davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
es and taxes on incomes, and authoriz.
ing reasonable exemptions.
Normal Schools Wanted.

ing reasonable exemptions
Normal Schools Wanted.
3l2 Yes; 3l3 No. A bill for an act
to levy annually tax of one-fortieth
(1-40) of mill on the dollar on all
taxable property within the state of
Oregon for the construction of buildings
and the support and maintenance of
the Southern. Oregon State Normal
school at Ashland, Jackson county.
3l4 Yes; 315 No. For amendment
of article XII of the constitution of the
state of Oregon by adding section
authorizing the enactment of general
law to enable an incorporated town,
city or municipality, by vote of the
electors interested, to surrender its
charter and be merged into an adjoining
city or town.
316 Yes; 317 No. A bill for an
act to levy annually a tax, Of one-forti-
eth (1.4O) of mill on the dollar on
all taxable property within the state of
Oregon for the construction Of build.
ings and the support and maintenance
of the Eastern Oregon State Normal
school at Weston, Umatilla county.
3lS Yes; $40 No. For amendment
of section 20 or article ~. of the con-
stitution of Oregon providing compen-
sation for members of the legislative as
sembly at So per day for each actual
working day and 10 cents per mile in
going to and returning from the seat
Of government by the most usual trav-
eled route. Per diem not to exceed
5000 for any regular, nor $125 for any
extra session. The speaker of the house
and the president of the senate each to
receive $5 per day additional
A bill for a local act for Columbia
county fixing the salaries of the Off
GERS of said county and providing for
the actual travelling expenses of the
sheriff thereof.
Petitions Require 10000 Names.
The law provides that the petitions
for initiating measures shall have a
few more than 10000 signatures, or 8
per cent of 126,231, the number of lie.
gal votes cast for the justice Of the
supreme court at the general election
November 8, 1912. Persons circulating
petitions must take oath that they are
personally acquainted with the signers
and that the names were written in
their presence. They also must state
that the signers have given their names
and addresses correctly and that they
are legal voters of the state.
July II is the last day upon which the
person, committee or organization filing
petition for the inititive may file ar.
guments advocating the measure with
the secretary Of state, and July 2l is
the last day on which any person, com
mittee or organization may file argu-
ments with the secretary of state, op-
posing any measure to be voted upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

The man who has "nothing to say,
not a word" usually proceeds immedi.
ately to talk some.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

Whether teaching sex hygiene TO
children will do good OF harm seems a
puEEling question,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
Plans Are Discussed.

Governor West SAID that he was will
ing to take the responsibility for tho
improvement of the road, and that he
believed It could be made practicable
scheme for giving work to many of the
men in Portland who need it. Mr.. Kay
thought it probable that the contractor
would find it difficult in getting some
of the men TO work and that he might
not want to give the preference to men
now out of work.
Major Bowlby said if men were sent
to Biggs and they refused to work they
could be declared yagabonds under the
law and compelled to work out their
terms of sentence for nothing. He
thought this would be a good plan to
compel the unworthy who are clamoring
for jobs to become producing citizens,
Large Forces Needed.
Messrs Kay and Olcott insisted that
they would not vote for more than
100000 being used on the particular
road. Both thought that the county,
which would be benefited by the thor
oughfare, should pay part of the ex-
pense, but Major Bowlby said the coun-
ty court would not agree to that. He
announced that earth was in such con-
dtion that much of the work could be
done with picks ad shovel, which would
mean the employment of large force
at time. When Messrs. Olcott and
Kay said they were willing for the gov.
ernor and Major Bowlby to take the
proposition in hand, Governor West
said:
"Ill get in behind this thing and do
the best can with it. IN take all the
roasting they give me- for I am used
to it. l believe the thing can be so
arranged that many of the men will be
put to work."
Major Bowlby said the work on the
Pacific Highway through Jackson coun.
ty would start soon and that it would
furnish enjoyment for large number
Of idle men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

Some men are looking for work, no
doubt; too many are looking for liv.
ing without work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

Bc sure tho fire is out before jump.
ing from the frying pan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

Every man is his own master or else
a slave for others
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
Many Important Propositions in Sight
for Consideration and More Ap-
pear Before Election.
EIGHT-HoUR LAW is ONE
OF MOST IMPORTANT
Woman's eLague and Socialist Initia.
tive Petitions Limit Time Of
Work in State.

constitutional amendments and laws
proposed by the last Legislature, and
two and probably more to be submitted
upon petition at the general election
this year. Petitions for the initiation
of a statewide eight-hour law, pro
posed by Socialists, providing for an
amendment of section 8, article Is of
the constitution and for the women 8
eight-hour law, proposed by the Wom-
EMS Eight-Hour league, have been
filed with the secretary of state, and
all requirements for having the titles
Of the measures on the ballots have
been met.
W. s. U'Ren is having petitions cir.
culated for initiating measure provid-
ing for an amendment to the consti.
tuition to give $1,000 tax exemption on
homes, livestock, tools, etc, and H, D..
Wagnon has submitted a form of petit
tion to the secretary Of state for an
amendment providing for surtax for
raising revenue to defray the expenses
Of the state for each fiscal year 1t
would assess persons owning land and
natural resources, levying so cents on
each 800 above $4,000 assessed valu-
alton 81 on each 500 above $4,000
assessed valuation, $2 on each $40
above $4,000 and SO on each 800
above 100000.
Bills Would Regulate Pay.
G. s, Jackson, of Portland, has pro-
posed a measure for initiation at the
coming election, an amendment to Sec
tiou IS, article l, of the constitution,
providing that compensation for land
taken for public use shall not be at a
rate more than double the average
yearly rate of assessment Of that prop.
erty for taxation during the three as.
sessment years next before the assess
ment year in which the action is
brought to condemn the property.
Mr.. Jackson also has proposed a
measure amending section 1854 Lord 3
Oregon laws, relating to the taxation OF
land that is not public property.
The following are the numbers and
titles Of the amendments to the con.
stitution and measures proposed for
referendum by the legislature;
800 Yes; 3O1 No, For an amendment
Of section 2, article II of the consti.
tuition Of Oregon as 10 require voters
to be citizens of the United States, in
all elections, unless otherwise provided
for in the constitution.
3O9 Yes; 3OS No, For constitutional
amendment of section Of article V OF
the constitution of Oregon for the pur
pose Of creating the office of lieuten
ant-governor, who shall act as COVER
nor in case Of the inability of the gov
ernor to perform his duties, and who
shall also act as president Of the sen
ate, fixing his salary at $40 per day
but only while the Legislature is in SEES
sion, and providing for the speaker Of
tho house to act as governor in case OF
the inability of both the governor and
lieutenant.governor to act,
Merger Of Governments Aim.
304 Yes; 305 No. For amendment OF
section of article XIV Of tho constitu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
BIG CANNING PLANT TO
Be CONSTRUCTED HERE.
Structure to Cost $4,000 viii Be Erect
ed by Hunt Bros, Before Many
Months Have Passed.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
GROWERS GREATLY PLEASED
Means Procucts VIII Be Canned Here,
Instead Of Being Shipped to
California for 2N'pIse.

A $4,000 canning plant is to be con.
structed on the Cooke property at the
intersection Of Front and Division with
in a short time by Hunt Bros, the well
known California cannery promoters
The land has been purchased by the
big firm and tentative plans are now
being drawn for the erection Of the
building The cannery will be lO0x270
feet and will be located in such man.
ner that shipments can be made by
both rail and water.
The land purchased by Hunt Bros. has
4lO foot frontage and the Willamette
river is bounded by the rear portion Of
the tract,
w. q. Allen, Manager.
The purposed new cannery win be
managed by w. G. Allen Of this city.
Mr. Allen is experienced in this line
Of work and hopes TO build up big
business here,
The new plant will afford employment
for many people and the fruit and vege-
table growers in Marion county win
have an opportunity to dispose of their
produce without difficulty when the
cannery begins operation
Much Of the fruit raised in this coun.
try last year was shipped to California
cauneres for the reason ii could not be
handled here but with new and up.
to,dato plant in Salem, the produce
can be placed ON the market at very 1T.
tle cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28

spreading the salvel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-28
Every wOEser Needed.

The speaker pointed out the necessity
Of having q state ticket in tho field to
aid in the Oregon dry campaign and
meet the flood Of oratory and literature
provided from the big fund Of tho sa.
loon interests Every speaker Of the
prohibition party will work for the
state amendment, declared Pondoll, who
said thpt II Jesus Christ we're on earth
today he would choose the prohibition
party.
Following The address, pledges TO vote
the state ticket and in favor Of the dry
amendment were distributed around the
hall, and were liberally signed
Il was stated that 600 signatures had
already been secured IN Salem and /,
was planned 10 get 1000 more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


chase price said deposit shall be for
be applied toward the expense Of any re
sale ordered, or toward making gooH
any deficiency or loss in case the prop
erty az such resale shall bring less
than the prior sale, or to such other
purposes as the court shall direct but If
the said sale shall not be confirmed the
deposit shall he returned to the bidder
pom confirmation Of such sale there
shall be paid in cash by the purchaser
and from time to time thereafter such
further portions on account Of the pur-
chase price of said property sold as the
court may direct
or the debt evidenced by receivers
certificates the court has apportioned
as against the Atlanta Birmingham ana
Atlantic Railroad Company the sum OF
S3,809,l2l, with interest thereon at >
per cent per annum from July /, 1913,
until paid, and such portion will be pa d
out of the proceeds arising from this
sale
Reference is hereby made to the fore
closure decree in the cause stated for
further particulars as fully as if same
were set forth herein.
VICTOR LAMAR SMITH.
Master Commissioner.
CGRRlER, YOUNG & PILLSBURY,
Of Boston,
SLATON 4 PHILLIPS.
Of Atlanta,
Complainants Solicitors.
ROSSER q BRANDON,
Of Atlanta,
Defendants Solicitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Genius Given Again
For Charity Fund of
Elks, Great Success

The members OF the Players Club re-
peated their success Of a few weeks
ago at the Grand Theater Tuesday
night when The Genius" was pre-
scented before a large audience. The
proceeds of the performance were
turned over to the charity fund Of the
Elks. The members Of the cast were
entertained at a reception at the Elks'
club house after the show
Several Of the members OF the origi-
nal cast that presented the play on
shrove Tuesday night appeared in
Tuesday nights performance, including
Frank Taylor as the genius" who
repeated his success of the previous
performances Mrs w. C. Jarnagin as
Nell Graham, the artists model, scored
decided triumph. Other new members
Of the cast were Miss Frances Clarke,
as the giggilng girl, Lamar Hill as the
artist and Franklin NJ. Mikell as Cyrus
jenkins
Miss Katherine Wheaton and Guy
Murray professional dancers, were an
added feature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

great city is at stake" said the
Mayor.
With the postponement of the cleo
ton from May to May % the Mayor
claimed there would be plenty OF time
to conduct a winning campaign, be-
cause the people now were fully ac-
quainted with the necessity Of inn
proyements to their citys unsightly
'gulch."
If his proposition is met with favor
by the County Executive Committee,
he win urge Council to authorize the
submission Of both bond issues to the
people at one time. The bonds Will
be voted on by separate ballot, and
fl win he within the right of the
voter to support one issue and reject
the other, or to vote for or against
both
Newspapers to Aid.
James r. Gray Of The Journal, said
he would lend his best efforts to have
these two questions placed before the
PEOPLE at one time-as soon as posi-
bile He will also assist In securing
the consent of the candidates for
county election for the postpOnement.
Clark Howell. Of The Constitution
agreed to DO all i'm his power to put
through both projects He did not
believe there would be any difficulty
in convincing the candidates in the
necessity of the postponement-o the
contrary, he was sure they would
readily agree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Pupils Dismissed to
Hunt Missing Girl

RIDGEFIELD n. J.. April AL
the pupils of the high school here
We're dismissed to-day to aid in the
search for Miss Jessie Wood, daugh-
ter of Percy L. Wood OF the Cotton
Exchange Bank, who is missing from
her home. Many believe she was kid
raped.
Miss Wood who is 16 and a mem
her of the senior class at Ridgefield
High School, left her home last night
70 attend meeting Of Camp Fire
Girls. She never reached her destina-
ten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Four Women Become
Pittsburg Detectives

PITTSBURG. April -Four police
women the first ever to be appointed
in this city, We're added to the detee-
tive staff to-day by Director of Public
Safety c.. II Hubbard
Their names are known only to Mr..
Hubbard, and their duties will be to
look after girls coming into the city
and to investigate cafes where drinks
are sold 10 women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

DUBLIN. April 1T. D. Sullivan,
we'll known poet and former member
Of Parliament, is dead, aged 81. He
was author of the poem God Save Ire
land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Pursuant to the decree of tho District
Court Of mo Ifnited Stafes f tba
Northern District of Georgia In 70 old
Colony Trust Companv tr1sfee versus
Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic Rail
road Company Of al consolidated causs
No 1929, subtitle old Colony Tr1lst Com
pany. trustee versus Georgia Terrninal
Company ct ALL ! will sell an publjc auc-
ton. to the highest bidder unon The
premises at the freipbf statio1 Of mo
Georgia Terminal COMPANY AZ Atlanta
in the County Of FiIton and Stafe ~
Georgia an tbe 9od nav ~ MN 81 /
O'clock IL m tqI4 tba foro5'ing 40
scrihed proportv 10 wit.
(a) The line Of railroad about three
miles in length Of tha main line evtend-
ing from 6ont at e or , near me city of
Atlanta, near HoweHs in said STATE NJ
Georgia. Ia a p0int AT or near me cen
ter of the city of Atlanta together win
Yards. depots grounds real eetate sta
tons. sidetracks. spur tracks and Ter
minal facilities and constituting an en-
trance 10 the city If Atlanta and Tor
minal facilities necessary in and near
the city of Atlanta
fh) The tracts or narcels of land living
and being i'm the State NJ Georgia
County of Fulton and CITY Of Atlanta.
and more particuIarIv described in
clauses 1 to is. inclusive. and the nara
graph following clause rs. of inc de-
sCriDtion of the pren1ises conveved by.
the Georgia Terminal mortgage excent
those of said tracts exchanged on nett
ton of the receivers dated October 4
1911. -
(c) All lines of railroad tarr,ipaI facil
tiles. land and other nroDArtv NJ every
description completed constructed or
othar1vise a cotIired or ,,oseaeeed ~, ~
Georgia Terminal COMPANY and the re-
ceiVers since the execution Of the GAor
Ella Terminal rnortpage INCLUDING said
lands acquired nv evchange under SID
petition OF october 4. 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
FARMS FOR SALE.


OREGON LANDS-The Government Of
fers you free land, $50 or 800 acres.
Average value farms cultivated and un-
cultivated S35 per acre Government
census 1870. can locate you for SIPS
on the best land open for entry. Start
now. Life is short Time is money.
Full particulars J Wilson. 1140 Law
renee avenue Chicago. III.
2G0-ACRE FARM. with growing crops,
stock, implements and feed Place is
Gated within half mile Of station at
Wellston, Houston County. Price $50
per acre. o. H. Cabaniss, Fodrth Nat
Bank Bldg Macon. Ca
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought
sold and traded For full particulars,
IA.
FOR sALE-Valley farms. Northwest
Georgia Suitable general farming
stock, grain. dairy. Well watered. I'm
equaled climate Can suit every class
of buyer. C 3 Goetchius Rome, Ga.
1900 ACRES in Houston County. Geor-
gia, convenient to railroads, churches
and schools, located in best part Of the
county Lies well and we'll improved
G. 1. Dure. Fort Valley. Ga.
IF YOU WANT to buy a farm, you
want TO see MS. Sell, we want Is see
you. John p. Davis & Co, Rome, Ga.
SEVERAL Cobb County farms, from 20
to zoo acres, 20 miles OF Atlanta, ! 10
miles Of AcwOrth, town of l 800 people.
cotton MILL oil mill, good schools, cleo
rric lights. waterworks, etc We can
offer you bargains in some of these
farms. If interested. send for my de-
scriptive price-lst. J. C. Stokely. Real
Estate. Acworth, Ga.
WE have five or six unincumbered
farms for exchange for Atlanta prop
erty with not over $500 to $1,000 loans.
One $4,000 home in Acworth, concrete
walk. will exchange for SO 900 home in
Atlanta. One Of the best seven room
homes on best street in Acworth owner
leaving town Bargain $1,000 81 600
cash, Balance terms. J. c. Stokely, Ac-
tn, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
FARMS FOR SALE.


THE SOL. is RICH the climate:
Abundance of rain, yet no deluge;
abundance of sunshine no drouth; long
growing season without oppressive heat,
as in many other sections. Splendid
shipping facilities Modern social fea-
lures. Good schools from primary grade
TO classical universities; good churches,
good stores, good neighhors all are here.
All yours when YOU buy farm in this
section. not to mention the rich farm
land on which you can make a generous
living. SIS and 500 an acre. Inves-
tigate this before the price goes up,
like that OF other rich farming dis
tricts Bagley- Sewell Realty Insurance
Company, Newman. Ga.
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND-Near
500 900 acres in Arkansas now open
to homestead entry; booklet giving list,
law. etc. Csc. Township map Of State
Csc additional l.. L. Moore, Little Rock,
Ark
FOR SALE-1O0 acres Of frst-class
farming land, twelve miles south of
Chattanooga on turnpike and also on
railroad: $4,000 cash for quick sale. G.
? Ransom Williamson, S. c.
FLORIDA HOME SEEKERS
AND INVESTORS
can secure valuable information on
Florida crops, climate, soil, schools etc,
Many business openings and some low
priced land in this vicinity. Address
secretary, Chambei OF commerce LdNe
Worth, Palm Beach County Fla.
APPLE ana chicken farms in the heart
of the fruit section Of North Georgia
For list of cheap farms wits
w, M. SCOTT & CO..
21O-212 Gould Building, Atlanta.
More than IS years active experience.
STOCK AND GRAIN FARM FOR SALE
$40 acres improved zoo timber and
creek pasture, colonial dwelling, commo-
dious barns. stables, granaries, corn
crib. orchard, school, church, r. F. D.,
telephone. excellent markets. Valued
$50 per acre. Sell fer $50. Box loS'
Blackstone. Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
JOINT VOTE
ON GRADY AND
PLAZA BONDS
County viii Be Asked to Defer
Election Until May rs for
Longer Campaign,
Continued From Page I.

opportunity Of wiping out the blot"
He felt that a short campaign would
be better than a long one, and pledged
himself to its support.
r, J. Hishtower, Jr, also a candi-
date for the office of County Com
missioner. expressed himself along
the same lines, and was perfectly
agreeable to any change that would
be to the interest of Atlanta
Charles |. Branan, running for
County Tax Collector considered the
question of sufficient importance to
warrant a postponement Of the cleo
ton, and said he would favor such a
move.
Satisfactory to Him.
IT'S something for which the peo-
pie should be allowed to ballot-and
ballot soon | believe such an inn
pcrtant matter should be submitted
To them in conjunction with another
election, and ] don't know of a more
opportune time than with the county
elections. The change would prove
satisfactory to me"
The plan to have the county elections
deferred until May 20 SO that the
issuance of $1,000. 600 in bonds for
building the plaza over Atlanta s
"blemish" may be submitted to the
people along with the $75O,0O0 bond
issue for Greater Grady Hospital
was launched by Mayor Wood
ward Tuesday at meeting IN
his office. attended by Judge Eugene
Thomas, chairman of the County EN-
ecutive Committee and representa-
tiVes OF the local newspapers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

YOUR Lost" ad is the first thing in
The Georgian that the finder will read.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
HEIp WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Eight salesWomen, expert
enced i'm dry goods. ready wear,
etc. Apply at once to Frank q. Wat
son & CO. sellers of Insurance. ad :
justers, salvage 20 West Mitchell
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

NdETeT IOWUT.1TUneT-
YOU NC & pILISRTRY

SLATo% AZ PHILLIPS Of Atlanta.
Compla inants Solicitors.
EOSEER G BRANDON. IF Atlanta.
Defendant Solicitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
AGENTS AND statesmen
WANTED

WNNTEDNY to sell the Famous
Folding aBth Tub, the new invention
BE a salesman, make more in day than
YOU previously made in a week, others
are doing il. you can too. Write me
for particulars. Address H. l.. Black
mon. DaNfOn- Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

FOR SALE Valley farms. Northwest
Georgia. Suitable general farming
stock, grain. dairy. Well watered. I'm
equaled climate. Can suit every class
OF buyer. c B Goetchius. Rome, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought
sold and traded For full particulars
write or see c. w. HELMS. DALLAS
GA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1914-06-10
UNIONS NOT IN
RESTRAINT OF TRADE

Trade unions and farmers
unions would be specifically leg
allied in their existence and de-
clared not to be combinations in
restraint of trade by a paragraph
which the House Incorporated
in the Clayton bill to supple
ment the antitrust laws.
Although it is designed only to
classify existing law, organized
labor leaders say the final pas
sage of this amendment will
mark the elimination of a fight
waged by them for fourteen
years-since the passage of the
Sherman antitrust law-for ex-