davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
A BANQUET
TO FARMERS
AND WIVES
BOARD OF TRADE HAS, BUSY SRS-
SION, AND ACTS ON SEVERAL
MATTERS = BAND CONCERTS,
CHERRY FAIR AND BANQUET
AMONG THEM.

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the board of trade held last night, it
was unanimously decided to hold an
other banquet for the benefit of the
farmers and their wives. This action
was taken as result of action taken
at the last banquet in which 1t was
voted to give another banquet and
to invite the farmers wives. There
was considerable discussion as to
the best place to hold such a ban
quet some contending that it could
best serve the purpose for which It
would be intended by going to some
central location in the country and
have the farmers wives furnish the
spread This did not meet with much
favor, however, as when 1t was put
to a vote 1t was unanimously decid-
ed to hold the banquet at the Hotel
Marion. The last spread was a
great success and was participated
in by nearly 200 persons and at the
next one 1t is expected that this num-
ber will be exceeded as the ladies
will be invited to 1t.
A communication from W., J. Spill
man, chief agriculturist in charge at
Washington, D. c., was read, which
was in reply to letter written some
time ago by Secretary Hofer, re-
questing that a man from the depart
ment of agriculture be stationed per-
manently in Salem, whose duty 1t
would be to work on farm manage
ment investigation. From the spirit
of the letter it is reasonably certain
such man will be provided, which
will be of great benefit to the farm
ing interest of this community.
The committee appointed to ar
range for band concerts for the COM
ing summer, reported a resolution
which gave the approval to the prop
osition Of having soliciting commit
tee canvas the city for funds to main
tain the concerts this summer. The
resolution provides that H. N. stou-
denmeyer, or some committee zap
pointed by him, shall make the can
vas.
The matter of a date for the cher
ry fair came up and it was thought
best by most of those present to
make that special order of busi-
ness for some meeting in the future
and accordingly it was decided that
1t would be decided at the next reg
ular meeting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14

sufficient supply Of ammunition, aud
are seriously considering turning
back, The rebel chieftains fear the
lack Of ammunition would leave them
at the mercy Of The federals.
The order Of American officials, in
preventing the shipments of arms and
ammunition to the rebel forces, is
hard blow to the vasQuista movement.
This cuts off their supply, and will Sc
riously affect the rebel cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
Locking for DynamIter.
Iurlrrp pnrss Lnlnup w1nn.l

Spokane, Wash, March 1.-THE
police today are comblng the city In
search Of the persons who dynamited
the house occupied by II. G. HftzrOth.
Hitzroth, his wife and their two
children, were asleep at the time Of
explosion but we're uniniured. The
house is owned by Joseph Koch, for
mer secretary of the Ironkorwers
union, who is absent from the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
THIEF GOT AWAY WITH
MRS WILSON'S DIAMONDS

Mrs. James Wilson mourns the loss
Vi iour diamond rings valued at
about $500 today, for burglar en-
tered her home last night and filched
them all.
Mrs. Wilson, after returning home
last evening about o'clock, placed
the four rings and bracelet on the
dresser. When she went to the bed
room about two hours later, she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14

to proceed with the work of tearing
out the fallen truss and replacing
them with new ones. Their refusal
has made it necessary to tae steps to
procure others to finish the work"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
The LACK or
AMMUNITION
STOPS Fight
LUNIERD pnnss lnAanp wins

Eagle Pass, Tex, March 14.--Lack
OF ammunition may prevent the clash
at Torreon between the rebels and
government troops. A report here
from Torreon says the rebels have
stopped at Jiminez, because Of an in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
Pronounce Il in Sections.

Rldgeheld, Wash, March 14.-If
any one who knows the whereabouts
of "Xae Gooooqor Eaoqrlnnilab" they
they will confer a favor on the post
master by informing him I'm in
dire need Of aid" said Postmaster
Blackburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
The Senate Against 1t


Washington, March 1.-THE SEN
ate finance committee by vote Of
eight to six, decided today to report
adversely to the Democratic bill re-
yising the metal tariff schedule.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14

One difference between West and
olcott is the way you spell it. West
takes care Of the parole and olcott OF
the pay roll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14

SIveere extract without alcohol, Of boodroot golden
seal and Oregon Grape root, stone root mandrake Anu
Queens root with black chcrybark
aMy husband was sufferer from stomach trouble & ana ana
,rorure blood writes MRs JAMES H. MARTIN, Of trank-
INK Kv aHe had sore on his face that would form
scab which would dry and drop of IN about mo%nt % en @
sthor ygoud Immediately form. II continued THIS way
sor long time He tried every remedy that any one Woua
suggest but found relief He then tried VI E,eiSas %
Itoden Medical Discovery which completely cuIeu l3
mas STAYED cured now for two years, ana econmenu n'
vaiuabie medicine for impurities Of the blood
Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and nvsofste
somach liver and bowels Sueareoated' uny s'ahu'e''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14

found they we're gone, The thief did
not take the bracelet, nor did he dis
Iturb any other articles about the
ronn1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
How T.he Body Nils Germs.

M killed in two waysby the white coLpuae
the blood and by gb1g snfta" inst m the oOu S w.. os
blood Of healthy always mas
eermna substance the attack of disease he fountain neo
md impaired stomach ano Wn
does properly food will find that he blood has become
impoverished improperly and
shed To healthy condition. feed the system on n M ~
and throw the pOsOns from the body nosn N % @ % NJ @ urs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14
'TlZ REMINDS NE OF
my BAREFOOT DAYS

'My Feet Never Get Sore, Tired or
Chafed Now, Because l Use Tiz."
"Tiz makes me feel like a boy again.
Nothing would hurt my feet in those
days, even when I'd run around bare
footed with Rover, over rocks and
pebbles and sticks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-14

room
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
SP|EGELMYER COMMENTS ON
LESSONS OF THE ELECTION

der Turkish army has had 80 much
exercise lately that it vas Oit"r-train-
ed. ! read in der papers as how deere
vas i auti-militaristS mOvement all
offer Europe. | bet as how idt' will
pnt time Deere arc but TWO things
dot Turkey can beat in und dot iss
beating a retreat unO making prayer
rugs. Poor Turkey ISIS 50 friendless
as man What does not owe anybody
a cent
see in der Shtar-P ullptin der other
effeniRe as how der Turkish army
vas going to take the offensive purity
quick Dot must be der name off a
steamboat What runs across the POsS-
fOrus to Asia.
Shpeaking off Turkey reCOlleCtiOnS
me as how der Thanksgiving is close
at hand und We must get ready to
think up der things We iss thankful
for. Dere ISIS not much in dot line
dot gets into my head right now eX-
cept We ISIS thankful as how dot soap
box Teller don't got to spiel any
more, und Captain Berger ISIS coming
back soon. und der campaign cigars
are all gone. A Teller What lifts in
der. same house by me in der next
room he shmokes dem kind off cigars
all der time. Sometimes they shmell
like a glue factory, und dere ISIS an
other brand What shmells like d lard
refinery. One night. when a friendt
vas visiting nit me guess he got a
Shmell off one off dem cigars for he
said to me. "Spiegelmyer, for Why
don'dt der people around here burn
up dere trash in der daytime?"
! see as how dey vas going to haff
a picture off der board Off supershni-
zers took so as to hang alongside off
der others What ISIS hanging on der
vail in der room where dey meet. Idt
would be gOot idea to get up a con-
test after awhile und see who off der
supershnizers can get his fiZz in der
different boards der most number Of
times in ten years. Idt would be a
hot one all right.
Say. AdOIph. Won't idt be nice when
Capt. Berger gets back und We can
half musical program one night
oudt off der week dot don't got a soul
kiss" or a "gOOt kiss" or "gOOt-
night kiss" or some old kind Of Il
kiss in idt? Dot Teller What makes
up der music program iss dead
game shport when idt comes TO kisses
in der music.
Derc iss a lot off auto speeding 60
ing on in and about der city "ff"n now
NIT oil off der arrests nS has been
made. But deere ISIS a Iig improve
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
SAN FRANCISCO
PHYSICIAN MAKES
SCIENTISTS STIR
Announces .CUfe Of Appendix
CjtiS and Bacterial Diseases
by New Method

CHICAGO, Nov. H. Or. Albert
Abrams of San Francisco mad" Il
startling announcement before the
annual convention Of the American
Association for the Study Of Spon-
dylOthorapy.
He claimed to be able to cure ap-
penUicitis without an operation end
also to have discovered the function
Of the spleen, which has puzzled the
medical world for centuries.
Both discoveries We're made in the
practice of physio therapy of the
spine, a method Of treating diseases
which Abrams has practiced in San
Francisco for some ten years.
II consists in the tapping OF the
spinal nerve centers and the arous-
ing to greater activity OF the CORE
spending internal organs.
At will DR.. Abrams can produce
and remove heart murmurs and slim
ulate or reduce the action of the
spleen.
1t was in this Way that he discov-
cred that the spleen PLAYS an import
ant part in regulating the number of
white cOrpuscles in the blood.
AS these leucOcytes are the main
defense Of the body against the ac-
ton of disease germs the ability to
produce an increase in their number
has made it possible to cure tubercu-
lOsis and other germ diseases by this
method.
The treatment of appendicitis con-
sists in the Strengthening Of the loop
in the upper part of the large intcs-
tine by means of spinal conclusion
and the subsequent cleaning Of the
intestine by the usual method.
BY stimulating the nerve centers
controlling the appendix any exist
ing inflammation can be reduced and
cured. These are the claims Of DR..
Abrams as set forth at the convention
and also in book published recently
under the title SpOndylOtherapy."
Er. Abrams, who received his medi-
cal education at the University of
Heidelberg, has created a great deal
of attention, especially in England
and France. He has practiced his
method successfully as consulting
physician of the Mount Zion Hospital
in San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

M"in Lirbcr AdOlph:
Veil, You bet as how | am 50 Elur
idt ISIS all offer. una all off dem fell
| lers What vas going to safe der cOun-
try if der vote vent der way dey vas
voting. or if der country vent der
other way dt vas ShurC going by der
kills, can now shtand on der corner
und think as how idt will all turn
oudt. Ten tD one dey will neffer
know der difference, und another ten
to one idt would make no difference
to dem if SatamOtO vas president
Vas ! SURPRISED at der result off der
election? How you can ask such a,
question, AdOlph? expected Mr..
Chafin would be der next man What
would be der president, und | shtill
thing as how derc vas some mistake.
When desc other fellerS What ISIS so
gUlly-dern shmart vas figuring on
pluralteS und electiOntOrial college
votes und dis bunch off states for
Deddy und that bunch for Mr.. Daft,
did some figuring myself Vut it vas
alOnb What | considered more secure
lines. Dis ISIS der way got it down.
All off der honest men vas going to-
vote for Roosevelt, und all off 'der
good men vas going to vote for wilson
und all off der just men vas going to
vote for Mir. Daft, so if all der men
What vas not in dose classes vas going
to vote. dey must vote for Mr.. Chafin.
| don't see as how der Democrats Won
Oudt, but | see as how dere vas 3d.
1910. 600 gallons off Vhiskey put OudtI
off sight in der United States in der
last three months, und dot ought to-
account for something.
tell you, AdOlph, as how Hawaii
will get noted for der designations off
der soft lob holders as we'll as for a
lot off other things What makes Ha-
wall famous. SOMEBODY said as how
der fellers in Hawaii never did re-
sign when dey got hold off goot job,
but der action off Mott-Smith puts idt
all in der shade off der old apple tree.
Off course MOtt-Smith can resign if
he wants to, but ISIS der first time
MOttSmith effer did anything off a
public nature dot der Advertiser did
not print dot picture off him where he
is sitting in a chair NIT chains on idt,
vhch Gift a Teller a idea as how he
vas chained to his Job. | suppose as
how We will half model gOfIerment
here in Hawaii now for a whole lot
Off reasons, der best one will be by a.
lot off Republicans Watching cffery
moot der Democrats make, und Will
send up a howl Vheneffer der OppOr-
tunitE offers Umd when idt don't offer,
Shust to keep in touch nit things.
Deere ISIS one SCOT und true man in der
In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

PhOtO-EngraVing OF highest grade
can he secured from the Star Bulletin
PhOtO-EngraIing Plant,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Politicians at work on Underwood
special.
Offer olive branch of peace to Bryan.
Many booms for Vice President.
Committee TO pass on Judge Parker s
selection today.
Twenty drown when dock coilapses.
Bryan gives interview.
The progressive party dedicated
2-Hilles to succeed Rosewater
Jones statement charges four muir
ders.
3-Choose Mcleod for Lee county school.
i--Editoriai comment.
5-Masons will be In charge tomorrow.
Caheen praises water agreement
Williams is promoted.
Priesthood conferred on five by Bishop
Allen.
6-Queen of Siam has her jewels stolen.
Various comments on Chicago result.
Tariff will be paramount plank.
S-Sports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Baltimore Celebrates

Baltimore. June 23--Baltimore was in.
carnival spirit tonight. Thousandss-Uty
people thronged the streets. buildings were
arrayed in a riot of flag and bunting and
myriads of lights converted the downtown
section into great white way Puten-
tial president makers, politicians from
near and far Joined in what looked like
mobs In the various hotel Hobbies.
Baltimore was Illuminated as never be-
fore Up In the tower of the tallest build.
Ing a great light shone all night. A quar-
tet of searchlights played over the city
while scores Of structures contributed law
ishly to the brilliant display.
The Jackson monument was illuminated.
blending with the dazzle from the 1000
candle power searchlight mounted in the
Mount Royal railroad Red white and
blue lights reached into the clouds Above
the Masonic temple large Masonic em-
~>-~><-><>-
iCOntinued ON Pare Soyeul
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
There Are a Few Minor
PIums Still to Be Dis
posed of By the
Delegates
GRAY WILL PROBABLY
BE NEXT NATIONAL
ALA. COMMITTEEMAN
Several Wish to Be Chairman of the
Alabar Delegation-special Is
Givs Warm Welcome at
Greenville = Underwood
Will Greet Club
By HUGH w. ROBERTS
MR.. UNDERWOOD WILL
GREET CLUB IN THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL

On Board Underwood Special.
Greenville, s. c., June 23.-lSpecialo
A telegram from Mr.. Underwood to
Oscar c. Turner states that the dis
tinguished leader of the majority of
Congress will meet the members of
the Marching club at the station In
Washington tomorrow morning. He
will remain with the visitors until
they are ready to resume the jour-
ner to Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
-Four Drown in Ohio River

Cincinnati. June 23.-Four persons
were drowned in the Ohio river here
today when boat with party of five
was upset by the rollers" from river
steamboat. The dead:
Isabelle Ganin, 20 years old.
Joseph Ganin, 21.
Nicholas Saebella, 10.
Sarah Joseph. 21, all of Cincinnati.
Katy Joseph, 21, one of the boaters
and a sister of the drowned girl, was
saved. Boat men put out in a gasoline
launch and Katy Joseph was rescued.
whe other four sank before help could
reach them. The body of Isabella Ganin
was recovered, but efforts to find the
odies OF the other three were unarail-
Ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Mayor Preston Doomed

The friends of Mayor Preston of Bal
timore have spared no efforts to advor
cate his candidacy and since they have
the delegates and leaders in home ter
ritory they have not lacked opportunity.
New York has three candidates for
the Vice President. all representatives
in Congress, William C. Refield, Fran
els Burton Harrison and William Sulzer.
Mr. Suffers friends assert that his
progressive tendencies would make him
an ideal balance to ticket headed by
conservative candidate. Governor
Dix of New York, who is on the scene,
has been looked upon as possible can
didate for the vice presidency, but his
friends insisted today that he was sim
cere in his recent statement that he
had no such desires and was candi-
date for nothing except reelection
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Delegations Take Possession

Delegations Take Possession
Baltimore, June 23.=In silent
, marches, the arriving delegations today
took possession of Baltimore. The first
body of boomers to make their ap-
pearance were Clark men from Mis-
souri,. They came on the ''Houn Dawg
special" one hundred and fifty strong.
Big buttons of the speaker made them
conspicuous block off. They had
stopped in Washington long enough to
shake hands with Champ Clark and tell
him they were going to win out at
Baltimore. Promises were given that
the delegation would be heard from
tomorrow.
Another train load of delegates and
boomers came in from Oklahoma, but
the troublesome thing about ii was that
the boomers were divided between Clark
and Wilson just as the delegation is
Alfalfa Bill Murray, head of the Will
son following, admitted he was outnum-
| bered on the train but promised another
battalion of Wilson men on the ground
| tomorrow.
| The presence of Murphy added to the
! already complicated situation arising out
of so many Murphys at the convention.
Harrison Arrives
! Led by Mayor Carter Harrison, some
| 300 Hearst Harrison men stopped in Bal
on to New York. Mayor Harrison said
| his followers were prepared to give the
| Sullivan forces the battle of their lives
+, tomorrow when the national committee
takes UP the Illinois contests.
| telegram received at Harmon head
quarters announced the departure from
| Ohio of Harmon boomers. They are due
to arrive about noon tomorrow. Former
Governor Jas. E. Campbell and NJ A.
Dougherty of Lancaster Ohio, who is to
| place Governor Harmon In nomination
are on the train. Harmon managers here
are Matching up plans TO give them big
| reception.
| Tomorrow forenoon the Underwood
| forces from the south and the Marshall
supporters from Indiana are scheduled
| to arrive. together with special trains
| loaded with delegations from all parts Of
/ the country
Attention to Roosevelt
| Much attention is being given to the ex-
pected arrival tomorrow of the Roose-
velts. Some wag started story tonight
that Roosevelt had arrived" He had.
| but this meant not Theodore Roosevelt,
! the former president. but State Senator
James Roosevelt of New York, a cousin
to the oyster Bay man.
| Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, daughter of
| the former President and her husband
! Representative Nicholas Longworth, will
/ be guests during the week of Mr.. and
Mrs John r.. Mclean, who have taken
a house here. Other members of the
Roosevelt family are also expected in
| Baltimore.
| During the night a large corps of news
paper men from Chicago landed in Bal
timore for another strenuous weeks
work to be followed by others tomorrow
Other spectators of the recent pct'tical
| Is<~<-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
HALF DOZEN BOOMS
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ARE NOW UNDER WAY
New York Has Three Can
didates and Baltim0re's
Mayor Is Active
DELEGATIONS ARE
RAPIDLY ARRIVING
Busy Scenes at Headquarte, Can
didates-Roosevelt, noy, at,
Confused With 20 cit,
"Progreso

Baltimore, June 23.--vice presidential
candidates and their supporters are
here a plenty, although thus far they
have kept in the background. There
is evidence. however. that at least half
dozen booms are. ready for inspec-
tions and approval as soon as the dele
gates nominate a candidate for Presi-
dent and begin to look around Tor a
running mate that will add the most
strength to the ticket.
The leaders hitherto have been too
much occupied with other matters for
any serious discussion of National Com
mitteeman Josephus Daniels PROPOSE
tion that the candidate receiving next
TO the highest number of ballots in
the convention for President accept the
vice presidential nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Attention to Roosevelt

Continued on Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Class to Baltimore

Baltimore, Junue 23--The Baltimore In
ternational League club defeated the Bos-
ton Americans by score Of IL to here
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Wall Street in Chicago

NO. he replied Tor cannot Imagine
so large Wall street element In our
party as they had in Chicago
"They say that you are going to bolt If
lContiuu~d nm Pare Tsxol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
TO PASS
ON JUDGE PARKER'S
SELECTION TODAY
Chairman Mack Again As
serts New York Jurist
Will Have Majority
THE Committeeman
DISCUSS OUTLOOK
Is Merely Difference of Opinion,
a Says Daniels-Yardaman Be-
lieyes Bryan VIII Not
Make Fight

Baltimore. June 23-The democratic ma
tional committee will meet tomorrow at
noon to pass upon the selection OF Judge
Alton B. Parker for temporary chairman
of the convention. What candidate for
the chairmanship honora the Bryan and
Wilson forces would name to oppose Judge
Parker was in doubt tonight, but with the
arrival of William ]. Bryan from Chicago
it was expected that some choice would
be made at late hour or by morning at
least.
The names of Senator Kern OF Indiana
and Representative Henry of Texas were
most talked about tonight as the likely OPP
onents of the New York jurist in this
stage of the contest between the progress
sives and the so-called conservatives.
The friends of Mr.. Bryan claimed that
the national committee would be found to
be about evenly divided, while Chairman
Mack again asserted that Judge Parker
would have a majority.