davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
AFTER THE HORSE IS STOLEN.

Oregon extended discussion
the decision of the that title to private
lands the line chapne the river that
place. this Portland robbed
property $lOOOOOOOO That the granting these lands
lays blame the the
the peoples rights away
has had nothing with the other than to
that the legislature did this That the people the of Oregon
through their legislature deliberately these lands the nd
vdual having they those
in possession of them.
meanwhile neither saying of the
kind that going They both silent the about
the exploiting of the rights the people, that the lit
rights
dividua latter there
will individuals grabbed
properties that the has been robbed then will
another dbg that the having deliberately
their rights estOpped from denying their
the this state will in the future the
pen They will public schools pay
will every state short
taxpayer will materially all county
the ownership every bit rights
permit part
let them the
awhile but with the title This is fight that
up should placed people
election the initiative This is worth fighting while
of decisions is like hng
nonsense
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
WHERE WILL THE SUPPLY COME FRoMq

discussing this
flooded with the cheap products of the labor
told that the United States will be loaded
eign make cheaper s a
of the world whore is M Do growers
than ho II industry destroyed
coming ti anywhere of
that could supply the American market If should growing t3
Suppose Of Illustration that sugar grown
United would supply sufficient
Could tho other countries enough for themselves Suppose
quit raising WOOL would other countries be able supply us'
words suppose the United did anything
the balance Of tho world he able feed cohe
We have Illustration of the problem
produce the price remains almost prohbe prices
whole world produce supply Yet year
told that the tariff taken off Of beef the industry
dickens lots The gnaes of the world erowng with
food suff with material for clothing ovorproiucion
the world whole Against the law of supply
substitute tariff law and the only result consumer
When industry be carried being given
good industry to lot alone business that
bo taxed to business quit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT.

LOBBY investigation brought startling things
For Martin M Muhal Baltimore come out
with confession that duplicates high officials Muhal
said active field
n of Manufacturers He has sent to the
statement his signature which he gives
punished their oppo
legislation favored by the association Mu promises
committee letters that
decade this
tempted through legislation favorable
In his he the congressman
and high officials easily accessible
for they refused to
obey the nfe
sion has stirred things great shape and there wild sug
shelter
"Whn thieves fall out honest men come by their own
certainly plenty for the American people
not patriot but he will certainly great to the
country if he succeeds in breaking that unhOy lobby that
Washington for years innumerable'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
JUSTICE TEMPERED WITH MERCY.

tempers "Justo temps the
pentenary fellow Thus be-
two considerable "empng" and everything
onday, after five years
objection to devotng five years of life the
salary parod Kelly will
behave himself report tour occasionally for few
Following failure the Title Trust of Port
president he convicted in April 1908 of
pg his certain funds of the school which de-
pOs sentenced five the pentena and to
pay fine hundred thousand dollars On appeal to the
fine declared void but the court occasionally for few
United supreme court, where the conviction
again sustained
the by
obligations paid including money the school fund The
the parole for the that John Manning who
the prosecuting attorney that convicted Ross wrote Governor West asking
par1oned Martin Pipes the special
in consented to the parole
brief and there example of the which
tempe the the lambs We believe
vndcvenes the trial punishment of those who violate the law but
do believe the punishment Of those the higher walks oil e just the
others We do believe in Justice playing avOre for in that
there is justice.
The state elected portion did attorney
prosecute that of In his it still
employed Martin Pipes assist prosecuting him. It did not
prosecuting attorney himself forward special pader
by pardon employed him 1t did not spend
money employing Pipes to assist prosecuting Ross in order to give
weight his action in asking the Judge aside
attorney accomplished Yet the very that these gentlemen
conviction their that Ross
punished weight This fact doubt largely the why
Judge Kelly granted the parole
Ross pardone wrong
news should have entered noe They should not have done all they could
they thought he should be punished The of the
interested having innocent be cleared and
free they having guilty convicted Ross Oense
that should be punhd ana attorneys hug they
subjected him to the disgrace of a conviction
that others paid the back should figure the
encourage
tempted "Uso funds left with YOU caught with
goods all you to the money back and
caught, there s harm done"
of the whole Ross of pull" Rich
friends associates who the the
pull attorneys hired by the the
this influence though perhaps nknwngy; the social sympathy
class these many other things parole
cob F the Woods accused of placing dynamite the Cmne the Ross
list Of that class all show that Justice blind but that the old
jade tell rich from under her poorly placed bndfod at
first glimpse
collector will precincts
pennary in his duty
going through the of needle will
fromw the walls of prison
Thcn the Of Clarence Darrow the "pl" is
preaching mercy,
hot footfo condgn punishment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02

lors who have reached the age of 30,
and of al women who are %, and un.
married, in separate urns and then
draw a name from each urn unit all are
drawn. The two drawn together will
be at once married. This ought to hur.
ry up the bachelors, for they certainly
will prefer making their own selection
to taking pot luck in the matrimonial
lottery,
##&
That old comparison of hell on
earth is pretty well exemplfiel in the
East just now, The death toll Monday
was ll2, and no let up of the terrific
heat is in sight
franklin T. Griffith is now the head
of the p, r., l.. & p. Co. II is to be
hoped he will give that company's pat
rons a better deal than his predecessor,
the unlamented B. S, Josselyn, passed
out.
The Oregon game wardens have a big
contract on their hands, as they are
now engaged IN killing off the sea
hons, and, as the Pacific ocean is n
pretty large game preserve, it is pre-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
HANG OUT YOUR FLAGS.

~ HERE is left for the big
should
getting with banners and and the
dolng 1t be remembered
this The city be
the that coming celebrate with
bib
fine possible The committees
things
backed individual effort There old
micle makes muk and true saying little
showing while the neglect of the individual
failure the flag
and blue the family cat red with cherry juice do anything
nOy the call for
things make the remembered but
possible the hity of the We
graced King Bng
the float will have pair gaddened the eyes
surroundings beaify
for the occasion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
; = = + = + = = = p + + + !
X-RAYS. =


The old s. P. depot would make a
great feature in the Cherry Fair pa.
rade, if it could be dolled up and load.
ed on hand cart,
The streets are showing tho near ap.
proach Of the Cherry Fair and the
Fourth, and Old Glory is in evidence
everywhere.
Now if Jupe Pluve does not behave
himself he will lose many admiring
Wcbfoot friends.
The rain damaged the cherries, but
there is plenty Of the very best left,
Take look In at the big tent tomor.
row and verify this,
"Queen Marie" " not very large, but
every inch a queen.
Austria. Hungary has had such a
dearth Of marriages, that 1t is proposed
to enforce compulsory matrimony The
plan is to place the names of all bache
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
Raantifnl Women.

Nothing adds more to the beauty of
women than luxuriant hair. The regu-
lar use of Meritol Hair Tonic will keep
the hair healthy, promote its growth,
keep it clean and bright, and gives it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02
Take FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic In Action Quick In Results
Get rid of your Deadly Kidney
Ailments, that cost you a high price
in endurance of pain, loss of time and
money. Others have cured themselves Of
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
by the prompt and timely use Of FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS. Stops 8AcKAcHR,
HEADACHE, and ALL the many other
troubles Observation-Disclosures
and URINARY IRREGULARITIES.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any
case seofKIpNEYandBLADDERTRouB.
LIE not beyond the reach of medicine. No
medicine can do more. In yellow package.
DR. STONES DRUG STORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02

worth and if private business would
dropped potato If the other not
grown let growing them and something
else that is known and certain loss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02

The mothers of babies that didn It
win may be excused for having a poor
opinion Of eugenic tests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02

that wavy appearance so much admir-
ed. Capital Drug Store, sole agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02

The June record for rainfall was
broken in Baker county this year. The
total precipitation was 2.72 inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-02

sumed that the wardens will be kept
busy for some time,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12
A Bright Well-Written Letter
From Little Harmony Girl.

Mr.. Minis This most prosper
Gus school has not appeared in The
Advertiser but once. 1t is centrally
located between Johnston, ,and Edge
field on the edge of a large grove.
1t is large three-room building
painted white and green. In the
front is the large play ground for
the boys and the other side of the
road is the base and foot ball
ground which they play on. There
are two large oaks which divide the
boys play grounds from the girls.
We take in at nine and both
rooms meet in the principals room
where we have prayer by him. Then
the assistant retires to her room for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12

up a fight. There were only 80 OF
our brave American boys, and after
killing fifteen, and all horses, and
some of the wounded, they left,
promising to return next day in
greater numbers and take revenge.
Being on the alert all night, we de-
cided that it would be best FOR US all
to leave there at in the morning,
so very quietly we man 1ged to get
out, not having enough ammunition
to continue much more fighting.
Next day the bandits came in as
they said, and not finding anyone
there they started to loot and rob
everything. What they couldn't take
with them they burned. We didn't
manage to get out thing.
Fortunately two months ago,
when I brought E. r. to school
here, I brought along a trunk with
a few clothes for each one, in case
something like this should happen.
Otherwise we wouldn't have had
stitch left. We heard they even
broke up my cooking stove with an
ak, and everything we had in all the
houses in camp, so l do not know
when we will be able to return. We
have certainly been under an awful
strain, and we do not know when
the men be able to return, as they
can not give them any protection
here.
They have had a very trying
time in the city. I hope they will
soon quiet down. Mrs. Taylor and
children were here five days ago
while the fighting was going on in
the city. She said they were con-
templating goins to Brazil, where
Mr.. Taylor has a very high position
offered him. l would like to see how
the city looks now. Many hundreds
were killed there. Am glad we were
out or II.
There are FIVE hundred rebels, 80
they call themselves, right near here
at first station, who have asked the
governor for the town. He has re-
fused, and We do not know whether
they will fight or not. They have
soldiers up on all the church tow
ers. certainly hope they will not
fight, as we have had enough ex-
citement for awhile. Am not over
it yet. One of our men was wound
ed, but we brought him up here to
the hospital, and he is getting along
nicely. If position was procurable
elsewhere, we wouldn't risk going
back to that place, as they certainly
have it in for Americans. Write me
here. Lovingly,
Edith.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12
Scotch Concert and Play.

The opera house has been engag
ed for March 90, when a very
original and pleasing program will
be given. The first part will be a
play by the smallest children pro,
curabie for such an entertainment.
This play will be both humorous
and educational. ''The sick baby"
will elicit your sympathy, but will
provoke great mirth and all will
end well,
The second part will be Scotch
concert, and very delightful feat
ure of this will be the fact that our
friends from Johnston who COM
pose their famous sextette of male
voices will assist, wearing the Scotch
costumes. Mrs. F. M. Boyd will
sing in solo and chorus, accompa-
MED by MIR. Boyd on the flute.
There will also be feature of chill.
dren's voices in solo and chorus.
Our own Edgefeld vocalists will
appear in some of the most beauti-
full of the Scotch songs, and alto,
gether the evening will be pro6sa.
bly, and delightfully."- spent by all
who attend. Moro next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12
Edgefield Family in Mexico.

The following | etter from Mrs.
d. w. Sharpton, Jr., of Mexico,
written to her mother, at Clark's
Hill, has been sent to The Advertis-
er by Mrs. D. w. Sharpton
The letter gives personal
touch to the situation in
Mexico, and an account of this par,
ticular incident was published in
the San Antenia Express. Mr..
Sharpton pulled the train to San
Luis Potosi.
Dear Mama:- We have been
here for the last ten days, and l
want to tell you that we were lucky
to get out with our lives. The BAN
dts, 800 in number came into the
mine, and wanted all arms, ammu.
milton, horses and money. The gu
perintendent said he would give up
money, but no arms nor anything
else would they deliver, 30 they pu,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12

her daily duties. teaching ner little
tots. She has FIVE grades and MIR.
Long has from the sixth to the
tenth. We turn out at three-thirty
after a good days work.
The principal and assistants
rooms are separated by rolling doors.
The walls of both rooms are painted
slate color and the tops are paint
ed sky blue. The walls are decorated
with neat pictures and calendars.
Both rooms are furnished with sub
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12
A Progressive Antioch Farmer,

Among the first farmers to enter
the corn contest was Mr. J. h.
Walker of the Antioch section. He
came in Saturday and subscribed
for The Advertiser, and upon our
solicitation very willingly enrolled
his name for the corn contest. Mr..
Walker has the right spirit. He
said farmers ought to enter the con-
test in order to aid in ,.aking it
success even if they have but little
hope of winning one of the prizes.
The contest can not be success,
can not accomplish that for which
it is intendel, the stimulating of
corn growing throughout the coun-
ty, unless the farmers enter. Mr..
Walker is a native of Anderson
county, having located on the Clan
ton farm near Antioch which he
purchased last fall. Surely our
Edgefeld farmers will not let this
Anderson farmer be more proges-
sive than they are. We stated above
that Mr.. Walker subscribed for
The Advertiser. Do not get the
idea that farmer can not enter the
contest unless he subscribes for this
paper. We do not require that.
Those who are not subscribers are
as cordially received into the con-
test as are those who are subscribers.
Mr.. Walker had voluntarily added
his name to our subscription list be-
fore the contest was even suggested.
Remember this: 1T COSTS ABB
SOLUTELY NOTHING TO EN-
TER THE CORN CONTEST.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12

mans Mission Society of the Bap-
tist church at Johnston held their
annual week of prayer and study for
Home missions. Each afternoon
different phases of this important
subject were taken up, and interest
ingly discussed, and all over our
southland the women of all the
churches are studying this question
as we'll as others which mean the
salvation of our nation, and are CIV
ing of their time, efforts and means.
On Wednesday afternoon, on in
vitation of the Johnston society,
Mrs. J. D. Chapman and Mrs. j.
l.. Minis went over to Johnston to
be present on one of these interest
ing occasions.
A visit to Mrs. w. J. Hatcher
was followed by delightful dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Lott, around whose hospitable board
were four of the teachers of the
Johnston high school; Miss Willis
the teacher of music, Miss Clara
Sawyer and Miss Beaks, and Mrs.
Lucia Latimer who has not only the
distinction of being a teacher in
this splendid school, but the greater
honor as president of the Johnston
mission society, whose good works
and fame have gone out through all
the earth.
The spacious Sunday sch ool
roem of the Baptist church is an
ideal place for such a meeting, and
about one hundred or more were In
attendance. An interesting story,
''The brown towel,'' showing the
possibility of a gift from the poor
est and most humble and the prom
ise of abundant reward, was beauti-
fully told by Mrs. E. M. Boyd, who
afterwards sang an appropriate and
uplifting solo.
The meeting was in charge of
Mrs. M. E. Parrish, who also called
on Mrs. Latimer to read an incident
showing the regenerating power of
the simple preaching of the Cos
pel in one of our southern towns.
Mrs. Hatcher introduced Mrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12
Gasetiela AduerfIser.
Caught by Nitrate of Soda
Trust.

In some sections of the state far
mers are resolving that they will
not use nitrate of soda at the pre-.
vailing high price. Might as well
pass resolutions that no western
corn will be bought when the price
seems unseasonably high. If the
corn crib on the farm is allowed to
become empty western corn must
be bought to feed the stock it mat
ters not what the price is. So with
nitrate of soda and other ammonl-
ates. If farmers allow their soils to
become depleted of this essential
element, it must be purchased on
the market, if good yields are made,
it matters not what the price may
be. This is only another instance OF
farmers getting caught when they
could in large measure be inde-
pendent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12

stantial patented desks and coal
heaters in which we have good fires
when necessary. Everything is very
pleasant around there, as both of
our teachers are very sweet and
loved by all their pupils and people
in the surrounding community. We
are anticipating a nice time at Eas-
ter as we are going to have an Eas.
ter egg hunt. Hoping that the old
rabbit will be good to all of US I
will close.
Your little friend,
Emmie Broadwater.
Johnston, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12

Chapman, who spoke to the society
on the greatness of the work and
it's influence through our gifts, per-
sonal service and mission study. The
meeting was altogether delightful
to those who attended from Edge
field, and they felt that their going
was worth while as they always
have felt on numerous kindred oc-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12
casions.
A Guest.
Pedigree Seed.

Landreth's seed have been known
for years by the title, Seed which
Succeed. They succeed because
they are vital. They succeed be-
cause they have quality. Let US
have your orders for anything you
need in garden seed. Mail orders
will | have our prompt attention
w. E. Lynch & Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12
Progressive Johnston.

The Christian women of John.
ston are among the most progress
sive in South Carolina in all the &C
tivities which gain the attention of
women. They are bringing things to
pass in different lines of philau-
thropic work.
During the past week the Wo-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Gil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, Soc, $l.o0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-03-12
Our Own.

Our Own.
We have careful thoughts for the
stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest,
But oft for "our own"
The bitter tone,
Though we love "our own" the best.
All, lips with the curve impatient,
All, brow with that look of scorn,
'Twere a cruel fate
Were the night too late
To undo the work of morn.
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-04
INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT

Elsewhere in today's paper appears
the formal announcement of the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Beatrice
Sinclair of this city, made by her
mother The announcement is most
pleasurable one, and is learned with
cordial interest by the host of friends
of the bride in Ocala which has been
her home since infancy, and also in
Tallahassee. where she has made her
home for the past few years. Mr..
Rowe, Miss Sinclairs fiance, is from
Massachusetts, but is now located at
Quincy, where the young couple will
reside. He is prominently connected
with the American Sumatra Company
at that place, being in the employ of
the government.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-04
COTTON PLANT

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Fine weather for setting potato
slips.
Mr.. W. f. Veal of Istachatta spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
family at the home of his parents,
Or. and Mrs. w R. o. Veal at Mar
tel
Judge c. R. Veal and family spent
last Sunday with the judges parents
at Martel.
Mr. A. w. Woodward and Miss Car
RE Barco visited the Brick City last
Tuesday
Mr. J. P Daniel of Leroy is spend
ing the week with friends at Cotton
Plant
Judge Veal and wife were visitors
in Ocala last Monday.
A pleasant party composed of Hon.
and Mrs. W. X Zewadski. DR.. and
Mrs. J. Walter Hood of Ocala and Mr.
g. B. Barco of Tampa, motored out
from Ocala last Thursday, stopping at
the hospitable home of Gen. and Mrs
II w Long and enjoying a waCermel
on feast. then to st. Johns cemetery
where they have loved ones buried
and thence to the old homestead
where Mr.. Barco. Mrs Zewadsh anC
Mrs Hood first saw the light Of day
While there they enjoyed a picnic din
ner at the spring that has sent forth
its sparkling waters for ages. and liv
ed again those happy childhood days
when sorrow and disappointment
cares and trials were all a myth, ant
where all were happy and contented
This scribe remembers with pleas
ure the delightful hours spent in this
happy and congenial home half {
century ago Then there were no sew
ing machines or cook stoves, no rail
roads or telephones, no horseless car
riages. no air ships, no white shoes
no silk stockings; when our mothers
talked of six breadths of calico fol
a dress. and-well, we are an colo
fogy" and back number" and mon
progressive" so we won't say wha
We thought of saying.