davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SAFE

in
said the sixteenth
intrps
y s
The
the
annual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01

Just a little Cescasveet Is all that ~
necessary to give yaJr baby sNflaep 1t ~
cross and peevish.a : c 5nfornx &jz ~ Ma
tional Pure Food Law. Sold ~ John
Coughlin. Augusta, and Beane's Drug
store Gardner. hi $4Es4 A. Wi ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct. q.
Prime mercantile paper nominal AT =:
to u per cent.
Sterling exchange firmer at 4Si.I Il ,si -.
Bar silver 1915.
Mexican dollars 49,.
Government bonds firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01

EI'TTFR-Easy crelmcFies 21W2IE;
dairics onNo3
Realistically: at market. cases includ-
ed. 17iAfI.n1h: nrstS %: prime iirsts -.
CHEESE Weak; l3G9IF@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
DEMURRER ovERRULED.
Standard Oil loses Point In Litiga-
gatio,t In r ennessls.

~
Memphis, Tanns, i. .:l-Adslces
from Jackson, Tenn. ate ffiatyU United
States Circuit .Itd9t cCar Yesterday
overruled the; dam, r filed by the
Standard on Co. Ii, ses growing out
of indictments ehar i violations q 4
the Elkins ant tru slw. Judge Nc 4
cali stated tia III . ,ctstqn that the
Elkins law We 10 aad s3ae
Hepburn act $ ~ Il q zlysss
suit mot entir, ~ 4 factory u 1,
however. decidedt :. Tuesti0n M !;
cordance with a - n iet3alQn a. 9nea:
court of appeals in 4 iilaf y y
Seven fremen we're oy e Y
and a loss OF $AN0J sN4qsN& "a ssSs'
fire in the five-stery Il dAe u
and Quincy streets. Chi o.h4cd1pis Z
the Holden Shoe CO., II sEhM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01

Tommy Tracy, who was beaten by
.Toe Walcott in old Music hall some
years ago. is matchmaker Of a new
boxing club at Portland. Ore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
.kFy,USO
PASTRY AND BISCUIT
FLOUR

While lou 1lade from Spring
wheat 81 ould never be used for
these pu poses for which Kruso
Flour is )est acapted, yet Kruso
Flour will make, with a little care.
nutritious satisfying, raised bread.
We find that K russo Flour is salts
factory to our Gus ,omersat all times
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
NEWBERG
CHARGES
PLAGIARISM
Unf0unded Effort Is Being
Made TO Convict william.
cites Orator

A report vague in It's character
comes to Salem that an effort Is be,
ing made to dehar Wallace G. Trrl
from the intercollegiate contest at
McMinnyille tonight. on the charge
of plagiarism. The kick comes from
Newberg College and the charges are
that Trill borrowed some ideas from
Beyeridge's famous speech In the sen
ate on the Philippines.
The belief is current that the New
berg people are afraid of Trill, and
the fear of impending disaster and
that the silyer-Tongued Wamace
would win with hands down, trumped
up these charges.
II Is probable that should Trill
have desired to steal thunder from
anybody he would have selected a
more prolific source than Beveridge.
and a speech that had more reason
and logic In Il than the Indiana sen
ator's fiambOyant effort.
Inc Editor OF The Capital Journal
was ono OF the judges on the literary
merits OF Mr. Trills oration, and can
say, while the subject OF Democracy
does not admit Of many novelties.
Mr.. Trilrs oration Is one OF the best
construed. most refreshing and most
eloquent treatments OF the subject
ever presented TO the public. II Is
absolutely out OF the question 10
bring a charge of plagiarism against
that time-worn subject. any more
than IL would be to bring one against
a subject like Morality" because Il
included the gist OF the ten COM
A report this afternoon states that
Trill has been barred from
taking part In the oratorical contest
owing 20 his copying 500 words from
Beveridge's speech.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

mandlng a wholesale revision OF ex-
isting practices.
The mission of Mr.. Best to tho
coast was to inquire into the fire In
suranco business in California and
the manner In which the companies
adjusted losses In San Francisco fol-
lowing the earthquake. He came TO
the coast last July. and for more
than two months labored I'M the Bay
City without his identity becoming
known. AS result he was able to
get on tho inside and learn much
concerning the methods resorted to
by "welching" companies In defraud-
Ing pollcyholders In adjusting losses.
This data has been complied by Mr..
Best, and will soon be- published In
his final report as TO his inyestiga-
tions In the Golden States. This re-
port is being anxlously awaited by In
surance men.
As nearly as Mr.. Best can estl-
mate the total OF insurance losses in
San Francisco from the earthquake
and fire will aggregate between
s225 100000 and $3.50. 100000. or
this enormous total he says about
S160, 100000 has been distributed
among the polloyholders OF the 200
Insurance companies or agencies
among which this insurance was dis.
ributed. Mr.. Best considers that he
win be able 60 make clear reports in
avor OF not 20 exceed 40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

COMMITS
SUICIDE
Joe Landgnth Demented BY
Jealousy Shoots Himself
Through Head

Crazed by jealousy Joe w. Land
guth last. night, about 3 o'clock,
walked down the railroad track az
Turner and deliberately sent bullet
from a SS-oalibre Iver-Johnson re-
volver through his head. Landguth
was a carpenter who moved here
from the East some time ago. and
has recently been engaged in doing
some work at Portland. Mrs. Land
guth, while her husband was away,
lived at the home of Mrs. Martin. the
well-known blacksmith in Turner.
Languth, II is said, came home re-
Gently and wanted his wife to return
to Portland with him, but for some
reason she did not comply with his
request. After pretending to go to
the metropolis he only came as far
as Salem, and then returned to Tur-
ner, and his body was found this
morning lying near the railroad track
cold in death.
lie LETT a letter to his wife plainly
reciting jealousy as the cause of his
rash act. but not duplicating any per-
son living in Turner. He bid her and
his two little boys an affectionate
farewell. Sheriff Culver and Coroner
Clough went to Turner this morning
and Investigated all the facts In the
case. II was such a plain and pre-
suicide that they did not
decide to hold an inquest. The re-
mains of Landguth were brought to
Salem, and will probably be sent to
his people in Kansas. who have been
communicated with. Landguth was
between 80 and 40 years OF age.
Languth had $51 in his pockets,
and left his wife policy in the
Woodmen of the World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
LoP OFF 25-CENT FARE.
OREGON City-Portland Ride win lie
80 Cents.

Salem Special; II current reports
are true. the Southern Pacific Is
about TO discontinue fits 25-eont pas
senger rate between Oregon City and
Portland. and charge the regular g.
cent fare. The purpose OF this il
said 20 put an end to the troublesome
practice up-valley people have OF
buying tickets 10 Oregon City, and
then paying their fare from that
place 20 Portland. by which means
they save 20 cents. While tho South
ern Pacific holds some passengers by
meeting tho electric lines 25-cent
rate, II loses the rs cents that might
be collected from passengers who
would stay on the train regardless OF
the difference In fares. In the mat
ter OF revenue the Southern Pacific
loses as much as Il gains by meeting
the electric lines rate. In additlOn
the conductors are loaded down With
work on both Sides OF Oregon City.
Under the present system. a pas
senger from Salem to Portland can
save 25 cents by buying a ticket 20
Oregon City. and then staying on the
train and paying tho conductor 2s
cents after leaving Oregon City.
Probably half the passengers from
salem take advantage OF this means
Df saving 2b cents Most OF these.
however, would pay tho extra 25
tents for a ticket through 10 Port
and rather than get on at Oregon
city and take the electric car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
The Worst Kind

After Piles have existed for a long
time and passed through different
stages. the suffering IL intense-paln.
aching. thrObbing. tumors form an.
ed 70 bursting with blood.
Symptoms Indicating other trou-
bles may appear TO thoroughly Pile
sick person.
This is when DR.. Leonhardt's
llem-hoid. tho only absolute Pile
cure, brings the results that have
made It's fame.
II will cure the most stubborn case
and a guarantee 20 that effect goes
with each package.
tl.O0 ~ the drug store. or from
DR.. Leonhardt Co.. Niagara Falls, N.
T.. Proprietors. Sold by Or. 3. e.
stone. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
CURRENT EVENTSOF
HISTORICAL INTEREST
Complied by the Daily Journal For the Public Schools

Four of the largest sawmills Mt
Portland have shut down in anticlpa-
tion OF a strike.
The eleventh parliament of British
Columbia was opened at Victoria on
March 9TH, by reading the Kings
speech. Taxes on real and personal
property are to be reduced from one
to three-fifths of one per cent.
The railroads of Illinois have de-
cided to raise freight rates on coal
ten cents per ton.
The President has appointed ten
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

sons of military officers to west
Point.
Missouri has adopted the Oregon
plan of direct primary nomination OF
candidates.
The Marquam theatre in Portland
has been sold for 5000. 900.
The price OF oregon hops has ad-
vanced two cents per pound the past
week.
There have been recurrent shocks
of Earthquake at Kingston the past
week, accompanied at times with n
terrific roar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
Simply Swallow
Many Eat as Though They Were
Blind and Their Tongues Cut
Out.

Dyspepsia is built on confidence
too much confidence in the ability of
your stomach to digest anything and
everything you put into 1t.
In this age we have developed
speed in every line of action, and we
have also developed speed in masti
cation.
We don't take time to eat right.
ana sometimes we do not eat the
right kind of food. Sometimes we
carry our business to our meals and
as result eat mechanically. We eat
as though we were blind and our
tongues cut out. We simply swallow
The result is that the food we eat
is half chewed, and lies like a lump
of lead on the stomach.
You may deny to yourself that you
abuse your stomach, but when YOU
get bloty feeling. you can't deny
you've got it.
When you get brash, eruptions,
burning sensations, bloating. aver
sion to food, loss of appetite. belch-
ing and other kindred ailments, there
is not much use asking yourself. for
the time being, why you suffer. The |
fact is you've got these ailments and |
the question of the hour is how to
get rid of them at once, so that at |
your next meal you may be able to /
sit down and look at your meal
straight In the face with keen ap-
petite and a smile. and enjoy thor
oughly everything you eat.
Just one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest an ordinary meal,
without the help of the stomach. One
ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will digest 5000 grains of food.
The strongest stomach couldn't do
the work any better than one of these
wonderful little Tablets can do IL.
Each tablet contains the strongest
digestive agents IL is possible to oh.
ain.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not 1
patent medicine. We come out and
Jay just what is In them-hydrastis
golden seal, lactose and aseptic pep
I'm. They are recommended by 4O,-
100 licensed physicians In the United
states and Canada.
And they are recommended by
veryone who uses them-they can't
Ielp 1t, for they Immediately invigor-
tie the stomach by letting Il take a
est; they strengthen the gastric
uice and cause the appetite TO be-
ONE keen and regular.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
urely destroy dyspepsia. brash.
elching, that lump OF lead" feeling,
urning sensations. Indigestion, loss
I appetite, and aversion to food
Have stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
andy where you can take one or C
Ho after each meal. Then you will y
now what a blessing Il Is to have II
good appetite and TO get all the NJ
bod possible out of everything you ol
It. You'll feel rosy aud sweet. y
tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any -
rug store on earth, soc. %
Send us your name and address to- AT
ny and we will at once send you by
all a sample package free. Ad- DC
'ess +. A. Stuart Co., S5 Stuart Ia
ldg.. Marshall, Mich. IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

Don't consider lightly the evil
denee Of disease In your system
Don't take desperate chances With
ordinary medicine. Use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. the great spe-
cine. IS cents. Tea or Tablets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Willamette.

willamette.
Col. James Jackson, Portland.
James b. Tucker. San Francisco
w. +. Lagan. 1903.
j. h. Flynn. Portland.
H. Il. Noble, Portland.
Miss Marjori Noble. Portland.
+. l.. Walker, Hanford Co.
X. p. Bonham, Portland
j. c. Ryan. Mexico City.
Fred Zilby. Portland.
j. Il. Harmed.
A. Il. Shumate. Portland.
Caspar w. Hodgson.
ID. b. Taylor. Independence.
Paul Bandy. Alameda. Cal.
c. A. Scott. Portland.
John Huey.
Cottage.
ID. A. Mclean. Portland.
o. II. Thomas, Chicago.
Miss Seaton.
Miss Brewer.
ID. Missner.
A. Z. wilzin, Louisville. Ky.
ID. Warner. Portland.
A. NJ. Hogen, Portland.
Salem.
Lore Tanzler. Geryais.
A. n. siegmund. Geryals.
Damon Smith. Harrisburg.
NJ. MeManus. Gervais.
A. d. Oswald. Sylvan.
Fred Yaker, 81. Paul.
T. w. Hilton. st. Paul.
John Neal. 81. Paul.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08
Expert scourgcs sharks.

Radical changes in the administra-
tion of the fire insurance business
in the northwest within not far dis
tant date is predicted by Charles
Sumner Best, OF New York City.
publisher of Best's Insurance Re-
ports, who is spending few days in
this city. The reports, published
monthly by Mr.. Best as TO the fnan-
cial standing OF life and nre insur-
anco companies. are accepted as au-
thority by the insurance men OF the
states. They are considered entire
ly free from every tinge OF white
wash and varnish, and are received
by the fraternity for their true worth.
Mr. Best is outspoken In his critl-
cism OF the method OF the Pacific
Board OF Fire Underwriters. He says
the present muddle as TO the dlsposl-
tion OF the emergency premium OF
25 per cent that was exacted OF
northwest policy holders is the result
OF pure Ignorance, or Il amounts TO
a deliberate extortion on the part OF
the Insurance companies. lie says
the method of the companies asso- +
rlated with this board are especially y
lax and lacking OF a proper system.
In the eastern states. he relates.
he matter OF fixing rates aud gen
rally regulating the Insurance busl-
iess is delegated TO an executive
BOARD, representative of all OF the
companies. while on the Pacific
oast this work Is largely attended
o by one man. Not only is this the
act, but the manner OF transacting
he business, he says. under the
resent system, Is open TO oensure Z
9th on the ground OF dlscrimlna-
lon and fayoritlsm.
Regarding the excess premium
hat was added by the Pacific Board
I Fire Underwriters Immediately q
blowing the San Francisco disaster =
Ir. Best says the additional charge =
as unwarranted and excessive. To !
de over the possibility OF a tenn I
orary embarrassment, that was In .
respect from the enormous losses [
ie companies were required 90 g
ieet. he says ample provision could n
ave been made for the contingency 2
y making a Aniform fractional In b
ease on all insurance. Instead.
10 board ordered an increase Of 25 1
sr cent In the premiums on all mer- Z
lntile and manufacturing risks. i
his plan. he declares. was especially =
ojectionable for the reason that y
Iese classes OF property were al "
iady paying good rate aud were
sayily insured. lie considers as out .
.geous the attempt OF these COM >
lnies to undertake 10 eyare refupd- "
& these excess premiums. y
Mr.. Best Is on his way 10 his home = =
New York. but before leaving the .
asst he Is investigating the affairs y
fre and life Insurance companies. -
TN in this state aud in Washington. = =
) had intended departing last night -
= Seattle, but. becoming acquainted ~
IN the disturbed state OF Insurance
Isiness In this section, resulting
ON the issuance OF circulars on the
lestlon OF Tefunding premiums :,
s decided 10 remain In Portland :"
r a few days. In the meantime
will interview some OF the lead
Z business men and banking insi-
tlons aud acquaint them with the
tactics employed by the =,
ajority OF the insurance companies u
the coast. 70 the end that they
~ be equipped 70 better protect a
ear inlerests IN the future By do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-08

Eliza Wilson. personal friend OF
Abraham Lincoln. died at Sterling,
III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
RANCHMAN MIGHTY HUNTER
Has Record of Fifty Coyotes Killed
Already This Winter.

GAINESVILLE. Jan. H-It is reported that
). = Wortnington. a rancher here. has
been playing havoc wiki the coyotes this
winter. Some time ago ne had killed
ana trapped 10 the number of fifty From
the music which is to be heard almost
every night. one would scarcely think so
many are missing from these midnight
chOirs
A child OF > years. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. NeaiSOn. died on Jan. % from
pneumonia. The funeral services were
held in the ward meeting house and the
remains were taken To Salt Lake City
FOR burial
Miss Eva Pearson Of Salt Lake CITY is
here spending a short time with her reIa-
lives.
Ray Ellison of this place has been quar-
antined for smallpox. Ii is reported
however. that the case is very light with
no serious danger attending Mr.. Ellison
mas been spending some time In Idaho
md u IS supposed he brought the germ
from that vicinity
John A Erickson. "a wealthy stock man
Of Deep Greek. who has been spendiue
the Christmas holidays with his family
has returned 20 his ranch
During this present week we have ex-
pericnced the coolest weather this vim
ter. IL has been unusually severe al
though during the days the sun has been
sufficiently warm TO melt most OF the
snow.
Mir. and Mrs ]. L. WrathalI arc the
happy recipients OF a baby boy: also Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Judd have an addition
Of male member TO the flock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE
James Shelley, Respected Citizen of
American Fork, Answers
Final Roll Call

American Fork, Jan. 4.-Death claimed
another OF the honOred pioneers of
American Fork last night. James Shell
ley, ono of the oldest and highly respect
ed citizens Of this city, who had been
very feeble for the past two or three
months, answered the final roll call at
O'Clock last night at the home of his SON.
Leo T. Shelley. at whose place he had
been residing for the past six weeks.
James Shelley was born at Farncott
Shropshire. England, May "A. 1898 He
Joined the Mormon church at an early
age and emigrated to America in 1851.
leaving there in February and arriving
In American Fork in October of the same
year, crossing the plains with OK teams
and withstanding all the hardships Incl
dental to pioneer life. lie has made
American Fork his home ever since ar
irving in Utah and has done much for
the upbuilding Of our city He is the
father of seven children. five of whom
survive him. besides numerous grandchil-
dren and five or six great grandchildren.
He has been widOwer for the past six
teen years. his wife having preceded him
10 the great beyond. Funeral will be
held Saturday at / clock D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25
TO Be BIG RELAY OFFICE
All Messages from Chicago to Coast
to Be Repeated from
Ogden.

As a result Of a meeting Of the Harri-
man telegraph officials in this city a
few days ago, the railroad telegraph Of
flee at the Union depot will within a short
time be made one Of the busiest and most
important between Chicago and the Pa
cific coast. The force will probably he
increased 20 about twenty men and all
will be relayed here.
The officials who decided upon this
change are l.. II. Korty Of Omaha. SUI
perintendent of telegraph Of the Union
same position for the Southern Pacific
at San Francisco; A. II. Iliohan. assist
ant to Mr. Roome; +. A. Krippel. super
intendent CT telegraph for the Oregon
Railway & Navigation at Portland; III 4.
Carmichael. general foreman of the
Southern Pacific at San Francisco; r. ).
Forbes superintendent of telegraph at
salt Lake and NJ II. Browne, manager OF
the telegraph system OF the Oregon Short
Line, with offices at Salt Lake.
me change is not expected to be per-
manent. but will last for more than
year, or until an additional copper line
can be strung between Omaha and San
Francisco. At the present time nearly
all of the through business between these
two points is handled direct on through
wires. OF late the business has increased
so much that il could not be handled
without great deal of delay. The fact
that moro business can be handled on
t"o SHUT wires IMAM OF one long one
has brought about the change The cut
ting of the wires here will permit the
telegrapners to attain a greater speed and
4 It's hoped in this way to overcome the
difficulty by placing additional men in
the Ogden office. The same officials have
under consideration at the present time
the relaying of the business for Salt Lake
from both the east and west at this
point. The work of building the new
line VIII be commenced Immediately
When completed the through service may
be resumed unless the amount Of bust
ness Increases to large extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-25

EIMNS AGAIN BELLIGERENT

Eureka, Jan. 24-Ever since the killing
Of Eastman and Backman at the Finn
hall, three years ago last Christmas the
Eureka Finnish colony has been very
subdued and nothing in the nature OF a
serious disturbance has occurred. Last
evening. however. several Films. who
were hitting II up pretty lively, got
mixed up, first IN a verbose jangle, and
then with fisticuffs a peaceably in
ciined Finnish gentleman. who was en-
deavoring to separate Matt Hill and his
possible victim. whose pame cannot be
ascertained. has probably found ont that
II does not pay To butt in and he Is
nursing a badly lacerated hand In the
fracaS Hill received a badly cut hand
which bled profusely- he has been ar
rested and is at present IN the city Jail
and viii he arraigned before City Justice
w. G.. Dewar this evening
The coal situation is somewhat re-
lieved. seven cars OF black diamonds
having arrived today Mine superinten-
dents are turning what coal they can
pare over 10 the local dealers. so that
they can deliver coal TO families who are
in immediate danger Of suffering.