davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Income Of Insurance otfoe.

Columbus, o., jan l6.-The annual
report OF the state insurance commits
sioner shows a total income for the
department during the last fiscal year
Of Si.065, ,036,02. divided as follows:
Fees, $S9.s7240; taxes, $p13,57167
fire marshal taxes. s60,4670S; surplus
line taxes, $l,124s7 The total ex,
penses for the year were $36.21S.43. OF
which szS,00s WAS for salaries. The
increase in Ehe income OF the office
compared with 1905 was sl95.172 The
receipts OF the building and loan de
partment for the year were s6,153, and
the expenses $2,419.
Reward Fer Murderer Of Miller.
Lancaster, o.. Jan. 10. ~ The Fair
field county commissioners will offer
a reward for the capture OF the muir
derer Of Charles Miller, who was
killed at the power house OF he Lam
easter Traction company Monday
nlght. Rloodhounds haye been EN-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
officers of Sheep Breeders.

Columbus, O., Jan. l6.-The Ohio
Merino sheep breeders, at their an
nual meeting held here, elected the
following officers President, George
B. Quinn. Roxbury; vice presidents,
Paul p. GueTney, Alexandria, Charles
E. Harter, Delaware; secretary and
treasurer, Wesley Bishop, Delaware;
committee on pedigree, r. d. McGon-
igle. Ashley; George F. Masters, Edi-
son; George S. Thomas, Greenwich;
executive board, Mart X. McGonigle,
Ashley; Perry Peck, Pataskala; NJ. H.
Rhoads, Morrall; Charles Deeds, Lick
ing county.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Membership of o. G P. LEAGUE.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 16.-Charles II.
Morton of Akron was reelected presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Baseball
league, He was chosen on the ninth
ballot The other candidates voted
for were Henry P. Edwards of Cleve-
land and Sam Wright of Youngstown.
BY unanimous vote the representa-
tives of the league refused to increase
the membership to 10 members so as
to take in Sandusky and GAINESVILLE.
The clubs are Youngstown, Akron,
Lancaster. Mansfield, Marion and
Newark, O., and Sharon and Newcas.
tie, Pa.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17

pi5Ied Win avail TIC roiice ar
rested on suspicion Clem Westenbar
ger, a laboYer and married
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
eport Shows a Saving.
Attacks Railroad Commission.

Columbus, o., Jan. 16.-John H.
Clarke of Cleveland, representing the
Erie and other railroads, filed in the
supreme court formal paper raising
the question of the constitutionality
Of the Wert2 law creating the state
railroad commission. He urges two
objections. One is that the question
as to the reasonableness of rates is
judicatory question, which should be
determined by a court of record and
the other is that the requirement for
the filing of tariffs under the Wertz
law by the railroad companies is a
Legislative function, which can not be
delegated.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
BILL AGAINST
FAIRBANKS
Sensational Return by The Grand
Jury at SteubenviIIe.
PERJURY THE ALLEGATION

Claimed That the Son Of the Vice
President Made False Stateme nts
to Procure License to Wed Miss
Scott-Suit to Test Validity Of State
Railroad Commisson---Oh News.
Steubenville. o., Jan. 16-A sensa'
tional return was made by the grand
jury when it reported an Indictment
against Frederick c. Fairbanks son
of Vice PresiduuJ Charles w. Fair.
banks, charging perjury. Young Fair.
banks eloped to Steubenville three
months ago and by aid of runner
who guides eloping couples he pro-
cured license. stating, 1t is charged,
that Miss Scott, now mis- wife, lived in
Adena. in this county, and that he was
laborer residing at Martins Ferry, o..
A license to marry was procured and
the ceremony performed. Faibanks
and his young wife left the city imme-
diately. The man who helped Fair
banks secure the license was before
the grand jury and made the indict-
ment possible,
Springfield. o., Jan, 16.-F G. Fair
banks said when called on at his
home. Il took no oath whatever in
the probate court at Steubenville |
say this emphatically, as my memory
In regard to this is distinct | an
swered their questions, but there was
no affidavit and no oath administered"
Report Shows Saving.
Columbus, o., Jan. 16.-The annual
report of the state fire marshal sub
mitted to the governor shows a great
saving In the expense of conducting
the office under the administration Of
d. S. Creamer, The receipts for the
last fiscal year were $60.476 and the
expenses $52,290, There has been a
saving in expenses for the last year,
compared with 1905, Of S10,091, There
was a balance at the close of the last
fiscal year of S6S,173, compared with
balance of $50, ,997 at the close of the
previous year. During the year there
were SO convictions for arson In Is
counties of tie state.
Attacks Railroad Commission
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17

M EDDLEsoME MATTY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
The welded coIiea. cir,.

How common Il used 10 be when
a college girl married TO hear people
exclalm, what a pity they wasted a
college education on herr" a. mar.
ried college woman was saying the
other day. "But l haven't heard Il
lately SO much, aud maybe the idea
Is slowly dyng out. There was a
time when even the college graduate
herself felt that her home offered III.
tie scope Tor her requirements In chem
istry. sociology and SO on. She knows
better now. Besides. not few mar.
ried college women make considerable
money as a result of their college train.
lng. Many write, some are engaged as
professionals iu charity work. some
teach IA schools and colleges aud 9th
ers assist their husbands ln their pro.
fessions. But tlc public ANA the col.
lege graduates alike seem 10 have
walked up 10 the fact that the domes.
tic career IN itself Oilers Wide scope
both for study ANA action"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
p.prp r5a t,oUcl%EEPiNe.

PAPER CSG t,OUCE%EET'NS'
,,.,,,, tIs,Ic thought II Could Be
uaGe a sourcc of Comfort
Mnch Is said in criticism of the tend
encv 10 live in paper bags SO far as
food is concerned. Now, on the other
side il can be claimed justly that pa
cor hays make housekeeping possible
y.here none could exist 4 food could
NOT he bought in small quantities from
dav TO day or even meal to meal.
enoce is so contracted in city homes
tbot II Is often wiser to let the items
Of tbe dinner remain In the market
and grocery until nearly tlue to use
tbem, Buying in small amounts Is not
extravaganza. for there Is less tempta-
ton TO waste.
Bv giving thought to IL the house
keepiug that Is limited to half and
quarter pounds Of supplies may yet
vleld much comfort. Monotony and
lack of thought are the especial dan
pcr. It gets to be easier to live on
bread and tea and canned stuff than to
cook. but IL need not be so, and these
faults are noticeable where there Is
opportunitv for a broader system Of
Housekeeping.
MY husband has no appetite and Is
tired of meat and potatoes said a
woman with a large kitchen and outfit
for cooking. "Why don't you cook him
q couple Of eggs 10 tomatoesT' was my
reply. explaining the method of SCOOP
lng out the seeds from the tomatoes,
dropping a raw egg in each, seasoning
and baking them. This would give
him the elements in both meat and
vegetables. and If seasoned tastily
with salt and pepper it is most appe-
tlzlng." "Oh. but 1t would be such
lot OF work. she exclaimed, shrinking
from doing anything out Of her usual
rut and my advice was lost. Yet In
what is termed paper bag housekeep-
ing another woman would have served
the tomato and eggs hot from a chating
dish or gas range in half an hour from
the time she brought them In from n
grocery. while the first housekeeper.
with her pantry and coal fire, would
plod along In the same dull repetition
OF cookery. Lack of help In the house
has also made what is sometimes Civ
en- the name Of light housekeeping a
necessity. and In the present state Of
things Il Is hard 20 sec how this sort Of
living can be ellmlnaed or why it can
not be made a source OF comfort.-Ex-
change
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28

now as though. under the powerful
stimulus OF the Presidnt's aid, such
a policy is TO be adopted.
Although President Roosevelt has
organized this commission and has
indicated his entire sympathy with
the work II is TO undertake. 1t is nee
essary that both he and the commits
sion be given the support OF hearty
and well-sustained public sentiment
In order TO maintain this public SEN
timent the Nationals Rivers and Har-
bors congress Issued an urgent ap-
peal to every one interested in the
subject--every firm, individual, ship
per and corporation--to join with It
in the work of keeping constantly
before congress the necessity for
making adequate appropriations.
The more powerful the National
Rivers and Harbors congress is with
regard TO membership, the more pow
erful will be its impression upon
those congressman whose immediate
districts will not be directly bene-
fited by the expenditure OF funds.
For this reason the organization is
seeking to add as many new mem
bers as Il can muster before the
sixtieth congress meets in Decem-
ber.
One OF the tasks the National
Rivers and Harbors congress has un-
dertaken, is 10 prove to these doubt
ing congressman that although their
districts may not be traversed by
rivers or near the banks
Of mighty streams. nevertheless the
of national waterways
will add to the prosperity Of the
people OF the United States as a
whole. These advantages will come
through lower freight rates, less
freight congestion and consequently
quicker means OF communication, for
the railroads will be left free for the
OF freight that now
IL hopelessly tied up by reason OF
he existing congestion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
Wood for stnte Institutions.

Sealed bids viii be received at the
executive Office. state Capitol. Salem,
until 2 o'clock p. m, April 10, 1907,
for furnishing $50 cords of big sec
ond growth fir wood 10 be delivered
at the State penltentlary commence
ing on or about May lst 1907.
Each bid must be accompanied by
Ia certified check. payable TO the
clerk, or cash equal to 20 cents per
cord, TO be forfeited TO the state as
damages, In case the bidder receiv-
Ing the award shall fail 20 execute
a contract to deliver the wood and
furnish satisfactory bond. Sue
eessiul bidders will be required with
In Ave days after notification OF ac.
ceptance OF bid TO enter into con-
tract and furnish satisfactory
bond, Bids must be sealed In envel-
opes endorsed Proposal for Wood ="
and addressed 10 the undersigned.
Any further information may be had
OF the undersigned
The right to reject any or all bids,
or any part OF bid, or TO waive
defects In any bids II Il be deemed
10 the interest OF the state to do so.
By order OF the board OF trustees
W. n. GATENS.
Clerk OF the Board.
3-23-26-2S-3O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28

IL doesn't pay 90 let the ages OF tho
ehildrn who are 90 be Invited TO a par
U extend over too wide range of
years ualess the party Is so big that
you can divide N up into groups. Have
plenty of favors Tor The youngsters tc
take hcme with them. as many differ.
ent ksnds of sandwiches and simple
cakes and sweets as you can Invent
and have plenty % games ready 10
spring az possible dun moment. and
theH'-the pavty's bound 10 De a sue
cc5a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
BARGAIN
In Real Estate

Real estate will a.. ~
we we are, are Offering you Suya " ". =,
Threc-fourths acre a.
lano' a new 2 room hOu.. u y
ern; good fruit Of an -. y ~
well chicken yard; lO,,,.s s,.'' -
salem. See Radclir O. =. Z 81
,o,'ee see this before you buy: ~ y.
noo mouse ION on Court, iss feet iro',,'' h, y
l6o feet deep, close Il. DJ1''a S.''
Radeliff Co. rHa 8
Modern cottage Of ~.
plumbed and wired, good ,D,S' ,...'. 8
lot IS by $50 feet. ,.0,,.
Price $500. '' ~,
Nine room house. pls,.s,.,
cts, pantry, basement. ,s0,,. (
oarn z6xS4' woodshed isr,, -
place is three blocks t,on
house. Price s2s25.
Seven acres all in culuv,.i,
house and barn, plenty Of roos =. -
This place is on a good cr9,s., :.
road 81 miles from Salem -.
$1,000. '
Ten acres all in culaystlo, :.
five room house, barn and vo.a',.,
good mixed fruit, well isu,s |,
acres in oats. "a miles from :
lem. Price $1,000.
Eighty acres; 81 in cultln.ir, h
In pasture and timber; 30 avn \
wheat and cheat; Z acres /, so~
. room house, good barn and r,,l
ary; 4 horses, 6 head Of cattle I,u
chickens; 2 wagons, 3 set Of mr.
all implements, hay, grain, etc n,
$4,000.
Several houses for rent caa
you want anything In insurs,u !
notary work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
Notice OF appointment of Admins
traitor.

Notice OF Appointment of Admins
traitor.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March, 1907, the county
court of Marion county, Oregon, duly
appointed Pierce Parker administra-
tor of the estate of John w. Vaughn.
deceased, and having duly qualified,
as required by law, all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them, with
proper vouchers, as by law required,
at the residence of the undersigned
administrator at Salem, Oregon, or
at the law Office of f. A. Turner,
rooms Is and 16, Breyman block,
Salem, Oregon, within six months
from the date Of the first publication
of this notice, towit: March IA,
1907. PIERCE PARKER, Adm.
f. A. Turner, attorney. 9-14-5thur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
MRS. ANNA C. FALL.

ow's share Of her husbands property
when the matter was being ugitated IN
the Legislature some years ago
For nine years this bright llttle wo.
man was member OF the Maiden
school board. where her influence was
very valuable
SO successful has Mrs. Fall been IN
her chosen occupation that her daugh.
ter Is following In her footsteps and is
a student at the Boston university law
school.-Boston Traveller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28

When blankets have bocome thin ana
nnsighiV from long use have them
Washed put two or shrce together and
cover them with pretty sateen 10 make
QulitA hCit0n down the Qnllta hsrs
and fheEO mattress fazhlon. 10 kecp
tAela n proper shape and cnlsh a
wlzh nice isia o. sateen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

The following deeds have been
hlod for record in the Office OF the
Marion county recorder;
r. X. Ford et uX 20 Hannah
y. Puryino, lot q, block 10,
University Add, salem, " as 1
Louis Wehert TO Martin Giesy.
land In Aurora. " d.. 80
rustess OF stayton Lodge. /.
O. %. r. et al TO Mrs. ID l..
Jarvis. block 50. Lone Oak
cemetery. slayton, deed 20
Herman Hunko et AK Ia Peter
Welter. sM acres. Ss.r
WV ..,,,.,,.... ses
I'D. sischo et AK 10 Mary stan
ton, lots and 4. block 3.
Meyers addition Salem. W a coo
G. h. Muloy et uN 90 Tho Cur
tls Lumber Co, lot 4. block
d. Ellraheths addition. Min
cl,y " a .,.,....,..., 100
g, n Mnloy ot AK 60 The Cur
tls Lumber Co. lots and
a. block 1. Hadleyn addition,
Mln City. NJ a ........,. 10
q. u. Mlnoy et AK 20 Tho Cur
tis Lumber Co.. lot 3, block
~. aud lots 4. 2. 8. 4. 8. 6,
ana s. block I. Ellsaheth's
addition. Mn city. W a . see
Thomas Fuehs 20 Adolph schu-
macher. acres, sec 10, g
ari W. I'd ......,,,... coo
H. =, Boise et AK 20 Emil J.
lot 4. block 3. North salen,
tffsssss tteftrsst AeN
Josephine Himmen 10 Alice E.
Edmnndson. : acyeA tsar
IS wv q ..,,..s......, aaoo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
HANGING CHINA CLOSET.

A Pretty One can lie Made with Two
wooden BoxcS.
A pretty hanging china closet that
may be fastened securely 20 the wall
with hooks cor made TO rest on strOnc
brackets may Doe made of two boxes OF
unequal sizes as shown In the illustra.
ton. Put shelves IN one Of the boxes
and hang II eldwise. Take the smaller
box and put In rods OF wood supplied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
nANaNa cnNA RAcK.

with hooks, upon which can be hung
the cups. Paint the whole white. A
few hooks underneath the rack will
not come amiss, Finished with brass
rods and sllkaline curtains. YOU have
an attractive addition To the dining
room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
rnysrEwrxxxEyxE,gs1Erc&zEr----5
MR7s @WOMANS s q
gy4X WORLD g
E6gl lAs8SS4311T9z
MRS. ANNA c. FALL.
one OF the CIeverest Of Boston's wo-
men Lawyers.

One OF the Cicvercst Of Boston's Wo-
men Lawyers.
Mrs. Anna c. Fall OF Mak'en Is one
Of the clevere3t OF Boston's bright co
terie Of women lawyers Mrs. FAIL IN
deed. was among the very FIRST women
10 practice law In Boston. She gradu-
atcd from the Boston university law
school IN 1891 and tried her first case
IN November Of that year, It being the
first jury ease tried by woman ln
Massachusetts
Mrs. Fall is the author OF a pathetic
little story "The Tragedy Of Widows
Third" which proved a strong argu-
DaeDt I'm favor OF increasing the wild
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
Care OF the Plano.

A plano should bc tuned at regular
Intervals, preferably after the begin.
ming OF each season IL becomes out OF
tune as much by change OF tempcra-
turc as 10y use.
Too much stress cannot be placed
upon the selection OF n tuner. as an
Incompetent tuner can do g-eat dam
age aud will usually magnify a slight
trouble I'm order To Justify high price.
II Is best never 20 engage an unknown
tunor. or if he Is engaged be careful 10
examine his references ana be satisfied
that he ls reliable and experienced.
The in-l.ng or singing sound AT
times noticeable when the plano Is
played fyequently is due TO what Is
called Sympathetic vibration" This
Is produced 10y an ordinary article In
the room vibratEg In sympathy with
some particular note In the plano. To
ascertain the cause OF this vibration
the Key which seems TO produce tho
difficulty should he struck by one per-
son and another should go about the
room listening carefully, and thus the
article which vibrates eau be discov-
cred ANA the cause removed.
Any hard substance, mo- matter how
small. when dropped inside OF a plano
will cause a rattle or larrlng noise.
n a pedal should squeak remove the
bottom panel of the plano and opply n
little black lead. powdered from a pen
ell, ut the part where friction exists.
Cleaning the ease may be accom-
pushcd 10y wettlng piece of canton
iaEnel and dropping upon it a Few
drops of ordinary olive oil Rub a
small portion of the plano az time.
wlplng Il or thoroughly with dry
piece of canton flannel Afterward
rub with "A soft. clean chamols skin or
another piece of clean canton nannel.
always taking care Ia rub with tho
grain of the wood and occasionally to
breathe ON IL In order 60 remove every
particle OF oily substance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
sanitation la ,hs Couutr, nou.s

sanitation la the 1ountry House.
The general problem of good water
and safe sewage appeals 10 every
owner of country house. The besS
soih for Those purposes Is sandy one.
aud whersYer rocky or clayey soll
gives possibility of assure which
might connect water and drainage ex,
pert examination should be called ln.
Tho Individual plant Tor sewage dis.
posal may often be a we'll ana cess.
pool the spool once a boey % san.
i,arlanS being now jusulcd hy the
septic tank anl tle sand alter. both OF
which principles are employed IN lts
construction. Two points must bc rec
osnlEed hece, such a covering of tho
well thar the sravc daneor ~ surface
pollui.bn may hc avoided. for Il Is
most essential that no pollution should
Oe washed through covering boards.
also the direction ~ dralnare which
Is gcncrlly toward ihe nearest water
course. must hc sneh that tie wafer
supply may nor be below the polnt az
sewage disposal with these sluple
pTccantlons ~ soli covering of well
and proper location of water ana drain
age the Isolated country house owner
may teel secure-- Hollis Godfrey An
Agautic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28

- a. IS xsaa1N ~ -.
n.nnsA. 9le ~ ~ ~ n1.e nnN1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
Send the FANNY !,
Washing bu

and you'n never bother !
!. done at home asi'- -. !.
when every family '''''
to send the vasAi's . +,
but times have 'A''' :.
A.r. the method. ID ''l'''
you can better ''''' : J.
family vasAIss 1''' :.
i. .s... our prl.-'.''' -
inc. rough dry or ''''''A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-03
SIPS White Lawn
Waists, 79C.

Waists of good quality
lawn; finished with all
over embroidery, tucked
front; open back with
fine plaits; collar and
cuffs trimmed with fine
tucks. This is one Of
the prsttiest Of the new
models - regular value,
ST. Is. Sale price, zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-03
$1.79 White Lawn
Waists, at SIPS.

White Lawn Waists
made upon the very new
est models; yokes finish
ed with tucks; Val. lace
and medallions; front
trimmed with Panels of
tucks and Val. laces;open
front and cluster tucked
back; tucked collar and
cuffs, edged with lace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-03

These January Sales mention BY special arrange
observable only the There
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-03
January White SaIe--Dainty Night Dresses.

Al G2C different styles of Night
~ W. Dresses, in Bishop style and V
necks, also square necks; yokes formed of
dainty embroderies and tucks. At 68c.
Al 7Sr Night Dresses Of good muslin,
N = in Bishop style, with yokes Of
hemstitched tucks and embroidery; neck and
sleeves trimmed with embroidery; others
have pretty Cluny Jokes in front and back.
At 75c.
Al QQC 10 styles in very dainty Night
Nv w Dresses, made of cambria and
French nainsook, with yokes of solid embroi-
derry, with wash ribbon and beading at neck.
At 88c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-03
January White Sale--Chemise.

| All $40 Skirt Chqmise of
wv wv high grade Long
Cloth; pretty yokes of Ger
man Val Lace and French
embroidery; trimmings of
beading and wash ribbons;
tucked ruffle on bottom. At $50
Al 2QC Cambria Chemise
~ ~ with deep yoke
formed of embroidery, neck
and sleeves finished with hem
stitched ruf1e. At 98c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-03
A Great Sale of c. B. Corsets

gives you an opportunity of choosing c
of this famous make, the regular Walt
which run as high as $3.50. At
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-03
ms, White Waists and Corsets.
January White Sale--Corset Covers.

Al 5c Good guilty musln Corset
~ ~ Covers, nigh and round necks;
well shaped, extra long waist.
(Not ever 8 to a customer).
Az 1Sr Corset Covers Of good mus
:" ~ lin, cut in full French shape;
trimmings of hemstitched ruflss or lace,
At 15c.
Al 1Qc Cambria and Nainsook
~ sly Covers in pretty styles; v
shaped, high, round and square necks;
French style or tight-htting; some have
yokes Of lace insertion, others tucked
fronts and lace trimmed necks and arm
holes. AT 18c.
nnfnfAL rnncnf TnAlonc nsrf,fst Il