davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20

That is all there is to the referendun-very simple
to talk about it. ''' worm Nnh9
firm sends young drummer travelling on the road to sell
that he would work The firm the young drummer
N T PoFe P and P dnkH e9gta instead Of selling
PUTS SOMEBODY ELSE IN HIS PLACE That is all there is to
The public hires puts on the bench to act as Judge
puts him the governors chair him house or
puts him in charge the public pound they take the straw
mules and pigs. @'
that big firm, THE PEOPLE do certain work
AS things now public official hired is unworthy
4sR9ns T6 gf9s drn d otherwise unit
FACTS IN A COURT OF LAW
But we al know hsw hard it is to in that
together, as doctors hang together and others
The idea of the REC ALL that the people who hire Judge
should have the right to recall him Just the
chauffeur or drummer gardener has the right RECALL
such employee when he doesn do his work properly
you say the judges are above the people and that the
people Judge? Then YOU also say that the
people are fit o govern ''
The child unfit to discharge engineer or an architect
AN ARCHITECT "
baby unfit discharge nurse-but the baby
If the people of this country babies if the public as
whole infant unfit discharge employee then the
preposterous suggest that the people sufficient in
eignee and honesty put ON the bench and that they
have NOT intelligence and honesty man OFF Tho
bench when they find him unfit
At this moment we see in the case Of Judge Archibald &c 49,
court of gentleman who put ial when they
poor they we're richat was in e
smuggling
And he dismissed big rich men convicted in
And because he happened to be extremely foolish and fr
nshed the information convict himself he being kicked out Of
office slow and deliberate way because was PASSING
matters affecting the Erie railroad his partner buying pon
ry from the Erie railroad vaue-AND DIVTb
ING WITH THE JUDGE
We always wai until Judge as far as this distin.
guished Judge Archibald.
And can always wait for other public to make if
absolutely plain that they rasca before getting them
The people must have the recall that thew find that
they have made mistake eectng they NAV have
the power to put him OUT Of office That all to the re-
call
The INITIATIVE which permits to start legislation
The REFERENDUM which compels the hirengs of the noo
pie to back refer important legislation the people
And the RECALL which gives people the RIGHT to dis
charge those that they have hired when they find irengs nm
worthy
Every the country understands these tbre
simple terms who really believes in government Who
demands special privilege for himself wants honest
government MUST BE N FAVOR OF THE INITIATIVE TuF
REFERENDUM AND THE RECALL. 80
Impress that your friends, please.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
The Initiative" Means---The Be
ginning.
The Referendum" Means---Letting
the People Decide.
1.-The Recall" Means---PermittingVot
ers to Discharge Unfaithful Serv-
ants.
Continued From First Column.

You that do the voting OWN the States YOU hire all
the employees OF the country from the president the doc
catcher Why not make those employees national facrv
refer Their ideas for approval the factory the
voters the peoples
That is all there is to the referendum-very simple
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05
LAST HONoRs PAID TO FIGHTING BOB" BY ADMIRALS
AND BLUEJACKETS; MEN OF TWO WARS AND BOYS

AND BLUEJACKETS; MEN
Washington, Jan. 5.-Uncle
Sam paid last honors to Fight
ing Bob" Evans this afternoon,
with all the impressive ceremoni-
al of the largest military funeral
here in years.
More than a thousand men,
representing both branches of the
military service, formed the flu
neral escort, and were lined up at
present arms" when the melan-
choly notes of taps" were sound
ed at the grave edge in Arlington
cemetery. Immediately there
after, a salute of thirteen guns
sounded a last farewell.
All Souls Unitarian church was
not large enough to accommodate
those who assembled for the last
religious rites over the dead ad-
miral's body at 2::3O o'clock.
In the congregation were
President Taft, Admiral George
Dewey, General Nelson A. Miles,
practically every member of the
cabinet, and the representatives
of all foreign nations accredited
to the United States.
High navy officers who served
with the dead admiral back in
Civil War times, rubbed elbows
with humble bluejackets, who
claimed the same privilege-that
of doing homage to him they had
esteemed as friend.
Grizzled veterans of two wars
attended with the youngsters
from Annapolis Naval academy.
Lined up in front of the church
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

HITTING BOB" BY ADMIRALS
OF TWO WARS AND BOYS
panies of bluejackets, with two
bands, wherein the drummers
beat upon mufled drumheads
when the S o m n cavalcade
moved toward Arlington.
The most forlorn figure in all
the vast congregation at All
Souls church was little Dorothy
Sewell, granddaughter and loving
playmate of the dead warrior.
The Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
delivered a brief sermon in the
church. The final invocation was
spoken at the side of the open
grave in Arlington cemetery by
the Rev. Mr.. Wolburn, of Balti-
more, an Episcopalian missionary
to Japan and lifelong friend of
the dead admiral.
The pallbearers were: Rear
Admirals Brownson, Schroeder,
Stockton, Pillsbury, Nicholson,
and Swift, and Major Generals
Sanger and McCook.
Admiral Evans sudden death
has utterly Frustrated his wife.
-O-O-
Naturalist has trained turtles,
eaid To he the slnMeSt in the head
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

Eight thousand and ninety-two
persons shook Taft's hand at the
New York reception. And a
whole lot more will shake him
next November.
Rhode Island, with 1878 per
cent, has more foreign-born
whites than any other state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

Naturalist has trained turtles,
said to be the slowest in the head,
as well as in the fact, Of all living
creatures, to do tricks like dogs.
Must be a sort of second cousin
to Job.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

consider the Bonvillc System
the greatest advancement in the
business world which has been
made in recent years. And
when this system becomes thor
oughly understood 10y the MASSES
of the people they will demand
its universal use. When tn,
Bonvillc System is adopted by
all corporations, there will he no
corrupt political machines; stock
gambling will bc done away
with; bank failures will be- m.
known; suicide among cashiers
and bankers will be diminished
labor and capital will be- united; f;
and, in fact, the whole business
world will bc rcyolutioniZcd
May its progress bc rapid. X.
l.. Perry, Lansing, Mich.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
BONHAM g. CURR|ER
Proposals for Street Work

Scaled proposals will be received a,
the office 1T the recorder OF the city nf ST.
Johns, until Nov. 3. 1919, at \ O'Clock
p. m. ioT the Improvement of New
York street from the noTlherly line oi
Smith Avenue to the southeastcTly line
of Fcsscndvn street, IN the manner
provided hy ordinance No blO. subject
Ia the provisions oi the charter ani orli.
uancvs ut the city ui ~. Johns aud the
estimate oi the city engineer ou file.
Engineer, estimate Is III 2O5.S2
Bids must be strictly IN accordance
with the pT.nted blanks, which will be
furnished ON application at the office of
the recorder OF the city OF ST. Johns.
And said improvement must he com,
pleted ON or before % days from the date
ol the last publication of this notice.
No PROPOSALS oT bids will be considered
unless accompanied by certified check
payable To the or,ler of the mayor OF the
city Of -, Johns, certified by RESPONSE
BILE bank for AN amount equal to ten per
cent. ui the aggregate proposal.
The right To reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
BY order OF the council.
+. A. RICE,
Recorder of the city of ST. Johns.
Published ia the St, Johns Review
October Is aud 25 aud Nov. |, 1919.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Multnomah
County.
In the matter of the estate of
Hattie Jayne, deceased.
The undersigned having been
appointed by the County Court
of the State of Oregon, for
Multnomah county, Administra-
tor of the estate of Hattie Jayne,
deceased, and having qualified,
notice is hereby given TO the
creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said de-
ceased. TO present them, verified
as required by law, within six
after the first publica-
tion of this notice to said Ad-
at his Office i'm the
City of st. Johns, Oregon.
X. A. JAYNE,
Administrator of the estate of
Hattie Jayne, deceased.
Dated October 4th, 1912.
PERRY c. STROUD,
Attorney for Administrators.
Date of first publication, 0c-
.ober 4, 1912.
Date of last publication, Nov
,mber l5, 1912.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

The great movements of the
world have had their birth among
the ranks of the common people.
When the time was ripe for
a new world TO bee discovered, il
was the son of a poor wool-com
ber who was chosen for the work /,
and of whom we read, that his
idea was ridiculed 10y the wise
nen of his day as "A silly prod
uct of a visionary brain. " And
when later the people of the new
world sought To free themselves
of the unjust burdens imposed
upon them 10y a despotic mon
arch, il was the common people.
unframed on military tactics,
who, under wise leaders and be-
cause they believed i'm the rights
of the people 20 bee free and in
dependent drove the enemy from
our shores and established a rep
ublic of free people,
Again: When the time came.
for striking the Shackles from
three million slaves, an Abraham
Lincoln was ready for the hercu-
lean task. A man from the
humble walks of life, who en-
dured patiently the contumely
of his adyersaries and held
steadfastly 10 his convictions
until his work was accomplished.
The propagators Of new ideas
have ever encountered the antag-
)nism of the masses. Old beliefs |
md customs die hard. The beat |
m track is known, and even |
hough il be a weary way is |
by those afraid of the
Unknown. The untried involves
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

To whom it may concern: This
is to certify that so far as my
Judgment goes | believe that the
Bonville 99-Year system TO be
the coming system for the bet
terment of conditions Of all.
This is the eighth year that !
have been i'm business in Port
land. VIM. II. Van Doren, l29
Union avenue, Portland, Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

greater effort and may invite to-
tai disaster; hence the slow pro-
gress Of new ideas.
The inventors of the first
steamboat, the first railway, the
Atlantic cable, the telegraph and
later, the telephone, wireless tel
egraphy, and numerous other in
ventions, were hailed as fanatics,
and laughed to scorn by the null
titudes. But they patiently per-
severed, until a grateful world
today is reaping the benefits of
their endeavors.
Thus history repeats itself.
The twentieth century is wit
Messing the throes of a great con-
flict between capital and organ
lied labor. A crisis is rapidly
approaching. Who can predict
what the outcome will be? "Spe-
cial privilege" has usurped the
rights of the common people.
The wealth Of the country is con-
troIled by the few. The rich are
growing richer, the poor poorer.
Why2 It's the old law of "cause
and effect. " We are suffering
the effect of a deficient financial
system. A system that allows
the privileged few to gain con-
troll of the worlds resources is
wrong. The righting of this
wrong lies in the hands of the
people. Not by bloodshed. but,
first, by "A proper understanding
of the situation, and, second, by
exercising the prerogative of a
free people.
One Of the foremost writer's
of the day on economic conditions
states the situation thus: THE
nation is sick. The cause of its
illness is known, but, as yet. no
man sufficiently great has ap-
pcarcd with a knowledge of the
remedy and the courage to give
il. "
I'm this he is mistaken. The
hour is come. The man is here,
not with a remedy but cure.
And again he comes from the
rank and file of the laboring
classes. Not with the sword,
but with a message Of peace.
The Bonville Ninety-Nine Year
System, by Frank Bonville, is
the common ground on which all
people. Of all natiOnalitics, ire |
5pcctivc of political affiliations
Dr religious dogma, may meet |
and peaceably solve the problems
now confronting us.
II is a system that takes the |
control from the hands of the |
and gives il 10 the ma
iority. A system that gives to
every man what his money earns |
when invested. and none may |
yainsay IL. A system that pro-
.ects the weak and erring in
heir property rights. and in
,ures equal justice and n square
leal" TO all. The Bonville Nine
.y-Nine Year System is here i'm
he dawn of n new day.
Shall we as n nation accept
his gift that means u peaceful
adjustment of our social and i'm
lustrial conditions? Or shall we
Is others before us, cling to the
'ld beaten track and reiterate
he old familiar cry fanatic"
idle fancies. impossible.
away with il. We will have
.nnc of itW"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

have made a careful study Of
Mr.. Frank Bonville's 30 Year
System, and believe that the
adoption of this system would be
a great improvement on the old
system of Incorporating stock
companies. II would give the
man with small capital the same
protection that it gives the large
investor. II would prevent all
speculation in stocks, and thus
eliminate the possibility of the
small investor being squeezed
out. believe the system has
much mp'it, and should be thor
oughly investigated by all parties
who may be interested in stock
companies. have had 25 years
business experience. II. &.
Hardman. 1000 Belmont street,
Portland, Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
REVIEWS LEGAL BLANKS

The following list of legal blanks
are kept for sale at this office and
others will be added as the demand
arises:
Warranty deeds, Quit Claim
Deeds, Realty and Chattel Mort
cages, Satisfaction of Mortgages,
Contracts for Sale of Realty, Bills
of Sale, Leases.
All these blanks al the uniform
price of Soc per dozen.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

Sick headache is caused by a
disordered stomach. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets and cor
rect that and the headache will
disappear. For sale by all drug
gists.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

Subscribe for the ST. Johns Review
aud keep posted on the doings OF
the city.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
St. Johns Furniture
Company
Notice of Final Settlement

lu the County Court for the County OF
Multnomah, State ot Oregon.
lu the matter of the estate ut Charles
+, Nichols, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrative ot the estate Of
Charles r.. Nichols, deceased, has filed
her final account in the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the county of
Multuomah, and that Monday, the 2Sth
day OF October, 1912, at the hour oi y
O'Clock a. m. oi said day iu the court
room of said Court has been appointed
hy said Court as the time and place for
hearing oi objections Ia said 6nal ac-
count and the settlement thereof.
ELIZA NICHOLS,
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of
oi Charles E, Nichols, deed.
q. ], GArIMYER, Attorney
for AdministmtriN.
Date OF first publication Sept p, and
las, publication oct, 25, 1912,
Three lots, 7-room house, IL.
S year-old fruit trees, gas in house,
wired for electricity, street i'm
proved, on most prominent street
$1,000, $500 cash, balance ON time.
See X &. Couch.
NOts tho label on your pspsr.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
Dissatisfied?

So are we. To the thoughtful
citizen we urge investigation into the
Bonville 90 Year System, an effect.
i've cure to the high cost of living
aud the unequal distribution OF
wealth, The SQUARE DEAF" !"
a handsomely illustrated book of
I2S pages, with NO ADVERTIS.
ING, will tell YOU all about the
System. We will mail to any
address for 5Sc. Send stamps to
FRANK BONVILLE,P Portland OR.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25

If had the means today
would devote all my time and
energy to this cause. starting
reading clubs among the women
of the country, and give them Ia
understand that the bylaws of
the Bonyillc % Year System
have To be- read several times.
besides getting acquainted with
the old system and spending
much time comparing the two
before YOU thoroughly understand
the good of this system. And as
IL is, | have given this PROPOSE
tion a great deal of my time. and
intend 10 do So i'm the future.
II is generally known that the
nation is sick, and we know the
cause of It's sickness, and we
have at last found the cure. |
have been "A stcnogIapher for
eighteen years, twelve of those
doing public work up and down
this Coast, and during that time
| have had ample occasion 10 oh
serve the many avenues that are
left open to defeat the ends of
justice by those who may wish
TO do SO through stock transfer
ring. | am now a public stem.
ographcr at 1919 Neon Building.
Portland, but my nome is nI
Wenatchee Valley Eastern Wash
ington, where we have a ranch.
Mrs. f., A. Ross.
Continued next week.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1912-10-25
The BOnvilIe System

The following original letters
continued from last week from
those personally interested in the
Bonville Ninety-Nine Year Sys-
tenn, express the appreciation in
which the System is held by
those acquainted with it. We
will continue to publish these let
ters from week to week as our
space will permit. Letters of
criticism as well as those Of ap-
probation will be recognized.
Address all communications to
Frank Bonville, Box 1875, Port
land, Oregon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

the show that was here last week
had escaped from their keepers no
doubt the animals would have
thought they yer back In their
native jangles.
Last Sunday night at the Chris
tian church an open air service
was held Illustrated songs and
the pictures OF Pilgrims Progress
were shown. The program was
very touching and beautiful. When
thess fine entertainments are given
everyone should attend and in APP
probation give his mite toward
paying expenses.
Miss Marietta Robinson, a form
er Miami girl but now a Missouri
Valley student drove over to Mia
mi for short visit last week.
Mira. Myrtle Ryan anticipates a
fine visit to Malta Bend and Sia-
ter the latter part Of the week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19
County News
MALTA BEND

Mrs. Haskins and children, who
have been here visiting Mrs. Has
kins parents, Mrs. and Mrs. 8. T..
Wilson, Sr. and their other reia-
tfves and friends returned to their
home In Kansas City Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Humphrey of Grand Pass
spent Monday with her son, Geo.
Humphrey and family.
Mr.. r. c. Potter was a visitor at
the county seat last Monday.
Mrs. Tatum of Grand Pass was
transacting business here Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Kiei has returned
home after several weeks visit
with her sisters In Marshall.
Mr.. Potter and family OF Okla
homa visited his brother, r. c.
Potter and family here several day
last week.
Jasper Cole and 8. II. Wilson, sr.
we're transacting business In Mar
shall last Tuesday.
Mrs. j. c. Barrow entertained her
niece here several days last week.
MI. and Mrs. r. c. Blackburn and
children spent several days last
week with Mira. Blackburn's rela-
lives Mt Sweet Springs.
Mira. Fcagan and Miss Edith
Levey spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives and friends at
Scdalia.
Miss Evans OF Sweet Springs
came over last Monday for sew
eral days stay with her aunt, Mrs.
r. c. Blackburn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Walker spent
last Sunday with relatives at Salt
Springs.
Mrs. Floyd Cox and children OF
Lees Summit came In Sunday morn
Ing for q visit with reatives and
friendS
Misses Edna Crum and Dorthy
Houston are on the sick list this
week and we hope they will soon
recover.
Mrs. VIM. Rozeil entertained her
sister, Miss Evrard OF Marshall,
several days last week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

Oscar Mayse, wife and sons,
ve-nle and Aubrey, OF Avant oki' :.
visiting the formers parents,M Mr.
and Mrs. Uriah Mayse this week. y
Mr.. Crump Of near sedaiia Is the
guest OF his son, Orville Crump
and family.
Miss Stella Smith spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Smith. .
Miss Mary Belle Akeman was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. q. c.
Leonard Saturday.
Hayden Winfield and family WIS.,
tied friends near Herndon satur-
day night.
j. B. Smith and wife OF Sweet
Springs were all day guests OF j.
c. Baldwin and family Sunday.
The ice cream supper at Arthur
Cox's was well attended Saturday
night.
Samuel Rothrock and family,
Walter Mayse and family, Arthur
Mayse and wife spent Sunday mt
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19
To Make Work Shoes

The international Shoe Company
has acquired the plant Of the Mon
mig Shoe Company at Marshall. Mo.
on a three-year lease OF the
buildings and equipment, and will
put IL In operation within thc next
two weeks, making heavy work
shoes for men. The plant was
built about a year ago, and the
Monnig Company removed from
jefferson City TO Marshall. IL was
closed down about two months
ago. II will be the first plant 10
be run under the name OF the In
ternational Shoe Company, which
was formed last year by a merger
OF the Roberts, Johnson & Rand
Shoe Company and the Peters
Shoe Company.
A superintendent will be sent
from st Louis to manage the plant.
and the number OF employees will
be increased as rapidly as condi-
tons permit until the full capacity
Of $500 pairs a day 10 attained.
This will give work to from 900 TO
400 employees Globe-Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19
Henderson Corsets

Your summer dress or costume, no
matter how costly il may have been.
will be a complete failure unless you
are correctly corsetted. Upon the
corset depends the success or failure
OF EVERY costume!
Therefore il would be wise for YOU
to buy a Henderson Corset at Whites
and be assured OF satisfaction.
Henderson Corsets are made in
models which exactly conform to the
styles in outer.garments. II you once
wear a Henderson Corset you'll never
be satisL.e d with any other brand!
Prices Soc to $500
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-19

Mrs. Will Moehle and her little
daughter OF Boonville arrived We'd
nesday for a few days visit with
her mother, Mrs. Eastman, who Is
quite sick.
l.. A. Wilmarth and wife OF Coon
err, were town visitors Wednesday
morning.
Watson Diggs left Friday for
BARTON county where he and his
brother, Will, have a large crop
OF hay to harvest.
The ladies met at the Masonic
Hall Wednesday evening and Or
ganized an Old Trails Association.
The following officers were elect
ed president, Miss Mary A. Bing-
ham; vice-president, Mrs. b. r.
Townsend; secretary, Mrs. Watson
Diggs and treasurer, Mrs. W. F.
Amick.
r. II. Watts OF Marshall, mace
a business trip here Thursday.
Mrs. Roberts OF Boonville and
daughter, Mrs. John Hall, OF Nap
ton were calling on friends here
Friday afternoon.
Don't forget the Chautauqua
which soon meets in Marshall. The
Thaviu's International band Is
coming back this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickiesen of Sprinp
field, arrived Friday for a visit al
the home OF Rev. Pinneli
w. II. Fenwick visited friends
hero the last of the week.
Mrs. Jesse Wittcher who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. 4. Beazley left Saturday
for Herndon where she will visit
before returning to her home II
Calumet, Okla.
Mrs. j. +. Spence left Sunday
FOR Co,umbil to visit relatives. Shs
was accompanied by Miss Allen
who had been the guest OF friend,
hers for several weeks.
Miss Ruth Shsmwell of Black.
water was a week end guest o.
homefoikA
Mira Herman Asselmeyer ans
sons were trading here Saturday
Charles Poindextsr and Miss Ma,
Wi marth were married by Rev
Pinneii at his residence Sunday AZ,
ternoon, July n, at so.