davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
Run Over and Killed.

A peculiarly sad accident occu"
near the hall of Fairmount Gran
in Benton county. a mile from
city at 4:SO o'clock last evenins
result of which was the alm0s'
slant death of Ord Gibson Wv
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. h. "iD'
well known residents OF tha' 'e
The boy was runover by a iOsS|
farm wagon and his head crusnsS
the wheel. from the effects OF "D'
he died almost instantly.
Mr.. Gibson, who lives On
Vance farm. was in the act oi 49, -,
ing OTIS to this city, using two w., 4
for the work. He drove one .. |,
rigs while his son. Ord. ageu -.
handled the second team v"
passing over the railroad crosslns !
mediately in the rear OF his iS'. !.
team. the young man had ths !
fortune to have three saeAs ,
load slip OF the front ena Sn
to the ground in front OF the W.
He slipped of with the SACKS o.
and fell between the SACKS ~
manner that the front wheel o.
wagon ran over his head cru'
the right side. The unfortuDs ~
was quickly picked up py me ~.
fied father and carried TO 'n' \
nearby and DIR. w. II. DAVIS 4,
city. was hastily summoned y -,
phone, but before the physio'S, |,
arrive. the lad had breatheu 81 4
The injury was necessary s,eu
had the physician been on 'ss y
Immediately nothing eonio IN u
done for the unfortunate vs.
bany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27

Berlin, Aug. 27.-The christening
of the infant son of Crown Prince
Frederick William, the prospective
heir TO the throne of Prussia and of
the German empire took place here
today with the customary ceremon-
les. The ceremony was performed
in the Schlosskirche, in the presence
of large and most brilliant gather
ing. including the members OF the
royal-imperial family, the sponsors,
a large number of foreign prices and
representatives OF foreign govern
ments. members OF the diplomatic
crops and prominent representatives
of the army, navy and the civil gov
ernment, including the members OF
the imperial cabinet and delegations
of the two houses of Parliament. The
fday was observed practically as a
holiday in Berlin aud great enthus-
iasm was displayed by the popula-
tion. The ceremony was itself per-
formed by the court chaplain after
the simple rite Of the Lutheran
church. In accordance with customs
the ceremony was followed by a state
dinner at the royal palace. to which
only the members of the family and
the sponsors were invited. This even.
ing the city will be illuminated and
there will be number OF banquet.
and receptions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27

government at the annual tourna-
monts of the National Rife associa-
ton of Great Britain, The kings
prize alone consists OF Sl250 In cash,
gold medal and n gold badge.
Nearly one thousands OF the most
expert shots of the regular army and
navy and of the various state milf
tia organizations are entered for the
contest this year. Al least forty
teams OF twelve men each will take
part In the national team match and
besides the two army teams, one
composed of infantry, the other OF
cavalry men, there viii be teams
from the navy, the marine corps and
teams representing the militia OF var
ious state. In this match the COM
petition IA for the national trophy,
donated by congress, together with
$500 In cash. the Hilton trophy and
$500 In cash, and the Soldier of Mar
athon. presented by the commander
in-chiet In behalf OF the state of New
York. and $3.50 In cash. Besides that
there are three other cash prizes and
each member OF the winning teams
will receive properly inscribed
lbronEe medal.
The national board will also super.
viso the Individual contests In ride
shooting and the national pistol
match. The latter Is open TO the
various military organizations aud to
members Of the national ride assoela
tion aud atiillated clubs. The United
States service pistol, Colts oy Smith
a wesson. oalibre IS. must be used
with the service cartridge. In thl'
match there are seven gold medals
foar silver medals aud four bronE,
medals, together With hfteen oasl
prlses.
Besides the matches mentioned
there will be number Of matehet
which will be shot under the super
vision ot the National RIFE assoela
ton. The leading match Is for th'
wimbled0n cup, presented by the Ma
tlonal RlAs association oi Great hri
tan. This Is opea 20 all citizens anI
residents OF the United States ant
any rife aad amy ammunition ma,
be used. The distance ls ioee yards
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
rheumatism,

When pains or Irritation exist on
any part OF the body. the appllca.
tion of Ballard's Snow Linimen,
gives prompt relief. f. W. Sullivan.
Prop. Sullivan House. El Reno. O,
T.. writes. June 6, 1909; e. take
pleasure In recommending Rallard's
Snow Lniment 10 all who are an,le.
ted with rheumatism. Il Is the onlv
remedy have found that gives i'm.
mediate relief" 25e. sec. ana 81 90
For sale BY d. J. Fry. Salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
Hon Pickers Wanted.

At the nlihee Hop Yard. Sis miles
east OF Salem; s6 acres OF hops. Ex,
eellent camp ground. hne water:
plenty OF wood; families with the
camping outhts will be taken from
the city to our ranch and back again
free of charge. Register now at the
once OF Louis Laehmund & Co,
over Wipruts Cigar Store. Salem.
S-20-sw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
Hop Pickers Wanted.

A few more piekers wanted. Good
camp sround in orchard. or you can
live at home and drive or ride wheel
out Price so cents per box. Register
az yard. three miles on East State
street. or at 2s6 Commercial street.
e. OTTO ]. WILSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
Salem, Oregon

service. Red tape was ru'nls1
slashed, and before the tramp s's1
er reacher the quarantine station
Staten island, Livingston was az
alongside her and this time am
with the authority of a postomce
spector. 1t was a matter oil seCO
for him to open the mail pouch
to race up the bay with the
pictures to reach New York o'
destruction of st Pierre"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
Is Ita Rargain saIee

The Astorian SAYS; THE ladies
having IN charge the Baby Show for
the regatta wish TO announce that
they are ready TO receive applications
for babies from months TO years
OF age"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-27
Do Not Like Their Jobs,

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 27.-It Is re-
ported Governor General Kaulbars
and all the principal military and
civil officers have Unexpectedly sent
In their resignatlons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
ORDERED FROM FORT GROWN.
The coloret Troops Will Be Taken
From Brownsville, Tex.

Washington. ID. C-Orders have
been issued by the military secretary.
Mai.Gen. F. G.. Ainsworth. for the
transfer Of the colored troops from
Fort Brown, Tex. where there has
been serious trouble between citizens
and soldiers. to Fort Ringgold. Tex,
which is about one hundred miles
above Fort Brown. and is also on the
Rio Grande.
The company ordered to Fort Brown
Is made up OF white men. This shift.
ing about Of troops was made subse-
qucnt 70 a report from Maj. c. w. Pen
rose on the situation al Fort Brown.
and after an appeal by Senator Cul.
berson to President Roosevelt. In his
report Maj. Pcnrose says he was per-
suaded that the killing of one citizen
in Brownsville and the wounding of
another the work Of soldiers. al.
though he has been unable as yet to
discover who the guilty men are.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
An Old-Fashioned Idea.

Bishop c. II. Brent. OF the Episco-
pal church In the Philippines. has
old-fashioned notions about tainted
money. He does not believe. as tho
Republican leaders do. that "all is
tsh that comes TO net. and has there
fore refused TO accept $1,000 offered
for charity by agents OF the Manila
Jockey club. 1T is claimed by the
churches that gambling is carried on
to such an extent as to be seriously
impeding the development and prog
ress Of the islands. The citizen
churchmen of Manila have Organized
a Moral Progress League. and II was
a donation TO this body that was re
fused"
Now. II Bishop Brent a laborinc
In the United States he might think
that subscriptions from the life insur.
ance corporations to the Republican
national committee in 1904 we're ia.
ken from funds that should have
been sacred TO the widows and or.
phans OF policy-holders. and were
therefore tainted money. His old.
fashioned ideas would doubtless de
mand restitution. and II confronted
with President Roosevelt. for whose
campaign and on whose behalf the
tainted money was subscribed. would
like Nathan OF old. say Thou art the
man. return this tainted money. or
order restitution to be made by Chair.
man Cortelyou OF the Republican ma
tional committee. to clear your skirts
of the scandal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
Disregard Farming Interests.

or the s226.O 900 of Increase in
the exports OF the United States dur
Ing the past year. more than $4,000
900 was contributed by the single
item Of breadstuns. And yet, when
western farming interests ask for a
little consideration in the matter OF
tarif reciprocity. Republican leaders
get together and decide that they will
make no tariff concessions TO the
farming interest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
The Situation.

This is the island made FAMOUS by
Daniel he Foe as the scene OF the
thrilling adventures OF Robinson Cru.
soe.l
The earthquakes in Chile have
ceased. the resultant fires have teen
eXtinsuished, and people OF the two
cities. Valparaiso and Santiago. are
taking good steps to relieve suffering.
care for the wounded. and bury the
dead. The period Of succor has en.
tered.
Dispatches received from Chile tend
10 show that the first estimates OF
casualties and material amage hae
been greatly exaggerated. and that
the people Cf Valparaiso are becoming
calmer.
Il is still impossible 10 a any
correct estimate OF the dead and in
jured. The reports from Chile are
most conflicting. A large section O:
the counry. however. was visited by
the catastrophe Of last Thursday.
The number of dead in VALPARAISO
doubtless Will run into the hundreds
and for the entire country probably
into the thousands. The ropertv
da-lage is estimated al from TWO
hundreds 10 three hundrrd million dol.
lars.
The remoter districts have not yet
been heard from. n ehorts are be
ing made 90 establish communication.
either by wire or couriers. with the
provinces.
The statement is made that every
building in Valparaiso has been dam.
aged. and that the city has been de-
scribed as 'uninhabitable.
Santiago suffered much less than
Valparaiso. The number Of dead in
Santiago is reported II 20.
Il Is reported that six or eight
towns in the stricken districts have
been destroyed. but details are still
lacking.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
What Lima Has Heard.

Lima Peru. Dispatches
from Valparaiso received here state
that the earthquake there caused i'm.
mems destruction. The loss OF life
Is not stated. The government will
ask the Chilean congress for an an
preparation of 800. 600. 600 for the re-.
construction Of Valparaiso. The banks
OF Valparaiso have reopened. No news
papers are yet published. No English.
men or Americans we're killed or in
jured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
Twenty vh.rsand wi.hou, Shelter.

Paris. A dispatch TO he
Havas News agency from Valparaiso.
undated, has been received here by
way of Galveston. Tex. The CORE.
spondent states that 10000 OF the
inhabitants of Valparaiso are without
snelter, that the number Of dead can
not be accurately estimated. though II
Is very great. that the villa Del Plaza
has been completely destroyed. and
that the property loss is estimated al
s25O.00O. The dispatch adds that the
stan OF the news agency was forced 10
fee the city. and hat is is believed
all OF its members were killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
Rebels in Pinar del Rio.
Martial Law At Havana.

havana. Cuba. Following
the arrest OF several prominent men
In connection with an alleged con-
spiracy 10 assassinate President Pal
ma and overthrow the government.
Havana is practically under martial
law.
All the coast roads from Havana
are closely guarded. Al a many per-
Q a who have attempted 10 leave the
city were turned back. rhe rebels
have seized the mails OF the steam.
ship Consolation, a suspiciouslooking
schooner is OF Finar Il Rio. and
numerous bands are joining Pine
Guerrero. the rebel leader.
Speaker Freye conferred with Pres
ident Palma and 1t was decided to
call an extraordinary session OF the
house 70 discuss the uprising.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
Fron valparaIso pIrec,.

Valparaiso. The fires
which broke u after the earthquake
have as a result Of stubborn efforts
finally been suppressed. Dynamite
was largely used to this end.
The streets Of the city are con.
stantiy ~patrolled BY military and 9th.
er forces. Many robbers have been
shot and killed on the spot. Martial
law prevails.
II is firmly believed here that the
Valparaiso earthquake was more Sc
we're than hat which visited san
Francisco. Losses in life and proper
~ are enormous. but all estimates are
as YET premature.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
The Earthquake was Foretold.

London. In a dfepa+ch
from Santiago the correspondent OF
the Daily Mail says:
1t Is a curious fact that the earth.
quake OF August lG was foretold BY
astronomers. who based their predlc.
ions on the conjunction OF jupiter
the earth ard the moon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
A Wife Murderer Esespes

Pontiac. Iii. After muir.
derins bis wife here. William Thomas
made he way to the outskirts OF the
lily and escaped. Citizens organized
hrec posses and are now searching
or him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
A British Es.ins..

London. Aug. 2i.-The foreign office
has received a dispatch from the act
ing British consul at Valparaiso.
dated Saturday. saying he estimated
the deaths in Valparaiso at about l..
600. The entire city has sustained
permanent injuries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
A layman's Impression.

Father" said the small boy, what
is a SCIENTIST"
"A scientist. my son Is a man who
can tell you things you already know
In such unfamiliar language that you
regard It as something brand new
Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
Says Losses Cen Not Be CALCULATED

buenos Ayres. A dispatch
has been received from Valparaiso.
sent by the manager Of the Havas
agency at Santiago. who travelled from
Santiago % Valparaiso on horseback.
He SAYS that in Valparaiso everything
is in ruins. and that the losses can not
be calculated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24

Vienna. Severe thunder
storms and hailstorms occurred in
many parts Of Austria End Hungary.
A great deal Of snow fell in tho Alps
and many tourists are showed up In
huts there.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24

Warsaw. The neryo,.
shock 70 Gov.-Gen. Skallon. caused nv
the explosion OF three bombs In his
immediate vicinity. has been so grea,
that paralysis is feared.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
One thousand corps.s Buried

Santiago. Chile. Aug. 21.-Refugees
arriving here from Valparaiso declare
that 1000 corpses already have been
buried thtTc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
ssnd Cheek

His wife is at the seashore,
And every days a gay day:
His daughter II with mamma,
And every days a wade day:
But they write lovely letters
He gets n every pay day.
Houston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
The TROUBLE IN CUBA
POLITICAL DISTURBANCES AS
sUME a SERIOUS ASPECT.
Rebels In Pinar del Rio. and havana
is Practically Under Mar
tial Law.

Havana. There Is consid.
cradle discussion as to whether. in
the event Of Cuba being unable 10 sup
press the instruction. she should ask
the United States for assistance. or
whether the United States may not
intervene under the terms OF tho
Plat amendment without such re-
quest being preferred.
Havana. The political dis
turbances here have assumed a seri-
Gus aspect. and a revolution is now
in some quarters actually feared.
Recent emit have shown that the
government was fully aroused TO the
necessity OF putting down not only the
open outlawry in western Cuba. but
also Of capturing and conhning the
alleged leaders Of this movement. who
were strongly suspected OF plotting
the assassination OF the president and
overthrowing the present government
by force.
The Men Under Arrest.
To that end. six members of the lib
eral party were arrested. The men ar
rested here are Gen. Carlos Garcia
Neiez and his brother. Fausto. former
Cuban consul at Bremen. former Sem
ator M~onteaguedo. Col. Manuel pie
dra. chief OF police in the house OF
representatives. and Gen. Enrique
Loynaz del Castillo. a former con-
gresham from Puerto PRINCIPE PROV
inee. These men are charged with on
spiracy.
Arrests In Santiago.
kilograms were ser 10 Santiago d.
recting the arrest Of Juan G~ualberto :
Gomez. Of Havana. known as the ne
gro orator. and one OF the most in
nuential Of the liberal leaders. Gomez
has been campaigning lately through
out the Santiago province against the
government. The police OF Santiago
were also ordered 20 arrest Demetrio
Castillo. Gomez and Castillo are
charged with melting to o|utlawry and
revolution.
Rebels in Pinar del Rio.
II is reported here that the rebels
in the province OF Pinar del Rio have
received considerable achievements
In the remoter districts. The leading
veterans are bling volunteers to
and dispense an rebel bands.
The rebels hold that the govern
ment has been most unjust in the
matter Of elections and appointments.
and that the government has not car
RED OUT It's promise Of public improve
nents. etc. The rebels in the remoter
districts are said 70 be well armed
and probably well supplied with am
nunition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
Democrats Want Bryan in kan,a,

Topeka, Has. Democratic
leaders Of Kansas are trying to secure
the participation Of William J.. Bryan
in the coming state campaign.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-08-24
FRO HILE
THE oU@NES HAVE CEASED,
AND The PEOPLE ARE Be.
COMING cALMER.
CRUS0E'S ISLAND SUNK
The Dead In Valparaiso Will Number
Hundreds. While For the En-.
tire County Probably
Thousands.

New York. a reaort
has reached this city that the South
American earthquake destroyed the
island OF Juan Fernandez. on the
Chilean coast. II belonged { O Chile.
and on il were a penal settlement AND
a fort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
TIME FOR PLANTING SOFA BEAN
And What They Are For. ..::..s

The time for sowing sofa bean
seed is the same time as planting
corn-when the frosts have cease
to come. All seed stores keep seed
for sale. Three packs will seed an
acre. We think they are sold by
the pound-ten cents. Planted
in three-feet rows one plant every
foot in row, will cover the land
and produce more and richer feed
than an acre of COW peas. Depth
of planting same as peas-one inch
They are soil-enrichers, gathering
nitrogen from the air, same as clo-
yer. The roots being crowded
with tubercles preparing land for
alfalfa to follow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24

pounds of milk on up, for it is not
profitable to keep one that will
yield less.
A successful dairymay breeds
his best mixers and keeps the
heifer calves to put in his herd.
These cows that are with calf re-
quire extra feed through the win
ter. A calf at birth usually weighs
from sixty to seventy pounds, and
it takes as much extra feed to
mature this unborn calf as it does
to put an equal amount of flesh on
the COW, and if she is properly fed
and cared for she should weigh
from 125 to $50 pounds more at
the time of dropping her calf than
she did when dried off
This can only be done by gener-
Gus feeding, not necessarily rich,
concentrated foods. for they are
of too heating a nature, but gem
erous rations of good clover, hay,
bran, corn stoyer, with light feeds
of corn and oats twice day. Oats
are especially good for cows in this
condition, as they are rich in mus
Gle forming matter.
The dalryman should bear in
mind that every pound of flesh be
puts on his cows when they are
dry in winter represents two OTIS. of
milk to be drawn from her the fol
lowing spring. She is simply a
deposit bank that will not only pay
his thirty or sixty-day drafts in
full, but twenty per cent interest
on the food deposits he made with
her. Nothing on the farm de.
serves more attention in the win
ter months or pays better for il
than good dairy cow.-Southern
Agriculturist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Winterlnu Dairy Cows.

The care given to dairy COWS
during the winter months has very
much the same relation to their
productiveness the following spring
as the preparation of the soil in
the fall has for the succeeding
crop. If the land is in poor
state of fertility, either for want
of nourishment or from poor care,
the crop will not be as abundant
as it would otherwise, and if the
cow comes through the winter in a
thin and weak condition, either
from lack of food or proper hous-
ing, she cannot, until she properly
recuperates, yield profitable sup
ply of milk.
The dairyman should recognize
that milk is an extra product
which cannot be produced by the
COW until she has supplied the
wants of her own system. If she
is low in flesh, nature makes the
first demands upon the food she
consumes to supply and build up
these Impoverished flesh tissues in
stead of producing milk, hence the
necessity of extra feed in the win
ter months. There may not be as
much profit in her yield during the
period, but she will more than bal
ance her account if she comes
through in good condition until she
can get the spring grass.
1t is presumable that every
dairyman knows his business. i
he does, then he knows the capaci
ty of every COW in his herd, thu
ones that pay and those that dc
not, and that he has sold to the
/ butcher before the winter season
came on all those that are moi
profitable. In this event ne has
no COW in his herd that will not
weld him in ten months from 4,50(
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Interesting News.

1t will be interesting to ali
readers of the ADVOCATE to hear
that at last genuine cure for
Constipation, Indigestion, Liver
complaint, Headache and Bilious
ness has been found in DR.. Cald-
wells (laxative) syrup pepsin. 1t
is "a pleasant, tonic purifying
syrup with a mild action, and no
bad after effects Sold by w. S.
Lloyd at SOC and $l.00. Money
back if it fails. 25-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-01-24
Undertaking.
regular Undertaking being fitted up for this department

and outside at kitchen door new
stock barn and splendid young
orchard of five kinds of fruit.
This is one of the best located AID
best watered farms in the State
watered by seven springs. will
then offer farm as a whole, the
highest bid being taken.
Terms. one-third cash. and bal
ance in one and two years from
date Of sale. deferred payments to
bear 6 per cent. per annum inter
est, and to be secured by a lien
retained upon the property. Pure
chasers will be permitted TO pay as
much cash as they desire
26 81 B. F. Chenault.