davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05
Sic Gflidt Der Sentidamerifaner.

Son alien Seiten peroen felt bic
len @oden in beutider 9prade ber%
fabte groidiiren an Die beutidameriz
fanilden @dbler ge1arbt, in benen
al1fs brinserbfe Sic @iebererpablung
bes Eralibenten @illon empfoblen
miro. 9iele 8abI : 2iteratur lit
iammt uno ionberg auf benlelben Son
seltimmt. Gbne iegli9e @deu nirb
Germ 9erru @ilfpns 0Neutralitat"
seprieien, MIR bier ,nM1b sort tpirb Ser
geriud sen,adt, Sic e2iebebienerei bes
8raiioenten gnslarb segeniiber, feline
8emiibungen, Die ungebeuren Muniz
tionslieferungen on Sic MIiirten gu
idiieen, feline unebrli9en Grotelte sez
gen Sic Gpltrdubereien als cine gerz
fettung unslidieliser @erbdltniiIe binz
5uiteuen. limo uls idiperites @ei9It
tpirb Damn Sberlt 8oolebelt aufgefabz
rem. 8eil erh ge5tpungenertpeiie
Sngbes unterltibt, tllnb tpeil 0~fpplebelt
in i%ei1er s%ren5enlplett @a1tb iiber Sic
Tim bon BEN 9elttl9amerifanern in Der
northumberland be-
reitete Nieberlase ietnen Sbeaterbpnz
ner gegen 9eutl6lanb Iosl1Bt, mDd6te
man Bic beutidamerifanilden @abler
eiuldii6tern.
@s banbelt 1id aber in ser beborz
lteben6en 8abl ntdt Inn Ben ggzErdz
libenten lr1b Ieinen groben 8niippel.
Sbeooore Nooiebelt ipllrbe aif Ser re-
publifanil6en National : &onbentio1
erlebigt. l1nb @err Noofepelt iptppbl
tpte feline Inbdnser pii1en gang gee
nalt, tper bafiir beranttpprtltd lit. Mm
%fommenben 9ienstage bnnbelt es ii1
barum, NIT Yrdlibent ,@il1pn ab5nz
rednen. Sir Die SuBtritte 5n auittiz
ZEN, Die ct Sen 9ellti6amerifanern
INNER unb INNER pieber berlebt bat.
Soer iollte es ipirflid 9eutldnmerifaz
ner geben, Sic setpint iinb, Sen ibner
angetbanen S6impf bin5unebmen. nbz
ne Bel Der eriten @elegenbeit lire CT
re, ia tire griite115 als unabbdngise
8iirger 81 idiiben? fra9t iebr ridtig
Die altbemofratiide Stein gorfer
Staats5eitune".
|. Wht 9roteItberiammlnngen l1nb paz
triptii6en Neben lit es nidt setban.
8amtt impDrtrt ma fetnem nn1erer
golitifer. Nhtr nit &iIfe bes 8abl-
settels fDnnen Tie babon iiber5engt tper=.
Den, bob a16 mir nniere Nedte fenz
men nnb tie alts5ltniiben berIteben. -
8enn bieies Mal Ser Mppell an bic
9enti6amerifaner ungebort berballen
iollte, tpirb u,1s in Ser 3ufl1nft Nies
mano mebr emit nebmen. 8ir babe,t
lnier @efdid i1 Der eigenen Sanb.
8rdiibent @iliot1 fam MIR ge1dIagen
tper6en, ipenn bie 9enti9amerifaner
am ndditen 9ienstage tire gfli6t
tbun, 1nb tire Gimme fir Charles
g. 5ngbes abgeben. &err @u9bes lit
Elm n%nabba11gig banbelnber @a,n. CT
miro als Hraiibent bic SntereIlen
al1er 8iireer Ser Ser. Gtaaten in
gleider 8eile pabrnebmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05
@efreit Gmer ainb pon @nrmer,.

S%aufenbe bon ainbern BADEN @iir=
mer, Die ibre2ebenslult ausiaugen unb
tie matt nnb rei8bor MAIDEN. &ifapoo
8orm &ilIer t6btet nnb bertreibt Die
8iirner nnb bat eiuen fdrfenben gfz
felt anf oas Sbtem SIT guer. &inb
lnregelmdbig? S6rn& es int S9lafe
ouf nnb fnirfdt es mt ben 3dbnen2
Sizes 1tnb Sbmptome bon @irmern
l1no man io1te iofort 2inberung 1lnb
5etllng ftnben. &ifapoo Mnrm &iIer
lit elm ansenebm ein5unebmeapes Sell
mittel. Sci gurem 9rogiiten. 25c.
(gln5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05

- Gr uiro anf ieiucm iclbitGcrr-
lid)en @iaen beitc1cu, Gn q lanb
bur elmer Nieberlasc GIT rotten nn@
lei es amf Soften bes SlMtcs nmb @m-
ties Ses Mmerifaniiden &ulfcs. @cr
fir @iliun itimmt, imouiiirt
oieies @orbabcn bss Guylanbfrcmm-
Oes. Tas mag jeSer bebcnfen, falls CT
feline stimmc fir bic &iliun & Mar-
iball=@ aglmanncr absmgeben beab=
iid)ttgt.
Gic Siirscr bcutidcr @ctmrt
pbcr Mbfunft finb ~ mcrifa=
ncr", Nclde bas grpHc Mcrf MaI1=
iagtpm's nrb ieiner Miiarbciter, bic
Il II bNb d naigfcit Der Ser.
Staater, anfrcd)t crbaltcn ,upllcm.
Sic molten pcrbiiten, oaV Bic y@ruEc
&cpnblif" luieber ,lnter Sic &%pmtrp(e
Is 1 bs hmnne, baE iic ut
uMmerifaniiden 8ritcn" b%egraSirt
ucrSen, ,tnS besbalb iuerbcm iie niid)-
item 9icnstag gegem M,lipu, Sen
gcId)iuDrenen Gmalanofremnb nnb
%ltatcrl tiiter, itimmcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05
Man eriuabne ben r9abeuport 9emofrat".

-Gincs Siinbnincs fir Mnircd)t-
crgaltnmg bcs @cltfricbens
bcikt .es. Giaes 8iinoUics SIR Mni-
red)terBaltnng DC @cItba IL
bel mDnpppls GmglanSs anf
Soften Der Ser. Staatsa anctl,,t es.-
3ambe iueg!
+. -&cr fir @ilipn iti,nlnt, Itimmt
fir sic @erenglimScrmug
Der Ser. Staaten, fir has uImcrifa-
niid)e 8ritcntbmm", iucldcs bas arpfc
@erf Der Batter Der Mepnblif fir ci-
men s + e erflart, Scr iobalS ,uic
mDalid luieScr gut sm madcn lit.
Scbr rid)tig fat Ser friibcre
Scmator 8epcribsc im iciner AM
Treitag lit Wil,paltfee gcbaltcnen Sc
DC Die gebeatlina bielcs @ablfelbsu=
gcs liar aemad)t. @r iagte: uSd
iteBe bier nid)t als &cpnblifancr, Sic
Ter @agifelosmg lit fein Gartei,uabl=
felo5ng, iprberm CT lit ciu III a 1 r er
~ atriptt ider, amcrifami=
d. c + @ablfclosng gesen jcne Mad)t,
bic bas Mnieben Scr Scr. Staatc1t
nntergrabcn bat. Ser ,ualre Mmeri=
famismns n,mf oagegea Tront MAIDEN,
Der Mmcrifanismlts, in bcilcn sSn=
nern iidD Der ,uabrc Hatriutismms at
lnlerer idJSnen nnb srokem Matiun
birgt."
-Ber fir @ilipn itimmt, itimmi
iii Gintritt Der Ser. G:taaten in
ben @eltfricg altf Gcite scr Ml(iir.
ten. @iliun bat ANS aus Sem &riegc
seialtcn, beiRt es. 9asi It II d t
IN a i +. @tlipn III pllte b,n &ricg
NIT Seutidlmnb. Senatpr GtpmcS
8rief an ben 1raiiScatcn 5eist baS
flar uno BENTLEY.
Sic @eiscrnng bcs &pngrcies,
ieincm @orba6en sn5aiimmci,, fat
ben &rieg nerbiitet. @irS 8pporom
@ilipn iuiebcrge>uGglt, iuirb CT ic;aan
@illen Smrd)ieten, beum feline @ier
oerluall beoentet feline Snbpiiirlng
bltrd bus @ulf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05
eatsrsd at the PostoffIes at p~.x,nport
90 Second Class Matter.

Pc ysaettAe .1e1etrst., etHfaltesIta
rtrb an sic a6onrse1ten in Sief.r iI stoS Si' N,
~ oenf1 tu61e1ttli& oher $500 iabrIi6 ri
6orai1Sddbltng fret abeeItefert,
gtt ber eoft atberbarb Der stobt. nod II
~ etxem $Dttan1t tn ben Ber. 6tnater. Ga
sdS9 ooer Weztes. $500 idbrItd Sci BorauS
PIE ssa.tas1 . assssse. sar eard be Bot,
6trlt& $1.00 Bet gurauSsa1fina.
ger r3GitpSs4enttde Semusrat., burd b.
fs5daer tn ber etobt $3.50. bei BoraussatIune
Sx.U0; mao CANADA $3.50 unb na6 Grrono
N.oo per Sabr Bel 8orauSaabliHg.
Der y85dentlt4e 9empirat", In atuet xtet.
ssTi pAtttpo9s urb @onrabenbS. foftet txrer,
sa!e peg ger. StaateM $500. xa6 Gambia uni
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05
saRt sic Santtranfbeitcn iid nidJt
ausbrciten.


l1lbebeutenoe @aalts arlsidldse iinb
man6mal Die erite '@arnung bpn
idlimmen Salltfranfbeiten. @ernadS
laiiigte &aut : 2eioen breiten 1i6 alls.
&oblon's Gc5ema Ointment balt
prompt ben Sprt1dritt bon eczema allf,
bcilt bartnadise Sdle bon @autausz
Idldgen, Ncne, 9elprnngene, fnotige.
rntbe n1tb abldalenbe &alt. Sic II
tilepti1den 3a1alitaten bon ST.. Sob
ion's gc5enna Sintment tobten BEN
aeim u1b be%rbinbern bic Iusbreitung
bes 2eibens. Sir Iusidldee bon CT
faltun9en pber gelprun9ene @dnbe gtbt
ST. @pbipn's ge5eutd Ointment
prpmpte @ilfc. Set gurem 9rpgiiten.
SOC. (In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05

- Or. 6elir Moler bon Ser gtbical
Culture lit fir @ilion Salt CT
oas fir etbiib ooer fir cine allltur-
tbat?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-05

kddlkd|belIuf1g DIR lerven$ebWdtbe::
S s. @ag1ad sab as & ss s5Ms1,a ssg%a qaat no sS Sesnn nss aSsSst, nss 5b1s ssss.
sasaasi M6n sRaad g.; t gshDss ao a Sss gsl ssaih s astar1as; Ms gNsm.as aS @sM5..
I -, M rn9 Trah drss,a M S1d@ms aus 3D., bent sIs S%nsttr a%.a D. 81. goga y tasssS9.
aors ao ggaMIDtn@ mad tM.r pOaig urusa 0,ttoot anf in.H Stag gslst1 perbtn:
gau aMtnI nsasa tonic nSa@ ua su@Ma 1 naH IS Sent ii Saaaa% MMY ns%a bi BON % ass
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
How TO Fiqht Tuberculosis

In a paper read last. year before
the Bexar County Medical Society
and published in part in the Louis
Vile "Medical Progress," DR.. j. w.
. physician who has devoted much
time to the study of tuberculOsis.
saids "since lime salts constitute
three-fOurths of nil the mineral sub
must be supplied In the foods or
supplemented in mineral prepara-
tiOns, or natural starvation enstes
with Tuberculosis unchecked. The
widespread and unchecked spread OF
tuberculosis and other prcventabIe
calcified 1ime lacking) conditions of
multttudes throughout the civilized
world"
Thus from another authoritative
MEDICAL source comes justification
for the use OF lime in the treatment
Of tuberculosis.
Since this is one of the ingredi-
ents of Eckman's Alternative, much
OF the success attending the wide
spread use Of this remedy doubtless
salt in such way as to render 1t
{ easily assimilable. 1t causes no
stomach disturbance, and since 1t
contains neither opiates, narcotics
nor habit-forming drugs 1t is safe
Eckman's Alternative has effected
remarkable results in numerous
cases of pulmonary tuberculosis
(consumption) and allied chronic az
fections of the throat and bronchial
passages. In many. instances such
eonnita9as eompiefeiy atppftenty' to f. have yielded
In case your druggist is out of
to us. as -
Eckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
to be done by the Bell Telephone

~
The Globe Gazette of Wahpeton, is
giving away as premium a Ford
runabout and in placing it in their
window for display it was necessary
to take it all apart. Now they are
giving two machines, having enough
extra parts left from the first to
make prize No. l and prize No. g..
Nothing like Ford automobile, and
not many like Henry.
"4Sell the City Jail" is the slogan
Of A.. L. Johnson, president Of the
city commission Of Devils Lake.
President johnson finds that there are
SO few arrests for violation of the
city ordinances that it is unnecessary
to operate two-story brick jail. The
city may, If the Jail is sold, make a
contract with the county commission
ers for the use Of the county Jail
whenever occasion arises
The bones Of E. Katter, farmer
residing four miles west Of Leeds,
were found last week among the
ashes Of his house, destroyed by fire
a couple Of days before. Neighbors
of the unfortunate man saw the blaze
but did not investigate until the fol-
lowing day, owing to the extreme cold.
From the position in which the skele-
ton was found, it appears that Katter
must have been attempting to get out
Of his room when he was overcome by
smoke. VIII 4 NJ s;s5 <.s
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
STATE NEWS NOTES
.@s@s@ o 90 o o 90 o 81 30 4

SN51S/S&VFtV ", v " v ~
The Eagles of jamestown are to
build a home costing between $40 100
ard SIS 900 in the near future.
Ranchers near Chadwick and Self
ridge have lost a number Of head Of
young stock through the depradations
OF prairie wolves.
The city authorities Of Wilton have
sdecreed that horses cannot stand on
the streets unblanketed during the
cold weather. n. .:5.
w. Stapleton, who was conduct
ing revival services at Esmond, was
taken ill with what appeared to be
the grip, and died.
The FAX crop Of John Isaak Of
Golden Valley; and new grain separ-
ator belonging to Ed. Miles Of the
same place, we're destroyed by fire.
Sheriff. Nelson Of Divide county has
brought back a bunch OF wheat
thieves from Mckenzie county, and
lodged them in Jail at Crosby.
The Burleigh County Farmers
union has gone on record as being 0p-
posed to further increase in the ap-
preparations for army and navy pur--
poses. II ,5}
G.. Glib Of Stanley, county audi
tor sof Mountrail county since its or
ganization, has resigned and will ac- ;-
cept a. position as manager OF HOUR
mill At Havre, Mont.
The Walcott Reporter tells Of Earl
Hubbard Of Thinner. He. is g protes-
SIGNAL skunk raiser and raises stink
less skunks with pleasure and profit.
He ieod dorizes the skunks when they
are young just a bit Of surgery.
Ole Pryten, 1O4 years Of age, the
Oldest resident Of North Dakota, died
att his, home near Kindred last week:
On the occasion of his Tooth birthday
four years ago big celebration was
staged ia his honor. 8sS55
John Gronlie Of Del Lamere, 85
years of age, was taken to Wahpeton
last week on a charge Of blind pig
ging and received d sentence OF 30
days iii jail and q fine OF $500. On
account of his advanced age the jail
sentence was susp LED
Sam Walker, single ehanded; cleaned
up better than So, 900 ia farming oper-
ations near New England this year
When the expression sssingl lehanded"
is uAed, III Isl empl Dyed adyisedly, Tor
Walker only has one arn. The COM.
HIM I'm AZ live stuck and grain raiS-
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22

sSpend ABOUT Two weeks IN the south
eastern part Of the state, in the inter
ests OF the coming Laymens Mission
ary convention at Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul liner returned
to their home at Bismarck Mon
day after a several days visit with
Mrs. liners sister, Mrs. Roy Hender-
son, Of this city. 81 SE ": z,s ;s5:+ 5:+55
WE LOAN MONEY ON I'M
PROVED CITY AND FARM
REAL ESTATE. ORCHARD
/ AGENCY, PRESS BLDG.-adv.
Miss Dorothy Ayers, who is q
student at Oberlin College, has po-
sition on the first freshman girls
basketball team, in class number
ing some two hundred or more girls.
Louis Gullickson, j. M. Noes, G. G.
Williams and Misses Mabel Christen
and Elsie and Elva Kyseth were some
Of the Taylorites that were present
at the great movie at the opera house
Sunday.
p. p. Terney, pharmacist at the
McD Donald drug store, was confined
to his rooms for several days with a
temporary attack of appendicitis re-
Gently but was able to continue his
work the first of the week.
sS Mrs. H. L. Childs and sons went to
Glendive Sunday to visit for short
time with Mr.. Childs, who is employed
on shat division now. Wednesday
they left for Wisconsin to visit with
Mrs. Childs' parents for about a
month. z' II
VIM. Johnstone and son, VIM: Jr:,
John DeFrance, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Koesel;
August Paddock and Attorney and
Mrs. Benz. Rigler were among those
up from Richardton for the Birth
of a Nation" Sunday. I, .-s Z
Wanted To buy from one to two
thousand acres Western North Dakota
land, Preferably Dunn county. Price
must be right. 4 Give full particulars
In first letter. Address P. O. Box
No. 514, Dickinson, North Dakota.
adv. sssss t 1-22-2t
Herman Jauss, who has been visit
ing for a month with his mother west
Of Lefor, left Tuesday in company
with Emil Schleif, also Of the Lefor
vicinity, for his homestead northwest
Iof Miles City. Mr.. Schleif also con-
templates taking up q homestead in
that country.
Mrs. Mary Nv alton is very comfort
ably located for the winter months in
Jn,. a q - n, I,r,. nYryl1 lnn1r down: town
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
LOCAL NEWS

Fr. John Dignam was on the sick
list for a short time this week.
Two first-class BARRIERS in the st.
Charles hotel Barber Shop. Ray Graf,
Prop. adv. lift
Engineer w. "a. Shaw expected to
make his first run after his illness
with pleurisy the first Of this week.
j. v. Jessen was among those go
ing down from here TO- see our boys
double up the Mandan team, last Fri
day night. a
# Mrs. Geo. H. Parker, who visited
nearly a week at the j. G. F. Parker
home in this city, left Saturday for
her home north Of Medora.
Mrs. Geo. F. Thompson and son,
Eilard, are expected back from their
visit with Mrs. Thompson's parents
at Howard Lake, Mimi, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. stackhouse,
who have been residing in the A. T.
Crowl home, moved last Thursday in
to apartments at the Willard hotel.
The Dickinson Sign Co. is painting
"a very large sign for J. Tuttilman Go.
which is to be put up on the road
at the Heart river bridge in South
Dickinson. s & B / q 5 ss;ss1sSl'S ssSTSl
Rev. ]. G. Dickey left Tuesday to
spend about two weeks in the south
eastern part Of the state, in the inter-
ests Of The coming Laymens Mission
ary convention at Fargo.
- %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
S. P. IS WILLING TO
MAKE ALL NECESSARY
REPAIRS ON l2TH ST.
City Council Holds Quiet Ses-
sion Mostly Taken Up By
Street Question

Last nights meeting by the city
council was largely taken up with dis
cussion of the S. P. tracks on 18th
street. Alderman Cook, chairman Of
the street committee, asserts that the
tracks have been raised above the estab-
hshed grade of the pavement and that
it is impossible to drive over the tracks
in comfort on account of the bad re-
pair of the planking along ,the tracks
and between the rails. Also 1t is claim
ed that the track on Ferry street was
raised about inches above the pave
ment and that autos often stall and the
engines are killed with the car on the
track across the rails This is said to
be menace to the safety of the public.
Engineer Hampton, of the Southern
Pacific, was present at the meeting and
was given the right to address the
council. Mr.. Hampton said the bad
condition on Ferry street was due to
an error in the engineering department
and that it was not the intention of
the official body of the S. P. engineer
ing department to have caused such a
condition as this. He said that the
railroad company was ready and will
ing to rectifY the error. He further
promised that the track would be kept
in good repair in the future. Such
promises are quite the current thing ac-
cording to Chairman Cook and he asks
for further action as he said the prom.
ises alone left the track in the same
deplOrable condition.
The discussion was aroused by a
resolution introduced which would re-
quire the Southern Pacific to erect a
concrete retaining wall along the edge
of the ties under the pavement to pre-
vent the pavement from crumbling anC
to prevent water from the track drain
age system from seeping under the
pavement. The resolution was tabled
until the next meeting of the counei
upon the promise of Engineer Hampton
that the Southern Pacific would meet
any reasonable demands of the stree
department and the people residing
along 18th street.
The paving for Church street wa
ordered according to the specification
prepared by the city engineer and tn,
city recorder authorized to advertis,
the intention of the city council t.
! pave. The property owners win hav'
| 90 days in which to file remOnstranc'
after the date of the appearance of th'
first notice.
Petitions of property owners for tn,
grading and graveling of Fairmoun
street from Rural to Superior, Supeyio
to Fairmount to Commercial, Firs
street from Superior to Rural ant
Luther street from Fairmount to Fl
were read and ordered Feferred to tn
street committee.
A bill for $9349 was ordered pat
tothe ?. R. L. & P. Co., for their serv
ices in installing some new lights o.
the streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Unknown heirs of Thomas Rawlcy, ct
al, to Henry Raasfeld, lots IA and is
blk. |, Melwood add, Salem.
Katie and J. P. Holmes to J. E. Kirk
patrick, N. Boyd el. 2S-7-2W; J. Lehman
cl. 2S-7-2W; Jas. Hickey el. Sl-7-2W
Ira ]. White ct uX to Joel c, Ernst,
lots /, 2, and s, blk. 3, Elmer 5 add,
Mt. Angel.
c. II. Ernst ct ux to Julius j. and Ella
L. Jewett, st. Paul Mission el. 75-4-2W.
Jas. NJ. Wadsworth ct uX to Alfred II.
Hunt. r. McFeTon cl 30-9-3E,
T. d. Kicks ct ux to r. and A. Schei.
dereiter, lots I, s, 9, Kennedy acres.
Earl c. Simmons ct ux to Laurence L.
Simmons, Davis Shannon el. SS-6-lW
Jacob Stroud ct uX to 7. B. and Cora
NJ. Kay, pit. R. L. Edmunson cl. 62-S-1W.
VIM. Eseh, sheriff, 70 Flora NJ. Muir
ply, lots and 3, blk. s, Tuxedo Park
add, Salem.
Fred NJ. Olmstead ct ux to Edward
Olmstead, lot ?, blk. O. Depot add, Sa-
lem.
Emmett E. ARIEL ct ux to Willis
and Mary Oliver, lots 5, 6, and s, blk
", AuuoNllit3 diou P's ohV' -hNAA"'NJ ~
37-S-2W.
Emma Hansen to Anna Hansen, pts.
of lots 3 and 6, blk. I, A. Myers add
to Salem.
Franklin B. Afford ct ux to Falls City
Lumber company, lots 9 and 10, blk. 2.
Riverside Park add, Salem.
C. F. DeGuire ct ux to f. S. and Lis
beth Moe. Jas. Brown cl. 47-G-lW.
Hans Nelson ct ux to P. H. and Min
ME Kliewer, B. Shanks cl. 25-5-lW
J. B. Kennedy ct ux to Philip and
Julia Olsen, d C l. claim of Andrew
Bower, 53-4.2W
Knud s. Stokke ct ux to Julius Aim,
pit. Coon cl. 63-6-1W.
G. L. McCaslan to Friedel Sharp, T.
Bisconnet cl 44.4-1W.
Culver and Huff ct al to Stanley Y
Culver, F. R. Smith cl 47-7-3W.
]. B. Beardsley ct ux to H. j. Boards
lev. ]. B. Keiser cl. 37-55W.
Central Lodge No. is Knights of
Pythias to Anna NJ. Pollock, pit. lots {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18
Theodore E. Burton Ohios candidate for the Republican
Nomination for President.

Theodore f. Burton, of Ohio, who
will arrive in Salem tomorrow, viii
speak in the interests of HRS candidacy
for the republican nomination for presi.
dent of the United States at the Ar
mory at 500 O'Clock. Senator Burton
is now campaigning on the Pacific coast
and viii be the guest of the Salem
branch of the Sons Of the American
Revolution at an informal reception
and dinner at the Hotel Marion tOmOr-
row evening.
Senator Burton who comes from the
hot bed of politics, is.a staunch repub-
hean, great eampaigner and has a
ripe and seasoned experience in national
affairs
Senator Burton entered public life in
1888, when he was elected to congress
in a district near to William ATcKin-
ley's, and served shoulder to shoulder
in the framing of the Mckinley tariff
act of 1890. With the interruption of
but two terms Mr.. Burton served con-
tinuously in the house of representa-
tives from that time until 1909, and
then went to the senate to serve until
1915, declining to be candidate for
reelection. SO strong was he in his
own district that several times no can
didate was nominated against him. And
even in the campaign of 1904, when
Theodore Roosevelt carried Ohio by
more than 250,000, Burton ran far
ahead of the national ticket. During
his service in the house Of representati-
YES be was for ten years chairman Of
the powerful committee on rivers and
harbors, and in his post he gained the
reputation of being not only the lead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-18

ing authority on the subject but the
chief spokesman in the country, for o
wise, comprehensive, national policy of
improvements and fearless opponent
of pork barrel extravaganza. Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed him chairman
of the Inland Water Ways commission,
and, later he was chairman of the natl
onal Water Ways commission. In the
prosecution of this work he made him
self familiar by personal study and in
spection of all the systems of other ma
tions. But in legislation upon tariff,
the conservation of natural resources,
the building OF the Panama canal, the
undermining of our navigation laws in
the real interest of seamen, and in the
opposition to the disastrous policy of
the LaFollette bill; in the ground work
of the Aldrich-Vreeland bill, and the
Federal Reserve law, in the labOrs of
the committee ON Foreign relations, and
as a member of the Monetary commissi-
on--in all these activities Mr.. Burton s
services in house and senate were equ-
ally conspicuous. In both forums he
took the highest rank, and he enjoys
today the cordial admiration of every
leader in his own party, as well as the
genuine fear and respect Of every poll
teal opponent, The nomination and
election of Senator Burton would bring
into the campaign, and into the White
House thereafter, the advantage to the
party and to the people of a leader ex-
perienced in practical public affairs
and brilliant legislative career, where
the tests of debate, the problems of gov
ernment, and the full light of publicity
bring out and develop the mettle Of the
man.