davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
ENTERPRIslNG BoTANlsTs.
Effects Of the Great Revival of the
Sixteenth Century

In the great literary and scientific re-
vival that took place in the sixteenth
century botany made a fresh depar-
ture. The discovery of America had
brought a vast number of new plants
to Europe, and their study doubtless
stimulated the more complete study of
those of the old world. The great COM
mercial activity Of the century must
also have had it's influence. Ships We're
bringing now products from all parts
and among these plants We're not for
gotten. But from whatever cause it
arose, the great impulse and renewed
activity in the discovery and study of
plants was quite remarkable. They
produced large body of students,
whose labors We're unwearied and a
wonderful amount of botanical litera-
ture.
Among those students were such
men as Loincer. L'Obel, Caesalpinus,
L'Ecluse. Mattioli, Caspar and John
Bauhin, Conrad Gesner, pona. Leon
ard, Fuchs, Prosper Alpinus, Dodoens
and many others. And these men were
not stay at home botanical students.
They We're great travellers, whose de-
light was to collect and examine plants
in their native countries. Caspar
Bauhin collected them in Germany
France and Italy with great labor and
danger ('quod praecipuum erat, plan
tas locis natalibus inspiciendo nullis
laboribus, nullis molestiis, nullis sump-
THUS pepper cimus'D; LEcluse collected
them in Spain, Hungary and Bohemia;
Du Choul searched Mount Pilatus and
John Pona Mount Baldus; Leonard
Rauwolf made long journey to the
east in search of them and Prosper
Alpinus examined those of Egypt
London Standard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
EsTRAY NOTICE.

On the slst day IF May 1906 the undersgn-
ed took upon nv premises in jackson town
ship a dark led steer answering to the follow
ing description Weight about $50 pounds
dehorned and bush of tail white. also having
a few white hairs on tip of ears, right cal
cut which has been torn out to tip of ear.
Signed w. III. Meyer
subscribed and sworn to before me by the
said w, H. Meyer this 18th day Of June 1908.
Geo w Newcom.
Justice of the Peace Stockholm township.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
At the Mfnstrels.

Sambo-What am de diff runce tween
a mute walkin' long de street an a
conversational bore? Interlocutor =
What is the difference. Sambo? Sam
BOWEL, one goes widout sayin', ar
Gle udder says widout goin'. York
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
An Invitation.

Bashful Beaumont-E r-I-er-dreamt
1-er-kissed you last night What's
that sign of? Modest Maiden-Wcll,
it's sign that you're more sensible
asleep than awake
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
Always On Hand

Dick-Statistics show that more than
1000 people disappear every year in
this country and are never heard from
again. Harry-But, confound it, they
never happen to be the people we owe
money to!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
Appearance. Against Him.

Brown-Is that Smithers an honest
fellow? Black-He may be- But you
never see him without an UMBRELLA
Woman's Home Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
Two Reasons.

'"The new bookkceper looks at his
watch every five minutes.'
He must have new watch or new
wife"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
! lO :, y, a : InProbate

S SrAna 3t co pUMA 1nProbate
In the District Court of Iowa. in and fol-
Crawford Connty-Notice of the reading and
probate of Will.
TIE Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each of you are notified to appear
AT the court house in Denison Crawford
co lnty, Iowa, on the nth day of September
1919, at2 O'Clock N 10 then and there at
tend the probate Of an instrument in writing
purportng o be the last Win and Testament
Of james Owens late of said county. deceased
at which time and place yon will appear and
show cause. if any you know, why said Will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, ! have hereuntc
subscribed my name and affixed the seal OF
the District Court, this 2sth day OF June 1876
CLAUS PAIL.
n..,.t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28

For one word man is often deemed
to he wise and for one word he is often
deemed to be foolish.-Confucius
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28

A thousand times listen to the coun-
sci of your friend, but seek it only
once-Hardy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
Pertinent Querx.

$50 he NO longer calls his pretty little
home The Nutshell? Why did he
change it?'
HE got tired OF having passing hui
morists ring his bell to ask if the kerr
mel was in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
Found Cement in Coos.

Richard Conboy, who has been su-
perintending force of men. driving
tunnel in the lime stone district on
COOS river, which is controlled by To-
cal capitalists, has struck the ledge
and penetrated the. same for twelve
feet, and as yet its thickness con.
tinues. This fact was received with
great JOY by those who are providing
the means for developing the prop
erty. There never any question to
the superior adaptability of the
rock for lime and cement, but here
tofore the question was-is there a
sufficient quantity? Experts, figuring
from outcroppings, had previously
concluded 1t to be six feet in thick
ness, hence the strike has buoyed
up the promoters and if things are
as represented there is a rich harvest
in store for everyone connected with
the property. The rock has been
assayed and is particularly ADAPTED
for cement. At the ruling price of
this commodity just now the prop
erty is next best to a gold mine.
There is a great demand for cement
all over the United States, and the
prospects are that it will rule at a
high price for many years to come
Marchfield Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
g A - II C "A.
Bear, tbs n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &AZlZl
To Build Steam Schooner.

A portion of the keel for the new
steam schooner to be built at
Krause's yard is out, and as soon as
the remainder can be secured from
the logging camp it will be laid, and
work commenced on the new boat,
that is to be 200 feet over all and SO
feet beam. She will have a carrying
capacity of $4,000 feet of lumber,
and be the largest of her type ever
constructed on Coos Bay. She will
ply between San Francisco and Port
land, carrying lumber from Inman &
Poulson's mills.-Marshfiel Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

John w. Kelly, of the Portland
Telegram, was in Salem today on his
way to Newport to spend his vaca-
tion.
Mrs. George Pearce and daugh-
ters, Misses Helen and Dorothy. and
Mrs. Small went to Newport this
morning.
Geo. Gibson and wife left this
morning for the hot springs, in
Lane county. They will be away
two weeks.
A. F. Hofer, business manager of
The Journal, and his son, Paul, have
gone to Glendale for few days out
ing and fishing.
w. F. Smith, who is stopping at
Salem with some fine racing horses
until after the state fair. spent the
day in Portland.
Mrs. A. c. Hopf and daughters,
Misses Ruby and Verne. left this
morning for Seattle to make their
permanent home.
| Miss Nora Crabtree, who has been
in Salem attending the normal school
for the past six weeks, will leave to-
day for her home at Scio.
Mrs E. Frank Douglas, Mrs. Carrie
B. Shelton, Miss West and Miss Wor-
den held picnic yesterday down the
Willamette below the city.
Mrs. C. L. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Harris returned
home Sunday from two weeks visit
at the Bohemia mining district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuller. Miss
Eva Coshow, Professor and Mrs. G.
w. Jones spent yesterday on the
banks of the river north of the city.
Ed Ellis. who has been having a
two weeks vacation on Slab creek,
in Tillamook county, returned this
morning, brown as berry and hand
some. as he always was.
Mrs. Oscar w. Moon and little
sons. Harold and Max; Mrs. Charles
Ling, Miss Hilda Ling and George
w. King, left today for Newport to
spend a week.
Misses Maud and Helen Mckinney
of Woodburn and their guest, Miss
Zeta Hayes of Indiana, were in Sa'
lem yesterday and were accompanied
to Woodburn by Miss Bertha Allen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
Benton Hop Crop Is short.

The opinion of the Corvallis grow
ers generally is that the hop yield In
that locality will be less than that
OF last year, and that the same condi-
tions have served to shorten the crop
all over the valley. The Lilly yard
is the only one in this locality In
which there can be said to be good
crop so far as volume is concerned.
grower said recently that It Is his
opinion that when picking and weigh
ing time comes 1t will be found that
the intense heat OF some of the early
days OF July left It's mark upon the
hops of the Willamette region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs.

The Board OF Equalization OF
Marion county, Oregon, will meet at
the ONCE of the County Clerk, Aug
ust 81, 1906. and publicly examine
the assessment roll for the year 1906
and correct all errors In valuation.
description or qualities OF land. lots
or other property. All parties inter-
ested are requested TO appear and
examine their assessment for the
year 1905, and have all errors, IL
any there be. corrected by said
board.
Taxpayers are especially invited
to inspect their assessment prior to
the said date preparatory to the
meeting OF such board.
FRED J. RICE,
Assessor Marion County. Oregon.
August 4, 1905. s-7-lSt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
At the Naples.

The Naples continue to draw
rOEded houses. An aquatic pleasure
|sOr has been established that
|Ans to please old and young alike.
Five launches are now kept busy
trVing people across the waters of
y beautiful blue Willamette. Six
|Hldred people were taken over yes
fitay Many enjoy the walk back
M the steel bridge.
The Coloma has been added to the
Fl' The others are the Ijo, Verda,
Ecna and Eva. The Coloma will
try 80.
Sathing parties are given each day
the sandbar at $3.50, and are
owing in favor. A number of Sa-
I ladies' are learning to swim.
bear captured in the Cascade
pOntains has been added to the at
actions.
The camps at The Naples are ex'
Hdlng down the river bank. The
of this resort are only
ginning.
lAe camping parties at present
h:
Af' and Mrs. B. o. Shucking, Mr..
y Mrs. Ray Gilbert.
MS A. Eaton and daughters and
'lise and Harry Cronjse.
IT. and Mrs. Whit Holman and
''s Miss Maud Munson, of Utah.
VARIES Caulkins and Phil Pat
III
nand Mrs. w. w. Zinn and fam
~ and Mrs. Stahl.
~ and Mrs. Stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
Cherokee Indian Came Near Being
Buried and Tells Marvellous Story OF
Next World

tions for preaching, and addressed
large crowd of full-bloods In the
mountain regions, far down the 1lli-
nois river.
Catron is a slender, dark man OF
ordinary appearance and one of the
last that would be supposed to have
mission" to perform, but his hav-
ing so strangely fallen into what was
apparently the state of death and
having returned will, no doubt, cause,
him to be regarded with peculiar
veneration and awe by large bands
of his people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
Good Salmon Run.

1t is conceded by nearly all the
fishermen to whom the matter is
broached that the deferred July
run of salmon is now fairly on. The
fish were very plentiful yesterday
at the lower grounds, but meagre at
all points up stream. 1t seems the
fish do not run very far up the river
at this late day in the season. and
are to be found in heavy shoals at
and just inside the bar. Two boats
belonging to the MCGOWAN cannery
yesterday turned in Is tons between
them, and all reports from the lower
bay were encouraging in the extreme
Historian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
State News

r,,rv county Woodmen are to
!. hig initiation and blowout at
\ Oxford, beginning on the l7th'
/ lasting three days.
me steam schooner Raymond was
,,,,hed at Bandon last week. She
ia feet in length, 3S feet beam,
fset depth of hold, and Is fine
|ad She will be an "oil burner. "
Came Warden A. G. Aiken, of
|shAeld, who has just returned
I'M trip in the mountains, says he
4 many fine elk, and that they are,
doubt, rapidly increasing in num-
En
Peter Nelson committed suicide at
AndOn, August 4th, by shooting
trsef in the head. He was a man
Ien known and universally liked
lunlnent in the Masonic and X. OF
orders. No reason is known for
he Ut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
National Meeting Army of Philip

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 1S.-The
seventh annual national convention
of the society of the Army of the
Philippines opened here today with
an unusually large attendance.
Every state and territory Is repre-
sented by delegates. An interesting
program has been arranged for the
convention. The Des Moines dele
gates will make a grand effort to In
duce the convention to select Des
Moines again for the place of next
years convention. Kansas City,
Syracuse and Atlantic City are the
most prominent other candidates.
Among the guests of the encamp-
ment are Governor Cummins, Secre-
tary Shaw, General Charles King.
General John C. Bates and General
s. B. M. Young.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
One Woman Among the Thousand

One woman Among the Thousands.
We received a letter from Way
cross, Ga, from a woman who had
been troubled with female complaint
for a long time, until she was re-
duced to almost a shadow. 1t ef-
fected her mind, she could not re-
member anything, would get con-
fused and so nervous and irritable
she could hardly sleep. She de-
scribed her case as one similar to
thousands of other women, and then
ends the letter by saying she had
gained 19 lbs last month and never
felt better in her life. having no
trace of her former troubles, slept
we'll, ate her meals with a relish.
She commenced the use of DR..
Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic Just
six weeks before she wrote the let
ter from which we copy the above.
This tonic is in tablet form, and
should be taken right after meals
1t turns the food you eat into strong
rich blood, feeding the nerves and
curing disease by making healthy
flesh. Sold by all druggists for 75C
per box, or boxes for 50. Pale
weak, thin people should use this
Tonic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
Had Great Season.
~ and Mrs. Stahl.
~ ana Mrs. Stone.

'De season just over has been a
N the sales of Champion bind
'Or the Mitchell. Lewis & Stayer
VI which F. F. Cary is manager
'ae Salem branch, at 217 to 237
street, In 1905 they sold more
~pions than were sent out of Sa-
VI all other kinds. During the
0a lust over they have repeated
performance. The beauty of 1t
'Aa' the Champion binder gives
1sal satisfaction. The best ad-
n nAement of Champion binder is
SAnpion binder in actual service;
s harvest field. Now that the
4. s' season is over. or about over.
\, Ai'ehell. Lewis & Staver people
.u'hing their attention to bale
IT, vi oaling hay. and more espe-
F." ouggies. They are making
~ 0i euggies Just now; a dis
II W all open buggies and sum-
\ II you want a new buggy
y -n price, now is the time TO
\. 10 not wait till all the sum-
s are disposed of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
Will Have Fair Yield.

William Ragsdale, an attorney
from Moro, and formerly county
school superintendent OF Sherman
county, was in The Dalles Tuesday
ON business. He says that the wheat
crop in that section is not SO badly
damaged as was reported some time
ago. Very little of the fall grain is
damaged. and some of the spring
grain is fairly good,-The paiies
Optomist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
Full of Promises.

Mr.. Hartman comes out here once
a year or so, makes big promises,
goes back East, and nothing is done.
For nearly 20 years the railroads
have practically done nothing in Or
egon but take out millions for trans
portation. n.-Oregonian
A white chip on faro table must
take renewed pride in itself when 1t
thinks of Tom Taggart.-Examiner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
SAW
BOTH
PLACES

Muskogee, l. T., July S1.-Claim- /
ing to have arisen from the dead,
and his story credited by large
number of the full-blooded Indian |
population near his place of resi-
dence, not far from Tahlequah,
Tooley Catron, Cherokee Indian OF
81 or 26 years, is just now the CEN
ter of more attention than is usually
accorded one who has never been
known beyond the narorw confines OF
his neighborhood.
Not any days ago young Catren
was returning from Tahlequoh,
distance of ten miles from his home.
Travelling on foot, he came to the
Illinois river, and he proceeded to
wade across and had just reached
the opposite shore when, without
the slightest premonition of illness,
he suddenly fell unconscious on the
gravel bar. There he remained for
some time, when he was found by
passerby, who, supposing him to be
dead, carried him to his hut In the
forest near Barren Fork creek.
Given Up for Dead.
There Catron was laid upon his
bed and efforts we're made to restore
him to consciousness, but to no avail,
and he was given up for dead.
All the next day he lay stark and
cold and 1t was decided to bury him
on the following day. Consequently
preparations for performing the last
offices were begun. but, after all, the
interment was not to be, for before
the sun had risen on the day set for
the funeral obsequies Catron began
to show signs of returning anima-
ton, and by the time the sunbeams
were dissipating the mists In the
Barren Fork valley the supposedly
dead man was very much alive and
ready to partake of food and drink
and in a few days as strong as usual
was to be seen about his usual
haunts
But while he was well physically
az ever, the processes of Catrons
mind were diverted into other chan
lnels. Whereas he had previous to
his unconscious state entered Into
the commonplace conversations OF
, his companions with readiness, he
now assumes greatly changed man
ner OF speech. His demeanor, too,
was different. He assumed a more
dignified carriage.
Was Really Dead.
All OF this was In itself surpris-
ling to his neighbors from what was
supposed by his return from what
was supposed by them to be death,
but their surprise was even greater
when Catron informed them that he
had really been dead, had seen both
heaven and hell and the position TO
be occupied In the unseen world by
the red, white and black races.
| His future on earth, he indicated,
would be different from what 1t had
been In the past. In conversation
with an old acquaintance, Catron in-
lfored him that he (Catron) was like
the Lord in that he, too, had been
dead and had arisen. Claiming at
first to be a man OF business, Catron
purchased suit case. and going 70
Welling. boarded train, saying that
he intended going to Washington for
the purpose of consulting the Presl'
dent on public questions OF impor'
tance, However. he DID not make
an extended journey. tut was back
home In few days. making prepare
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
Horse Ran Away.

Albert l.. Browns driving horse
ran away at noon today on CONNER
cial street. and for two blocks made
the fastest time on record. Mr..
Brown was driving at a moderate
gait, when the lines broke and the
horse became unmanageable. The
animal slowed up of his own accord
when he reached home. No one was
hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
When You Want Harness.

Call on F. E. Shafer. at his new
store. 1877 Commercial street. near
Ferry. The finest stock of harness In
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
ISN'T 1T FAIR
TO SUPPOSE

That when Hostetter's Stomach ni'.
ters have cured hundreds OF cases Oh
stomach, Liver or Bowel troubles
during the past 5S years, 1t VIII cure
YOU. too! 1t is worth the trial at any
rate and you'll be satisfied with tne
result. One bottle OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
HOSTETTER'S

viii convince you that it is the best
for relieving and preventing ATTACKS
Of Cramps. Diarrhoea, BDiousness'
Heartburn, Costiveness, Dyspepsie'
Indigestion, Female Ills and haiariA'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
Personals

port.
Frank Catterlin of Portland is in
town.
Miss Agnes West is visiting at
Turner.
Miss NJ. Pennicard is visiting in
Portland.
julius Pincus is at Seaside for
few days.
Lutte Hockett went to Portland
yesterday.
DR.. ]. H. Coleman went to Port
land today.
j. c. Lee of Portland spent Sun
day in the city.
Murray Wade, of Portland, spent
Sunday in the city.
Perry w. Jones of Coburg was in
Salem yesterday.
DR.. L. L. Rowland. of Noble, left
for his home today.
Miss Marie Hofer is at home after
visit at Newport.
Hon. John Mimic made a visit to
Portland yesterday.
Miss Leila Rigdon is at home from
a visit to Newport.
Charles S. Livesley went to Port
land Saturday night.
Miss Nellie Thielson has returned
home from Newport.
Rev. D. Errett and family left this
morning for Newport.
George G. Bingham returned from
Newport this morning.
Mrs. Potter and Miss Elma Weller
went to Newport today.
Mrs. U. S. Rider and Son, Benny,
left Saturday for Niagara.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Cotter have
returned home from Newport.
County Judge ]. H. Scott is taking
his summer vacation at Newport.
Miss Marie Rockwell, of Portland,
spent Sunday with Salem friends.
Mrs. A. B. Coon went to Portland
Saturday to be gone about a month.
Miss Oda Chapman has gone to
Elkhorn to join other of the family
George McGee of Ontario is the
guest of his brother, John A. MCGEE
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Breyman
have returned home from Newport
! Mrs. F. A. Frisby and Miss Frisby
have gone to Albany to visit friends
Miss A. NJ. Brandt of Portland i:
visiting her brother. o. D. T. Brandt
J. H. Darling left this morning fol
Smith creek for few days outing
Mrs. j. r. Whitney and mother
Mrs. Wood, went to Newport yester
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moores Wen
to Oregon City today to spend few
days.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Cusick have
returned home from visit to Al
bany.
Misses Martha and Leona Grabel
and Mrs. Rich are visiting in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Cannon
took an outing on the Santiam yes
terday.
Edgar Meresse left this morning
for Forest Grove to spend three
weeks.
Mrs. Austin Byrd and Miss Grace
Byrd went to Oakland today to visi
friends.
George Hunt left this morning fo
Berkeley, California, to resume hi
studies.
Miss Edith Gwinn, of Great Falls
Mont, :, spent Sunday with Salen
friends.
Miss Velma Glover, who has spen
the past year at Spokane, has return
ed home.
Miss Creta Johnson is at Warn
Isprings, visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Hamer.
Tom Reynolds, Jr., wife and bah!
of ogden, Utah, were Sunday Visl
tors at Salem.
Mrs. Albert Brown left on tn
noon train today for Harrisburg u
visit friends.
Isadore Greenbaum and JOSEPH
Adolph left today for a few weeks
visit at Victoria, b. G.
Hon. Isaac l.. Patterson, collecto
of customs for the Port of Portland
spent Sunday in Salem.
| Mrs. d. F. Carnes left this morn
ling for Chicago to Sc her mother
who is dangerously sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack P. Rogers an
little daughter have returned hom
from a trip to Newport.
Miss Lille Staples of Deer Greek
Mimi, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

','n G. Brown, of Portland, was
,.,orated today, by Madison M.
! vaward J. Brown and Edmond
c.,o with a capital stock of $1O,-
The company will buy and sell
!, and other commodities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

sawmill and lumber yard iabOrsrs,
t22S per day. wOodsmen, s2.2S to
$500. Steady work. Apply TO Booth
Kelly Lumber Co., Eugene, Or. 6-22'tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

q N - II % n x n.
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