davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
ROBBERS
UNDER
ARREST
Sheriffs Arrest Four Men
charged With Breaking
Into Stores

Chester Larabee, E. M. Regan'
romos stewart and r. w. Portcous
nore arrested in the railroad yards
at Woodburn last evening by Sherin
culyer and Deputy Sheriff Mimic.
They were brought back to Salem'
and are now confined in jail charged
with breaking into the Fairgrounds
store Monday night, and stealing
large lot of clothing and other goods.
Charges will also likely be preferred
against these men for breaking into
the secondhand store of Conrad Dill
man. on State street, the same night,
and stealing various and sundry ar
ticles.
Rutherford & Craig, proprietors
of the store at the Fairgrounds as
certained yesterday morning that
their stors had been broken into and
a large lot of goods taken off. The
Sheriff's Office was at once notified,
and the sheriff and his deputies soon
located the stolen loot in the hop
house on Prince Byrn's place, near
the fair grounds. 1t was learned
that four strange men had been
hanging out there for some time, and
had been sleeping in the hop house.
Il was also ascertained that these
men walked north on the railroad
tracks yesterday morning. Culver
and Minto took the afternoon train
for the north. Mr.. Mnto got OF at
Gervais, and the sheriff at Hubbard.
Both walked into Woodburn and ex-
amined the hobo camps along the
route without result. At Woodburn
they arrested the four men in the
railroad yards, where II was believed
they were attempting to take the
train back to the fair grounds.
Regan was formerly a brakeman
on the Northern Pacific, and Larabee
was recently discharged from the
United States marine corps at Berke-
ley for physical disability. Stewart
carries papers TO show that he has
been employed at Cherry Valley,
Wash.
The evidence in the hands of the
officers is said to be sufficient to Sc
cure the conviction OF at least two OF
the suspects, and II is believed that
all four men were mixed up in the
two robberies.
4 dozen pairs OF shoes, 19 pairs of
gloves, 20 pairs of socks and "a
shirts were among the goods stolen
from the Fairgrounds store. Mr..
Dillman has been unable to make a
complete inventory Of his losses.
II is probable that the men will
be arraignei tomorrow before JUS
tice Webster, and charged with the
robbery at the Fairgrounds store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
State News

Leander Dillon. a pioneG
burned to death in a wagon ea I
urday at Prineville.
The new north school one q
best in the state has been deiA'
at Medford.
The G. A. r. will meet at Ne'A
today and Thursday.
The Tongues of Fire have
up their mission at Albany az
meeting at a private reslden@'
Mrs. Mabel Young Warner o
ton, has been indicted ehaFsea
the forgery of two wills 70 y
tate of the late J. W. fount
uncle and alleged father. IDS
is valued at $4,000 and MIS-
ner is made the chief benene'a'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
CATARRH OF THE sros'' !
A PLEASANT, SIMPLE mr.,
AND EFFECTUaI' c,. ".I u
FOR 1T.
Costs Nothing to Tn.

Catarrh of the stomach
been considered the ner, :. IS
incurable. The usual symO,o.
a fnll or bloating sepsa,,~
eating, accompanied somo,lr..
sour or watery risines
of gases, causing pressp,s
heart and lungs and difleun 4
ing, headaches, tickle apDo,ss
vousness and a general nls,.,
languid feeling.
There is often a foul tss,.
mouth, coated tongue and a.
terror of the stomach cbula !.
it would show a Shiny. lpssm..
dition. ~
The cure for this common =.
stinate trouble is found in ! n
ment which causes the fOod
readily, thoroughly digestea +,
1t has time to ferment ana =,
the redicate mucuous suri,,,
the stomach. To secure 4 :,
and healthy digestion is the On.
essary thing to do and when !, n
digestion is assured the e,,,l
condition will have disappea,., /
According to DR.. Harlaums
safest and best treatment il Al
after each meal a tablet. uu,.
of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsln,
Nux, Golden Seal and fruit I.
These tablets can now be iou,,
all drug stores under the nan,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets an,
being a patent medicine can b, Y
with perfect safety and as,r.l.
that healthy appetite and tho,s|
digestion will follow their rr|
use after meals.
Mr.. r. S. Workman. CHI.
Ills, writes: "Catarrh SAD
condition resulting from a neslsI
cold in the head. whereby the N
membrane of the nose beeoma
famed and the poisonous dIwlu
therefrom passing backward intel
throat reaches the stomach. vi
authorities prescribed for mel
three years for catarrh Of stuu
Without cure, but today | AMI
Ilbppi, AZ men after using oulyI
box ~ Btuart's Dyspepsia TI.
I cannot hnd appropriate word
express my good feeling. N
found flesh Nppstite and sOuui
from their use,
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 81
safest preparation as well n
simplest and most convenlent rs'
for any form OF indigestion, ari
OF stomach. billousness. sour 4
ach. heartburn and bloatins I
meals.
Send your name and address Z
for a free trial package and e
yourself. Address F. A. Stuan
5S Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mi;A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
4$+++++t++++++++
CURRENT EVENTS or
HISTORICAL lNIEKESI
Com0;Ied bv the Daily Journal For the Public Schools

there had been personal inspection oi
tbe lands by the government officials
carnation day was observed a.
Canton Ohio, by the public school
children in honor of President NC
Kinley.
Fire damaged the Baldwin locomo-
five works at Philadelphia one mill
49, dollars and 1000 men are out
of work. In all $4,000 are employed
The fuel famine in North Dakota
IS so great people threaten to burn
tho railroads for fuel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30

Two anarchists have been arrested
in Chicago, in whose possession was
found two pistols and pictures Of the
President and emperors and prime
ministers OF other countries.
Russian terrorists shot and killed
the governor OF Basil Island and
the prison warden. Nhey were ac
eused OF ill-treating the prisoners.
Senator Carter. OF Montana, today
attacked the order of the interior
department that no more patents
should issue to public lands, unless
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
Carrie Nation

Certainly smashed hole in the
oarrooms OF Kansas. but Banara.s
horehound Syrup has smashed Al,
records as cure for coughs. broa-
ehitis' innnenEA aud all pulmonarv
diseases. T. c. H. Horton Kan
writes Il have never found a mes,'
cine that would cure a cough a.
quickly as sallard's HoFehouad svr.
up' have used Il for years" Sold
BY d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
FASTIDIOUS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
necessity in the hygienic care Of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. As a wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The X. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
EVangvlistic Meeting in Presbyterian
Church.

Services continue in Interest aud
are attracting much attention. Mr..
Steele, the evangelist. speaks the
truth In a clear. foreetul manner
MF. hoppy sings the truth into the
hearts OF HIS hearer The meetings
viii continue through this week and
next Every nisht at 7;sO. except
saturdays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
CITY NEWS
A coliectiea Of InpsrtAnt Para
ennphs Cor Ysus Consideration
Ila,e the Old TypewrIler-

Made new by Martin a Rober, OK
pert ropairmen. WIN be IN the city a
short time only Leave orders al
Elite Cafe. Phone iOa. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
MeIlea Fnneral Thl. NIornlng--

The funeral OF the late John Me-
Rea, woll-known resident OF tho
Rosedalo district, was held this morn
ing at n o'clock from the Friends
church at Rosodale. Besides a wife,
the deceased leaves three children.
Mrs. Ruth Mckenzie. OF MN city:
Mrs. Alice Murphy aud Everett Me-
Rea. both OF Rosedale. Rev. Charles
Baldwin Ofiiciated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
neport CoadltIon--

National Hank Examiner Catch Is
potifylng all the banks In HIS district
that the comptroller OF currency has
advised him that be has called for
tho condition OF all national hanks
a. tho close OF business, January 30,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30

The North Bend chamber OF COM
msree has raised 'isOO for advertis.
ms purposes II Is proposed 10 maks
this sum sSeo0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30

No Dull Waits
between acts az the Klinger Grand
theatre this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30

Farewell Heccption--
The Salem Ministerial Union will
give a farewell reception to Rev. and
Mrs y. W, Clne In the parlors OF
the First Baptist church this after
noon, beginning at 3 o'clock. The
many friends OF the retiring pastor
and his wife are asked TO attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
CLEANING
GLASSES

is an accompaniment Of their
wear Bat doaf mistake defective
90 aon-sai.able LENSES Cor moisture
o. dust on them. n your glAsses are
not the exact Kind you shoald wear.
shsy viii DO more harm than g0od.
ferhaps you woald 90 veil 90 call
"a Ne, anyhow. and nnd o0t whether
yoa have the RI0nT lenses or not.
Wen ~ honest wish you--we cant
aaord - BE- otherwise and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30

AZ the skating rink are especially
Tor beginners. Two competent In.
utrueiors NJ your service no admits.
sion charged az this session. 10 20 ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30

Sce the Moving Picturcs--
And other high class specialtles.
between acts, az the Kllnger Grand
theatre this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30

To Fruit and Hop Men
Elmer o. Beardsloy will exhibit
HIS steam sprayer Saturday. Febru.
AIRY "a, at l;3O y. m, In front OF the
city hall. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30

vanted-Gentleman or iaos
el for mercantile hOus. Y,
capital. II desirable .....1
may be used as ~
Weekly salary Of sievs -. 4
and expenses. Adde'S a.
Alexander. salem. orss'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30

Don't fAil 90 SEQ
Tho last performance ~ The
Great Northwest tonight AZ the
kllnger urand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
IAss NiEht OF '.rhe Grcat Nor,hw,.,,

'-'~' NtN" ~ thc NrVat Northwest"
fonight viii be the last opportunl.
~ 10 witness The Great Northwest"
az the klinger Grand. Commencing
tomorrow evening. and with regular
matinee saturday. at s;SO D. m
Dora rhorne" viii be offered. Win
an entire shange Of specialtles hs
tween acts.
How 10 Cure ChiIblAins.
To enjoy freedom from eAn.
elains" writes John Kemp, East
otsaela. Ne. 4 apply Backlea,s Ar.
nicA saive Have also Usod Il sor
aAls rAeam With excellent results =
Guaranteed 20 cure tover sores. lnao.
leas ulcers. piles. burns, wounds
frosi bites ana skiA diseases: ase AZ
}. G fsrrya drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
Neat Attraction

Neat Attraction
AZ kllnger Grand, commencing
Thursday, Dora rhorne"
signed First Hill
Governor Chamberlain this morn
inh aihSed his signature TO the nrst
bin that tho present legislature en-
acted. Il was tho bin hxlng the
boundary line between Linn aud
Lane counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-30
BORN.

BORN.
RUEF.-At their farm home y
county, January 2s, 1901
and Mrs. Geo. Ruef, a soa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-06
NUMBER IA.
SENATE GETS BUSY.
Inc Upper House OF CouQress
kuSh6S It's Work.

Washington, Feb. 95Th.
senate today passed the agricultural
a. preparation bill carrying nearly
$1,000 900; the postofiice an
preparation bill carrying $slo 900.
600; the pension appropriation hill
carrying Sl+5 600 600 and The h;II
authorizing the establishment of an
agricultural bank in the Philippine
lelands, The principal fight today
was over the agricultur'l bin and ,ooL
place on the Beveridge amendment
requiring the packers to pay the
cost OF the meat inspection. This
amendment was defeated on a point
OF order. Beveridge, secured the
adoption Of amendments which r..
qulres the Gate of canning and in.
spectlon TO appear on the label of
eaoh can containing meat products.
Inc postotfice bill passed in an
hour and fifteen minutes. Amend.
ments adding 81 1853, 75o for the
extension of the pneumatic mail
service and requiring that postal
cars oe nghted with electricity were
adopted
Mr.. Lodge secured the passage of
the Philippine agricultural bank
bill An amendment to this bill
was offered by Mr.. Culberson de-
clarlng the intention of the United
States to abandon the islands AZ
soon as stable independents
government should be established
vas defeated.
lhe senate also passed bill
granting service pension to army
nurses Those who are disqualified
to earn livelihood and have reached
the age OF 90 years are to receive
VIZ month, at 20 yeais SIS and
AT 10 years $50.
Al tonights session the senate
passed 800 private pension bills
clearing the calendar of such meas.
ures.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-06
Read about our Acct
dent Insurance Policy OH
local page.
hdunie Branch, w. Va.

The health of this commrnitr in
very good at present.
Ed. Plymale, of Dunlelbb passad
through here en- route &c. Huptia0.
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. Claude Barbsr ana Mys
Harry Wright, Of Central C;.v
were visiting their parents MS, and
Mrs. Peter Gregory at ibis place
the past week.
q. l.. Freeman, OF tbis nIooa
who has been WORKING a. ,he
carpenter trade at Central Citv.
has gone to farming this year. Hs
says he wilI show us how to raise
corn.
Latham Ward, &C. 81 O. brake.
man. was out to see his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Ward-Sunday.
John Skean and Henry Haynie.
who left few days ego for parts
unknown up about Logan county,
have not yet returned.
Clinton Skean, Pearley Roberts
ana Henry Ward, tie leaders Of
haynie Branch, have been working
Tor Guy Plymale, Jr., some the
past week.
Guy Plymale, Sr., road oom'r.
wiil soon commence repairing our
roads, which is much needed.
Geo. Sbafer, of Four Pole, was
trsnsacting business on the Branch.
Wednesday.
Alex Ward made q business trim
TO Wayne and East Lynn, Saturday.
Feb. 20, 1907. @. F. N.F.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-06
JUDGE Keller to Hold April Term
of GOUTT.

The host Of friends of judge
Benjamin f. Keller in this and
other cities where he is so we'll
known and faVorably thought of
will be more than pleased to learn
that he expects TO return to the
district in time TO hold the April
term Of federal court in Hunting.
ton.
Clerk Edwin NJ. Keatley is 10 re.
celPt of a letter written by Judge
Keller At his camp in the west, IN
which be says that be will leave az
bis health has so greatley owed
since bis sojourn in the west be
fully expects to be able to resume
bis duties as Judge of the Southern
District in April.
When the letter was written the
Judge weighed two hundred and
nineteen pounds and one quarter.
and he expects to gain more before
be leaves the country.
Judge Keller has been ia the
vest for over q year owing to his
health, bat be now feels that be is
stronger than ever before and is
more than anxious to take up his
court work again. charleston
Mail.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-06
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH &. 1907.

skies. the spirit taxing it's flight
last Friday
Nj. G. Curtis, was here this week
from lronton
Rev j. Il. Campbell, of Ceredo.
was visitor TO our city "Wednesday
afternoon.
Some of our streets, like those
OF other nearby towns, are almost
imr"~'able.
Engineer A. l.. jackson. of
Portsmouth, transacted business in
henova recently.
Mrs. Il l. Black, of Ceredo. was
calling on friends here one after.
noon this week.
Hon. John Y. York and Sheriff
j. l.. Billups were business visitors
To our city this week.
Mrs j. Ia. Teubert. of Hunting
ton, was the pleasant guest of Mrs.
w. b. Morris Monday.
Misses Mary Freeman and Blanch
Fisher. of lronton, were guests of
henova friends Tuesday.
A slide occurred on the n. dE w.
near Dickson last Sunday and all
traffic was delayed several hours.
Miss Bertha Harris, of Welch, is
here on an extended visit TO her
brother, VIM Harris, ,aud family.
Engineer Charles Morgan, of
Portsmouth, was circulating among
his many friends in Kenova
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Whipple, of
Springfield, o., are here on visit
To the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nj. ID. HatteD.
Frank Hart is studying the
mechanism of ships, 40 it liz pre-
sumed he IL going into the ship
building business in the near future.
He has already purchased calking
chlsel and bale Of oakum.
Mrs. w. w. Breeze. Mrs. BK.
Ciapp, Mrs. w. w. Jackson and
Misses Leila Bonley aud Lillian Ad.
kins attended the matinee. "Under
Southern Skies" at Huntington last
Saturday.
The chief tom toner of the Rol.
lickera has received large selec-
tion of music. Chief Scribe Etley
Smith is assisting in reading and
transIatirg the hierogIyphics. The
compositions may be um Ia Ia, but
to the initiated they more clearly
resemble Chinese laundry ticket.
In our issue of the 18th nit. we
stated that Rev. j. K. Campbell, of
Ceredo, would conduct a series of
meetings at the city hall, this place,
beginning on the following Satur-
day evening. This was an error on
the part Of our informant and seems
to have done the reverend gentle
man great deal of harm, Inasmuch
az 1t caueed number of people to
go to the city hall when the minister
knew nothing OF the advertised
meeting and of course was not
present. Mr. Campbell informs us
that be will conduct a protracted
meeting at the city ball beginning
on Wednesday evening Of next
week.
March /, 1907. REPORTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-06

Charleston, w. Va, March A..
The conference committee has com.
Pleted about halt of it's labora
and enjoyed = day of rest. IL
is understood the idea of give and
take has marked the attitude of the
conferees Of both branches.
The geological survey has besa
the main point of difference. Ith
now realized an adjournment il in.
possible Monday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-06

1t you want handsome new
Sewing Machine, made by one of the
best standard machine companies in
this oouRtry, ~ about one-half the
pgiOs. agents ask, consult the pro-
prietOr Of this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-06

See the advertisement &C
top Of local page headed
@R EAD."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
MRS. BowsER,s STORY.

MI. Bowser had promised to secure
Two seats for the theater during the
day and take me in the evening, and
Wnen he entered the house at O'Clock
with broad smile on his face felt
sure that nothing had happened to
Dring about Disappointment
Ihen you got the tickets and we are
go1ng? l asked as 1 gave him the ex-
pected kiss.
Tickets? Going? What do you
mean ?" he asked in blank way.
tickets for the theater, of course.
You said you would surely get them
I shall be all dressed and ready half an
hour ahead of time. Did you get them
well down in front?"
Come to think of it, I believe there
was something said about tickets and
the theater, but 1 met Green on the
car and the thing passed completely
out of my mind.
And what did meeting Green have
to do with it?''
you know. He catches more fish and
SHOOTS more snipe than any other man
IN town. He wanted to know if
dldn't know that the snipe shooting
season opened tomorrow, and was sur
prised that I had forgotten it,"
well ?"
well, he has got a game knee and
can go out shooting, but I'm going by
myself You know go every fall.
I've been tasting snipe in imagination
all day. We can go to the theater any
night this fall or winter-we can go a
hundred nights-but 1 must go snipe
shooting tomorrow 1 want to get
away at daylight and I've got to bor-
row a gun this evening and make
ready
1t is true that Mr.. Bowser went snipe
hunting last year and the year before.
1t is also true that he didn't even see a
sn1pe. Also, that he had trouble with
farmers on both occasions, and on the
last came home with a black eye and
his coat ripped from tail to collar. He
mad then said that he was through with
sn1pe forever. That millions of them
might come and light on the housetop
and he wouldn't stretch forth his hand
! reminded him now of his words. and
he replied: e
Never, Mrs. Bowser! Never said
anything that could be possibly twists
ed to mean any such thing 1 couldn't
have had any fuss with farmers, and if
l came home with black eye it was
caused by a kick from the gun. You
have got things all mixed up. This
puts off our going to the theater for
only night or two, and 1 hope you
won't be BOBBY about it,
"Oh, I'm not going to complain"
said. IF a husband cares more about
snipe than he does about his wife she
must put UP with it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-19
THE MILLS DRY GOODS CO.
to try to bring them home on his

to try to bring them home on his
| back.
Mr.. Bowser woke up at midnight
and got up to find that the weather
was all right for snipe. Again at one
o'clock-at two-at threat four.
The weather continued all right, and
he was thrashing around in bed and
| killing snipe by the cart-load when L
| ried down and devoured a piece of
| bread and butter. and was out of the
| house with that long gun on his Shout
der before 1 was fairly awake. He
| hadn't waited to be reminded of any
/ thing. The milkman was at the door,
| and I heard him ask If there were
| grizzly bears around, and If they had
| teeth, but his inquiries remained un-
| answered. When I finally went down
to my breakfast 1 found the cook in
tears. and when 1 asked the cause she
| replied:
| "I weeps for you. ma'am. and I
don't charge you anything extra for
| it,
"But why weep for me?"
Because Mr.. Bowser will be knock
ing trees and fences down with the
end of that long gun and get himself
killed.
An hour had passed when the tele-
phone rang, and I went to 1t to be
greeted by Mr.. Bowser's voice. He
said:
ct have reached the country. Am
telephoning you from brick yard.
All the brick men say that there are
snipe by the million about mile fur
Their on. 1t is a good thing that 1
brought five hundred cartridges. I
am in the best of spirits. Goodbye"
Forty minutes later I heard from
him again. He said:
Hello. girIy. I am at farmhouse
Have been inquiring all about buck
wheat and cabbages. They are a big |
CROP The farmer says the snipe must |
have got wind of my coming, as they |
all flew away just before my arrival |
He estimates the number in the flock at |
two million. 1 am about to push on /
after them. Wish I had brought thou |