davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds have been
placed on record in the Office OF the
Marion county recorder:
Charles Morley ct ux, 10 Jacob
Sergfried. land in lot "a,
South Village Of Silverton,
wd ................s 500
A. l.. West ct ux. 10 J. V. Ken
worthy ct ux. is acres in
Ss,r3 VIVID. :
Voget Lumber 4 Fuel Co. to
Salem Box q Lumber Co,
lots 3 and 4. block 3. Depot
addition, Salem, deed ... l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
WEEKLY Yonv
LETTER

work Jan. 31.-The general
.oss,on w. prevails that "moonshine
a - distilllng is confined largely
iSe mountain districts Of :, Tennes,
a0d kentucky, but the officials oil
y G internal revenue in New
:, has proved this to be fallacy'
q = right in our midst Illicit stills
I. and have been. working in full
/ 4,r,nq. Several stills have been seized
saow the revenue officers are look
a : ,or the distillers of sugar mash
's,.,ov the vodka" of the Russian
4 nd Austrian Hebrews, a most popu-
H. drink on the east side. A recent
4 .,,nre Of a still in Brooklyn dis
,0sod a remarkable state of facts.
4, snv gallon still was found in full
Erorkipg order with its entire equip
oert including authorities and large
Iunnlies of the spirit. The authori
E,es are well aware that there are
4, ,r,dreds of stills working in the
Inv and suburbs but though they are
hsne every endeavor to locate them
belr efforts appear to be unsuccess-
,ul The recent raids were the re-
.nlt Of information given by a man
|Qho had a grudge against the "moon>
|shipers" and so well prepared for
attack we're they that two revolvers
Ind belts of cartridges are amongst
ne trophies of the raid. The spirit
4 colored with burnt sugar and sold
10 saloon keepers on the Bowery who
retail II as Kentucky rye.
Yet another fish story. This one
Is supposed 10 be true for IL is veri-
aeI by the editor of a staid aud
ancient New York paper. Condensed
the tale is as follows: Miss Van
Glider while fishing at Mink Pond,
Pike county, had very good luck un-
IN about noon. Warm weather had
melted the ice near the center of
ihe pond where Miss Glider was fish
ng and before she realized her posi-
ton she was standing on n sheet OF
lee entirely seperate from the rest
Just then she got a bite and holding
on 10 the line was towed by the fish
distance of half mile to the bank
where she waded ashore only ankle
deep In water, The story. however,
has a sad winding up for It states
nat Miss Glider was safely landed
md so was the fish.
Again the question OF stability of |
Brooklyn bridge is being discussed.
! would be well to mention that Mr.
ROOSEVELT, uncle of President Roose-
en- more than 90 years ago re-
lgned from the directorate of the |
'Tooklyn bridge, owing to the board |
directors voting to add 10000 tons |
A'Fa weight TO the superstructure. |
Increase its carrying capacity. |
" Roosevelt, in resigning. said he
oaId not be responsible for a great !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02

disaster If the bridge fell, as Mr..
Roebling, the designer. had said the
bridge was then carrying all the
weight it could safely support. The
10000 tons were added with 10000
more to the superstructure and good
ness only knows how many addi-
tional thousand tons weight in load
ed trolley and bridge cars and the
traffic the bridge is now supporting.
Looking at the bridge towers they
appear much too slender, and no
doubt Roebling would have made
them twice the dimensions If he had
supposed the bridge had to support
so great a weight as is placed on
them now. Probably in six of every
"a hours daily If the bridge fell not
less than a thousand people would
perish. The weight has now been
increased "The last straw breaks the
camel back"
The little hamlet of Hazen, in New
Jersey enjoys the popular distinction
of being the most prolific baby-town
in the United States. The baby bring
ing bird has called there Is times
within year and at each call drop
ped human benediction. When It
is considered that there are only 22
families and $50 persons all told in
the hamlet, the showing of IS new
babies in ~ months is prodigiously
big for IL means that child has been
born for every ten inhabitants, or
that is of the "a families have been
visited by the stork since last win
ter. The only trouble with the anti
race suicide situation in Hazen is
that so many of the new babies have
been named after President Roose-
welt, In some way or other, that when
they grow up the postmaster is go-
ing to be awfully bothered sorting
out their mail. The President has
been notified that Hazen is the great.
est baby-town in America and the
farmers and laborers who make up
the little hamlet would like him to
reward them by endowing a new
'Teachership" in the pretty village
school. If he does the new instruc.
tor will teach his namesakes most
".
The Salvation armies have again
met In conflict over profitable
street pitch" on Third avenue anG
presented anything but an edifying
'pectable. The only weapons of war
ARE. however. used on this occasion
we're the drums and musical instru-
nents and for a considerable time
he rivals tried to out toot each
'ther TO the great amusement of thou
lands of spectators. Intervention by
he police prevented any more seri-
'us discord than this. and peace was
without casualties, except
he loss of a small and inconsequen-
ial lock of hair from the head of a
'ystander, which departed in the
lasp of one of the women officers TO
whom he made a remark intended TO
'e jocular. There now appears very
title chance that the rival armies
viii be reconciled or that truce will
e agreed on.
WILLIAM PARKINSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-02
SALEM
UNDERTAKING
PARLORS

A complete stock Of up-to-
date funeral supplies. Newest
methods employed, and best
service offered. Our rates are
reasonable, and we have had
long experience. The public
invited to inspect our parlors
and learn our manner OF busi-
ness. ]. w. BoLLEN, Mgr.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06
PEA RIDGE.

People on Pea Ridge are enjoying
much pleasure in spite OF all this hot
weather.
Mr.. Chester Lacefeld and best girl,
Edith Edge. attended church at
ChoGteville Sunday night.
Miss Della Tracey, of Pea Ridge,
is visiting friends at Hatton.
Mr.. Afford Harrison left Thursday
last for Chicago, where he will remain
two weeks on business.
Mr.. Oliver Curry and best friend,
Miss Florence Ridge, attended meet
ing Sunday night at Choateville
Mr.. Frank Edge and mother, Mrs
John Edge, and Miss Lilifred Edge ali
attended the Choateville Church Sun
day night.
Miss Della Tracey is very much
missed on Pea Ridge. We hope she
will return soon. She is our greatest
belle.
Mr.. Delmer Crutcher has been i'll
for some time. We are glad to say
he is some better.
Mr.. Albert Warner spent Sunday
with Mr. Will Stoops and wife Mrs
/ Orna StOops.
Mr.. Barney Lacefield attended
church Sunday night.
RED HEAD.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,.
WEST BOUND.

No. 10, l.. &. n. Frankfort Accom-
mediation, departs 5:35 a. NJ, daily ex.
cept Sunday.
No. 81, L. & N. departs 1855 a. m.
Sunday only.
No. 21. c. G. o. (Via Shelbyville).
departs 1920 a. m., daily.
No. II, l.. &c n. departs 9:40 a. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. 10, L. N. departs 1920 p. M,
daily except Sunday.
No. %, c. & O., (Via Shelbyville),
departs 6:15 p. m., daily.
EAST BOUND.
No. is, L. & y. leaves $50 a. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. %, c. & o., leaves 1O:1S q. m.
daily.
No. 16, L. & n. leaves 4:S5 p. m,
daily except Sunday.
No. 20, L. & n, Frankfort Accom-
modative arrives 6:15 p. NJ, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. "a, C. & o., leaves 1853 p. NJ.
daily.
No. 62, L. G. N, leaves S:26 p. m.
Sunday only.
c. & o., trains arrive and depart
from Seventh Street Station, Louis
vile.
L. &. N, trains, except Frankfort
Accommodation, arrive and depart
from Tenth and Broadway Station.
Louisville.
Frankfort Accommodation arrives
and departs from First and Water
Street Station.
r. c.
Leaves for Paris. s..........6:20 a. m.
Returns. .................ll .ll:2o q. m.
Leaves for Paris ..........2:0O p. m.
Returns. .7:20 p. m.
j. w. WATSON, Ticket Az
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06
ALL A MISTAKE.

1t has been rumored that the Pru-
dental Life Assurance Co. has with
drawn its agency from this city.
This is all a mistake. 1t is true
they have moved their office from the
Capital Hotel, and now have it at the
Hayden House, on Lewis street.
Mr.. Thos II. Duvall, OF Lexington,
has the general superintendency OF
the office in this city and Winches-
ter. while Mr.. j. S. Willis is the local
agent.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06
Written for the Roundabout.
my DEAREST"

Perhaps, mid scenes OF deepest grief
There sometimes may arise
thought, which tho it may be brief,
Will drive away your sighs.
Perchance you may recall again
Those happy days gone by
The days so free from care and pain
So dear to you and l.
And then, when rapture thrills your
heart,
And joy too deep to name
Some thought of me perhaps may
The never dying flame.
And when old time shall mark your
brow,
And dim your beaming eye,
Remember then our parting vow
With me it can not die
Perhaps, when stars their vigils keep,
Some lonely summer night,
While lilies droop their heads and
weep
Beneath the kiss of night,
That memory again will make
/ The joy of long aga>-F
That once again, for loves sweet sake,
Regretful tears will flow.
1t may be then that you will turn
From coldness and deceit
And that your heart will sadly yearn
Once more to fOndly greet
The one that is SO far away,
Who always thinks of you.
Who longs TOR YOU, both night and
day,
Whose heart is ever true.
r. c. S.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06
INEXCUSABE DAMAGE.

Some of the people of the West
Side seem to think that the streets
of that thriving section of the city
are pastures for their stock, notwith-
standing the city ordinance TO the
contrary.
On Tuesday night six cows and a
horse broke into the garden of Col.
Jno. \. Lrutcher, and made sad
wreck of its contents.
Officers Harrod and Johnson I'M
pounded the offenders and their
owners had to plank up the cash to re-
cover same.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06
THE MAGIC NO. 8.

lumber three is a wonderful mas
cot for Geo. Fl. Paris, of Cedar
Grove, Me- according to letter
which reads: After suffering much
with liver and kidney trouble, and
becoming greatly discouraged by the
failure to find relief, | tried Electric
Bitters, and as a result | am a well
man today. Tie first bottle relieved
and three bottles completed the
cure" Guaranteed best remedy for
stomach. liver and kidney troubles,
by all druggists. so cents.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06

A. G.. Jeffers, Franklin county. I'd
prize-South Trimble, Jr.
Best Fancy Turnout, gentleman ac-
companied by lady-A. T. Kirtley,
Frankfort. I'd prize - Montjoy &
Wash, Lwrenceburg.
Best High Steppers-4 entries
Carrack & Ward, Georgetown, both
first and second prize.
There was great interest manifested
in every ring, and it was hard for the
police to keep the crowd back.
While the friends of the contestants
were enthusiastic for their favOrites,
every one seemed satisfied with the
awards and praised the management
for its fairness.
Owing to previous engagement the
Second Regiment Band of this city,
could not be secured, but good band
came from Winchester and kept
things lively by their fine music.
After nightfall every fellow seemed
bent on seeing how pretty and noisy
q display or fire works he could let
lcose, and the fun was kept up until
late hour.
We are glad to say that there was
little or no disorder, and no casualties
to mar the day.
The magnificent weather made
everybody happy.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06
lie GLORIOUS FOURTH.
was a big crowd in town, on


lay TO participate in the cele-
ION of the Fourth of July.
The parade was formed on sched-
ule time and marched to the Old
Capitol Grounds, where a platform
had been erected in front of the main
building.
The following program was carried
out:
Prayer by Rev. J. o. A. Vaught
2-Song-"America'
3-Flag Drill ...............Ch Children
Christian Church Sunday-school.
4-Reading of the Declaration OF
independence by Miss Corine
Munday.
5-Song-"Star Spangled Banner
6-Address Hon. H. V. McChesney.
7-Song-"My Old Kentucky Home" :"
S-Prayer by Rev. j. r. Zelgler.
The address of Mr.. McChesney was
both eloquent and appropriate, and
the singing by the children was very
sweet and attractive.
The crowd then separated and pro-
ceeded to have good time until about
8 o'clock in the afternoon, when the
horse show was held on the splendid
space afforded by the newly surfaced
Wapping street, in front OF the Gus
tom House.
Mr.. James L. Gay, of Woodford
county, was selected as the judge OF
the rings.
Mr. George G. Speer and Mr. II. z.
Churchill had the management of the
affair.
Everything except the double team
was hotly contested.
The following were the premiums
awarded:
Best stallion. mare or gelding-l)
entries-1st priZe-Gray Ghost, owned
by Carracs & Ward, Georgetown. I'd
prize-NrcChesney Dare, owned by
George Wash, Lawrenceburg. Sd
prize-Beauty Dare, owned by Albert
T. Kirtley, Frankfort.
Best walking mare or gelding-7
entries-Howard Orbison, Woodford
county. I'd prize-A. T. K!rtley'
Frankfort.
Best single turnout-6 entries-A.
T. Kirtey. I'd prize. w. Rodman.
Best harness stallion, mare or geld
ing-l0 entries-Southland Belle,
owned by John Johnson, OF Lawrence
burg. % prize-Carrack & Ward
Georgetown.
Best double team entry-JohnsoG
& Trimble, Frankfort.
Best model stallion, mare or geldlnS
u entries-Geo. Wash, Lawrence
burg. I'd prize-A. T. Kirtley, Frank
fort.
Best New York saddle gelding or
mare-9 entries-American Beauty
owned by Miss Frances Fesler, George
town. 2d prize-Red Rose, owned by
Montioy G. Wash, Lawrenceburg.
Best Shetland Pony-1O entries
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06
CONCERT FOR KINGS DAUGH
TERS HOSPITAL.

The Kings Daughters Hospital Cir
Gle will give a concert at the First
Presbyterian Church, on Thursday
night next. July 18th. at o'clock.
The proceeds will help 10 pay the
running expenses Of the Hospital.
The need is great. Let everybody at
tend and those who can not do so
should buy tickets.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06
TREMENDOUS BUSINESS.

The Frankfort & Versailles Traction
Co put on all the cars they had on
Thursday, and they were we'll re-
paid, for every car, almost was pack
ed from early morning until way into
the night.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06

Connects az Georgetown Union Depot with @
y {.
Connects at Paris Union Depot with Kentucky
Central
N.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06

BETWEEN FRANKFORT S CINCINNATI
VIA PARIS.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06
PRETTY DESIGN.

The decorated tloat of Hammond Il
Co. was a we'll designed apd executed
advertisement of this hustling and
successful lumber firm.
These gentlemen have forged to
the front and keep there by honest
dealing and square acting.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06
ONE OF THE SEST PRISONERS

1t is stated upon the authority OF
one OF the guards ct the local peniten-
tiary, that Jim Howard, who was sent
from this county for life upon the
charge OF having killed Senator VIM
Goebel is making one OF the best OF
prisoners. performing his allotted
task faithfully ani treating everyone
in q sentlemanly and respectful man.
ner He has Joined the Christian
Church under the ministyations of the
Chaplain, Rev. Jos. Severance, and
endeavoring TO lead a Christian life.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06

BETWEEN FRANKFORT & ClNCINNAT
VIA GEOkGETOWS.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-06
otiY'Hs'' ot''l!s Early E;sers
BLUE GRASS TRACTION
COMPANY.
iNTERUR5AN LINES.

iNTERUR3AN LINES.
Paris Division.
Leave Lexington every hour from a.
~. 10 p. m. and nj 9 and Ii p. m. Leave
Paris everv hour from & a. N. to : ?. IN.
and 10 p. ".
Georgetown Division.
Leaves Lexington every hour from 30 a.
m. 10 80 y. III. and at Q and II p. M. Leave
Leave Georgetown every hour from 10 IA.
N. to S:l5 y. m and at 10 y. N.
Versailles Division.
Leave Lexington from center ever NOnr
from t a. M. tu d u. IN. and at 9 and II y.
m. Leave Versailles very hour from 40
a. m. 70 t As p. N. and at S,l5 and 10 p. m.
f. 7. Phone 6l0: Home Phone
ia.
r. Y. GUM, Manager.
2tf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
! BASE BALL =

Slapnicka's wildness, and the errors
Of his teammates, crowded Kennedy's
team out of first place yester day and
gave Ottumwa an unearHed tory Of
Z 10 S. Today Jacksonville holds the
top, while the locals must be content
with second place, with Waterloo and
Quincy crowding hard from below.
What might have been comparatively
easy victory was turned into defeat by
weakness in the box and by the fatal
errors and mistakes of Harris and
Misse
The wildness of Slapnicka and the
errors and blunders Of the others filled
the bases at times just preceding when
most of the hits were made by the Wis
itors. The locals also lost because,
while they hit Stroud freely, they could
not connect effectively and collective
" at all times. Altho they pelted the
visiting twirler for thirteen hits three
Of which were two baggers, they were
assisted IH6 VI SuSil lINC
scores by fielding mistakes Of the Wis
itors.
Harris error in the second inning
helped to making an opening for the
two scores that followed. Horath, first
up, singled. Rathburn hunted to Burg,
and a double play was within sight.
Harris, however, missed the good
throw to second. passed ball adj
vanced both. and both scored on Cor
belts line hit to left. which Misse mis-
Judged and ran under.
The hitting and passing of batsmen
was largely responsible for the visitors
four scores in the fifth. Stroud. first
up. walked Everett sacrificed. Brad
lev got hit in the ribs. Finney famed
and Wilson hit single, filing the
bases. Slapnicka hit Horath, forcing
in Stroud. sRathburn walked and
Bradley came home. Corbett hit
single, and Wilson and Horath scored
Crittenden famed and the inning was
over with four scores in.
King dropped Stroud's hit to left,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
James Debartolo Arrested While
! Wife is Sick in Bed From
Effects of Assault
ACID BURNS HUSBAND, TOO
Husband Claims wife Was Going to
Drink the Poison and. He Seized It
From Her ID Proven. suicide-De-
bartolo Arrested at Instance of
Wife's Brother, William kirchberser.

A husband since March 90, James
Debartolo, living in the southern part
of the city, is today in jail with a
charge of assault with intent to inflict
great bodily injury on his bride of less
than sixty days. The, alleged throw
ing Of carbolic acid on the wife by the
husband is only a part Of the family
ARRAY, which led to Debartolo's arrest,
He was remanded to Jail, being unable
to furnish bonds. pending the time
when Mrs. Debartolo. who, It is said. is
confined to her bed because OF the eff
fects Of the assault, will be able to ap-
pear against him. z
sDebartolo was arrested Thursday by
Constable Wilson. Mrs. Debartolo's
brother, William kirchberger, 1017
South Third avenue. having filed the
charge on which The warrant was is
sued. Il
Debartolo and Annie Kirchberger
were married in this city March 20,
and the tale which the officer learned
" lie dl4CSly was VIC -
domestic unhappfness and quarreling.
The assault which. furnished the prov
ocation for the arrest is said to have
taken place Monday. 1t Is the allega-
ton of Mrs. Debartolo, who is now at
her brothers home, and also of her
brother, that Debartolo threw carbolic
acid on her, which caused burns on her
face and neck I,ebartolo alleges that
his wife was in the act of drinking the
acid from a small vial when he
grabbed 1t from her. In proof OF his
statement that the acid was spilled on
both OF them he showed burns on his
neck and hands. The acid, less than
"a vial OF it left, was secured by the
officer who made the arrest. The de-
lay in causing the arrest is said to
have been due to Mrs. Kirchberger's
condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
HAS VALUABLE OLD BOOK.
Haverhill Man Possesses Copy o
Morse's Geography Printed in 1916.

Haverhill Man Possesses Copy of
Morse's Geography Printed in 1916.
/ Mr.. Frank Kent, of Haverhill, has a
curiosity in the shape of a copy Of
Morse's geography, published in 1916,
which he values highly because of the
fact that there are probably only a
few copies in existence, and none 4 of
which Mr.. Kent knows. The book Is
four and one-half inches wide and
seven inches long, and contains S64
pages On the title page the following
Inscription is made by the author:
Geography Made Easy: being an
abridgement Of the American Universal
Geography, to which are prefixed ele-
ments of geography for the use Of
schools and academies in the United
States of America; by Jedidiah Morse
D. D."
Then following is DR.. Morse's deflni-
ton of geography: Geography is sci
ence which describes the figure, mo-
ton, magnitude, and component parts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
Two Days Session of Christian
Young People Closes With
Evening Meeting
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED
Rev. c. w. Mccord, Of This City, Is
Again Chosen President-Miss Nc
NeeI and Miss Mayer Also Returned
to oHloe-Bo0ne Gets the District
Convention for Next Year.

With the closing service Thursday
evening the Fifth district Christian
Endeavorers' twenty first annual con-
vention, which has been in session at
the Friends church in LeGrand since
Wednesday morning, was brought to a
close. At the business meeting late In
the afternoon the old officers, Rev. c.
w. McCord, president; Miss Belle Nc
Neel, secretary and Miss Mayme f.
Mayer treasurer were all reelected.
The 1908 convention will be held in
Boone, the time to be fixed later ).
Twenty-nine delegates from the
counties of Dallas, Boone, Marshall.
Story, Tama and Grundy, which COM
prise the district, attended the closing
sessions Of the convention.
The closing service, OF a devotional
nature, followed the, evening address
by Rev. w. r. Spry, of Edora. In the
afternoon an address was given By
Rev. G. +. Ward. and Rey. A. A. Cou-
SCI liiC AhSlSi k'ShStoA VI vie III - - -
tied Evangelical church of this city.
Between the two addresses Assistant
Secretary Claude w. Warren. of the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A., of this city, read
a paper on THE Training OF Boys in
Christian Work"
The Thursday morning session was
devoted to reports from the junior
work. missions and Bible study, and
the reports of the secretary and treas
urer. The State Center Presbyterian
society. had charge OF the missionary
hour, which was followed by a round
table discussion on Home Problems"
conducted by Mr. J. o Rissett
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-17
THEODORE PAPPE CHOSEN.
Former Msrshalltown Boy Chosen 70

Former Marshalltown Boy Chosen for
Government Position.
Washington dispatches today an
! nounce the appointment Of Theodore
Pappe, of Sioux City, as United States
food and drug inspector and chemist in
the agricultural department. Mr..
Pappe is former Marshalltown boy,
the elder son Of Mr.. Julius Pappe, Of
Sioux City, and nephew of Mr.. Henry
Pappe. of Marshalltown. The young
man was born in this city little over
twenty one years ago. For 1.-The past
year he has been In Omaha in the en-
ploy OF the chemical laboratory of
Cudahy & Co.
Young Mr.. Pappe's appointment to
the new position which is made possi-
BILE by the governments extensive
work in pure foods and drugs. is an in
dication Of his ability. When the gov-
eminent made known that 1t would
seek chemists for the agricultural de-
partment, 1, 400 young men thruout the
country took the required examina :
lions. OF this number forty passed.
and Mr.. Pappe was well up in the list
OF successful applicants. He will re-
port in Washington on June 2.