davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04
essmsn s1tiks.
1dsSelltmem amrimsonpimennps
emf e~lofuuSfa

Gnfi elotuusia tapabtupan tdpbel'
liien aurin9onpimennpfien idlfeeu ei
iamanIaista ilmiDtG tuba ndfemddn
toto tdud Iabaua eifd ieuraanaqa'
faan. Tdmd tdpbeuinen aurirson.
pimennps on ndbtdmisid 16 peoin'
fuImaa IemedId aiaaa. Iota aIfaa
Sr1nlauuiu ldnlipuolelta ia ulottuu
Tataintiaan.
Huotisfa tdmd mpDhpee fulfee
fuoraon Norrlanbin ldpi Min ettd
Ssteriunb ia 6ubifipan owat eteld'
r%oiaIa ia Sunbipo0 ia SernSianb
fesfeSfd. Sitten mpDbpfe fulfee
f~uoraan Mbmenaan plt ia fipuuttaa
ptetarin. Ruotfolaiief Iebbet mai
nitIemat ettd tutbolmalaisten oliii
parasite maifustaa pimennpstd nd
fem6dn REORGANIZATION. 2ui
tentin on ipptd peldtd ettd ilmosto'
5ubieet eip6t tule olemaan ebuuifia.
Sn bnmdt IpDt otafIua, ettd itie pi
mennpS tulee aibeutta maan pilpt'
muooostuffia. Murinsonpimennpf'
fen aifana uiein maainneet epdfup'
tuiIat ilmastoi ubteet niittaapat I'd
b6n.
@nii eIofuun aurinsonpimennps
on fiitdtin Ippstd erifoiiemmin mie'
lenfiintoinen, ettd ie tapabtmu fes'
feud pdimdd. &c tulee festdmddu
noin fafIiIminuuttia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04
StScmnrba antosfa.

2mn erds belIintildinen auto no. t
3 pnd italia fulti st. Wierotiet6
Sermannisia, fuuli fuliettoio aftiG
Iautoufien autosta. 9dn ~ppidbbptti
hett foneen ia amoIi nounun omen
SielId mafoft matfuStoia obimc
pubfi ommuttnna. Wieresid oil re
polperi.
Wlies oil poliiifonStaopeli Gauri
Sofinen. 9dn oil iuopoteuut pitfd'
oiat. ia menetti pori pdipdd iitie
po,tfonia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04
ltnfta tirffoberrafnntia.
Welfuan firffoberrafunta.

Seuaatti on rddttdnpt, ettd WeI.
fuan Observation-Disclosures on ero
tettama SaipasIalon emdIeurafun'
nasta iiiendiieffi firffoberrafunnafii
muoboStettamafii. Stain muoboste'
tun uuben ieuratunnan pdtilufu tn
lee olemaan $40 benfilDd ia tuIe'
man firffoberran palffaus ieura'
funnilta 1896 me-, iotopaitfi firffo'
berra nauttii Suomen emanfelSlute'
rilaiSten 5eurofuntien mastiterabaS
tosta 500 MIN Iuuruista puotuisto
anustusta. Mitddn firfouiien omai
iuuben iotoa Ell tuIe tapobhmaan.
Msnildn firtfoberrafunta.
@amoin on ienaatti pddttdnpt, ettd
perdfulma niminen firffofunta or
erotettoma 2oimoan em6Ieurafun'
nasta tiendiIeffi Meaild'nimiietfi
Ieurofunnoffi muobosiettanoffi nu
ben Ieurofnnnan ipdfilufu tulee
olemaan 1875 benfed ia tulepan
firtfoberran poltfa 3,704 mt ID y.
Dbteinen firtouinen omniiuus tulee
ioettamafIi entiiIen emdIeurafunnan
ia tdten muoboSietuu uuoen Ieurd
fuunan ndIiud ienaotin mime al
foina noubatto mien periootteiben
mutaon, ioten fiis uuii Ieuratunta
faa oIuuben iefd Observation-Disclosures
ettd muista firfouiisto rabostoisto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04
stamala iperimdptelmd MtaS'
tarolla.
torOllt

zoe. . pnd tapobtui MlaStoroua,
Eammiaisten fpldn SipiIdn talosia
tamaIa merindptelmd. Utainittuun
taIoon oil ebeuiTend iltana iaopunut
eotoaan Naffilasta bemoieua talol'
~lIenpoifa Seelim 9lrpalabti. tofinta
motfone. ppptdmddn talon tptdrtd
Wanbi Sipildd moimofieen. EptDn
dit Ell fuitenfaan ioistafin ipistd
Iuostunut aiiot.uun aipioIiittoon.
alo puoli 1 aioisia, iouoin Irpa.
labti oil aibeisia labied talosta pots,
meni bdn fuitenfin nield fidue,
maiffa ban 10 oil paliastanut be-
moienia. Tdu5in ban, bettiien fes.
fusteltuu, tempafi remolperin ia am
put enIifii talon emdntGd oitean td'
ben ranteeIeen, mistd Iuoti fulfi Fort
telin ,perrau fppndspddtd fobben.
SeniGlfeen hdn ampui fafTi lau'
tausta Manbt Sipilddn. toiIen iuo.
roam ipbdmeeu, loiien rinnan olo.
pmoIeue. Wiimetfi mainittl luoti ei
fuitenfaan ole ldnistdnpt iboa.
Wanbi Sipild mot mield boriuen
fulfea niereiieen buoneeieen, misid
bGn maliteDen laSteutui muoteeIe ia
Iiiben betfistd mpDbemmin fuoli.
9lmmuttuoan itfd ditid ettd tptdrid
ampui @rpoIabti lopmfIi itieddn fuu'
bun, faatuen beti ienidlfeen ieldueen
lattiaac. mibin ionfun aian fulutiua
fomasti inertia puotamana fupli.
paifaae %iaopuinat aipan plan
piirin ministries Woblroos ia polii'
fifonstaapeIi Saorifa0io iefi BELTS
I'd mp5bemmin funnanlddfdri Wal
linfoSfi, mutta olinat molemmai
ubrit 10 Iiqoin fuoueet.
Wanbi Sipildn nuorempi flor o.
lesfeIi tapabtuman aitana feitiDsid,
mistd Iaufaufiet fuuItuaan fiirebt
ioIiin, misid tapafiwat Mrpalobber
benfitoreisiaan Iattiaua ia fiarenio
iamaten benfenid beittdmdnd idn'
spsid.
M%rpalaboen niereS1d lattiaIta l0p'
bettiin fatIi cenolmeria, toinen brom'
ninsremolmeri, toinen iotilasmaai
men. SbeuiieStd oil ammuttu 1 Iau
taus, idlfimdiiestd 4.
Nuoret olimat tutuStuneet toiIiinIo
tpiime talnena pIesteqeSiaan pai
mion fanianopistosIa. M:n matfa'
laufusta lDpbettiin iormus, iobor
oil piirrettp ionat vWanbi, 1. -
Edstd pddtiden omot be oueet iolo
fiblois5a.
&erran ennen, feidn IoppupuoIeuc
oil u. aifaiIemmin fdpnpt Sipildsid
WpDsfin tdlDin oil grpalobti am
pui pari Observation-Disclosures fetddr
fuitentaan mobin9oitta matta.
Wanbi Sipild oil iidItddn 10 wuo
tias, Seelim 9lrpaIobti 22.puotias.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04

ID metidmDtisid. 9dntd ePdtltitn ~
oetFi rp5wdritfi ia Idbe'ettiin Sab'een
tuitittamaffi.
T6ud ndlin olimat 2eppd ia Clint
Ialo %ioutuneet fiini Rorpilobbeua. tn
ten ennen on m~ainittu, ia oil betodt
ldbetetip 9elfinsin Mathematician.
9rat 2oSfinen ia Sunbbers faopui
wat tdmdn iobb osta 9%eIintiin beta
euulusielemaan. 2eppd Ia S~iniialo
tuotiin lddninmontilasta poliiIilat'
totien eifiwddn oIastoon, miSid Mt
mismies &ostinen ia fonstaapeli
Sunbbers fuulustelimat beitd no. t
3 Ia 4 pud. @nTin iprtdSti fieuettp'
dan tunnuSti lopulta 2eppd, ettd hdn
iefd Siniialo ia Srisf pnnd erds mel
jas mics, ionta mined hdn ct mat
n%innut, olimat rpDstdueet fanttori
9elinin. 9dn oil Sinifalon fansia
torstaina elotuun ID pud iattumalt
tuaut 2drt5lddn. Sieud be olipot
tamanneet Sristin ia fuuIeet bdnel'
I'd. ettd meiIeriraboia ndind pdimind
Iuurempi Iumma tuliIi tulietettawafFi
erdstd meiidtietd pittin. Wtiebet iaa
tuaan neIidnnen fumppanin a%iettat'
mat met ddn paiipfIiin. Y1td be oil.
materddsid 2ostelo.nimiiesid auto
torpasIa, mutta pdipdt fulieffmat
metidsid.s periantai'aamuna be oil
mat 10 Flo 5 mabtineet raboien Full
ie%ttaiaa, mutta turbaon. Samtpantat'
no be nouIipat mpDSfin marbain
plDs. Wdbdn pli elo Z ndbtiin Sele'
min oiatpan ptiinddn bewoIeaa tietd
pittin. 2un !Selen ppidptti bemofen
ia rupeIi apaamaan maantietd Jul
femaa merdidd, %bpDttdfmdt miebet
bdnen fimppuunIa. S%iniialo piteli
fiinni tapaufi esta p%uoIitoiutto
bdmmdstpnpttd 10 pli 70 mnoben
manbaa fanttori 9elenid, iolta Srisf
otti rabat ia feIon, 2epdn pibelesid
hemosta. Welids mics oil ebempdnd
martioimaeia, ia pitt bdnen fdtid
nostamaaa ndpttdd rpDmdreiae, o.
LEO ip%aaraaiIia fulfiioita tieud. 9e'
ii Fun rpDpdps oil tebtp, inoffmat
intellect metiddn, eri iuuuniue, mutta
fotoontuipat fitten noin 3 filometrin
pddbdn 5~aalistaan iafamaan. 2ulta'
felon iai Siniialo, ioue mp6s annet'
tin raboia 1.645 me-, 2eppd iai
1,4OO MT, loput raboista iatmat
SriSf ia neIids mics Sitten ldbtipdt
miebet barbailemoan pitfin fplid.
Haboiqa be ostinat iefd rafpintoa
ettd miinaa ialufauppiailto pnnd lab.
ioipat erindiIid henfilDitd ialaa'
maon beibdn retfenfd. Wield oIinai
be ostaneet ppsipid, Seppa mpDefin
iabtitoiran ia iabtilautun.
Sapobtumasta antoi Iittemmin
mpDSfin Siniialo eniin fielettpddn
iaman iuuntaiien fertomutie Sris
fid Ell ole mield l~opuuiiestt tuulustel'
tn, mutta on bdnen Ippuilpptenid
tobennGtoinen.
9oput rob oiSta he olimat fdtteneet
liipin Iiiddn pittin reunoio pieniin
f~ddr0ibin taitettuina. Niistd on mIei.
ia Iatoia morttoii lddninmontllas'a
ioatu tofailin, fun limit raItottiin.
2ddninfpontiIasia lDpoettiin Sepdn
liinin puorien mdlistd pittin reuno
ia aIetettuna Z foppoleita so MIN rd
boia, iotto oil taitettu p%ieniia fddr6i'
bin. WetIdsId libead rp6napspoie'
faa 2~drtDldsid ilmoittamat rpD nod
idt olenan tdtfSsId 800 me. HpDs'
tettp fuIIoteuo fuuluu 2epdu ia 81
Talon ~ilmotutIen mutaon olepan
uSeiu moinih1IIo neIiGnneUG mieheQG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04

Sarmarit, ioiao ei pieId ole
De 2opal isparaottoria. oetofoo
mt ie emdnnduenne iouIuIobiotf.
40 on niiid tdndfiu fefdnd mpptp
ioto tcbistoo, ettd fe on iuofitiu
Zone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
e." Boush, BY Kno.der and Son. for SIS 200.

only been opened about a year. contains one
large gallery and two small ones on the
ground floor. and one medium sized one on
the fifth floor. all with top lights. There
are in addition twelve beautiful show rooms.
which to the art lover are as good as gal
leries. Merely to look at the delicately
toned carpets OF the galleries is q liberal
education In interior decoration.
The big gallery Is as by "a feet the lars.
est possessed by any firm In New York
Here there is nearly always an important
exhibition. such as that of the American
Water Color Society recently held. and
sometimes there are as many as three exit.
billions at once in the smaller galleries II
is the intention OF the firm to hold every
season at least one loan exhibition OF the
works Of some notable artist or famous
school OF artists.
or this character was the exhibition OF
Sir Henry Raeburn's works held in Janu.
airy. which was remarkably successful. The
firm contemplates organizing loan exhibit.
tions of Gainsborough's pictures and works
of the Barbizon school in the near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

II would be conservative statement to
say that there are in the rooms and vaults
Of this Arm 100000 worth Of pictures at
present market values. That this is 80 will
be readily appreciated when II is remem.
bered that they invested 100000 at three
recent picture sales alone during the past
three months. They spent $4,000 at the
Borden sale. $125.00O at the McMillin sale
and $4,000 at the Talmage sale.
Some OF the most notable OF these recent
purchases are illustrated on this page The
painting 'Lucrezia Stabbing Herself" by
Rembrandt. was bought for $4,000 at the
Borden sale. II is considered one OF the
great works Of this very great old master
1t possesses in a high degree the mysterious
glamor. the richness and warmth OF color
ing. the wonderful combination OF high
lights and deep shadows that make the
strength of Rembrandt
Next In value 10 this is the "Orpheus and
Eurydice" of Corot. which was bought for
$4,000 at the recent McMillin sale. 1t is
a very fine example of the work of the great
leader OF the Barbizon school The mystic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

fFSEZ7,OO few persons realize what an
EE n enormous wealth OF art and
BsA beauty is concentrated in the
great New York art stores of
Fifth avenue to-day. Here undoubtedly is
the art centre of the world. In a commercial
sense at least. The art stores of Paris and
London are rapidly becoming mere branches
of the New York establishments.
1t is most important to remember that
practically all of this display is open to the
public without charge. In nearly every store
there is an Interesting exhibition to which
everybody Is welcome without payment.
Visitors from London are often astonished
at this liberality, for in that city the deal.
ers have always collected fee at their spe.
cial exhibitions.
On Fifth avenue, between Thirty-fourth
street and Central Park, there are about
twenty high.class art stores, and several of
them really attain the dignity of palaces.
In this latter class Is the building at Nos.
5556-558 Fifth avenue. OF NJ Knoedler &
Sons, the oldest Of the great art firms. j,
The new Knoedler building, which has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

by Thomas Gainsborough, r. A., was
also disposed Of. It was bough for $685..
600 by Scott and Fowles. These facts
recall sad story. Mrs. Jordan. who
was really pretty and poor Irish girl,
named Dolly Bland. lived with the Duke
OF Clarence as his wife for twelve
years. She bore him eight children.
one Of whom. the oldest of four sons.
was made Earl Of Munster. This sons
descendant now sits in the House OF
Lords.
When Mrs. Jordan was verging on
middle age the Duke OF Clarence, who
became King OF England in 1880, de-
serted her and left her In complete des-
titution. He made liberal provision for
all the children. but they were not al
lowed to see their mother. 1t Is strik.
Ing lesson to poor girls not 70 put their
trust in princes.
Other notable purchases by the Knoed-
lers at the Talmage sale were the por-
trait OF Lady Mary Anne Beaumont. by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

rtous landscape is pervaded by an eX
quisite softness and sadness. by a haunt
ing beauty Orpheus. the sweet singer.
who charmed gods and men and beasts,
was permitted to bring back his wife,
Eurydice. from the world Of the dead on
condition that she should walk behind
him and he should not look back at her.
The two are depicted at this moment
Poor Orpheus loved his wife 50 much
that lie could not help looking at her.
and 80 she Was snatched from him and
taken back to the Internal regions.
AT the Taimage sale in February the
Knoedlers acquired several notable ex-
amples Of the British eighteenth cen.
fury school One OF these was the
charming Portrait OF Mrs. Jordan" by
John Hoppner. r. A.. for which $4,000
was paid. This picture shows very
lovely. sympathetic woman. with large.
gentle eyes. sensitive mouth and rosy
cheeks
Curious to relate. at the same sale a
portrait OF William Henry. Duke Of
Clarence. afterwards King William w..
"Lucrezia Stabb,ns Herself" Splendi
knoedles Gave ST. 10000 at tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23

garb, to the man who dare not invite
his guests home to dinner on impulse.
" In other lands beer or wine is con.
sidered as correct home beverage as
coffee. In our home we prefer coffee,
yet | do not fancy the idea of being
compelled to pay dollar for a prescrip-
tion any time | might consider that we
need a bottle of alcohol. About six
years a very old lady lay dying in our
neighboring city of Albany. The death
chill was creeping upon her. She asked
that her feet be rubbed with alcohol
Her son-in-law, himself an elderly man,
want to the nearest drug store to pro.
cure it, and then he, stranger in the
city, had to find physician and pro.
cure a prescription before he could oh.
tain the simple remedy. am confident
that he, one Of Salem's best citizens
will vote wet at the coming election.
ga very wise God left to us our
choice of good and evil; a very wise
man said: He that controlleth his
spirit is greater than he that taketh a
city A very wise government will not
deprive its citizens of their choice Of
meat and drink. -
SALEM WELFARE LEAGUE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
HATE OIL,
CALOMEL AND PILLS
They Love to Take II and IL Doesn Z
Harm the Tender Little Stomach
Liver and Bowels.

If yonr little one S tongue is coated It
is sure sign the stomach, liver ana
bowels need a gentle, thorough cleans.
ing at once. When your child is cross,
peeyish, listless, pale, doesn Z sleep, eat
or act naturally; if breath is bad, stom.
ach sour, system full Of cold, throat
sore, or If feverish, give teaspoonful
Of California Syrup of Figs" and in
a few hours all the clogged.up, con-
stipated waste, sour bile and undigest.
ed food will gently move out Of the
bowels, and you have we'll playful
child again.
Sick children needn't be eoaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep il handy be.
cause they know its action on the stom.
.ach, liver and bowels is prompt and
sure. They also know little given TO-
day saves sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 5O.cent bot.
tlo Of "Califoitia Syrup Of Figs, "
which contains directions for babies,
children Of all ages and for grown.ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware Of coun.
erfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup com.
pany.n Don Z be fooled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time It!-"Pape's Diapepsin'' Makes
Your Upset, Bloated Stomach Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

Really does' put bad stomachs in
order really does overcome indiges.
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-iu
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar.
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and acid;
head is dizzy and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated; your insides filled with
bile and digestible waste, remember the
moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in
contact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. It's truly astonishing
almost marvellous, and the joy is its
harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom.
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
nd the result is an unsatisfactory

and the result is an unsatisfactory
street.
satisfactory job.
In the discussion of the kind of com
mission form desired the majority fran
ers of the charter were in favor of a
single business manager, with legisla-
tive body consisting of 8 or II men.
Selection Of Business Manager.
The question whether the council
should elect the business manager was
discussed, some favoring his election by
the people and others by the council.
One argument advanced was that if he
was bad the council would throw him
out promptly, while otherwise, he would
hang on for months before the people
could recall him. Turner said the argu-
ment was all right in theory, but the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
NINE. AIDA.

A youthful instrumentalist who ere.
ated something of a sensation in the
United States and Canada last season
his first appearance on this side Of
the Atlantic-is Gutia Cassini, a II.
year-old Russian 'cellist, whose ap.
pearances in every city he visited were
attended by unrestrained enthusiasm.
His winning personality, his musical
efficiency promise much--and the
American public is to be the gamer.
No concert pianist and accompanist,
with whom the American music.going
public is familiar, has secured so wide
an endorsement for exceptional ability
as Frank La Forge, whose cooperation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23

council would be more likely to keep
him on the job if he was bad, and fire
him if he was good.
Turner contended that it was not
crookedness, but ignorance or incompe-
tence was responsible for most of the
unsatisfactory work of councils. He
thought there was very little crooked
work going on in councils over the
country. He raped the present ap-
pointees of the council and this brought
Mayor Sleeves into the arena. With
out cracking smile, he wanted to
know where better man than City En-.
gineer Tillman or Street Commissioner
Cornelius could be secured. The mayor
contended that everything was all right
just now, except that he did not have
control of the police department
Would Abolish Titles.
County Clerk Gehlhar favored the
one-man government, like in German
cities, where the burgomaster is mayor,
and head of affairs general
ly. He would abolish titles, such as re-
corder, chief of the fire department, be.
cause it made the owners pompous with
their own Importance and detracted
from their efficiency
DR.. Deutch, DR.. j. n Smith, II, b.
and Andrew Lee participated
in the discussion Mrs. William Il. Kirk
and Mrs. William Fleming were also
present for the first time Miss Cor
nelia Marvin and Mrs. Perry Raymond
but could not be present last
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
GOVERNOR WEST WANTS
ADVICE FROM EDITOR

Governor West today made public a
caustic letter he had written to the edi-
tor of the Marshfield Times. The gov.
ernor refers to the advice volunteered
by the Times editor and says, in return,
he would like to know the proper course
to pursue should it be found that thou.
sands of acres of school lands have been
fraudulently secured by lumber com
pany of the Marshfield district. He
puts it up to the editor to say whether
the school children or lumber company
should get the benefit of the doubt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
Prohibition Party Platform
Denounces Local Option

The platform of the Prohibition Party of
the State of Oregon, as adopted by the Pro.
hibitionsts of this state last year, when in
session at Portland, has the following ar
ticle:
Recognizing the failure of the Local
Option Iaw to bring satisfactory results,
and believing that the fGllacy of the nom
partisan method of promoting administra-
tiUe reforms has been fully demonstrated,
we call upon all men to join us in build
ing up party which stands for the de-
struction Of the liquor traffic as its domi-
ndnt issue"
At this convention both President Taft
and eX-President Roosevelt were denounced
as the enemies Of prohibition In fact
some Of the statements were those which
caused Colonel Roosevelt to bring his libel
suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23

his home in the city hereafter. Mr..
Robertson will dispose of his property
at auction, the sale to take place Tues.
day, October 23, at 10 a. m. Mr.. Rob
ertson has been one of the most en-
.thusiastic politicians and boosters in
the south end of the county, and he
now intends to take things easy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23

'Austere invective is hurled at us by the MA
TIONAL PROHIBITIONISTS because we ac-
cused the prohibition party of practical forgery
in circulating what purports to be verbatim
account of Abraham Lincoln's stand in favor of
Prohibition.
"Their only defense is that one old man al
leges that Lincoln made this statement to him
just before he died--a flimsy enough foundation
even If we did not have REAL KNOWLEDGE
on the subject:
"FROM BOYHOOD TO AGE LINCOLN
WAS INTERESTED IN TEMPERANCE, AND
YET HE IS NOWHERE ON RECORD, ETH
Err IN HIS OWN WRITING OR IN ANY AU-
THENTIC HISTORY, AS SPEAKING ONE
WORD FAVORABLE TO PROHIBITION.
Look moreover at what actual evidence we
have: There is his famous speech in Illinois,
exnlaining how much better than violence are
EDUCATION and PERSUASION.
THERE Is THE LIQUOR LICENSE WHICH
HIS OWN STORE TOOK OUT
"There is the ill-concealed impatence Of his
reply to the clergymen who bohered him about
the drinking habits Of General Grant.
"There is also something much more conclu-
sive: Our sweet friends Of the National Pro-
hibitionists, WHO CALL US UGLY NAMES,
have only to examine the records Of the egisa-
ture Of Ilinos
"On December 49, 1910, II was moved to enact
by amendment that no person shall be licensed
to sell vinous or spurious liquor in this state
Abraham Lincoln moved to lay this amendment
on the table. Aweek later an attempt was made
to pass provision that liquor license could be
refused if majority Of the voters in the town.
district or ward protested. ABRAHAM LIN
colin VOTED AGAINST THIS RESTRTC-
Tl0N. On January 10 he voted again to the
same effect.
1--WE shall await calmly the National Prohibit
tonists reply The present is not bound by our
dead statesman's views. It is bound however,
NOT TO STATE THOSE VIEWS FALSELY;
and we hope therefore, never TO see circulated
by the Prohibitionists another document citing
Abraham Lincoln as an uphoder of the
creed"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-23
MAYOR SAYS PEOPLE
ALONE RESPONSIBLE
Sidesteps ALI Responsibility on Part Of
Administration for Poor Jobs
Of Paving.
BUSINESS MANAGER FOR
CITY rs PLAN PROPOSED
Commission Committee to Draft Plan
Which Includes Council to Legis-
late for City.

That the people who are assessed for
improvements, such as paving and grad.
ing of streets, are themselves response
bic if the work is not properly perform
ed, was the contention last night Of
Mayor Sleeves at the meeting Of the
charter committee. lie explained that
the people residing on the streets usu-
ally employ some old chap as inspector,
who is incompetent, but is out Of job,