davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
CORVALLIS MAN INJURED.
Arthur BOquet Falls Under Moving
Train and sustains the Loss Of
Two Toes.

Arthur Boquet. who Is employed
at the Oregon Agricultural College.
and is well-known at Corvallis, was
the unfortunate victim of an acei-
dent yesterday. which came near
costing him his life. He was re-
turning from Newport. where he had
enjoyed a snort outIng. and upon ar
rivlng at Summit had alighted from
the train with several friends. As
the train pulled out he attempted 20
step upon the moving platform, but
In some manner missed his footing
and fell between the cars. BY a SUI
preme effort he succeeded In getting
his legs from across the rail, but the
wheel caught HIS left foot, pinching
on the big toe and the one next. He
was taken aboard the train, where
Drs. Hall. OF Spokane, and Calbreath,
OF Salem. dressed the injured MEM
ber. The unfortunate young man
was unconscious for some time. and
when carried 20 the train his nose
was bleeding. but It is thought that
the injuries. other than the loss OF
the toes, are not serious. When TAX
en- from the cars at Corvallis Mr..
Boquet said that he was not suffer
Ing great pain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
A fine,
EFRUITs 49,
FARM
W. II. Eagan Makes q Splendid Show.
Ing Of Peaches


A box of peaches from the farm of
w. II. Egan, about eight miles from
Salem, near Brooks, was presented
to The Journal Office yesterday.
These are superior to anything which
has been seen this season, and prove
that at least, as far as peaches are
concerned. there is no place on earth
which can match the Willamette val
ley.
A description of Mountain View
farm, owned by Mr.. Egan, has been
obtained from II. s. Poisal. of the
Board of Trade, who visited this
farm few days ago for the purpose
of obtaining exhibits. These nre
now on exhibition at the Board of
Trade, and are certainly worth a
visit to the place to see. They con-
sist OF the Chariot Muir and Craw-
ford varieties. AS to size II is need
less to give any further description,
when Il is said that six will complete
ly fill an exhibit glass. nearly Is
inches high. Besides this there are
several other smaller varieties. but
each prize winners in their class.
Mr.. Polsal particularly noted a
new peach which has been produced
on this farm, and which gives Mr..
Egan place among the horticulture
lists of the West. This is "Egan's
Winter" It is Hrst-cass peach,
and is harvested November goth, af-
ter all other peaches are gone. Tho
advantage which farmer would
have in placing peaches on the mar
ket at that time os year is obvious.
Though Mr. Egan is n firm believ-
er In mixed farming. and raises grain
and hops, and runs dairy, II is to
his peach orchard that he gives the
most attention, and keeps under his
personal supervision. lie has 1000
OF these. and the harvesting alone
occupies his attention from the first
OF July until nearly the last of No
vember. The early peaches are the
Hale's Early, Amsden, June, Alex
anders and WSterloo. which are
picked In the month of July. Then
follow the canning peaches, Early
Crawford, Queen Chariot and pride
of Salem" This last variety Is n
variety produced by Mrs. Chariot, OF
this city, and is now raised success
fully In many places In the state.
After these come the Golden King
Salway, Alberta and many others.
and the season closes with "Egan's
Winter" which has been mentioned
before.
There are on Mr.. Egan's 500 acres
seven varieties OF soil, In which al
most every product of the Willamette
valley is raised. Besides this Mr..
Egan is nature lover, and has a
fish lake In the center OF his farm.
lie does not allow fishing and hunt
ing on the lake. and now II has many
varieties of fish and water animals.
Mr.. Polsal reports seeing otters on
this lake. but no attempt is made to
trap them or destroy any of the fish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

Secretary Garfield says he mas
''learned all about government lands
and the ideas of Western people on
land and forest questions at nrst
hands by contact with the people.
II took him three days TO come In
contact with all the people In Ore
gon, besides being on the cars two
days Of that time. What ne doh
know OF public opinion in Oregon
obtained at 6rst hands. Vould make
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
EKY
| MOUNTAIN
MISSION
|Rn. GeOrge de Ia Motto Su..
|n0 General of Enlarged
District

kane, Wash, Aug. 27.-An-
enent was made recently at
ga college in spokane. that the
Rev. George de la Motto. super
neral Of the Rocky Mountain
h OF the Catholic church. has,
result of a new ruling of the
order become superior of an
sd district, comprising Cali
oregon, Washington, Idaho,
ing, South Alaska and the
as' which will be known as the
Pfnia and Rocky Mountain mis-
This order actually creates a
pee In the church. as 1t will be
Independent from Rome than
Peiore. Father de la Motto has
california TO familiarize him.
f''h conditions and upon his re-
fe Will make a tour of the other
|aer de Ia Motto is a native OF
and has been superior of the
NouhtAn mission. He Is rec
as one Of the foremost theo-
N America since his appear
defendant in the deputations
OOds'oek in 1889. when he de-
4 'ne Catholic theology against
he attended as a delegate
general meeting Of the Jesuit
= nome where the unifieation
4 MISSIONS was brought about,
'ns new general full author.
'us management OF the re.
aud educational institutions.
0' 10 the change the Rocky
4 ana California missions
ps'' Of an Italian province.
'ne state of North and south
were parts Of the German
ass mission numbers 400
and viii become one OF the
a the uni,ed States There
l0uF colleges, Of which Con.
,''s sss' and a number OF fiourish.
r.. s.ss aAd Indian missions.
!. :, .',, colleges are at Seattle 81,
4 e. 80 San Francisco and
4 y,,s..e . college of santa clara.
!, .s' ,sa John P. Friedan. su,
r. s,s.'s 'es California mission will
E ''s''ssn' Of St. IgnatIus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
READY
FOR FALL
SCHOOLS
Slsty.TwO Certificates Issued BY
County Superintendent Of
Schools

The work of grading the papers OF
the applicants who recently took the
examination In this city for teachers
cert ificates has been completed.
Twenty-one secured first grade, six
teen second grade. twenty third
grade and two primary certificates.
Besides these fourteen sets OF pa
pers were sent to other counties for
grading. Miss Mabel Albee and Miss
Ethel oglesbee. OF Aumsvllle. will
get their certificates when they reach
the required age.
or the sixty-two applicants whose
papers were graded by superintend-
ent Moores and his assistants, Miss
Ethel A. Law. OF this city. gained
the highest standing, an average OF
96 s-11. The next highest was Miss
Cora A. Miller. OF this city. and Mr..
Fred o. seaton, OF Portland, whose
average was 96 all.
The names and addresses OF those
who have been granted certificates as
result OF the examination are as
follows:
First Grade Certificates Marga-
ret Mumm, Salem. No. g; w. +.
Drager. SCOTS Mills; Chole G. Clark.
Woodburn; Rose Vandehey. Beaver
ton; Margaret II. Murphy. Marsh
field; Sister Mary Rectrude. 81.
Paul; Sister Frances. of Rome. Sc.
Paul; Beryl Christensen. Dayton;
Gertrude NJ. Quick. Silverton; orpha
Eisenhart. Woodburn; Libbie will
son. Salem; Nellie Albee. Aumsville;
Lucinda slagel. shaw; Margarlt
Hammer. SCOTS Mills; Clara Harper.
Pratum; Cora A. Miller. Salem;
Helen Hynes. Geryais; u. s. Dotson.
Salem; Leona McKinstry. Salem;
Fred o. seaton. Portland; Maude
Laughed. Albany.
Second Grade Certihcates-Ethei
Harrison. Geryais; Beatrice Weeks.
silyerton; Myrtle NJ. Taylor. SCOTS
Mills; Ida Wiper. Turner; Bertha
Mckay. Turner; Rosalie Theisen,
Beaverton; Minnie H. Norwood. sa-
lem; Vera Welborn. Turner; Ethel
A. Law. Salem; Oral McClaln. sa-
lem; Ruby v. Rotzein. Salem; Es-
tella GrettIe. Salem; Ruby Richard
son. Woodburn; Martha A. skersies.
Salem: Margaret Mcclellan. Aums-
Vile.
Third Grade Certificates Winni-
fred Roman. Fair Grounds; Lenors
Isaacson. Hubbard; Grace crabtree.
stayton; Rose Staiger, Sublimity;
Dorrie Ross. Silyerton; Corrine Mil
Ter, Gervais; Elya Doty. Salem; Jes-
sie Harrltt. salem; Alice q. shep-
ard. salem; Ermine Bliyen. Salem:
Georgiana spicer. Aumsville; Ava
Darby. silyerton; Maude Giazner.
Maeleay; w. A. Baker, Salem; Ma
mie II. Hall. Geryais; Floss Barton.
Salem; Belle II. Bonney. woodburn;
Helen Philips, salem; Eva b. Star
key. Salem; Henrietta Hoyser. Sa-
lem.
Primary Certificates cleye-
land. salem; Sister NJ. Joanna. Mt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic troubles; sold by all drug
gists. or two moaths' trial treatment
by mail for 500. DIR. n. w. Hall.
2szs Olive street. 81. Louis. Mo-
Send for testimonials. scid by stoas's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

Is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting OF
the sun Il the most regular perform
anee In the universe. unless it 10 the
action OF the liver and bowels when
regulated with DR.. Kings New Lifs
Pills. Cuarantsed By ]. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

Mr.. RoiIin X. Page was asked last
night by a member OF the city coun-
ell how long II would take his COM
pany 10 complete a bridge aeross
North Mill creek. II cant say. ex-
ae,ly.g said Mr. Pass. but I think
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21
Ohio County Association.

The Ohio County Association OF Bap-
lists was held at Rockport last Tues
day and Wednesday. Promptly at 10
a. m. Tuesday the former Moderator,
J. p. Miller, called the association TO
order. The permanent organization
was affected by electing A. B. Gard
ner, of Hartford, Moderator, and ].
p. Miller, of Cromwell, and o. NJ.
Shultz, of Hartford, assistant modera-
tors; L. p. Drake, of Centertown,and
L. w. Tiehenor, of Matanzas, Secre-
taries, and L. w: Tichenor, Treasurer.
The reports from the churches were
very encouraging. The contradictions
to missions were nearly 10 per cent
greater than last year, amounting to
more than 100000. 'i'H
The association sermon was preach
ed Tuesday night by A. B. Gardner,
from Jer. GIG. -.7oi
Rev. j. G.. Bow, of Louisville, gave
a splendid address on State missions.
Temperance was discussed after
the sermon by Rev. A. N. Couch.
pastor at Fordsyille, Ky. He made a
good speech. ifr tr lsa. eff
Mission discussion was the order
Of the second day, which was earnest
and indicated the evangelistic spirit.
Special emphasis was laid upon mis-
eiops In Oltin coauntv
Rockport entertained handsomely the
large crowds which attended the meet
ing. ...
The Association will meet with the
church in Hartford in August, 1908.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21
Whisky and Typhoid Fever.

Experiments made by eminent pro-
fessors throughout the country go to
show that alcohol is theoretically a
food" said Prof. E. v. Conden, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, at the HotelDuncan,
Nashville. However, its efficiency
is so small that half a gallon is re-
quired to run the human machine for
a days mountain climbing. 1t d.
minishes the amount of work perform
ed by the body per minute about one
sixth.
''Habitual beer and whiskey drink
ers have not the endurance power
that belongs to the man who never
INDUCES. Beer drinkers of course,
have more endurance power than whis-
key drinkers. Beer is the greatest
tonic prepared in which alcohol is
used. 1t may be interesting for you
to know that habitual whiskey drink
ers never recover when once attacked
with typhoid fever or pneumonia.
The whiskey makes the system unfit
to withstand the ravages of the dis
ease and death is always the result.
Eminent physicians all over the world
have noted and studied this fact"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21
BIG TOBACCO RALLY
Of the Dark Growers at
Dawson Springs.
5000 WEED RAsERS PRESENT
An Interesting Meeting -Ad-
dresses Made by Prom
inent Speakers.

Hopkinsville, KY, Aug. 14.--At the
farmers rally held at Dawson Springs
in the interest of the Dark District
Planters Protective Association of
Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia,
5000 tobacco growers were present
besides their families and friends.
Among the speakers were Congress-
man John Wesley Gaines, of Tennes-
see; Congressman A. o. Stanley. of
the Second Kentucky district; ''Pri-
yate" John Allen, of Tennessee; Col.
gresham Stanley, who has been sharp
Joel b. Fort the Hon. Ward Headley,
Everett Jennings, w. Whit Radford
and DIR. J. w. Dunn. chairman of the
Planters Association Board of Man
ayers.
of the association would be closed
October 10, after which time no new
members would be received. Con-
gresham Stanley, who has been sharp
ly criticised by the press of his dis
trict for recent interview in which
he asserted that there was no ''tobac-
co war" In the dark district, made a.
stirring speech. Mr.. Stanley said in
his interview that there had been
but few cases of violence In the region
and that the lurid reports of might
riding" outrages had been sent out
to the press Of the country by hired
agents OF the Standard Oil Company
which, he charged. controlled the To-
bacco Trust.
The press of the district has gem
orally roasted" Mr.. Stanley, claiming
that there has been no exaggeration
of violence and depredations by mid
night marauders.
In his speech, Mr.. Stanley, with
much oratorical effect, said he
knew he was marked man." but
that, even If he knew he was to be
assassinated, he would continue on all
occasions to defend the association
against any man or set of men who
would attempt to rob and pillage the
honest and tax-paying farmer of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21
Endorsed by the County.

1.-THE most popular remedy in Otse-
go county, and the best friend of my
family" writes VIM. M. Dietz, editor
and publisher of the Otsego Journal,
Gilbertsville, n. Y, lis DIR. Kings
New Discovery. 1t has proved to be
an infalible cure for coughs and colds,
making short work of the worst OF
them. We always keep bottle in the
house. believe it to be the most
valuable prescription known for Lung
and Throat diseases" Guaranteed to
never disappoint the taker, by J. H.
Williams, druggist. Price soc and
$l00. Trial bottle Free m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21
CHAS. B. CULBERS0N
A United States Senator
From Texas.
WILL MOST LIKELY Be NAMED
For Presidency Before the
For Presidency Before the
Next Democratic Nation
al Convention.

A Southern man whose name is
most likely to be presented as can
didate for the Presidency before the
next Democratic National Convention
is Charles A. Culberson, a United
States Senator from Texas. He is
the son of the late David B. Culber-
son, who was a Representative in
Congress from Texas for twenty
two years, and was for a long time
Chairman of the House Judiciary
Committee. The family was promi
nent in Georgia during the first half
OF the 10Th century. But David B.
Culberson removed to Texas in the
sos.
Charles A. Culberson was born at
Dadeville, Ala, June 10, 1855. While
a child he went with his father to
Texas, where he has since resided;
his present home being Dallas. He
graduated from the Virginia Military
Institute in 1874, and then studied
law for two years at the University
of Virginia. In 1890 he was elected
Attorney General of Texas, and was
reelected in 1892; was elected Gov
ernor of Texas in 1894 and 1896;
and succeeded Roger Q. Mills as Sen
ator from Texas in 1899.
In every position of public trust
which he has held, Mr.. Culberson has
exhibited tact, ability and an earnest
devotion to duty. In the great strug-
gle over the railroad rate bill in the
spring of 1906, Mr.. Culberson took
very prominent part. The Culberson
amendment intended to secure the
people against injunctions granted by
Federal Courts suspending the orders
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, was supported by every Demo-
crat in the Senate except Bailey of
Texas, and Patterson of Colorado
It also received the vote of Senator
Culberson. In the debates on the
rate bill he spoke Often and his
speeches were so replete with sound
principles, so fair to all legitimate in
terests, and yet so powerful and ear
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21

above will make a profound impress
sion on all people interested in the
subject of women in business life, as
it is the candid expression of wom-
an who has made a pronounced bust
ness success herself.
The fiction in this number is far
above the average, and all the other
departments embroidery, dressmak-
ing, knitting, etc.-are full of timely
and helpful suggestions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21
An EXQUISITE Magazine.

The September Woman's Home
Companion is remarkable principally
for two things-the exquisite cover,
by Earl Stetson Crawford, which
won the 81 800 prize recently offered
by the Companion, and for an eX-
cellent article on THE Influence of
Business Life on Women" by Anna
Steese Richardson. This September
cover represents the highest achieve
ment in magazine-cover work yet pro-
duced, and the article mentioned
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21

nest in advancing Home Rule and
reserve rights of the States people
had of the Union, that the Democrats
began to look to him for leadership
in the great struggle of the people
against predatory corporations and
usurping Federal Courts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action OF the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau-
seate or grippe and is mild and pleas
ant to take. Refuse substitutes. j.
II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21
Not The Same.

''How's the weather your way?"
I'VE are sleeping under"
Now don't spring that old blank
ct yarn on me-"
Under difficulties, my boy"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21
Maccabee Ladies' Resolution.

mr. o1io. - A. HoanoHo,.. .~o..
81 ,So so,,ou,au roso,,,t,ona - ~
80 =. 80. ,a,osD. - NJ
49, ,,, $500 Ss ISL, ~ 30 ..
49, ~ -
'"e.i NV i"'. "..A
ou nea'en ,a."ei, III wno'n We
az oon,.e' anu uoe'n al 'nine0 WI
n"s AZ ms ii'i,n'o "isu sven -. ~
summon oui oe,o'ee s's' o",oine
M .e s'e' ""
.uoes Vi me- 'heie,o'e VIC ueeie -
"" ~ niie ss'i ~ i' ny
VIII anu piay ior e'"'e ~ S"' my
"ni NC Dono
80 loie wiz VIC pe .eeieu " ''io
e1n."' o " ~. u" sS.e' "
piaSp nei manu- -, "eeino 'n No nio'e
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21

fruits of his toll by capitalistic COM
binations and intimidations.
All the speakers discouraged law
lessness in any form by the members
of the association or their friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-08-21
Cured Hay Fever and Summer
Cold

A. j. Nusbaum, Batesyille, Indiana,
writes: Last year suffered for
three months with summer cold so
distressing that 1t interfered with my
business. had many of the symp-
toms of hay fever, and a doctors
did not reach my case,
and took several medicines which
seemed to only aggravate my case.
Fortunately | insisted upon having
Foley's Honey and Tar and it quick
ly cured me. My wife has used Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar with the same
success" J. H. Williams. a a m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
Free, for catarrh, fast to prove mer.


Free, for catarrh, fast to prove mer.
II, a trial size box Of Dr.. Shops. Ca.
tarrh Remedy. Let me send 1t now.
It is a snow white, creamy. heallngt
antlseptlc balm. Containing such heal.
Ing ingredients as OIL Eucalyptus, Thy.
mol, Menthol. etc, 1t gives instant and
lasting relief to catarrh Of the nose
and throat. Make the free test and
see for your self what this preparation
can and will accomplish. Address Dr..
shoop, Racine, Wis. Large glass jar, 80
cents. Sold by E. A. Billingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22

rected IL Germany. Theyossiete zes.
ting dscl4res that Tie new triple al,
jitancs aims indirectly To- influence!
ttaly ossceds f5on he Old drieband.
Ths Tagsblst fegards this alliance
another addition to the wall Or pa:
yer: England Is building around Ger.
many be later replaced By a wall
Of IRON.
The suggestion that possibly Italy
may be influenced to abandon the drei:
bpna Is strengthened somewhat BY
the statement Of London oficlals TO
the effect that there is at present moth:
ing to prevent Italy, or any other
power, from entering into agreements
similar TO those that have just been
framed between England, France and
Spain. Should Italy Join the ranks Of
the new allies the last yestige OF force
in the old German Austrian.
Italian dreibund would vanish. Italy
has been absolutely necessary to Ger.
many as an ally because her cooper.
alton in time Of war would enable the
Kaiser to cut Europe in half and en-.
10y a seaboard on the south as we'll
as the north. The chain formed by
Germany, Italy and Austria, while per.
haps weak in the Interior, was sum.
ciently strong for naval purposes to
compensate for any possibility Of land
invasion: Should Italy secede now
from the %dreibund, or give indications
Of leaning more strongly toward new
allies than to old ones, Germany's lso-
latlon would become marked and men.
acing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-22
Taxing unearn.d Increment.
hiiadelphia Record.

Fniiaaelpnia Record.
It IS q comparatively easy mater 70
God ntw objects Of taxation; but i
IS exceedingly d%iaicult to SO adjust
tax rates that tie burden shall be
equItably distributed among the :,as.
OF taxpayers. AZ one consequence Of
this difficulty the cost Of government
in all parts II the world IS largely de.
ifrayed out Of revenues raised by in.
direct taxation, not because such tax
alton is Just, hit because the taxpayers
pay It without knowing II In the in.
creased prize Of taxed commodities
The man who erowls when he pay lis
Jirc:t sclrol TAX n read ta1 wel.s
his taxed shirt wI,h,ut thought Of
complaint. He haa no quarrel With
GOV ernmantal Cst,a. arances that lei
to no direct luosg.'D Of his pls...
strings.
The taxation OF the unearned incre.
ment Of properties that increase in
value by reason Of the advancing
worth Of surrounding or adjoining
properties, to which enhancement
their owners have In no manner con.
trlbuted is undoubtedly equitable. The
underlying principle Is acknowledged
and partially enforced by means OF re-
curing assessments for ,aying pr.
poses. But assessments are notorious.
ly faulty. The plan lately adopted in
some German and English municipal.
ties Of reckoning the unearned incre
ment by the increased value at the
time Of sale or transfer as compared
with the last previous safe (deducting
the cost Of any added Improvement
appears to work admirably. The rate
iot taxation ranges from 5 per cent. to
20 per cent. Of unearned Increment,
being ratably adjusted 10 the percent.
age Of difference between the price Of
purchase and the price obtained at
sale. 1t is said 10 work admirably
in checking land s%peculations and in
encouraging suburban improvement in
the neighborhood OF towns and cities
where growth is Impeded by specula.
tive holding OF u%nimprorel land.