davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
PERSONALS


. A. A. Burton and family are spend.
ing q few DAYS of rest at Newport.
Miss Dena Mills. Of Oregon City, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. II. Dauc.
Secretary Of State Dunbar and wife
are spending the day In Portland.
II. j. Ottcnhcimcr and wife were
passengers for the metropolis this
morning.
Mayor Waters and Alderman Gcsncr
went down to Chcmawa this morning
on business.
Mrs. Theodore Roth went to Albany
this morning to spend a couple Of days
with frieuis
FLOYD spurliu. of Brownsville, spent
last night In the city, going on TO Port
land this morning.
Miss wondcrl went 10 Portland last
evening 20 attend the wedding Of a
friend. and 20 make a short visit 90 her
parcnta
Catliu. Lachmund and Jessup, hor
men. were norihbound passengers thi'
morning. They report tho hop market
aa being drm This morning
Mra u. q Boyer. of Minnesota, nr
rived this morning. 90 be at thc bed
side df her mother, Mrs. q. l.. Bean
who ia very 40 az her home 10 this city
Mr. O. W. MainpriEe, who recently
bought a homo Of Derby 4 Wilson. %
1.-The Garden Road. was called 90 hi
former home IN Springfield, No, las
evening by a telegram announcing Oh
serious illness ~ a daughter.
n. N. Hailock who has been 20
many years connected with tho o. Il,
Is. Co. was Ia tho city yesterday NJ
lHallosk has severed his connection wit
lths q. II. & y. Co, and Ia a few dny
viii enter tho right Of way service 9
tho Willamette Valley Railroad 90, h
saws that the new company, OF whie
Inf. Weich Il tho acting representative
means business, and that dirt Will soo'
ho living
I : : Il a. a. - a a. a a a a a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
pidn't Al Right

January Jones, tho Nevada miner,
has only been in America a few years,
and our prohibition laws siili excite
his wonder
81 have visited good many of
your prohibition states" he said tho
other day, "and A seems 20 mo that
people dTlnk there iust the same AZ IN
London on Paris or la Nevada, don 4
believe prohibition laws can be en-
forced
"Did YOU over hear of the coniuIof
who gave n performance Ia prohibit
tion towni In tho course OF bis enter
talnment the man needed a pint flask
of whisky.
"'A pint flask Of whisky, please,
he said. going up and down the aisle
with inqulring looks to left and right
'Who win lend me a pint FLASH Of whis'
keyf
hThe audience was large one, bat
there was no reply.
4" What o. thisi said the eonlurof
Surely, in a prohibition town / don Z
need to ask twice for a pint flask Of
whisky.
"Then, after a moment Of silence, a
dignified man in black arose and said
T" stranger would a quart flask do
as welli'
90 Sure, said the man.
"TheTeupoI, as one man, tho andl'
ienee rose, a quart flask Of whiskey ek
tended Ga each and every right hand. ~
Kansas City Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
t STATE NEWS !

klamath Falls has chamber of
commerce with a membership ~ ah,
A PANTHER was killed in tho Rogue
river valley las, week, measuring nine
feet. ,-
Daniel Rlkkri blew the top of his
head on az Astoria Mondays no cause
known.
Tho Ashland creamery wac awarded
the gold medal at the fair over ~
other competing creamerita.
Born. TO Mr. and Mrs J, IL, Rob
eris 0f Albany. a son, who has alfeadF
been named Eugene Oregon Roberts
Floyd Lane. OF Corvallis, and Mls'
Mauds Gleason, OF Albany, we're mat,
ried az Albany yesterday, They "'li
live in Corvallis.
Wm. Mather. who was subject to ep-
ileptie DTS. fel Into a ditch he was dis
ping near Astoria Monday and drowned
In two inches of water.
Frank PoindeXter, OF Eugene, recent
lv killed a large golden eagle, irN
miles west OF Eugene which measured
six feet from tip 20 tip.
". III. Ward. OF Eugene, who vas
reeentIv arrested for shooting cattle
I'M the siuslaw valley Is very iil and
MAJ, not live 20 be tried for his onense
Louis. tho l5-yearOld son or Mm
smith. residing three miles soutA oi
Eugene, shot his fingers on WIN
shotgun while shooting az crows on'
day last week.
Alfred Anderson, an old miner AN'
prospector of Gold Hin, was I'oh,
lsad IN his bed Tuesday morning. AT
inquest was held and a verdict feu'ief
al of death from natural causes.
Al Montgomery, Who resides neal
Fugene has bought a prize Wlnhe
goat, paying $3.50 for it. The goa
took prizes al the {. Louis and LeNl
and Clark eXPositions
John Custy, of Eugene VINO esia
from the Phetty place last week. VIII
being held for examination as TO nl
| sanity. was recaptured yesterday an
/ Judged insane and committed To 'N
Roy Jones. son Of the S. p. agent a
Tangent. has been arrested on Ih
charge OF putting stones on the tFae
and shooting az trains as they passe'
recently done two or three times
that place. The boy as ~ or Is year
Of age.
Mis- Liza Rogers Of Cottage 6f9v
ana Mr.. Henry Calvin Maxwell OF "a
gene were marrivd Sunday eyenlnl
Both the young people are well know
the bride being one Of the most Pop
lar young ladies Of Cottage Grove an an
the groom a prosperous Lane eoun'
farmer. q, -,
b. A Washburne, the well know
aour mill owner Of Eugene, has r
Gently bought the syndicate proper
at Springfield T The land consists
| 100 acres outside Of Springfield an
100 lots in the town Of Springfield, y.
unsold Mr.. WashbuTne has gre
/ fsith in the town aud thinks with.
rs months the population VII exec
] 5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
MARRIAGE
OF KITTY
FRIDAY
A Play Full Of Strong Situa-
tiOnS. Touching PathOs and
Quaint Hum0T

"The Marriage of Kitty" which is
20 appear a. tho Grand Opera House
on Friday, November 10, for tho first
time. Is comedy of the most delight
ful tyne. with iis central figure a
Young. penniless woman, who maFr.es
at the Instance OF her guardian, Who
ls a solicitor, a client of bis who must
DO we'd by certain date or lose q
large fortune. "Kiliy' Is untitled %
earn her living, and Il promised that
she aud her husband are 90 60 sep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
BxoBLLENr ROAD RULES.
Plan Of Alleghenoy County, Pa, 10 Re.
duco cost OF Yearly Ropairs

Allegheny county, Pa, having gone
to the expense Of building some fine
new roads, is taking adequate measures
for their preservation. The board Of
commissioners met recently and adopt.
Cd set Of rules and regulations. the
enforcement OF which will greatly 70.
duce the cost Of annual repairs, says
tho Auto Advocate and Country Roads
They are as followsi
'fwhere tho load does not exceed
/ 600 pounds tho tire shall not be Ices
than two and one.quartor inches broad
UWhore tho load exceeds l,5OV
pounds. but not 1000 pounds, the tires
shali not be lees than throo and ono
quarter inches broad.
a,Whora tho loads exceeds aOO'
pounds. but not 5000 pounds, the tiro'
shall not be lees than -four Inches broad
''whoro tho load exceeds bOo'
pounds, tho tires shall not be Ices that
ak inches broad
i'No person shall use a chain Or AM
other than a steel shoe deadlock oi
tho uaid improved county roads
uNo person shall willfully place dirt
\ stone. rubbish or debris Of any kind o
said improved country roads or IN an.
manner ohutruct tho drainage thereof
These rules which are 10 ~ into q
feet aoon, arc not no all unreasonable
They will in no wise Interfere with an
Legitimate business, and no ono ca
have any good excuse for reaontin
their adoption. ~ Ia waste of none
10 build good roads and then negles
! 20 take an necessary measures 10
their maintenance aud pfcsorvatio
Violatofa Of tho Allegheny rules vi
be- subject 20 a penalty Of so ana
criminal prosecution, FOR behind ~
regulations II a law passed BY the lai
/ legislature authorizing county commi
, sionors 90 intake such rules and 20 poi
lsh those who violate them,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
A Pleasant way % travel

fhe above is the usual verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Paeihe coast and
the east, and No believe that the sorv-
Zee and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denvor, ColorA-
do Springs and DenveT there are two
through trains daily 70 Kansas City
and 81. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard eleetrielighted sleeping
cara chair cars and up-to-datV dining
cara The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and st
Louis TO Memphis, Little Rock aHd Hot
springA II you are going east Or
south, write for particulars aad fun In
formation.
w. @. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt,
i24 Third ST.. Portland, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our ianiiy,
and through it l lost my mother,
write. ID b. Reid Of Harmony Me-
"For the past i've years however, on
the slightest sign Of a Cough or Ooiu'
I have taken DR.. Kings New DIS
eovsrv for Consumption, which mas
saved me from serious lung trouble,
His mothers death was a sad loss i0i
Mr.. Reid. but he learned that lung
trouble must not be neglected, ana
how TO cure it. Quickest reliei anu anu
cure for coughs and colds. Price oOe
and sl.OO; guaranteed, at J. C. Perry :
nc stora Trial bottle free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
Take nutmeg; one Is not as

Take nutmegi one Is not a
good as another. Sehilling' .
Best, in nutmeg, is ground fine
from difficult nuts to grind be-
cause full Of oil the oil is their
virtue. There are dry nuts
there are wormy nuts. We are
no more careful in nutmegs
than all through.
Your groeer'si moneybaek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
proks Jan with HaTy Tracy.

Leavenworth, Kan NOV: ~ c,s.I ~
1;om Brown. alias Harris alias Golden
sent 10 the Kansas state prison from u,
yVvsndotte county, Kansas, March ~
SOS bas been identified as one or the
.Syss tSy men who escaped from the gtah
state prison eight years ago W. s-.-i-e5 i,.'
~ Tracy. the bandit who teffoiiAsU
tbe Northwest a few years ago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09

arate ways Immediately after the Ger. Ger
emony, aud a divorce Is to release release hsl 4,
sfter one wear. The plan for the d.
-, ,,ores h not carried out as intended
60 vben 0Kitty's" husband meets
ber again he finds her as fascinating
- ne audiences which have greeted
tbis NAV. Miss Alice Johnson VINO
bssas the splendid Organization when
y. ,D1er the direction Of Jules Murryr
n singer and comedienne OF lis Gis-
tinetive charm and has a part IN ~ hlt-
~ mat Is exactly fitted 10 her per
sOnality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
CITY NEWS
A Collection OF Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

satisfactory baking Is always done
when Wild Rose Flour Is used sl'oo
a sack.
None better made than tho sausages
made al Farrington's Market
Il U. Josse, the furniture man, ar
rived home last evening from pus''
ness trip 20 Portland
Baby sleeps and grows while NANNY
rests II HOLSTERS Rock Mountain
Tea is given. II is the gFeateset baby
medicine ever offered loving mothers
IS cents, Tea or Tablets, DR.. stones
Drug Store.
Chas Yannke is making extensive
improvements in the upper story or
his Fashion livery stable on hlsh
street.
There's no beauty in all the land
That can with her face compare,
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright
She takes Rocky Mountain Tea a.
night,
DR.. Stones Drug Store
A number Of farmers living within
six 10 eight miles Of the city are golug
10 put in a large acreage OF potatoes
next season. Some Of them claim inat
potatoes will make as good a paying
crop as hops, with less labor
Obstinate constipation, indigestion
and stomach disorders are permanent
" cured BY taking HOLSTERS hoeAy
Mountain Tea, s5 cents, Tea or TAD
let's. DR.. Stones Drug Store.
Owing to the advance Of wheat al
grades Of hour have been raised a
slight advance has been amde IN tue -e
priee Of the celebrated Wild Rose
Flour brand, from sl.OO TO sl'O0
sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
Notice

Il hereby given that Lon Clearwater
Is not my agent, nor authorized By me
10 offer for sale any land have listed
or contracted for sale.
3. b. CATTERLIN,
lO9lws Room 3, MoOres Block.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
Her Criterion

"signor spiriiuoso is a great mu-
sieian. isn't hei" says the first Inn
pressiouablo female.
"Yos indeed. and aren't his pho
toeraphs just grandf' gushed the sec
onl party 90 one eonfab
Now that Pobiedonostseff has re-
signed there will bo one less jaw
breaker % pronounce in reading the
news from Russia, anyway.
The world will bo paTdoned n Il Is
Inclined 10 think these stories about
the Fnns sounds a BIT fishy.
Hetty Green owns a "hOuse OF haz'
~. b" aud the New York authorities
are proceeding 10 make II hot for her
George Bernard Shaw SAYS no r. glad
he wrote "MTa Warren's Profession,
lie has reason for being glad viii
an the advertising Il has had Il ough'
10 sell like hot cakes.
The ara q faUv manila In New YOFl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09

Tomorrow. Friday evening, w. o, W.
meet al 7s8O O'Clock at Holman hall
"A fun attendance desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09

There are a few people In New York
lust now who are not interested IN
the news from Russia, or any other
distant quarter Of the globe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS

ToNIoHT.
Edison-vaudoviiio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09
CHOP SUEY
at the
The Chinese
Restaurant
1863 High street, Upstair.

1863 High Street, Upstair.
First-class in all appointments. A
place for ladies and gentlemen TO get
all kinds Of Chinese dishes and the "a.
nous Ii Hung Chung Chop suey, and
Yakima.
wuEY SEN Low q CO., PROPS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09

Satisfactory baking Is always done
when Wild Rose Flour Is used, tl,oa
a sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-09

None better made than tho sausage
made at Farrlnglon's Market.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-06

walk with real darhes starts the
laugh, the young folks get up horse,
back parties and 30 the social organ.
lzation Is quickly grated on the stock
Of things that were.
After all, it is curious feature Of
life, this coming OF the winter visit.
or, and a natural one. The man who
can get away from the rigorous win
ter or who send his family for time
appreciates the chance that the South
Atlantic States afford him, and the
number Of winter tourists through
this section multiplies as fast as the
increase of means continues at the
North. Gradually an acquaintance Is
growing between the people OF the
more prosperous sections Of the North
and of the winter resort regions Of the
South, and warm friendship follow,
which are renewed in cordial manner
with each recurring season. From the
first Of October the air Is one of daily
greeting Of new friends until the Sc.
verify Of winter has passed, and then
the majority of travellers are those
who are departing with the regret of
those who stay behind, 1t is curl.
Gus succession of renewed and inter.
rupted friendships, with all Of the
intermediary developments, and while
in many respects it stands for care
free sort of life while it lasts, it has
its pathetic side as well, We WHO
stay, like to see the old faces back
again, and soon make friends with
the new ones, and everybody likes to
see everybody else. This winter re-
sort business of the South is doing a
good thing for the whole country II
it does no more than break down the
barriers of formallty and make Beo
pie more cordial in their relations to-
ward each other. The man who has
had a winter in the South can't be an
iceberg again in his demeanor if he
wanted to, which probably he never
does.
BION Il. BUTLER,
Southern Pines, N. c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-06
IA MIGRATORY BIRD

Apollo, where the head Of the house,
P. H. Laufman, founded the tlnplate
industry. The chief street Of the
town in Pennsylvania.
The prosperity that is so apparent
in the Pittsburg territory is reflected
on the hotel registers of the South
now. People who nave been gain
ing sufficient money for a winter va
cation find more pleasure in an out
ing in a genial climate than in stay
ing at home where the weather is
growing Indictment. The advance
guard has been big one. 1t inii-
Gates that this year the dialect Of the
South, at least along the main lines
of travel, will be infected with Yam
kee expressions.
AS the man of the North begins
to be acQuaited with the South At
lantiC States, he finds that for few
dollars and a short journey he can
reach Il section Of country where he
can have a more agreeable outdoor
vacation than by going to some dis
tant point in the West and he graf
ifies his migratory instinct by com.
ing this way. When he comes once
he allows the habit to grow, and as
this season Of the year arrives, 1t is
customary to look for the familiar
faces Of those who put in more or
less Of the winter here last year.
With the old ones come some new
ones. The new ones next winter
are among the old ones, and are look
ed for along with the rest.
This return Of the migration is a
rather interesting phase Of human
nature. The first ones to arrive be-
gin to inquire as to who has already
come 1t is like big reunion. And
it has its shadows as well as its CLINT
of sunshine. The daily development
is told around and the old patrons
are as much interested as woman
who has been away from home all
summer There Is the gossip Of
those who are married, and those
who have no children and those who
have dropped the Southern trip out
Of the winters programme, and there
is the saddening intelligence Of an oC-
casional death which is reported.
Then begins the adjustment Of so.
cial rlations. The parson greets the
old attendants, and welcomes the new
ones. The merchant welcomes his
regular trade, and reaches out his
hand and exhibits his wares to the
stranger. The Womans club read
justs It's list. The tennis and croqHet
grounds find places for new faces,
and the hotel registers mix new
names with the old ones. 1t is all In,
formal and in n few days things have
resumed their old status. The wo'
men drop In to visit the strangers.
and to help break the ice. A cake
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-06
The Easy Boss at Bay.
New York American1

New York Americana
Senator Plat was literally carried
into the council chamber of the City
hail yesterday afteFnoOn-and carried
out
lettering along with a stride OF
only a few inches, supported by his
lawyer and a court attendant at each
arm and a friend bracing him with
hands under his aTmpits. the lean old
politician was deposited in the witness
chair before the Legislative lnyesti-
eating Committee on insurance.
lie had never appeared so fTail and
helpless in public,
When his testimony was concluded
he was borne from the building in n
chair carried by three attendants.
Whatever there was Of weakness,
however, extended from the neck
down. The read that has planned a
hundred battles was still as service
able as ever.
The fragile old man was barely able
to support his thin, shaking hand in
the air, with the elbow on the table.
while taking the oath,
With his head projecting forward
from the body the length OF a snake
like neck. New YorNs senior Senator
appeared heart'er and sturdier.
In a few moments his voice had re-
covered it's power, and at times his
eyes flashed with something Of their
old.time keenness from under pent-
house brows that are as gary and worn
ae the thatch Of stOrm-beaten shack.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-06
FOUND IN ALL CLIMATES AND IN
ALL NATIONS OF THE EARTH.
THE UBIQUITOUS YANKEES MEET
CONDITIONS AS THEY FIND
THEM, But SELDOM LEAVE
THEM so.

The Yankee is mighty bird. His
ancestry before him were uneasy on
their feet. The whole American peO.
Die has been one of restlessness, and
that accounts for the swift settlement
and development of this great coun-
Try. At first the settlers merely came
to American. The second generation
pushed westward. The next crossed
the mountains to the Ohio Valley and
the Tennessee country Later the
swarmfng human hive sent broods to
the Pacific Coast. The wandering
habit grew stronger with each sue
cessive move. To-day the country
Is pretty well settled, but the Yankee
has grown so thoroughly uneasy on
bis feet that he must roam around.
One day the Russian police took me
to the house Of a man in frontier
town who could talk English. He
oDened the door and asked me where
came from. told him PittsbuFg'
Good enough he answered. y
am from Parker myself" AMI as
Parker is not. many miles above Pitts
burg we set to gossiping about our
neighbors seven thousand miles away.
over on the .Asiatic frontier an
American was pointed out | hailed
him. awnere are you from asked
him?"
warren, Pennsylvania" was his
response,
In San Francisco ! stopped to talk
With the superintendent of street
car barn. After we had snapped
words awhile he said: 81 wish you
would come over to my house.
believe my wife's mother is from your
town. And she was.
One day sat down to breakfast IN
Vienna. The man next to me could
tank English. We compared notes
had passed his store in America
frequently.
The moral of which is that unless
YOU 20 farther from the heather path
than / have ever been you cannot
fnd a spot that the American has
IA, run over, and possibly he Will be
there when you arrive. found him
selling moving machines in SerVia'
bt,lding a little railroad in the eau
casus to get out some rare ores lot
tbe Carnegie Company in PittSburg'
showing how to build a factory IN
england, and doing anything any
place that need to be done
Tho american is migratory bird
and this is his time Of year to follow
M birds With the frosts nipping
his anger ends in Pennsylvania ana
west virginia, he begins 10 PACK
III other shirt and to dig up a clean
collar aud hunt the ticket agent ioi
tourney southwark. doubt Il
thaye Is a train day going down
tha saahoard Air Line that does not
Ssva m hoard some one from Penn
sylvania. New York and the new
pnplapa states are well represented
too The hotels and the boarding
nlacas at the winter resorts OF the
South are sprinkled with people from
every Northeastern State. southern
pines is a gazetteer of the North II
von want to find anything pertaining
Ia any community within hundred
miles of Pittsburg, the Pennsylvania
Colony will furnish man or woman
who came from the neighborbood'
This is a kind Of a Pennsylvania
town The editor of one of the pa
mars is from York county. The man
lately retired from the postottice was
from Jefferson county. One OF the
clergymen is from Kane. The bar
Der Is from Mercer. One household
In which are four generations is from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-06

Mrs. John F. Spencer, living in Ma
rion county, S. G., is living daughter
OF Revolutionary soldier, Capt. Ste
phen GodbOld, one of Marion's men
and was born on October 2S, 1892.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-06

David D. Thompson, Of Evanston, ILL.,.
the newly elected president Of the
Chicago Methodist Social Union, is the
editor of the Northwestern Christian
Advocate, and writer we'll known
not only in this country, but through,
out the civilized world, his Abraham
Lincoln, The First American" and
John Wesley as a Social Reformer''
being particularly well known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-06
X. o. T. NJ.
showaIter Tent No. 7.

ShoWaTIeT 7 CIT NO T
Meets every Monday evening IN
Eagles Hall, over postoflce.
Division No. 2, 9th Pa. Regy U. r.
Meets every second and fourth
Monday evening in Eagles Hall, over
postoflce.
Marion Hive, No. 30, meets every
Tuesday evening in Eagles Hall,
over postoflce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-06

Dean Frederick c. Ferry, of Will
liams College. has been granted leave
of absence for an indefinite period. He
will probably go to Germany to recu.
Itrate his health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-06

Crusade COmmandery No. 8, X. T.
Meets fourth Monday evening Of
each month, Masonic Temple, corner
Of Main and Bridge streets.