farming 500 o,ooo
Acres vii, supply World With
Sufficient Amount

The south, given fairly good sea
son, can raise more cotton than tne
world needs. The acreage could %
increased to many times 35,0O0,0oo
tabout what was planted this last
season. and more intelligent farming
methods are constantly increasing
the average yield.
About 100000 bales have been
grcyn In the United States this sea-
son. In the season of 1928 there
was crop which was, at that time.
looked upon as quite as large as this
wears crop is considered to be.
The Phenomenal crop OF that sea.
son was about 100000 bales, and this
was nearly 100000 bales larger than
the previous record yield. The f1rst
/! shinment of cotton from this country
to Europe was In 1874. The shipment
consisted Of eight bags and was held
I'M by the customs officials at Liver
mol necause they had never heard OF
cotton grown here.
/ In 1875 only Ave bags Of cotton were
exported from this country and only
ak bags In 1885. 1t might be men
toned that these early shipments
were rather poor cotton. for 1T Is re-
corded that they remained for some
time in warehouses In Liverpool be
fore a purchaser could be found.
The talk just now is OF great re.
! auction in the cotton acreage next
, spring. II prices go below seven
cents there will probably be largely
Z reduced acreage for one season; and
: then the next season may see 1000,
oo1 bales more than the world needs
According to a writer In Moody'i
D MAGAZINE, the best thing the ,soutl
q ran do ia to start rebellion
\ and dethrone King Cotton; not tina
= he should be neglected, but simpl,
n that he be firmly requested to TAX
3 his proper place in society along wit
;. King Corn and the other monarch G
3 the world Of agriculture. There
v more money In raising most othe
n things. il you understand how tina
e in growing cotton.
- with intelligent farming 100000
IT acres will supply the world wit
70 enough cotton for some years
n come. If nothing but very low price
IS cotton will cause an awakening, a
a Rod of low prices would In the en-
70 he blessing to the southern state
b for the south can raise more &C
If ron than is needed and IL Us suic.d
for ii to do SO.