davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07

Mary schaputis. who broke into pub
iicity several weeks ago through an al
legged plan TO deport her without giving
testimony In damage suit against the
Maple Block Coal company. will be sent
back to Russia. An order instructing
immigration officials to take the woman
to New York and place her on a ship
bound for some Russian seaport was re-
ceIved today. The woman now Is con-
fined In the Polk county jail. but will
not be taken away until after she has
been given an opportunity to give all the
Testimony necessary In the suit in which
she is interested. She claims the deporta-
tion 10 in order to prevent her suit for
damages on account Of her husbands
death kg
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
SCOPE OF VOTE IS LARGER
Women Given Greater Latitude at
the Polls.
BYERS GIVES AN OPINION
Mary schaputis VIII Be Sent Back
TO Russia After Giving Testi-
mony In Case of Death
of Husband.
Harom a STAFF correspondent.l

DBs MONIES. Ia, March 6-(special
lTelegram.l-The women OF Des Moines
may vote on the propositions Of teach
ing sexoIogy in the schools. use Of the
school buildings for public meetings and
the lengthening OF the school year. These
win be submitted TO the voters at the
school election next Monday. March Il.
This Is the opinion Of Corporation Coun-
sci n. W. Byers in answer to the. request
of the school board. Byers says women
have the right to vote upon the question
OF issuing bonds for municipal and school
purposes and for the purpose OF borrow
ing money. or on the question Of increas-
ing the tax levy. The Introduction Of adj
diiional branches in the city schools. use
OF public school buildings and lengthen-
ing the school year. Mr.. Byers asserts.
viii upon majority affirmative vote
result In increasing the tax levy and that
women have the right TO vote on the
propositions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07

II you.have. anytning to exchange ad-
vertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
Rumor that Scott
Reached South Pole

(, LONDON. March s.-A rumor is pub
lished I'd an evening paper that Captain
Robert r. Sckott. the British anarctic
explorer. has reached the south pole.
Mrs. Scott declares that she has heard
nothing from her husband and there Is
no confirmation obtainable from ans'
source.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
The Wonderful New Method
Of Food Digestion

This latest discoy-
cry as soon as well
KIN o wn will mark
the end Of stomach
trouble
Spruce-Pepsin Tab
let's digest your food
like Natures self.
S ffer no longer
with iudig e S on,
on $ I'll patton and
sour casey stomach.
pruce-Pepsin Tab
cts are a perfect
stomach substitute.
Send for free sam,
pie and booklet Of
TIaalfhful Hints
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
BRYAN At CHICAGO
AS correspondent
IN THE L|MEL|GHT
Nebraskan, Cheered by
Throngs, Has Long Con-
ference With Roosevelt.
By UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, June T.-William J.
Bryan, Democratic leader. who Is here as
one of the representatives of The
Washington Times, Is occupying much
CT the attention of the managers for
both Taft and Roosevelt. Arriving
here yesterday unheralded. he was
given welcome which he himself
admitted was as warm as any he ever
received from a Democratic assemblage,
and today as he moved about the cor
ridors of the hotel he was enthusiastic
ally acclaimed.
The majority Of the delegates seem
to believe that Bryan will be nominated
at Baltimore, and that he is studying
conditions here at first hand in order
to be better prepared for shaping things
in the convention next week.
Not a Candidate.
Mr.. Bryan renewed his denial that he
Is a candidate or that he has even
lingering belief that he may be named
again as the Democratic candidate. He
expects the fight to be between Clark
and Wilson and will tour the country
for whichever shall be named.
II want a chance to show how I can
fight for a progressive Democrat,
Bryan said. "Our convention at Balti-
more will be controlled by the progress
siVes. The conservatives already are
whipped. They will cut little figure in
the platform. Our platform will be a
model of brevity and clarity and will
express in plain terms just what the
people must expect when they return
the Democratic party to power as they
will next November"
Back Sore From Pounding.
To ali who have promised support
and he has had public assurances from
both Roosevelt and Taft men that un-
less their candidate is nominated they
will turn to the Nebraskan-Bryan has
insisted firmly that he is not in the run
ming. Despite this he Is pulled and
hauled about by crowds eager to seize
and shake his hand. He confessed to-
day that his back was sore from the
pounding 1t had received, accompanied by
| assurances of Bill, we know you are
| all right
The colonel from Nebraska was still
| chuckling today over his visit to the
| colonel from Oyster Bay, which he paid
| spondent yesterday. The two men who
might be assailing each other from the
| stump within fortnight were in pri.
vate conference for nearly half an hour
Neither would discuss the visit or the
! topics under discussion and all efforts tc
| get Bryan to say whether he welcomed
Roosevelt as a fellow-progressive were
| futile.
Il went to get piece for my paper, q
naively declared Bryan, changing the
| conversation when questioned.
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
BRYAN POINTS OUT
CONTRASTS IN TYPES
IN THE RIVAL CAMPS
. -nti-Third Term Argu-
ment But Little
Handicap.
ISSUES AS YET ARE
NOT CLEARLY DEFINED

gressives stand. The Democratic party
tonight would have had a rival that
would have spurrel 1t ON TO ever great
er activity in the support OF remedial
measures.
Can He Break the Liner
But there is time enough to phil
oscphize on what might have been
The question just now is how many
Taft delegates can Roosevelt leaders,
aided by the ex-President himself
draw from the Presidents field The
desertions claimed at the Roosevelt
headquarters are discredited by Mr..
Mckinley. 1t is conceded that one
Mississippi delegate heretofore count
ed for Mr.. Taft has Joined the Roose-
welt forces and that one OF the
Georgia delegates has followed his
example, but that the stand patters
expected the changes.
While the charges made in former
Republican conventions against some
Of the colored delegates have prepar-
ed the public mind to accept without
much evidence the charge that money
is being used, II must be remembeE-
ed that the patronage argument has
powerful influence on whites as
well as blacks.
Cannot Be Elected.
The most powerful weapon in
Roosevelt's armory are the arguments
that Mr.. Taft cannot possibly be
elected and therefore unable to re-
ward his delegates from the Southern
States.
Mr.. Roosevelt's friends take IT for
granted that he can win and their
~ H.
to play upon the ambitions of dele
gates especially in the Democratic
States where the Republicans cannot
hope for local offices.
While a goodly sum in the hand is
worth two offices In the bush' both
! inducements must be taken into calcu-
/ lation IN a contest like that now being
ragged for supremacy in the party.
The fight over the temporary chair
manship seems likely to give the hrst
reliable indication of the lineup. and
It may be left to the followers of La
Toilette and Cummins to. decide the
question If they are willing to take
the responsibility, but they may prefer
; to withhold their votes rather than be
counted with either side, Neutrality is
their strong card, and they would md
1t difficult to support the candidate nj
either side without subjecting them
selves to misrepresentation.
Roosevelt to Speak.
The Roosevelt meeting tonight will
give opportunity for an outburst OF en-
thusiasm. and as the former President
is going to speak II Is safe to predict
that he will studiously refrain from
praising the Republican national COM
| mittee
| In fact. he may brush up on the crimi-
| nal law. and make some additions Ia
the adjectiyes which he has already EN-
ployed in describing the various forms
| nf larceny which he has charged against
| his opponents. The war goes merrily
| on, and l feel even more than a jour
nalistic interest In watching Il.
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT AS
AID TO HER HUSBAND
Wife of Candidate Gives Az er-
noon Tea to the Women
Reporters.

CHICAGO, June 17.-As an indica ton
OF the extent to which the present fight
has stirred the family. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, hitherto an inconspicuous
factor in her husbands political life,
has broken into the game of winning
support for the Roosevelt cause. Her
Chicago debut came in the form of an
afternoon tea to the women reporters
working on the convention story.
AS an indication that tea time ties
are stronger than professional pride,
none of Mrs. Roosevelts guests quoted
her.
Mrs. Roosevelt spent a quiet day yes
terday with her daughter. Mrs. Alice
Longworth. She went to church in the
morning with the colonel, and after
luncheon at the Alexander Revell home
took a quiet motor ride through the
parks with her husband, unaccompanied
by the Secret Service men.
Mrs. Loneworth and Kermit Rooses
Welt are the only ones Of the Roosevelt
children now herG
The Washington times., 1912-06-17

feel that 1t is not a sufficient objection
to deter them from casting in their lot
with the former President. cannot
agTee with them in putting this OBJ
lection aside so lightly. 1t has not
yet been considered by the public.
President Taft is not IN a position 20
urge the strongest objections to third
term. and the sharp line drawn between
the Administration and its opponents
prccludcs a fair discussion Of the third
term issue.
Issues Not Defined.
II Mr.. Roosevelt is pitted agaIst a
progressive Democrat there will be a
better opportunity to give weight to
tte objections which are honestly and
earnestly advanced. The unfortunate
phase OF controversy IL that the dis
cussicn Of an issue so fundamental will
turn attention from the economic ques-
tions upon which the people seem ready
to act
That this would be the result OF Mr..
Roosevelt's nomination. Is certain.
Had he csp1Nsel the cause Of anv
other progressive and given to II tho
time ana energy that he has devoted
TO his own candidacy, he could have
controlled tn" convention and made
himself master Of the organization tc
his party. The bitterness aroused nv
MS candidacy would have been avoided
and his party would have been commit.
ted to the reforms for which the pro,
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
TAFT IGNORED
IN PLATFORM OF
ROOSEVELT MEN
No Reference to Admins
tration Is Present
Plan.
TARIFF REVISION is
URGED IN ONE PLANK
Amendment of the Sherman Anti
Trust Law Will Be Strongly
Advocated.
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Continued from First Page.)
the stragetic point which he holds in the
convention by avoiding compromise or
trade may result In his Anal selection
as the Presidential nominee. II not, he
is confident It will bring about the in
corporation In the Republican platform
Of many Of the La Toilette ideas. Such
victory, La Toilette believes, will
dent In 1916.
against any compromise or trade from
Taft or Roosevelt" said Colonel Hanan
today. III the Roosevelt people nom
mate Wisconsin's own governor, Fran
els McGovernn. for temporary chairma,
the La Toilette delegates will vote
against the full limit, isn't it7''
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
Roosevelt Leaders Are
Youthful and Ag-
gressive.
TAFT LIEUTENANTS
ALL CONSERVATIVES

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 17.-One notes a
difference in the manner of the dele
gates as thsy come pouring into the
city and report at their respective head
quarters. The Taft men, excepting the
Southern delegates, are, as a rule, of
the conservative type. They speak k
more deliberately and show animation.
Many Of them are politicians of long
experience who have been accustomed
to the methods of the inner circle.
They speak cautiously, act deliberate
ly, and are more inclined to view with
alarm" than to enthuse. They feel that
things have been going along fairly
we'll, and are anxious that such things
as are necessary may be made Slowly
and only after careful investigation"
Of Aggressive Type.
The Roosevelt men, on the contrary,
are largely OF the aggressive type. They
have already decided and they have no
doubts to settle. They are not waiting
for investigation, and they are not
weighing reforms in apothecary scales.
great many young men have come
into prominence as Roosevelt cham
pions, some OF them appearing younger
than they really are.
Governor johnson of California is the
most interesting figure from the West.
His State, so long a victim OF railroad
rule and seritude to favor-seeking COR
porations. has leaped at one bound
into the front rank of the reform States
With the zeal Of new convert. Cali
fornia points with pride to an army
Of militant progressives, and only waits
the signal to fight standpatism on any
field.
Overthrow Taft, Is Cry.
Stubbs of Kansas. HadIey OF Missouri,
and Aldrich of Nebraska, are untiring
workers, and they do not talk IN whis-
pers. While the personality OF Mr..
Roosevelt is a considerable factor In the
contest, 1t is evident from what one
hears that the progressive Republicans
are using Mr.. Roosevelt not because
they approve of all that he stands for
but because they regard him as the
best means of overthrowing the Taft
regime. They regard the President as
the personihcation OF the reactionary
sentiment in the nation. and would sup
port almost any one in preference to
him.
Some Of them admit that the anti
! third term argument 10 a handicap. but
The Washington times., 1912-06-17
Bryan'S Brother-in-LaW
Says It's Roosevelt

"It looks to me as II Roosevelt is
going to get that nomination" said
T. S. Allen, of Lincoln, a brother-in-
law of w. ]. Bryan, this morning.
81 think he is going to get those col
ored delegates and that he will have
the votes to win when the conven-
tion meets"
Mr. Allen stopped in Chicago for a
day on his way to the Baltimore con-
vention, via Washington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
WILL OMIT POUCH
SERVICE
NO MORNING AND NIGHT SUN
DAY MAIL ON S. J..
Pouches on /. & NJ. Trains Djscontin-
ued on Sunday; No Mail From
Dallas to Falls Cit.y on Black Rock

Changes in the postal service pc
tween Dallas and Portland on the
Southern Pacific railway and on the
T. & NJ. recently made, eliminates
the pouch service heretofore IN ell
feet between the terminals on sun
dav. No mail is now dispatched
from Dallas on the morning tram
on Sunday and none is received al
night. hence the night opening OF the
local office has been discontinued Ii
is said that but little mail was car
ride on this train, anyway, ana the
doing away with the pouch service
on Sunday will discommode no one
The first mail that arrives IRON
Portland on Sunday is from salem
at 9.4O a. M and no mail is dls
matched from Dallas to Portland
from O'Clock Saturday uiltl
Sunday at u o'clock. Mail service
on Sunday has also been discontln
ned on the morning and night trans
70 and from independence and NJ
mail is sent to Falls City or biaci
Rock from the Dallas office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
SPEED KINGS COMING
Big Auto Race Meet at For''"'"
Next Week to Attract Big teiio"s'
young Aviator to be Feature

portland July 2.-The greatest
sir+ track automobile race meet that
has over been held in the Northwest
IN, tolya nIace during the Elks' con
,.sn,iop in Portland The dates set
CO.. tho meet are July 9 and 10.
Rarnev oldfeld, king Of dirt track
,ilots. Teddy Tetzlaff, road race
r,,ar,rion of the world; Caleb Bragg
,,,IIionaire driver; Ralph Mulioru,
vanderbilt cup race winner Ear
rooner sutz driver, and Loru L
II,,'tfa,. Hughes. dean of race driN-
- ara among those who VIII Dt p.
en- in action. Each day there m WIN
=. eight automobile events ana '"'
aeroplane flights. -.,5,
~, erss Cbristonerson wiz pro''us
~ thrills in the air. This youl-
.,.tstor who cast mis- first haiiot onIy
!. ',,,,. e.. ,nont,s ago. vsritabiy ieapeo
-, obzcurltv 20 international re-
- o,'- H. ore ~ the most darin-
I..,.s - over attempted by an aviator aviator
- - the frst man TO ay on tlI
,..,.,,,frr - in fire heart of a CITY ~
-s---7s5 fa.s unprec-dentea yea
portland -urinz th- Rose
.f--aT
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
CITY COUNCIL PRACTICALLY DE-
CIDES TO LOCATE BUILD
ING ON CORNER FIRST
PLANNED.
BONDING PLAN is KILLED
Defeats Motion Authorizing Vote On
Question and Instructs City Re-
corder to Advertise For Bids For
Moving City Hall and Grand The
ater Building.

Practically deciding upon the site
at the city hall corner for the new
$4,000 Carnegie library building
turning down a motion to call
special election to vote $4,000 bonds
to purchase a new location, the city
council at it's regular session Monday
night. authorized the City Recorder
to call for bids for moving the city
hall and the Grand theater building
and it is now believed settled that
the new library will be built at the
corner of Court and Church streets
Previous to the action above not
ed. Councilman FentOn reported that
he had interviewed all of the busi-
ness men and found them united Tor
q different location. All seemed ia
vorable for the proposed site at the
corner of Jefferson and Mill street
at what is known as the Wood cor
ner'' and that everyone he mad seen
with one exception, had favored the
voting of bonds. Councilman Coau
reported that he had talked with hu-
merous property owners and citizens
and found them all favorable to the
new location and to the Votlhg Oh
bonds to purchase it. Councilman
Fenton then made a motion TO can
} speciaI election to vote bonds Iof
, the nurchase of the 100x1OO foot site
at the Wood corner" but this was
defeated and subsequently the Guy
, Recorder was instructed to adVertls'
/ for bids for the moving of the build'
ipgs and the remodeling of the city
hall corner.
, Previously, the library committed
had reported that the Baptist ehurcf
/; neople wanted $500 for their prop
ertv 75x1OO: the Lovelace propert!
1OOx1OO could be had for SS'ooo.
AFTER Lots For Warehouse.
/ The finance committee was IN
+ str,cted TO take up the matter oi IN
II purchase of a lot for a warehouse o
- tool hopse site for the city. Iher
+ are two locations under consideration
and the committee is to inNesllsdV
k and report their action at the spec'a
g meeting of the council to be nell
z. Monday night. .-
! discussion Of suitable foundation
Il for the city hall after its removal en-
d sued and the matter was ieit VII
.- the building committee.
e No Pasturage on Streets.
II The CITY Marshal was instrue'e
% to take up and impound all animal animal
naztured or tethered on the puoiI
e streets Of the city.
10 Ordinances were passed proNIoin
IN for the Improvement Of certain POI
a tfons of Jenerson and Court streets
p The street committee was ordsre {,
~ to have catch basins built at the II
r ts-sectiop Of Court and L-sen
N washington and Hayter and " asi
re fpeton and Ellis streets
At The regular monthly batch OF 'i'
s. were allowed
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
COMP ANY c MAKES
BEST SHOWING
MAJOR SCOTT COMPLIMENTS
DALLAS NHLITIAMEN.
Declares Company is Best in HIS
battalion: 80 Men out For Quar-
tcrly Inspection.

CompIimenting the men very Hlsi.-
la and declaring that company "
had made the best showing IN ms
Lattsl,op. Mai. Ryland 0. Scott COM
manding Second Battalion Ihiru IN
fantrv. 0. y. G., made the quarterly
inspection Of the Dallas company OF
Thursday night Of last week. There
were 40 men in line with captain
Walter L. Tooze. Jr., in command
Preparations are now going io'
u.ard for the annual encampmeht =.
,se oregon Guard which will be heio
this year in conjunction WIN ~
National Guard 0f washington "
the latter state. and large p'i l'ol ..
of the time viii Doe devoted 10 ne'u
waueuvers
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
= - 7tssfs' = - 49,
BEST SLOGAN GETS
So PRIZE
Committee WANTS SUITABLE
ADVERTISING STUNT.
wm PAY For Best Suggestion; Con-
tc.t Which Closes July 10, open
IA All Dallas Residents.

For the purpose Of advertising lhe
c.tv and providing a suitable slogan
which shall De distinctive and al the
sspe time. euphonious and original
,be committe on publicity and pro
melton Of the Dallas Commefcla'
ci,b has offered a prize ot 80 TOT 'i''
hest slogan. The contest IS open -
.u residents Of Dallas and viii Close
ON Monday. July Is.
All suggestions for slogan sh'ulo
t. mailed with the name Of the au'
a. 10 n. C. Campbell. Chairman
Gg the committee on publicity and
r-,motion. Dallas Commercial eiu'.
The slogan must be short ana u
,re nafnt u should not contain
-.-e than 1--WE words. as for insta nee
watch Dallas DIG.
-pzuzs. The city Of Homes
.usuaz Does Things
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02

A game oT base haI has
-.,...--Tsz between the sheridan and
D.-zs teams 90 BE- played ai @
s-.-- e- the sth of july. THIS -s ia
o.. one Of the fastest games e-
.a-- since the local ho5s ere
-.--.-.- +a carry cE The so rf
--a-s BE- 1rereI -7 the
- n this lz secured t v 81
----f Hsrrlne the team
!. 81 with the boss and r1oi
-t..-s--- --rer- Can sul
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-02
EASTERN COMPANY WILL EN-
EXPLOIT LOGANBERRIES
AND OTHER FRUITS is
REPORT.
MAY BUILD FRUIT DRYER


Probable expenditure of more thah
10000 in the purchase of land ana
the erection of large fruit eVapor-
ator or canning plant, near the
pnction of the s., f. c. & w. tracks
and tbe Southern Pacific railways III
Polk county, and giving a substantial
boost to the fruit prospects OF thls
vicinity, became known this Week.
when articles of incorporation OF the
"Oregon Loganberry company were
filed with County Clerk e. M. Smltn'
The company is Incorporated Wlrh d
canital stock of $4,000 divided INTO
shares of 500 each. 1t is PROVIDED
in the articles that the company may
grow loganberries, fruit, vegetables
hay. grain and other farm products'
NAV operate and maintain packlhs
houses. canning factories, drying
houses and manufacture berry anu
cereal products of every klnd; may
acquire personal and real properly
and in short may do general pusi-
ness pertaining to fruit growing anu
preserving and in agricultural pur-
suits
The incorporators of the company
are o. B. Kirkpatrick, j. b. Bourne
and ]. P. Aspinwall The latter iS
a member of the firm of AsplhWal
Bros, known as the "Losahpei
Kings" of the Willamette NalleS
They have a large farm near HUI
bard on the oregon Electric IN Ma
rion county. One of the brother'
delivered a lecture last winter peior'
the Dallas Fruit Growers associa'io'
on the cultivation of the loganoerrS
Ruv Cass Gibson Place.
Representatives of the company
is stated. have purchased the "o'
acre farm of Cass Gibson south .
RiclreaH for $125 per acre ana It
on a portion of this land that '''i
buildings will be located. II IS sa'
that the company is composer - -
the most part, of Eastern cap''alis.
who have become Interested III
eultpre in this state. While III 'ii'
city few weeks since looking Ior
suitable tract of land representaaw'l,e w
of the company declared that II ""
their intention to spend at le"s
10000 at once in the purchase
a suitable farm, in the plahunE
Ioganberry vines and in the ere''.o -,
of a large dryer which could De u''
lied for all kinds Of fruit.
While, according to its l'oo' -.
alton papers, the company may :
gage in a wide range Of trull a. !,
grain cultivation. it is stated tha' y !,
ganberries will be the principal -
duct Of. their farms for the pres, u
It is reported that buyers lot - =
company were very much pc. :,
with the Gwinn place auJOii''''7
Gibson farm. and gave the ., o"H,
reason to think that they would pa :,
chase it and it is believed una. .
company still intends TO a1l"
also.