davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-26

OF legal tilout HAS UooA 1oGolucu Wy
both parties. 1t will be one Of the
most important cases ever tried in
Grundy county, and will attract at
tention all over the state.
About three weeks ago a party
of Dubuque sportsmen were hunting
prairie chickens in the vicinity Of
Masonville. A Mr. Hand residing
at Omaha who was visiting at his
former home in Dubuque was invit-
ed to join the party and did so.
Deputy Game Warden Tubbs, Of
Cedar Rapids, noted the presence Of
a number of foreign hunters around
Masonvills and his Investigations
showed that among others Hand
was not resident Of Iowa and was
not registered as having license
He advanced this information t.
Game Warden Barmeier of Dubu
que. In the meantime the Dubu
j que hunters had returned home anc
Hand went to Omaha. Fearing
that he could not get his man il
Nebraska, Barmeier resorted to
ruse which he carried out success
fully and Hand was decoyed over t
Council Bluffs. Here lie was con
, fronted by Barmeier, who had
warrant for his arrest. Hand ad
mitted hunting in Iowa without th
. necessary license and showed a dis
position to settle the matter withou
t a trial. This was allowed him an
. he entered a plea of guilt
9 in Justice Pearse's court in this cit
! and was adjudged to pay a fine {
1926 and the costs. The fine an
: costs amounted to $3.50 and we
promptly paid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-09-26

| NOV. 1f--f rank DICKSON, (On SOCIAL
Dec. SIS. w. Gillian, Humorist.
Jan. ll.--Mrs. Isabelle Garghill
Beecher, Reader.
Feb. 24--Cleveland Orchestra.
March l2--Walter NJ. Chandler,
Lecturer. Trial Of Christ from a
Lawyers Standpoint.
I This list embraces some truly ex-
cellent numbers, and the people Of
i Manchester are fortunate in securing
their appearance. Active canvasing
for subscriptions has already com
menced and it is to be hoped that
! the people will be liberal in their
patronage.
AT high noon, last Wednesday,
September 10, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Chamberlain. in this city, occurred
} the marriage of Miss Ina Chamber
: lain to Mr. Walter Van Epps. Of
Belvidere, Illinois. In the presence
of the immediate friends of the
family the ceremony was pronounced
a by Rev. Wagner. An elaborate
q wedding dinner was served: i'm.
: mediately after which, the bride
o and groom took the train for Belvi.
: dere. Miss Chamberlain has beer
a a most successful instructor in tn,
! city schools for a number of years
9 is member Of and devoted worke
J. in the Methodist church; and is un
It usually popular among her larg
d number of friends. Mr.. Van Epp
y is a prosperous stockman and brio
y manufacturer in Relvidere; an
II while here, made a very favorabl
d impression upon those who met hin
,s We extend to them our sincere wish
es for life Of happiness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Mount Heumon's Quarter Century.

East Northfeld, Mass, June 3O.-
Twenty-Five years ago Mount Hermon
school was founded by Mr.. Moody, the
late evangelist. The anniversary is be.
ing appropriately observed at the
school and the celebration Of the silver
jubilee will last until and including
next Thursday. More than seven hun.
dred alumni aud former students of the
school are heae to attend the celebra.
tion.
, Mount Hermon has this distinction:
That, while many other institutions
founded with definite objects in view
have, with the passing years departed
from the ideals of their founders, il has
remained steadfast to the essential
features which Mr.. Moody had ia mind
whm he established the school. Mount
Hermon still keeps its tuition at $50
per term and makes an education pos.
sible for the poor boy and wage Garner
who desires to make an effort to OBJ
tain it, MIR, Moody further believed in
teaching boys wholesome ideas regard
ing manual labor and knowledge of DIFF.
ferent kinds Of work. consequently each
boy must put in two hours day at
labor Practically all work about the
buildings and on the farm is done by
the students. The school property. in.
clrding the campus and farm, comprises
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
ABOUT
MARQUAM
/. BLOCK
for a Rehearing In
That Famous Case Under
Consideration by Su-
preme Court

A motion for new hearing has beer
made in the supreme court in the ceie
grated suit over the possession of the
block known as the Marquam. This
case is one Of much interest in Portland
and is observed by people all over the
state. The suit was originally the Ii
tie Guarantee and Trust company
against P. A. Marquam. The trust
company loaned Mr.. Marquam some
thing like 100000 and this was Sc
cured by a mortgage on the Marquam
Grand block and other realty. Hard
times Of six or eight years ago came
on, and Mr.. Marquam splendid invest
ment did not pay. In consequence the
was foreclosed, the trust conn
pany getting property amounting to
a half million dollars, and perhaps a
great deal more, for 100000. Judge
Marquam won his suit in the Portland
courts and an appeal was taken to the
supreme court by the trust company.
The supreme court reversed, the decis-
ion of the lower court and the trust
company secured the valuable property.
Now this motion for rehearing is be.
ing considered by the supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
OLD CHIEF 1900 - s1.c. s..,t S
NO SHIRT 4,
e "' If. MOURNS
MOURNS
Longs for the Wild Freedom of the Bunch
Grass Hills IN Preference to the Home
Comforts of the White Mans
MAq m Civilization

} grass, no government official fix tn
metes and bounds of his domain. Their
he could wander at will, and when th
bugs got too thick in camp, and tn,
grasshoppers too scarce for profitable
exploiting by his dusky mates, he cOult
strap one end Of his lodge poles TO the
sides of his calico cayuse, load his pdun
der thereon, and HE hm to a cleaner
spot. But alas! No Shirt g call of the
wild is like some calls to preach--it is
a mistake. A hard-hearted government
has him in tow, and is trying its best
J to make him follow the devious ways
Of the white man. 1t gives him agents
to boss him, and Quaker and hymn
books, and plows and advice and whis.
key and schools, where he forgets
what God has taught him and can only
learn and remember those, things which
the white man should be wary Of teach
ing him. The younger generation can
grow up-have grown up in touch with
civilization; but poor "No Shirt" has
only the memories Of the long ago,
when as boy he dropped his little cop
per-colored body into the limpid waters
of the Umatilla or Walla Walla; when
he twanged his little bow, and sent the
feathered shaft to find mark in the
long-eared jackrabbit or the fragrant
sagehen; when on the back of his cay
use with its Dolly Warden hide and a
tail like the black flag of pirate, he
spurned the prairie, annihilated dis.
tance, and was as free as the eagle that
scared above him or the other wild
things that shared forest and prairie,
and river and sky with him. Too old
20 learn new tricks, new habits, new
modes of living, the shi-tless one can
'nly nurse his grief and wait the time
when he shall go to join his fathers
n the happy hunting grounds, where
here will be no white men but "Vic
rrevitt.' Who knows but what his
name has had much to do with his dis
ike for the white man s ways. And it
strikes the horse editor that it would
ave been much better, and not so try.
ng on "No Shirt IS" feelings had he
'een called "Peek-a-Boo, distinct
ion without much difference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
The Long Island Regatta.

Flushing, L. l., June 30.-The annual
regatta of the Long Island Rowing as
sociation, which will take place this af'
ternoon, promises to be one of the most
interesting rowing events ever held un,
der the auspices of that organization
The full list of events is as follows:
Junior single SOULS senior single sculls,
for the Cassidy cup; junior double
sculls. senior double sculls, for the
Eagle cup, donated by the association
and for Long Island Association clubs
only; senior four-oared shells for the
Walter cup; junior four-oared gigs, for
the Rogers cup; intermediate four
cared gigs and junior eight shell. The
Junior eight she'll race will be for a
cup to become the property Of the club
wining this event,
The number Of entries is unusually
large this year and every one Of the
clubs belonging to the association is
represented. The race will be held over
the same course as last year, but the
straight mile course will start at the
Flushing end, with the finish line near
College Point. j. J. Murphy will be
the starter; James Pilkington, presi.
dent Of the n. A. A. o., referee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

But in case of drouth it is necessary to
prevent evaporation. This can be done
by stirring the ground, leaving a
mulch. of finely pulverized dirt on the
surface. Then the moisture, instead of
escaping, is taken up by the roots of
the growing plant.
To secure this condition 1t is neces-
sary that the ground be stirred as soon
after a rain as the ground will permit.
If heavy rain comes right away after
the corn has been plowed the last time,
it will be necessary, in the event of a
dry spell following, to stir the ground
again if the size of the corn will per-
NIT. If the corn is large enough to
shade the ground pretty well, the evap-
Grafton will not be so great, and the
heavy dews will also be more effective
In preparing ground for oats, or
other plants with shallow roots, the
ground should not be stirred too deep
if dry weather is expected, as the mois-
ture will be shut off too far down to
be of beneft.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

The East Oregonian says: CHEF N,
Shirt has "the call Of the wild;" tina
he desires to take some hundted o.
his followers and HE him far from
the haunts Of men where moth ant
rust do not corrupt, nor Indian agents
break in and steal.
The horse editor feels sorry for Mr.
No Shirt, sorry that his untamed spir.
it longs for the wild freedom of the
bunch grass hills and the sage brush
wick-e-up, with Its canvas cover, and
pungent and all-pervading smoke, its
accompanying sore eyes and soldier mi
crobes, that give the noble savage a
dol sarte movement and abundant ex-
ercise. The horse editor is further re-
gretful that the dusky scion Of the
Umatillas has to travel by day and
sleep by night with that un-Christian
name fastened on him without his
knowledge, by his pale-faced and un-
sympathetic brother-that poverty sug
BebInB Hdme VI - NO CHlrI.
The cynics of nomenclature made
light, perhaps, Of circumstances over
which he had no control, and jeeringly
saddled his misfortunes and his power.
ty on him forevet' in that suggestive
name. 1t is probably this that makes
him long for the elsewhere, where the |
forked tongue of the white man is
not heard, and where his own name,
given him in the long ago when he
was beady'eyed and innocent, and very
young, by a poor but dishonest mother,
can again be heard to flow in the soft
cadences of his native Umatilla from
the tongues Of his then numerous wives
and multitudinous progeny.
"Far from the madding crowds
ignoble strife" his declining years
would pass In peace, while the partners
of his sometime joys pulled from the
swamp the succulent camas and the
toothsome kous, or dried in the summer
sun the incarnadine chinook and the
paiatable colallas. No song of busy
mower would make discord in his ears,
no hum of thresher make him long for
the peaceful woods, no plowshare turn
the smooth sod where the ponies of his
forefathors nipped the tender bunch [
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
The Cherry show.

1t appears that the people beyond
the confines of "Old Marion" are
taking great interest in the coming
meeting of the horticultural society
and the cherry exhibit to be held in
Connection with 1t. Several consign'
ments of cheH-ies for the exhibit have
arrived from Hood River and other
points, and have been placed in cold
storage at the brewery. If the interest
by outside cherry growers keeps up.
Maion county cherry growers will
be probably found in the wanting col.
umns. This, however. is a mere com
lecture, as Marion county cherries are
the best in Oregon. The committee in
charge of the exhibit is greatly pleased
at the active interest manifested in
that part Of the horticultural meeting.
While the premium cups have not
arrived as yet, it is expected that they
viii be here early next week, and as
soon as they reach the city they will
be placed on exhibition. Today post.
srs are bsing ssnt brosdeast through.
cut tha country advertising the affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
PREVENT EVAPORATION p
OF SOIL MOISTURE
j. M. Little, Indiana.

There aNe still many persons who do
not exactly understand that it is good
Practice to preserve the maisture al
ready in the soil. l have in mind a
field of corn that was free of weeds,
and the ground in such fine condition
that was told tho corn did not need,
nor would 1t stand, more plowing. But
l went ahead and plowed half the field
for the last time. In few weeks |
was in the field again and noticed that
the corn plowed in dry weather had
made decidedly the best growth. |
conld not lay the cause to anything else
than that the stirring of the ground
had assisted in preserving the moisture,
for the ground was already in good con.
dition when plowed the last time. Fur
ther investigation has proved this to
be the fact.
! believe that wrong impressions are
sometimes obtained by some persons
who have plowed corn in dry weather
when the ground was hard, and evident.
ly had a bad effect on the corn. causing
the blades to roll. The mistake was in
permitting the ground to get hard, as
undsr such condition the ground can
not be worked without injury to the
roots Of the corn. Besides this the
elods leave openings which faeilitate
the evaporation Of moisture. A good
coat Of hns dirt over the surface Of
the ground will prevent this.
II Is well known that water Is con.
s'antly evaporing. In other words, II
Is taken up In finely divided form.
carried to the surface Of the ground
and given or into the air. At times IL
may be well that this is true. for II
gives the plant chance Of relief from
an occasional oversupply Of moisture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

about one thousand acres. During the
past twenty-five years more than five
thousand students have received their
education at that institution and the
present annual enrolment is 400, with
always a long list of applicants wait
ing for enrolment.
The program for the celebration in.
cludes several meetings with addresses
by members of the faculty and alumni
religious exercises, an exhibition of the
work done by the students and several
musical and literary entertainments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
GOULDS ''
TURNED
DOWN
Divorces, and too Manv Law
Suits bar the Family From
Appearing at E' glands
/, Court

| London. June 30.-Great surprise ha
been created in 'Anglo-American socia
circles at the cold shoulder given thu
COUNTESS Boni de Oastellane and thu
Goulds generally by the leaders'of Eng
lish society. 1 have talked the matter
over with people in the court circle, and
am led to believe that the "taboo''
came direct. from Buckingham palace
Consuelo, Duchess of Marlborough, is
the reigning royal favorite, and there.
fore the queen Of the American colony
in England. She it is who gives the
Lord Great Chamberlain at the palace
, information about visiting Americans
who desire court introductions or their
names on the visiting lists of society
here. The king is getting more partic-
ular every year regarding those who
shall be received and am told that
Anna Gould, Countess Boni, has the
black mark put against her name on
account of the pending divorce suit in
Paris.
AS for the Howard Guilds, the fact
that Mrs. Gould was an actress in no
way effects her standing, but she has
had so many lawsuits of one kind or
another with tradesmen in the United
States, all of which have been more or
less reported here, that society knows
her better on account of these than any
thing else. Neither the Goulds nor the
countess have taken the trouble to call
at their respective embassies. That is
always the first step toward the entree
in London.
In some quarters the title Of the
Count Boni is somewhat sneered at and
coming, as it does, with the purchase, of
/ French chateau, is classed with the |
titles bestowed by the pope. There are
many castles and chateaus on the con-
inent for sale, which carry with their
possession the title of the land. Some
# these even ane marquisates..
The Countess Boni is living very
quietly, but Gould is going in strongly
or ballooning. = The Goulds will next
month go, yachting and the countess
will probably 60 with them. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Personals

A. N. Gilbert went to Newport yes
terday.
L. A. Orth has gone to Portland on
business.
William l.. Jones, of Jefferson, is in
the city today.
A. j. Dayton and wife were Portland
visitors. yesterday.
Judge Burnett was bound for AL.
bany this moyning. t
Miss Juliet Cooper, of Corvallis, is
visiting in the city.
Ex-Govern0r Lord went to Portland
on business this morning.
o. o. Mcclellan was an Albany
business visitor yesterday.
Attorney 8. T, Richardson is in
Portland today on legal business.
Miss Bessie Harding has returned
from visit with Portland friends.
Justice Haley has gone to Pendleton
to look after his farm interests there.
Miss Ethel Berringer, of New Era, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
Attorney Tilmon Ford and brother,
Charles, are in Portland on legal mat
ters.
State Land Agent Oswald West re-
turned from Portland on the morning
train. 81
r. M. Hofer attended circuit court
at Dallas today in a foreclosure pro-
ceeding.
Gedrge Dorcas, former hop man
of this city, is here to witness the Ski,
doc. festivities.
Miss Alice Warner has returned
from visit with her grandparents
near sublimity. hNt,F rt
Mrs. Will Mack has returned to Port
land, after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Warner.
Ernest Boone, of the Pratum neigh
borhood, was in the city today trans.
acting business.
senataselect Mulkey returned to
Portland yesterday afternoon, after a
brief visit here.
M. and Mrs. A. M. Cannon were
among the northbound passengers on
the morning local. sS
Attorney w. T. Slater returned this
morning from Eugene, where he has
been on legal business
Mrs u. G. Holt and children and
Mrs J. C. siegmund have returned
from Visit at Jefferson.
Rev ID. H. Leach and Hon. j. II.
ana among the woodburn
people in the city today.
Clayton Wentz, formerly of this city,
returned TO Portland yesterday after.
noon after short visit here.
Professor J. T. Matthews went to
Lebanon this morning to preach Sun.
day at the M. Z. church there
Clarence Beanehamp. the Stayton
pharmacist, was in the city yesterday, |
and reports his home town flourishing. |
i. G. Deckabach. of the Salem brew |
erys returned this morning from a |
business trip to points in Linn county. |
Miss Marguerite Sutherland, who |
has been visiting Miss Hattie Miles,
returned to Portland yesterday after
noon.
Col. ii. l.. Day, state organizer of the
w. o. W. returned 30 Portland this
morning after a visit to tho local
camps
Jen Isom. Of Albany. was here yes
terday, renewing aequaintanees and
looking At the horses at the state fair |
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

| MlSS Julla haymOnu leIC tnlS morn
ing for visit in Cleveland, Ohio
where she expects to remain for thu
summer.
Walter Winslow arrived in the city
yesterday from Eugene. He was 9
member of the 1906 class at the Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Msr. Z. f. McClanahan. OF
Los Angeles, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Godfrey. They will spend
the summer here.
M. and Mrs. H. H. Ling, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Ling's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Ling, have returned
to their home at Mill City.
Among the Jefferson people visiting
Salem the past week were Miss Mil.
dred Looney, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Loon
ey, Miss Elsie Homyer and E. A. Mills.
Rev. A. R. Laudy, presiding elder
Of the United Brethren church, left
yesterday for Portland, and will visit
the churches of his denomination in
Yamhill county.
James p Patrick, Of Des Moines,
Iowa, and his son, Chas. c. Patrick, of
the Tongue Point Lumber Co., at AS
toria, are guests Of E. Hofer and fam
lily in South Salem.
L. p. Aldrich, of Silverton, the new
ly-chosen deputy under County Clerk
elect R. D. Allen, has moved his fami-
ly from Silverton to this city. He will
make his home in South Salem.
Phillip Laufman is in the city today,
having recently arrived from st. Hell.
ems, where he has been teaching the
past year. Mr.. Laufman is former
Salem boy, and a graduate of McMinn-
Willie college. y
Miss Bertha Mason, national worker
of the Christian Woman's Board of
Missions and returned missionary. from
Mexico, will speak in Tioga hall next
Monday evening at O'Clock. Don't
fail to hear her. ct
Attorney John b. Ryan returned to
Portland this afternoon and will come
back to Salem Tuesday to complete
the work of securing the right of way
in Marion county for the Portland and
Southern railroad.
Mrs. G. j. Shanks left last evening
for Winthrop, Wash, where she will
spend the summer with one of her
sons. She was accompanied by her
son, Murray, who has been in attend
ance at Stanford university.
Philip Kamm and Francis Jackson,
of Portland were in the city last ev-
ening to attend the special dance at
the asylum last evening. They re-
turned home today, accompanied by
Mr.. Kamm's cousin, Miss Madeline
Walker and Miss Martha Koltes, Of
San Diego.
Miss Margaret Sutherland, of Port.
land, who has been the guest of Miss
Hattie Miles, at the Savage farm
home, near Salem, has returned home.
She was accompanied by her brother,
Hudson R.. and cousin, Lee Orth, of
Seattle, who spent yesterday here. Miss
will be remembered by
many Salem people as a student of the |
Sacred Heart Academy, of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Christ Lutheran
Pentecostal Nilsson.

Fifteenth and Mill streets. W. y
McCandlish, pastor. Sunday school ~
10 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. ana
p. m. Testimony meeting at P. n
Prayer meeting every Friday evenhs'
You are cordially invited to ai'sn'
these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scien'is''
Chemeketa street. Services: sum !,
ut 1890 a. IN. and s p. N. Supl'V
lesson sermon: "Life." SuAu
school at HAS a. m. The tesF
meeting is held at s o'cioeA
Wednesday evening. Reading i0v- ..os
the church open each afternoon 49, ..5.
Sunday A cordial invitation
ed to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Friends Church.

Highland Avenue. Sunday sen00' :
10 a. m. Preaching at II a, M anu :
|p. M. Junior Endeavor at 3 P IN :. .
p. s. C. e. at7 p. m. Everybody 'S'
daily invited. Prayer meeting Inu''
day at s p. m. Oliver N. Kenw0'''''
pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

Rev. w. H. selleck will Preas,o a.,
1880 a. IN. on "The Romance o. = !.
Extending Church. - and at . 2 .
"suceess in Business and Rsns.s !.ss,,
Miss lone Fisher viii rsel~ Aims
Mother Is Prayer" Miss o0 s,..
and Miss winans will sing In %, q
ing. Mr.. Hebro and Miss oolna s.s,t.a.
the evening. All are cordially