davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-06
WILL MAKE VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
fcontinued rrom page ID

land, 0. H. White, DR.. H. H. olinger
C. NJ. Eppley
Team No. 4-P. B. Wallace, chair
man; H. S. Gle, E. c. Minton, G. H
Patterson, John Pemberton, H. B
Thielson, H. H. Vandervort
Team No. 5-Jos. H. Albert, chair
man, NJ. o. Buren, W. T. stoltz, W. s
Walton, Chas Roth, W. G. Winslow.
Team No. &C. P. Bishop, chair
man; E. 7. Barnes VIM. Brown, Jos
Baumgartner, R. c. Bishop, L. L
Pearce, T. w. Steusloff, j. L. Stock
ton.
Team No. 7-W. I. staley, chair
man; DR.. W. H. Byrd, Frank Durbin
D. r. Yantis, Dr. Carleton W. Smith
]. ]. Roberts, John Scott, Watt shipp
Team No. S-A. L. West, chairman
L. H. Roberts, Jas. Graham, ]. T
Matthews, o. L, Townsend, F. S. By
non, Chas. A. Weller, L. NJ. Gilbert
DR.. John Reynolds, Amos Vass.
Team No. "a. A. Lee, chairman
U. ]. Lehman, A. P. Manning, E. W
Powers, s. G. Sergeant, DR.. j. c. Var
Winkle, C. L. Dick
Team No. 1O-A. N. Moores, chair
man; d. B. Lockhart, Charles A. Park
L. T. Reynolds l.. H. Van Winkle.
Team No. 11-H. D. Patton, chair
man; R. p. Boise, George Eyre, E
Hofer, E. P. Mccormack, W. T. Rig
don.
Team No. 12-Theodore Roth, chair
man; Curtis B. Cross, DR.. II. c. Ep'
ley, VIM. D. Evans, Daniel ]. Fry, R
X. Page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-06
Elks to Visit Eugene

Salem Elks, lodge 1886, will go to
Eugene in body Monday to take part
in the dedication of the Elks' home
at that place. When the Elks do any
thing, they do it in a large way, and
this occasion will be no exception, as
they will go down on a special train,
leaving here Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock Members are requested to
be at the lodge rooms in time to leave
for the train at 1870.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-06
DIED.

GUPT0N--At a local hospital, April
8, 1911, at o'clock a. M, oma
Gumpton, aged q years, months
and days, of penumonia and com
plcatlon of dropsy.
He leaves a mother, one sister and
six brothers.
The funeral will be held at the Cot
tage undertaking parlors at 2 p. M,
Sunday, conducted by Rev Mr. Tap
scott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-06
AMnlngs nnd SIeenlnp Porches

We make 'em and they're the right
kind. See us for curtain shades also,
or anything else to put your home in
apple-pie order. II we don't do It,
we'll tell you where, when, how.
without cost. F. B. Merry & Co., the
household helpers, 23S N. High street.
Phone SOS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-06
The Danger After Grip

lies often in 8 rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en-
ergy and ambition, with disordered liv.
er and kidneys often follow an attack
Of this wretched disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the glor-
ious tonic, blood purifier and regulator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-06
IT'S EASY TO PEEL OFF
ALL YOUR FRECKLBS
lNrnm Amerlonn Homel


The contrast between the freckles
and the clear skin usually is so great
that no bleach can be more than par
TALLY successful in obllterating the
dishgurements. Ordinary mercolized
wax Is far better; It literally peels
off the freckles. Get an ounce Of 1t
at the nearest drug store and tonight
spread on enough to completely COW
er your face; remove in the morning
with warm water Repeat daily un-
I'll every freckle has disappeared.
Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, also
common at this season, may be en-
tlrely gotten rid Of by this same
method, without discomfort or In
convenience. The effort is decidedly
wohth while, the new complexion OBJ
tained being so clear, smooth and
youthful. II bothered with wrinkles,
after washing of the mercolized wax
bathe the face in lotion made by
dlssolying an ounce Of powdered sax
ollte in half pint of witch hazel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-06

of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thou
sands have proved that they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore to health and
good spirits after an attack of grip. If
suffering, try them. Only so cents.
Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed by ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-06

your own used. Try rs and be con-
vinced. Our Information bureau is
at your service, free. F. B. Merry &
Co., household helpers, 23S N. High
street Phone sos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-06
X X X X X X K 4 X X X X X X
STATISTICAL. y
X X X X X X y X X X X X X X
BORN.

NEEDHAM--At the family home, cor
ner of Shipping and Capitol streets,
April G, 1912, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Needham, an S-pound son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-06

George Ross, who recently confessed
to robbing the Bay City postoffice, has
been taken to Portland for trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

at each of the three amateur races The two on the extreme ends, to- gether with the one high fin the cen ter are the first prizes while the three smaller ones are the second prizes.
 They are of the highest quality sil- yer. lined with gold and besides be- ing very costly are quite pretty and would be treasured by any rider. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
TUBERCULAR FATALITIES
Death Rate in Birmingham Equal.
 High Record of Typhoid

pr. George Eaves, secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis association, says:
 The report of the health department now issued for the month of August is highly instructive. It shows nearly E per cent of all deaths as due to tubercu- losis of the lungs. Negro deaths by tu- berculosis arc over 16 per cent of all negro ceaths; but tuberuiosis. on the other hand. accounts only for 7.s per cent of all white deaths here reported.
 A few days ago an observer stated that the greatest peril to health in this city was typhoid fever. but the deaths fror. typhoid in August were only ten Tn. deaths from all forms of tuberculosis were 35, % of these being tuberculosis of the lungs.
 Looking at the report of the communl- cable diseases not as yet result in death typhoid fever heads the list with 70 cases; tuberculosis coming second with 45 cases. These apparently are new cases reported for inspection to the department The deaths. of course, come from old cases. reported probably in July or earlier
 '.The typhoid condition Is undoubtedly bad; deaths and new cases together to- talling 80. This Is unusually high, but the interesting fact is that deaths and new cases of tuberculosis equal in number the unusually high record of typhoid. being exactly 80.
 What arc ws doing about it?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
I. !. l. COMPANY IS !. OPENING NEW MINE
Total Cost of Plant Will Be
 Near S1,000,000
BE NAMED BAYvIEW
Is Situated on Birmingham Southern Railroad Between Edgewater and Central Power Plant of Con-
 pany-Employ 300 Men

The sixteenth mine operation of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, to be known as Bayview. is being prepared for service on the Birmingham Southern railroad between Edgewater, now in operation and the company's cen tral power plant. No figure as to cost can be ascertained here. but it is under stood that the work to be done will run the total cost close to s1,ooo,00o gor per haps more.
 The mine is to be of a slope variety and will be worked with force of 300 men or more, when the operations are well under way The place of operations is some miles from Wylam and is con- pletely segregated from the Birmingham city community. The installation of ma chinery to sink the slope and begin the construction on top as we'll has started.
 The equipment at Bayview 1t is stated, will eclipse the wonderful equipment in- stalled at Edgewater and at Docena, which is said to be the most efficient mine plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company now.
 large force of workmen under con- tractors are now engaged in arranging temporary quarters for the men to be employed there. Indefinite plans call for the construction of a large number of homes for the men. They will be modern . all will be painted and they will be in broken rows in order to prevent the
 string effect usually evident about a mine village. Upon a knoll overlooking the entire works will be placed handsome bungalows to be occupied by the officials in charge of the operation. The company has outlined plaza near the operations where a church school and other public buildings will be placed and where play ground for the children will be con- structed. In all the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company has now seventeen play grounds in their different mining plants.
 The white employees will have homes on one side of the village, while the negroes will be opposite with the Birmingham Southern railroad tracks separating the negroes from the white part of the town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
MASONIC MEETING OVER AT ONE0NTA Several Raised to Degree of Master MasOn-A New
 Hardware Firm

oneonta, September 21.-(special)- )-The Masonic conference. which began on Wednesday night last, came to a close last night. Mr. Scott, state lecturer, was present throughout the conference. Cleveland, Blountsville, Altoona and a number of other lodges were represented Friday night. Doctor Stansberry, Frank Gill and Fitzhugh Graves were raised to the sublime degree of master mason. The conference adjourned about 12 o'clock, after having partaken of refreshments furnished by Oneonta lodge. Oneonta lodge is in fine shape and has work at almost every meeting
 Another hardware store is in prospect at Oneonta. Judge l.. IT. Davidson and Cd Gramlin have purchased the corner lot, Third street and First avenue, and will begin the erection of a nice brick store house at an early date. MT. Cram lin is an experienced hardware man, hay ing been in the service of Moore & Har- ley for some years.
 Several yards of new cement sidewalks have been put in on Second and Third streets during the past week with more to follow.
 New bales of cotton are sold on the streets almost every day, but farmers are somewhat disappointed at having to sell at 11.50 and less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
BUSY WEEK ENDS
 IN CRIMINAL COURT
Yesterday Judge McCrossin Sentenced Prisoners Con-
 victed During Week

The two divisions of the criminal court concluded busy week yesterday when Judge W. P. McCrossin passed sentence on those convicted during the week. There were 39 convictions in the second division but only 25 sentenced as the others plead guilty as charged and paid their fine.
 In the majority of cases those con- victed were sentenced to 10 days and the payment of cost which is equivalent to about $50 fine. There were a number of convictions in the first division, pre- sided over by Judge Greene, principally violations of the prohibition law, appealed cases from the police court and were tried before a jury. Tn each case those convicted paid their fine.
 Three defaulting witnesses were put in the county jail, for failing to answer summons and were taxed with the costs of an attachment. Those senenced by Judge McCrossin were:
 Woodson King, gaming, ten days and costs; Charlie Curry, Sunday gaming, ten days and costs; Joe Sharp, gaming, ten days and costs; John Smith. gaming, ten days and costs; Barter Crowell, ten days and costs; George Vaughn, ten days and costs; Bud Williams, violating revenue law twenty days and costs; Andrew Birch, one day in jail; B. Denson, sun- day gaming. ten days and costs: Chas Coleman. carrying concealed weapon twenty days and costs; Geo. Homer, Sun day gaming, ten days and costs; Albert Williams. Sunday gaming ten days and costs; Will Irwin, carrying concealed wea- pon, twenty days and costs; Henry Cole man. 20 days and costs; Walter sims, petit larceny, 10 days and costs; John Ware gaming, 10 days and costs; John Powell carrying concealed pistol, 20 days and costs; Dock Williams, Sunday gaming. 10 days and costs; Oliver Thomas, gaming le days and costs; Perry Acker, assault and battery. 10 days and costs; Will Green vagrancy. 10 days and costs; Mary Har- ris. assault and battery, 20 days and costs and ten days additional; Ed Cooper, vio- lating revenue law, 20 days and costs John Bibb. petit larceny. 10 days and costs; Elizabeth Clanders. assault and battery, 10 days and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
 OF HONOR TO MEET
Appropriate Programme Prepared for Services at the Fraternal
 Hall Today

The thirty-ffth anniversary of the Knights and Ladies of Honor will be celebrated today with suitable exercises at the Fraternal hall on Third avenue and Twenty-second street The exercises will commence promptly at 8:30 o'clock, and all the lodges of the order in the district wl participate. An appropriate programme has been prepared and cor dial invitation Is extended to the public 10 attend.
 The following programme will be rem dered:
 Meeting called to order by Grand Pro- tector James sharp. opening ode, all sing; prayer, Grand Chaplain Anna Ches- nut; vocal solo, Miss M. Schwarz; ad- dress in behalf of Evening Star, Louis B. Sehwarz; violin solo, Theodore Lowin- sohn; address in behalf of Eureka lodge. pr. Carson piano solo, Mrs. George Bauer; addr0 in behalf of Rebecca lodge, Pratt City, NJ. Bowers vocal solo, Miss s. Boruin; oration. Grand Protector James sharp; closing prayer, Grand Chap lain Anna Chesnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
GIVES LUNCHEON
 TO CLARENCE POE
John C. Henley Invites Friends to Meet Editor of Progressive
 Farmer

John C. Henley, Jr.. president Of the Birmingham Publishing company, enter tained a few newspaper and publishing friends at lunch, informally at the Elm. pire cafe, yesterday to meet Clarence Poe editor of the Progressive Farmer
 MT. Poe's home is in Raleigh, N C.. al, though he recently moved his entire pub. fishing plant to irmingham where his pub lication is now issued. The Progressive Farmer now has weekly circulation oi l65,o00 and the large plant and force o1 men required to Issue it have made quite an addition to Birmingham's business con. cerns.
 Efforts have been made to induce MT Poe, who Is quite young man 70 move to Birmingham, but he has not yet dc. cided to do so. He returned to RaleIgi last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
FREAK FLYING AT
 CHICAGO MEET

Chicago September 21.--"Freak" fiy- Ing held interest at the aviation meet today when Lincoln Beachey. on the lake front field in drizzling rain. stopped the engine of his biplane at Il height of 5000 feet and glided down with the tall of his machine almost straight up.
 Just before that Beachey was fined for "ocean waving" by sagging over the heads of spectators and as low as 10 feet above the automobiles in Mich igan avenue. Hearny of Kansas City. Mo, and Beaehey also were penalized for circling tho course at a mile minute within 50 feet of each other.
 Beckwith Ravens of New York won the is-mile hydro-aeroplane race in 15:19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT . REACH BIRMINGHAM
Will Stop Only at Opelika
 and Montgomery
CHANGES HIS PLANS
J. o. Thompson Will Go to Capital to Help Arrange Suitable En- tertainment for Colonel
 in Alabama

Selecting Montgomery and opelika for his stopping points in Alabama, Col Theodore Roosevelt. progressive candidate for the presidency, has de- termined to shun Birmingham.
 This came as severe blow to local leaders of the new party, who had planned to parade the turbulent col onel" throughout the streets of Bir- ming gham, and cause him to speak to the multitude.
 Information to the effect that Roose- welt will not come to Birmingham was received last night by J. o. Thompson. one of the leaders of the progressives. The telegram was from o. K. Davis. one of Roosevelts secretaries. In eff feet. 1t was as follows:
 Colonel Rooseyelt's special will leave New Orleans Friday afternoon and win reach Montgomery at $50 o'clock Saturday night. Over the rails of the Atlanta and West Point he will leave Montgomery at o'clock, reach ing Opelika at II o'clock. From Opelika he will go to Columbus, thence by Ma con to Atlanta"
 MT. Thompson will go to Montgom- cry Tuesday and there will aid in ar- ranging programme for the colonel. He will endeavor to get all railroads to operate excursions to the Capital City, in order that big crowd might hear the ex-President speak. Tt Is a great disappointment to us, stated Mir Thompson, that Colonel Roosevelt will not visit Birmingham have arranged for a conference with him between and o'clock Saturday morning in Montgomery. He will of course, deliver an address In Mont gomery, and he will speak also in Ope- lika, although in that place he might confine his utterances to the rear plat form of his coach"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
CAVALRY WILL BE |NAVONDALE PARK Federal Troop to Stop in Birmingham September
 30 and October 1

l The city commissioners have rendered
 the use of Avondale park to the Eleventh
 Cavalry United States of America, which troop will be in Birmingham September |50 and October l. Following request from Lieut.. Chandler quartermaster of |the trip the city instructed Secretary |Ryall to advise the troopers that Avon- |dale park with it's abundant supply of water was at the service of Uncle Sam 8 troopers. The troop which is one of the |crack companies of the government cav |alry Is enroute on horse from Fort Ogle- |tisorpe near Chattanooga. to Tuscaloosa. |1'heir final destination was not disclosed yesterday in letter received by the |city
 The troopers will number sixty horses |and about ffty-five men in round numbers Including the officers of the line. 1t ic
 probable that while here the officers as |pell as the men will be entertained. sev-
 krRl local citizens are acquainted with the officers of the famous Eleventh cavalry hnd will doubtless have charge of some ff the detsils looking to their nropsr re- teption. . Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR, Destroys dandruff-Stops falling hair-Ceans and n-
 vigorates your scalp-Delightful dressing

you will see new hair--fns and downy at first--yes--but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderipe is, we believe. the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and 1t never falls to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at time Your hair whl be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments---a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

To be possessed of head of heavy. beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy. wavy and free from dandruff is mere ly matter of using little Danderine.
 It Is easy and inexpensive to have nice. soft hair and lots of 1t. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dam dcrine now--all drug stores recom- mend it-appiy little as directed and within ten minutes there will te an appearance of abundance: freshness. fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will yon cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise win be after about two weeks use. when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

lure m our su1t sectlon th1s sea son will be a showing of extra sizes for the hard-to-fit woman. And also suits specially built for little women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

Excellent models of Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine, Messaline, Chiffon Taffeta and Viole, simple trimmings in the form of buttons, bengaline silk collars, cuffs, revers or lace yokes are in evi- dence-and we have an unusually strong line at this popular price, for women who have to consider the cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

pliment to pr. James NJ. Shelbourne, the new president of tho college.
 committee will be appointed to ar- range the details this week.
 One Of the features will be the at tendance of former stu1ents of How ard who have attained prominence One of the star alumni who will attend is pr. David c. Lyon. professor of Semitic 1anguagea at Harvard university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
HOWARD ALUMNI
 PLAN BANQUET

Howard alumni Is planning one of the biggest banquets ever held in Bir- mingham. According to present tndi- cations. the affair Will occur on the night of January 1. II will be in com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
George Saunders Dies

New orleans. September 21.--Georgc Saunders. the Chicago salesman who cut his throat Wednesday night in a hotel here, while Respondent over financial losses. died today in the char fifty hospital The remains will be sent ito Chicago, where a widow and one child survive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-23

We have just received dpmonstra-
tor. 1913 Ford touring car, which is
beauty Whether you wish to buy
or not. visit our salcsroom and take
a look at this greatest automobile
value on the American market. Costs
less to begin with (only 1865 for
touring ears and $500 for rOadstcrs
delivered at your door fully equippcd)
being light (yet strOng) they will
20 where heavy cars cannot, and this
fact makes tire bills, which is the
largest part of cost of keeping up
cars, very light. We have eighteen
cars ordered, and expect the first in
stalment of six about Dec. |. If yoi
want one, better place your order
ahead of time you want to bcgin
using it as demand is SO heavy that
the factory cannot begin to keep up
with it, and when we sell out one
shipment We cannot tell when we
will get another. Orders are already
booked for a large portion of cars we
have in sight.
LAKELAND AUTOMOBILE AND
SUPPLY co. 1l-22-tf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-23
STUDYING AGRICULTURE
BY PRACTICAL METHODS

An Eighth Grade pupil contribute
tie following:
One morning recently the eighth
grade agriculture class rounded on,
the lesson ON live stock by stud.
Of the live animals.
An engagement having previOusl!
been made with Mr.. Wilson, of the
Wilson stables. the pupils at the APP
pointed time marched to the side
walk opposite the stable where they
halted. notebook and pencil in hand
Mr.. Wilson had selected am!
brought from the pasture the bes'
he had fine collection Of saddle,
driving, draft and work horses; sin
Sic and in pads; cream, chestnut
black and rhonc, which were led out
BY the attendants in line in from,
OF the children.
Mr.. Wilson was just as enthusias-
ne and careful 10 point out the good
POINTS. exhibit the PAGES and gaits
a!d answer the many questions, as
il he expected to sell IA horse to each
one Of the bright boys and girls; and
they thanked him heartily.
They next visited the Skipper sta
bies to Inspect herd of Jersey cows
and were busy with notebook and
pencil as Mr. Shepherd pointed Oul
the best specimens.
Returning to the school house 4
comparison of notes and Il lively dis
cussion of the merits of each favo-
ri'c completed the lesson.
Such object lessons are very help
full and quicken the interest in 9TH
erwise dull subjects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-23
AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be special day al
the Methodist church. In the morn
ing the pastor will preach on 18th,
Triumphs OF Christian WomanhOOd.
and in the evening he will endeayO.
to show How the Men Are keepin :.
Pace" These subjects are of vital
Interest. and every man and woman
Who attends the church at all Is
urged 10 hear both sermons. There
are some startling facts which ma.
be mentioned in each case.
The day is set apart as Benevc-
lcnce day, at which time all who at
tend are urged to bring an Offerin:
for the benevOlences kept up by the
church. These include home mis-
siOns. foreign missions. church ex-
tension. education. and the support
OF worn out preachers, and the wild
ows and orphans of deceased preach
ers. There are no better causes. No;
Only members of the church, but all
persons who come are requested Ia
contribute to these worthy causes.
Rev. Isaac {. jenkins will preach
IL DiXieland in the afternoon at thu
close of Sunday school.