davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
exhibition whatever OF their

any exhibition whatever OF their
bodies.
This profound distrust soon reacted
on the government and the Young
Turks. The reformers found that their
tolerant attitude toward their women
folks aspirations was strengthening
the opposition and especially lending
point TO the argument that they were
mot true believers. Nothing did more
to add to the prestige OF the con-
servatiye Turks than the charge that
the Young Turks were no longer good
MOslems.
TO vindlcate their conformity with
the teachings OF the prophet Vt was
necessary for the reformers to become
reactionarles as far as the women
were concerned, SO orders were issued
that no Turkish woman was to appear
In public wearing thin veil: she
must not loker In front OF European
shops: and she must not enter such
places except under special circum-
| stances.
The women were warned, In short,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

regime 1t was no uncommon thing
TO see husbands and wives riding In
the same carriage. a woman's club
with membership from the best
Moslem families was formed and
courses of lectures and literary even
ings were given under tts auspices.
Education for girls received attention
and II school for girls under the
patronage OF the president Of the
chamber was founded. while funds
were provided for training teachers.
The problem OF the veil was in
flnenced by the prevailing liberal
tendencies and In short time, al
though no one yentured to discard II
entirely, II was so attentuated in
many cases as to be little better than
an apology for a veil. Many women
while In the European quarter of the
city wore the veil flung back over
their heads.
These reforms were not received with
good grace by the more conservative
Turks. who not only regard their
women as without souls, but object to
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

to make themselves as inconspicuous
as possible in public on pain of arrest
and punishment. Under this new rule
several Moslcm women OF evil reputa-
tion have been arrested and exiled
In consequence OF these harsh regu-
lations the women are going more
heavily yelled than even under the old
regime, but as some compensation
lately they have begun to copy
European dress in other parts OF their
attire, even their skirts In many cases
being modelled on the hoDble pattern
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
A PULLMAN POCKET.

The Pullman aprons with pockets
containing toilet belongings have
proved so convenient for Woman's nse
that some good Samaritan has devised
an equally convenient arrangement for
the masculine traveller. This is In the
shape Of a long, folding leather ease.
with various pockets which contain
hair brushes. comb. soap hox, tooth
powder receptacle. manicure imple-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
FOR TURKISH WOMEN
NO EMANCIPATION
FOR POLITICAL REASONS YOUNG
TURKS OBJECT TO RE.
FORMS IN DRESS.

Constantinope May 1.-THE move
ment for the emancipation of Turkish
women, which under the regime OF the
yonng Turks gained considerable mo-
mentum, has now received n serious
setback.
Encouraged by the Young Turks,
women permitted themselves greater
lIbenty OF movement and in a short
time after the Inauguration of the new
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
A NEW BRAND.
(Erom Jndge's Library

Uncle Hiram strokod his throat
whiskcrs and watched the big touring
car as II whizzed past him and M the
boulevard. emitting II trail OF blush
smoke from Its oil-choked engine.
"Hnh!' he shifted. "Them may be
swell city fellers, but they certainly
was smokin' some durn orful see
gars!"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

Hollow" and had reached the dral rltIc
line VIII IRE IL said. "A plashy tr imp
caught tie sensitive ear of Icha bod
Put into your own Words as ked
'he teacher OF n promising looking
student.
why he replied promptly, the
dirty tramp got hold OF his sore
ear
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
AS TO SPOONS.


(From Judges Library
so Billie Jones and Daisy Juniper
were married at last, eh?"
yep Worst case Of spoons YOU
ever saw"
well, why not? That's the way II
ought 10 be. You wouldn't have II a
case OF knives, would yon?'
"They got II dozen desserts. four
dozen soups, l5 sets of coffecs. eight
dozen tables and 81 salads"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

so that II you want a drink, or win
doW raised. or 10 go upstairs. or any
thing, all You have to do IL 10 pun u
chain"
Put what do you want with so
many servants In that sort OF u
hons""' asked one Of his hearers.
"Oh,' replied Arthur, we have the
servants 10 pub The chains"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
THE LAST LUXURY.

uFrOm Judges Library
Ten -year-bld Arthur had been tell
ing impressivcly OF the number of
servants employed IN his home He
continued: And our house Is fixed
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12

ments and nickel drinking cup. The
case has "a hanger attached 80 that 1t
may be suspended from the towel
rack in a pullman washroom
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
HONOR WHERE HONOR IS DUE.

uarper's Ba2ar)
Mistress-"Bridget, do you spoil ey.
cry piece of meat you COOKE"
Maid--"Oh. no. mum. Sometimes II
comes bad from the butcher,s." ..
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
HER LIMIT.
(Harper's Bazar.)

Harper's Bazar)
First California Suffraeette---"Whioh
candidate are you going to support %"
Second California Suffragette - Il
can't support either one, The most
can do Is TO ask him to dinner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-12
A FIGHTING CHANCE,

The advanced English class had
been reading THE Legend of Sleepy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21

we're winter that has been seen for
perhaps a quarter Of a century, 1t is
not to be wondered at that the peo-
pie out in western Kansas, that is,
a good many Of them, are seeing toll
erably rocky times,
They were forced to go into the
winter short Of feed. Then came the
tremendous snow accompanied by In
tense cold. A great deal Of the stock
Is short Of feed and to make matters
worse, the railroads have been
blocked so that It was impossible for
many days at a time to ship In either
feed or coal. Many OF the farmers
are sufficiently forehanded, 80 that
they could buy feed II It we're to be
had. Others less fortunate, having
failed to raise crop, have neither
money nor credit with which to bor-
row money TO buy feed.
Here is case where, II we had a
system OF government money, the
government could loan to the people
of these counties sufficient to carry
them over until the making of the
next crop. These people do not ask
or want charity They have suffered
from a temporary calamity and all
they want is help TO carry them un-
I'll they can raise another crop.
During this trying time. they have
shown superb patience and courage.
Gp among them and you will hear
but little II any whining or complain
Ing. Some Of them are backed up
against the wall as It we're, but they
are still ready to fight with the
forces Of nature.
And there is light ahead can
not help feeling that next year will
be one OF the most prosperous that
section Of the state has seen for a
long time. But what is the man to
do who sees his stock starving and
who is without money or credit with
which to buy feed and grain with
which to plant his fields next season
Ought not the state to help out in a
case Of this kind?
January 27, 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21

enthusiast of the valley, with relations
to securing a contract for 1000 acres.
AS Mr.. Bosse is i'll he was unable to
assure them that he would be able to
secure that large amount for them, but
promised to obtain from 200 to 800
acres. For years Mr.. Bosse has sought
to place the flax industry on a solid
basis in the valley, and he often pre-
dicted that the day would come when
this would be one Of the paying indus
tries in the valley, and it looks now as
though manufacturers are beginning
to realize the same thing, and that his
prediction may be fulfilled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21
TWO HUNDRED
CITIES IN REVOLT

NAAAhb Nv hE VULl
The most remarkable political fact
OF the last decade is the rapidity with
which American cities are changing
their form OF government
Twelve ears ago, Galveston, Texas,
was practically wiped out by a tidal
wave. When the water receded they
left the island covered with wreck
age, slime and debt, But that tidal
wave wiped out more than single
city, 1t swept away--though no one
dreamed Of II at the time-the city
boss and the corrupt politician from
hundreds Of American municipalities
Galveston was left broken and
bankrupt The work of reconstruc-
tion-the great problem Of making
the city saie--called for the best ef-
forts OF the strongest and ablest men
II was no job for gang politicians,
such as had ruled and despoiled the
clty-in alliance with big business
during the old days. In their extrem-
ity, the people OF the city called upon
the legislature and the governor OF
the state to help them They asked
that the old form of city government
be suspended and that a commission
of 1--WE strong men be appointed, who
should have absolute charge OF every
department OF the city government.
so-with no idea Of forever ending
the rule Of the Boss-dld commission
government come into existence.
The governors commission took
hold Of their great task like men.
For two years they labored nightly,
while the old politicians sulked and
growlod and starved Then there
came chance for the politicians to
take the whole question into the
courts, The courts decided that be-
cause a majority OF the commission
was appointed by the governor. the
whole body and lis work was uncon-
stltuuonal whereupou the people
rose In their wrath and elected the
same Ave commissioners by a vote
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21

Just take your shoes off, and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aehy,
corn-Destered, bunion-tortured feet
Of yours in TIz bath. Your toes
will wriggle with 10y. They'll look
up at you and almost talk, and then
they'll take another dive in that TIZ
bath Yes, TIz is life to feet!
The man or woman who says
there's anything like, or as good as,
TIz never had a foot in a TIZ bath.
When your feet ache, get tired,
swollen, tender or sore, Just try TIZ.
Your feet will Just feel fine; also
your corns, bunions and callouses
will disappear. You'll be able to
wear smaller shoes, too; your feet
Will keep cozy; they'll never be
frOst-bitten, never chllblained.
TlZ operates under a new prlnci-
pie, drawing out all the poisonous
exudatlons that make feet sore, corny
and tired. There's nothing else like
TIz, so refuse any imitation.
TIZ, 25 cents a box sold every
where, or sent direct, on receipt OF
price, by Walter Luther Dodge G.
Co., Chicago, Ill. Recommended by
all drug stores, department and gem
eral stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21

that buried the gangsters deeper than
the tidal wave.
So the original Commission" be-
came a purely popular and elective
body, though the name-now a COM
plete mlsnomer-has stuck. II was
FIVE years before the Galveston anti
toxin for the city boss disease began
to take. Houston, watching with
Jealous eyes the rebirth and rapid
growth of It's sister city, was the
first to follow the Galveston exam
pie, and, on the heels Of Houston,
came revolution.
Between January /, 1906, and Feb
ruary /, 1912, no less than 1856 Amer
lean cities scattered through 80
state, adopted the commission form
Of government.
More than 200 other municipalities
are now seriously considering the
adoption OF the commission and the
Galveston idea," while not adopted
In It's entirety, has materially affect
ed the form Of government in such
great cities as Boston and Plttsburg.
The essential features Of the Gal
weston or commission form of city
administration are these:
/. All power and responsibility
must be centered in and confined to
a small council or commission, usual
ly OF five members, who, by them
selves or through their own appoin-
tees, pass all city ordinances, enforce
them, and administer all city affairs
This commission is the city govern
mont.
O. The members OF the commission
must be elected from the city at large
and not as representing any ward or
district.
3. The members OF the commission
must be the only elective officers OF
the city with the possible excep-
ton OF an auditor or school board)
and must have the power to appoint
all the subordinate administrative
officials.
4. The commission must have the
power to remove at will any or all
Of the officials II has appointed In
this way only can the commission
itself, be held directly responsible,
for results by the people OF the city
The Initiative, referendum ant
recall, while they form part Of tn,
charter In most commission governed
citles, are not an essential part Of
the plan-Henry NJ Hyde in Apri
Technical World Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21

sister have just arrived from the
East.
Mr. Albert Hastings, Of Portland,
arrived in Salem today. He intends
to work for Mr.. VAIN.
Miss Esther Halvorson, Of Salem
Heights, is now clerking in the Sa-
lem Heights store.
Mr.. Westenhouse visited Salem
Saturday.
Mrs. Werdon, of Hazel Green dis
trict, is visiting old friends at Lib
erty.
Mr.. Sumpter is busy plowing.
Mr.. John Derrick visited Salem to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21
Liberty and Pringle Notes.

Mr.. Sarff, of Salem, has moved on
his place south of town.
Miss Eva Wiltsey is visiting in
town a few days.
Mr.. Wilkening and son, George,
visited Salem Saturday.
Mr.. Wlltsey has been plowing for
Mr.. Vain.
There will be a dance at DR.. Motifs
place three miles south Of Salem Sat
urday night.
Chester Houffman, Of Liberty, Wis
tied Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Deshazer's father, mother and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21
HUMPHREYS
CONTINUES
CONFESSING
CHARLES NOW CHARGES THAT
HIS BROTHER, GEORGE, KILLED
HIS STEPFATHER, WILLIAM
KING, NEAR DAYTON, OR, 12
YEARS AGO.

Corvallis, Or, March 2O.-Conhned
in separate jails, two brothers,
George and Charles Humphreys, are
awaiting the fate that the machinery
Of the law may deal them, both be-
ing charged with murder. Charles
Humphreys was brought here yester-
day by Sheriff Hancock, of Washing
ton county.
In seond confession yesterday,
Charles accuses his older brother of
Staying his stepfather, William King,
near Dayton, Or. about IL years
ago. According to Charles, this was
Georges first crime.
King had Quarreled with his wife
and left her, going to cabin on a
rented farm. Actuated by spirit of
vengeance and desire to obtain
money he thought his stepfather pos
sessed, George visited the cabin and
choked King to death. He secured
the money, but was disappointed to
find that 1t amounted only to IS. The
neighbors buried the old man, under
the belief that his death resulted
from natural causes
Another Murder Attempted.
Charles further says that in Au-
gust, 1910, George determined to kill
one Ole oleson, living in Hayhurst
Valley, by choking him to secure
some money, less than 800, pos
sessed by 0leson. He assaulted Ole
son, but received a savage beating,
and the brothers decided to leave
Douglas county They moved to
Benton county, buying o small farm
near Philomath.
1t was in 1908 that Charles says
George killed George Selby, a Dallas
farmer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21
tFrOm The oklahoma Hornetl

(From The Oklahoma HOrnet)
People in the southern part OF the
state appeal for assistance to try It
again. Three years of crop failure
has been severe strain, especially
to the renter class. 1t is always
humiliating to ask for assistance and
most people will almost starve be-
fore they will do so. Many OF the
early settlers in Oklahoma received
government aid in order to get
through and hold their claims. Some
OF the recipients of that aid are
struggling yet, while others who we're
30 poor then that aid was about the
only thing that kept them from
starving, have prospered and waxed
rich and would today deny their own
signature II confronted with list Of
those who had received aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21
WANT
200 ACRES
OF OUR FLAX

Recognizing the superior quality of
Willamette valley flax. Western Man
ager Smith Of the American Llnseed
company, and II. A. Brewer, of Port
land, yesterday afternoon conferred
with Eugene Bosse, the pioneer flax
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN
E. HOFER & SONS
INVESTMENTS

Of best pieces in the district. Part
cultivated, part timber and part old
stump, easily cleared. Several acres
of richest kind Of low garden lanl
This is an ideal piece for berrie3
fruit, and general truck gardening
Price only $250O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ba,
won its great reputation and extsn'
sive sale by its remarkable cures .,
coughs, colds and Group. It can Ss
depended upon. Try 1t. Sold by ali
dealers, '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21
PAYING HOTEL BUSINESS,

No. 125. Modern hotel in small
town on santiam. Good business, and
paying well ; 16 bedrooms, steam heat
and water in rooms; lease also in
cludes 80 acres of land; four-year
lease at very low price. This paying
business with complete furnishings
and equipment can be had for $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21

The best things in this life ar.
free-joy contentment, love, De.
serve them and they will come tn
you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

Two story brick, 2O-fcot front by
15O deep Right in center of town
Best kind of location on main street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21
ONLY aAhO.

Three room house and lot, 5Ox1SO
In good district; 10 frnit trees and
ia large number Of berry bushes
planted A snap at $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21
motherhood
SUGGESTIONS
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is q try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment az
such times, but many approach the
experience with an organism untitled
for the trial of strength, and when it
is over her system has received shock
from which it is hard to recover. Fol-
lowing right upon this comes the ner-
vous strain of caring for the child, and
a distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty, The unexplainable thing is that,
with all the evidence of shattered nerves
and broken health resulting from an un-
prepared condition, and with ample time
in which to prepare, women will persist
in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
. pound, a most valuable tonic and invig-
orator of the female organism.
In many homes SES@SSA
once childless there NW.% mix
are now children be- WR AW
cause of the fact Va &W lT
that Lydia E. Pink N y
hams Vegetable III W & IL
Compound makes \M SS1R I'M
women normal, MMGEllAVS1N(
healthy and strong. &SS sSS
II you want special advice write ID
Lydia =. Plnkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
dentlaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21
STORE AND BUNGALOW CHEAP.

No, 1874. 1870 foot front on improved
street. Two buildings, including
new modern bungalow style cottage
and good newly remodeled two story
store building with $500 stock. Large
rich garden tract. Business is pay
ing we'll with first class district to
draw from without competition
Close in, within the mile limit to
center of town, and in one of the
best residence sections where prop
erty values are high, Must sell
quick, we can tell you the reason.
Price includes stock and everything.
Only $4,000. Give good terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21

No. 1873, Tx acres 80 miles south
just of from Jefferson road. Finest
red soil, with gentle slope and one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21

lFrom the Farmers Mail and
nreezo.)
Following tho driest summer
known for years, with the most SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21
MY FEET WERE JUST
ACHING FOR TIz|
Let Your Poor. Tired, Chafed, Ten.
der Feet @SDread Out" Glorious.
ly in Bath Of TIZ!

20, o, glory, what feelin'! Won
derful what TIz will do for your
feet!"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-21

No. ST. New 5-room bungalow, in
good location. This Is a good looking,
modern, up-to-date house, You will
like it If you see 1t. Price only $780,
Terms $500 cash, and balance to suit
purchaser.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-01-06
ABUSING THE SOIL is A
SURE ROAD TO POVERTY.
improper Tiliass II the Mark of q Poor,
imProvidsnt Farmer and an Un-.
patriotic American.

A man has no more right to abuse
the soil than he has to abuse his team
Of horses or his family. And, further
more, the farmer who insists upon
growing wheat and only wheat one
year after another Is entitled to fail
ure and through such failure rids the
country OF the abuse of its greatest
natural resources. Those are the views
OF President ]. II. Worst of the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
The systematic farmer Is usually a
successful farmer" President Worst
says. 1.-THE man that farms without
system seldom makes a glowing sue
cess. The all wheat farmer has no
system in the accepted sense and will
ultimately fail. He should fail: not
that any one should predict or desire
another's misfortune. but the soil is
abused by the one crop farmer. and he
should fail In order to rid the country
Of the abuse of its greatest natural re-
source. Generations yet unborn will
depend as much upon the soil for sus-
tenance as the man that originally filed
on it or that is now farming it.
THE systematic farmer works out
system by which he may so diversity
his crops as to employ his time some
what evenly throughout the year; that
he may maintain. even increase. the
fertility of his land: that he may de-
stroy weeds and otherwise conserve
moisture and by thus using his mental
faculties as we'll as his hands prevent
the many evils that befnll the hap
hazard farmer.
In the long rum" President Worst.