davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-13

times The salary the She is still poor not TO dress we'll
Our appearance all most people know OF u.s. Think over our ac-
qnanancs all but scant hadozn represented by certain
symbols slight skirt loads of false hair sold with black skull
can complexion shirt waists squaky shoes and
The complex of traits and talents which might
cnear within this hu obcurcd by
signs Barring BURBERRY what difference
make baked beans cafeteria singing
tongues Francis? But have known csmac
marriage he had his hands while his 100
bent the of his and brilliant girl dismissed from
great institution persisted in trying write in trained
skirt
The good opinion fellows must have perish. True,
starving but shall not ac if we lake
thought and chew By dn Of Infinite chewing little food
the chew the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30

lr1 tectiO1s e1Lcl ed- ~
,'1IlJs Cur 1.l
Sds the United STATES the
J.IoFf15lhoi,s Of tie world hive ere
afs5 4 home market laEssF -
4ta,. any other market IN the WORLD
ana have stabilized an American
standard of WGges :
in 1893, through the election Of 9
Congre6g and president,
the tarfm leVies were reduced
through the passage IN Congress OF
vbSt vas known as the Wilson bin.
- measure ehamPioned By and
14n5el after the late Hon. William
4 wilson, a Democratic congress
man from west virginia and dis
tineuished college professor from
1For1antown. Mark the similarity
OF professions as well as name Of
EonRressman Wilson and the dis
tineufshed gentleman who has been
nominated by the Democratic party
as its candidate for president, VIZ;
Governor woodrow Wilson, o. New
. Jersey-also a college professor
from Princeton. Many OF Us remember
some time ago a play called TOO
Much johnson" / sincerely hope
the necessities of the future may not
Be such as to call for a play called
+@Too Much Wilson" The effects OF
the wilson bill was So disastrous TO
the business OF the country that the
bemoeratic party at the following
election of 1896 was swept out OF
once, and in so far as having com
SSiefe ,cuntrol OF the government
d las been out ever SINCE Two Two
years ago, however, forgetting Chg
LESSONS Of 1883 the w elected
democratic Hou presenta-
dives. True to fession.
these gentlemen, lns The four
Democratic congte Fom West
virginia, eomuienced smash
che tariR, ana if it had lot been for
President Taft's veto the smash.
EorId have been. most complete and
J
s IL it had not been for the veto
ing by president Taft Of the Under
wood metal schedule Democratic
measure which received the vote OF
that most estimable gentleman I am
opposing for congress-the Hon.
John w. Davis, our present congress-
man-when it passed the House. our
great tin mills in this district would
have been seriously crippled. You
need not take my word for thfs-ask
Mr.. Weir, adr. Follansbee, Mr.. Glass
or Mr.. Whittaker-ask the man at
the forge, at the rolls in the big
tin mills at chester, Wierton, Fol
Iansbee, Martins Ferry, Whitaker
La Belle, Clarksburg, what would
have been the result had this bill
become a law? We all know OF the
new tin mill to be built at Titons-
Vile. across the sriver-capitahzeo
at .s75O,OOO to employ 700 men
and which, in time, will probably
emnlov as many thousand-would
this mill have been built if the IN
derwood bill had become a law!
Mr.. J. ]. HALLWAY, president. and
leading stoekholder and principal
organizer OF this enterprise, tells me
the TitonsvilIe mill wo1Sd not 'l'aZe
been built if the Underwood bill mad
gone into effect, and furthermore
that if he and his associates did not
believe in the election of Reppoz
lican president and Congress TINS
fan they would not have invested IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30
BRINGS BRIDE HOME.

Dr. and Mrs. c. y. Slater have re-
turned from their wedding trip. which
lasted a month and which took them
TO various points OF interest in the
East and North. including voyage
down the 81 Lawrence river from
Canada. they viii make their home
for the present at 16S West Pike
street:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30

aGSf1G1lt eG4t3st pEOAQSS9 ~ SNsSAASS =
eents Does this splendid growth in
dltate anything wrong with the pro
teSetiye system2 NO. it only adds
one more laurel to that great prfnci-
pie which has built up Industrial
America. What are the sums total
OF these laurels! First, 1t has made
America the greatest industrial ma
ton of the world; second, it has
built up for the American manufae-
turer, merchant and farmer the
greatest home market in the world;
third: it has established the highest
standard Of wage in the world;
fourth, it viii make the United
states the greatest exporter Of man
nfactured products in the world.
The chief, and probably only dan
ger in high tariff to any country is
high prices at home, brought about
by mOnUpoKes and combinations be-
tween manufacturers and distribu-
tors. With our. present tariff laws,
as defined by the supreme court,
With the new and supplementary
ones proposed by all three parties,
with manufacturers respecting these
laws, the consumer need have no
fear. With adequate laws, prevent
inS monopoly and combination, en-
suing competition viii always insure
to domestic consumers reasonable
prices on his purchases Of commo-
dities.
The Question Of the Hour.
You business men, you men who
are working in the mills you Ran
daII protection Democrats. with the
Democratic party and its presi-
DENTAL candidate determined in their
attitude of "tarin for revenue only, .
do not overlook this tartn question
lit it the question OF the hour.
with Hrance and Germany our
great commercial competitors pro-
tecting their own markets with a
high tarfn wall; with Canada, our
great competitor OF the future, ad-I
herring firmly to the policy Of a pro
tectiye tariff; with England serious
" considering the abandoning OF
free trade policy, should we throw
open our home markets great
est on the globe-to our comPetit-i
ors, who bar their markets against
JUS. If the tiuie should come for
this, it should be through reciprocal
treaties, and not as proposed by our
sincere, but misguided Democratic
friends.
While apparently we are on the
threshold ola great business year.
nv advice would be, if the, election
november 5 assures a Democratic
president and Congress. look out
for the breakers ahead" as in my
opinion they are sure to come.
thank you, gentlemen, for the
opportunity of being heard, and wish
to say that II elected to Congress, ]
viii stand squareIy on the tarih
plank Of the Republican platform
ana furthermore, that viii give to-
my duties whatever tAey may be the
best that is within me. While am
not learned in the law ike my dis
tinguished opponent. I psomise to
make up for this, or any other short
coming. I'M zeal and fidelity to my
country's best interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-30

Henry Spencer spent Sunday with
his parents at their home at Parkers-
burg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
Severe Indictment of Bull Moose Leader
ship from the Standpoint of Sincerity


publican progressive governor from Democratic state
His championship Of the progressive the floor Of the
convention not abusive but harmonzng and shone bril-
any in contrast with the vupraon Of Johnson Heney and
Finn.
After two days struggle the convention INDUCED demon
sraon of forytwo minutes in honor of the gallant Republican
progressive leader from Missouri
The old Republican leaders and the great bulk Of the La Fol
ee and Roosevelt delegates would have gone to Hadey
compromise candidate with rush. and the day would have been
But did word from LaFoete Roosevelt in recogn
ton of the tribute given the grand young leader from rock
ribbed Democratic state who has made good progressive?
Not word and both holding back their support
with might and main for intensely selfish and personal pur
poses and the great oppountyhe psychological moment
gone forever.
Both La Toilette and Roosevelt lost moral support all the
United States at that moment could be heard expressions
Of the crowds in front of every bulletin board
Let suppose Roosevelt had risen to the OCCASION and had
into that convention and demanded hearing for the prn
cpes that the people believe undere the progressive
Let suppose he had said to that convention you to
the people give progressive ticket and platform but not
ME-
If he had eliminated himself Bryan did and had said to the
convention what he should have said nominate any good
progressive candidate and leave out Of it, he would have
touched the chord Of unsehne in the heart Of every true pa
trot
If he had said nominate Mr. Hadey Mr.. Cummins Mr.
La Toilette any andngquarey upon reasonably pro-
gressve PLATFORM and will help elect him. he would have saved
the day for the good government and would have been
the greatest statesman in the Republic.
So it can be said matter Of political history if there is
any apathy or lack of harmony among the Roosevelt voters the
La Toilette voters, the leaders to blame.
If there failure to win for the of progressive Repub
can not due to the seshness of the who prefer
personal glory to trump of principles? -"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
VI7UUDITCaH
ARE THE PROGRESSIVE LEADERS UNsELFISH?

This very important question and if the progressive party
is defeated for the presidency this it must be laid at the
doors of the selfishness of the leadership.
Admitting that all actuaed by personal sfshness
extent there the history of the country when
great leaders must lay this aside.
Bryan set example in the national Democratic convention
that has made him Of the greatest political leaders the
United States has produced.
Knowing that he had for the presidency several times
and that his candidacy meant fight within the party of great
bitterness, he very inteligently eliminated himself.
alton produce strife and dscord weaken the possibilities
Of the triumph Of Democratic principles
La Toilette played the game Of personality and refused to help
along the of the progreves in the national Republican
convention from beginning to end.
He had back of him the canest and most intelligent element
Of reform voters all the nation and of them weakened
in their allegiance when they realized his selfishness.
If he had gone into that convention solely purely and only
for principle he would not have ed and played the mapot
in the progressive as he did
But he stood for La Toilette alone and had not good word
for other candidate flying the banner of the progressive
party and he smaller when the convention
His position is virtuayT the only fit to be
trusted with the of reform and other leader is sincere
and qualified to lead the progressves to victory
He did euogze Senator Dover who dead and safely
laid away in his grave
He missed the opportunity TO show himself big by ris
ing above personality and dedicated alone to principle helping
to advance the of progressive Republicansm
Roosevelt must be accused Of the conduct in the nation
al convention Of the Republican party and he mudded pro-
gressve principles with personal ambitions badly that he
could not tolerate the idea of other the head of
the ticket
His floor manager Governor Hadley Of Missouri clean
and cearheaded courteous gentleman who elected Re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

conference; G. NJ. Van Marter, confer
ence evangelist member Centenary
Church Portland quarterly conference; /;
A. A. Heist, P. G.. Mccain, c. w. Hall
and E, NJ. Smith, left without appoint
ment to attend school at First Church,
Salem, quarterly conference; John
Parsons, superintendent Alaska mis-
sion; f. b. Short and f. V. Fisher,
in Utah; II. w. Swartz,
in Japan; c. o. Backman,
missionary in New Mexico; R. G..
Blackwell, missionary in Alaska; j.
H. Westervelt, missionary in Nevada
W. B, Hollingshead, secre-
tary of appointments, member of First
Church Portland quarterly confer
ence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
VOC fOr one ONLY: YEs or NO.
100. Yes.
1O1. No.
A BILL

For an ordinance to provide means b!
bonding the City of Salem, Oregon, IL
the sum of $3S0,00OO0, for the pay
ment OF liabilities heretofore incurred
In the construction Of what is known
as the North Salem Sewer, the soutt
Salem Sewer, the Union Street Sewer
and the extension of the Marion Street
Sewer, and to provide for the payment
Of said liabilities and obligations by
the sale of such bonds, and to provide
for the refunding to the property own
ers all moneys which have been paid
by them or their grantors toward the
construction Of said sewers, and ia
provide for the payment and cancella-
ton Of all bonds which have been is
sued pursuant to Ordinances Nos. 1884
|! S77, S21, SIG, $50 and S2S, and to pro-
vide for the cancellation of all liens
against private property for the CON
Istruction of said sewers, when pay
ment has been made, from the funds
derived from the sale Of such bonds
of the City Of Salem.
BE 1t ordained by the Common Coun
Gil of the City of Salem, Oregon:
BE 1t ordained by the People of the
City of Salem, Oregon;
Section 1. That for the purpose of
paying the Indebtedness heretofore in
Cured in the construction of the North
Salem Sewer, the South Salem Sewer.
the Union Street Sewer, and the ex-
tension of the Marion Street Sewer, the
building and construction of which is
by the people Of the City of Salem Or
egon, confirmed and ratified, and the
Indebtedness thereof assumed, and of
refunding to the property owners all
moneys which have been paid by them
or their grantors toward the construc-
ton Of each Of said sewers, and to nav
off and cancel all liens against private
property incurred by the construction
of said sewers, there shall be issued
and sold bonds 6f the City of Salem.
Oregon, aggregating the sum of $780,
10000, running from one to twenty
years, s19,OOO.OO of which said bonds
shall be paid annually; said bonds
shall bear interest at the rate of 5
per centum per annum payable annu-
ally.
Section @ That the bonds issued
under the provisions of this ordinance
shall be paid in gold coin of the United
States and shall be issued in denom-
nations of not less than $4,000 and
not greater than 100000, and shall be
issued and sold according to the meth |
ID prescribed by law.
Section 8. That the Common coup-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

Hay fever and asthma make August
month of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief,
end is soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes. VIM. M. Mere
thew, ~ Searsport, Me-, says: 81 suf-
fered with asthma for many years
and have used many a doctors pre-
scriptlon without avail. A few doses
Of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
relieved me and less than a bottle
caused a complete cure. l am glad to
let others know what Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound has done for me-"
Refuse substitutes. DR.. Stone Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

ASSIGNED
TO PLACES
METHODIST CONFERENCE AT
ASHLAND SELECTS EUGENE FOR
HOLDING NEXT CONFERENCE,
AND ASSIGNS PASTORS TO
PLACES.

AT the annual conference of the
Methodist church, which closed its
session at Ashland Saturday night
after electing Eugene as the place for
the next conference, assignments were
made for the Salem district and fol
special service, as follows,
Salem distrlct-James Moore, dis
trict superintendent, 395 South High
street, Salem; Amity, Edward Citizens
Ballston, to be supplied by ], M. Hix-
on; Banks, L. F. Smith, Beaverton
g. b. Reese; Brooks, 7. D. Yarns
Candy, G. L. Greasy; Carlton and Hub
bard, to be supplied by f. s. Fran
els; Clackamas and Oak Grove, Henry
Speiss; Cleone G., A. John; Cornelius
T. II. Downs; Dallas, D. L, Fields
Dayton, w. c. Stewart; Dilley, f. NJ
Waehlte Estacada W. r. F. Brown
Falls City, to be supplied by L, T.
Prose; Forest Grove, Hiram Gould
Gresham NJ. T. Wire; Hillsboro, ]. w.
Welser; Hope Chapel, f. NJ. Jasper;
La Fayette, W. NJ. Erskne; Lents, w.
b. Moore; Marquam, to be supplied by
A. G. Child McMlnnvllle, II. T. At
klnson; Mulino, to be supplied by f.
A. Piper; Nehalem, ]. NJ. Brown; New
berg, Walton skipworth; Oregon City,
T, h. Ford; oswego, to be supplied by
Robert Brymer; Pleasant Home and
Boring, to be supplied by W. L. VIII
son; Salem, First church, R. N. Avi-
son; James Lee Memorial, ], H. Ir-
vine; Leslie, A. c. O. Brackenbury;
West Salem, to be supplied by NJ. L..
Bullock; Salem circuit, to be sup
piled; Sandy, to be supplied; Sher-
wood, s, ], Kester; Sllverton, ]. c.
Spencer; Tillamook, H. w. Kuhlman;
Tualatin and Wilsonville, to be sup
piled by A. S. Mulligan; Viola, to be
supplied by c. G. Coop; Willamette to
be supplied by C. W. Comstock; Wood
burn, w. S. Gordon; Yamhlll A. b,
Calder
Special appointments--A. N, Fisher,
secretary of the Systematic Benefit
cience, member First Church, Salem
quarterly conference; Fletcher Ho-
man, president Willamette University,
member First Church Salem quarter
ly conference; Il. H. Todd, vice-presi-
dent Willamette University, member
First Church Ashland quarterly con-
ference; c. T, Wilson, corresponding
secretary Temperance Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, member
Centenary Church Portland quarterly
conference; James Llsle, librarian OF
Willamette University, member Of
First Church Salem quarterly confer
ence; G, I. Tufts, secretary Of Metho-
dist Federation for Social Service,
First Church Portland quar-
terly conference; W. P. Drew. presi-
dent Of Knox College, Galesburg. ILL.,,
First Church Salem quarterly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23
what We Never Forget

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnlca Salye, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, bolls, scalds. sores. skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove It's merit.
Unriyaled for piles, corns or cold
sores. Only 25 cents at ]. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

Mrs Julia Kennedy, of Woodburn,
aged Ga, who came to Oregon in 1866
died in Portland Wednesday morning.
The funeral took place in Woodburn
Frlday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

and all special assessments levied on
said account, the City Council shall
proceed to issue and sell said bonds
as provided by law, and as may be
hereafter provided by ordinance, and
from the funds derived from the sale
thereof shall repay to all property
owners who have heretofore paid into
the city treasury by themselves or
their grantors such sum or sums as
may have been from time to time
paid by themselves or their grant
ors on account Of the special
assessments levied against any
property to which said person holds
the record title at the date Of the
adoption Of this amendment, for the
construction Of sewers or drains; the
remainder of such funds to be applied
to the payment or re-fundlng Of any
bonds, warrants, notes or other evil
dence Of indebtedness outstanding
against the City of Salem on account
of the construction Of any Of the sew
ers and drains mentioned in sub-sec-
tlon (c).
(f) The City Council Of the City Of
Salem shall provide the manner of
submitting to the people all questions
to be voted upon at any elections
which may be held under the provis-
ions of this section, and the manner
Of the canvassing Of the votes cast at
such election, and declaring the
result thereof, and the city attorney
shall prepare the form Of ballot to
be used at any such election; not
more than a majority Of all votes cast
upon any proposition submitted to the
people Of the City of Salem as provid-
ed in this section, shall be required
for the adoption Of the same.
(g) All powers herein enumerated
as accrulng to the City Council are
reserved as we'll to the people Of the
City Of Salem, and may be exercised,
directed or controlled by the said peo-
pie of the City of Salem by and
through the operation Of the lnitia-
tive and referendum laws"
The title of the foregoing bill on the
official ballot together with the num-
ber is as follows;
CHARTER AMENDMENT
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETI-
TI0N-Number One
Shall Section 50 of the Charter be
amended to give the Council power
to construct sewers and drains and
require the question Of construction
to be submitted to an election; au-
thorizing the cost of Illegally con-
structed sewers to be assessed after
an election, against the city and au-
thorizing bonds to issue in payment;
to authorize payment for North Sa-
lem, South Salem, Marion Street Ex-
tension and Union Street Sewers, by
the city, except as to laterals by
general taxation and to authorize
payment for sewers and sewer obli-
cations by general city bonds; au-
thorizing procedure for refunding
and redemption of sewer obligations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

George Coe had a valuable pair Of
horses killed in a logging camp near
Bandon last Friday, by a tree falling
on them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

II you feel that the world owes you
a living, It is doughnuts to fudge that
you are too lazy to collect 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

The latest theory about the murder
Of Barr in Portland is that a woman
did 1t through jealousy or for revenge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

If the potato blight as like other
crop troubles, it won't be as bad as
1t seems.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

Vote for one only; YES or No.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23

S-1S-6d'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-23


FOR AN ORDINANCE PROPOSED BY
INITIATIVE PETITION
Number Two.
To provide for the payment of all liza
bilities incurred for the construction
of North Salem, South Salem, Union
Street and Marion Street Extension
Sewers by the sale of $3.50, 100000
Serial General Obligation City Of Sa-
lem gold bonds, bearing 5 per cent
interest payable annually; prescrib-
ing the denominations thereof, the
amounts to be redeemed each year
by funds derived from general tax
alton; authorizing the refund to
owners of moneys paid for special
assessments for construction Of said
sewers; authorizing the cancellation
OF all bonds and liens created by
certain assessment ordinances OF
said city, and directing the execution
and sale of said bonds.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-23
NO INVASION is PLANNED
State Department Assures Mexico
u. 8. Does Not Contemplate inter-
vention to Suppress Revoits.

Washington.-The state department,
in a circular letter to all diplomatic
and consular agents, emphatically de-
MED hat the United States was con.
templating Intervention in Mexico to
suppress the many revolutions which
are raging there.
The circular expresses the good will
Of the United States toward the Ma.
dero government and declares that
Mexico's internal affairs are of no con.
Germ to this government.
The American government demands
nothing save the protection Of all
Americans who are In the southern
republic.
American representatives in Mexico
have been instructed to circulate the
note freely among the newspapers to
correct the impression that the United
States was only awaiting a good
chance to invade.