davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
THEY BURNED sLAsHING.
Aud the Slashing Burned Up More
Than $1,000 Worth of Property
In Kings Valley.

A portion OF Kings Valley was FIRE
swept last Saturday, according to a
Times correspondent. Arthur Price,
Tip Maxfleld and Art Miller set Are
to slashings on their places. They
had more fire than they wanted. The
flames got beyond control, and T.
was not until after a wide area had
been burned over that they were ex-
tingulshed. All OF the hop men of
the Maxfleld and Tom Allen yards,
as well as all the nelghbors, fought
FIRE Sunday night and greater por-
tion of the day Monday. The Are
burned over Arthur Prices farm, n
part OF Art Mlller's. as well as oyer
portions OF other places. IL de-
stroyed eight or ten miles OF fenca,
three head of cattle, Ave or six sheep
and other valuable property. About
S12O0 or $500 worth of saw logs
piled along a skid road, belonging TO
Curtis Miller. we're burned The en-
tire loss will approximate $4,000. No
houses, barns or other buildings
were burned, although the home of
Arthur Price had close call.-Leb-
anon Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
NEW VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Az the klinger Grand Theatre To-
night.

Tonight the big new vaudevills
show will be on at the Klinges
Grand, formerly the Edison.
The show promises 10 be the best
Yet presented. comprising sensation
al Mexican knife-throwlng. singing
and dancing acts. illustrated songs,
moving pictures, and. in fact. all
that so to make a hlgh-elass vau.
deville performance. Prices are 10
and 20 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16

VIII Hull, of Coos county, shot
and killed his companion, Alexander
Mathers, few days ago while out
hunting. Hull says he saw Mathers.
but could not tell what II was, so
whlstled As Mathers did not pay
any attention, Hull fired, killing
him Instantly Hull admits deliber-
ately firing at an object, and he did
not know what 1t was. This is called
in places accident, but the law
makes II manslaughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16

When the Japs in this country 60
to buying arms and talking about
enforcing the laws, as they under
stand them, II is time to wake up to
the fact that they are undesirable
aliens" They are doing more TO
settle the Jap question against them
selves than all other causes COM
blned. Their feelings toward Ameri-
ca is shown In their Indignation over
the acts of n few hoodlums in San
Francisco and their refusal to take
offense at their British allies for
their minister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16

q a - ~ q IA 4 n.
s... a. ->Ih kha IL asa NslE ssgii
''s.:''" . NrxzZzzsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney, blatast
rheumatic troubles; sold by al
gists. or two months' trial trsaI
by mail for $1.OO. DR., E. W.
1926 Olive street. ST. Louis
Send for testimonials. Sold BY 5
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16
STATE FAIR OPENS
CONTINUED from page one).

CONTINUED from page one).
irving to whip into the West. BY
moon all nature was smiling, and
the wetting down has hurt nothing,
and really made the fair much pleas
anter for everybody. The crowds
are thickening up, and promise to be
record breakers.
SpIendid Stock Exhibit.
The stock exhibit is undoubtedly
the biggest and best ever seen on
the coast. The twelve big stables
are almost filled, and still they come.
The cattle exhibit is unusually large,
and almost every breed of fine stock,
especially the dairy breeds, are well
represented. The show of horses Is
also a magnificent one. and when
the stock parade takes place 1t is go
ing to be sight worth going miles
to see. Poultry lovers will also have
a treat. AS far as the stock exhibit
Is concerned the management has
made good, for it is the greatest ev-
er.
The Art Gallery.
There are important changes In
the art gallery. 1t Is better lighted,
the walls tinted, and there are al
most no local exhibits. Mrs. Gatens
has succeeded in getting up high
class art department this year.
There are original cartoons by War-
rem Gilbert and Homer Davenport.
Among the Portland exhibitors are
collections by G. e. s. Wood, Mr..
Goodwin's famous painting OF the
Roosevelt Cabin Door, Miss Billings
and Mrs. Cleveland, Rickreall. Max
Meyer, who paints the portraits OF
governors for the state house. There
are also fine Photographic displays.
Mrs. Dodd has beautiful display
of statutes and antique embroid-
les, which she collected while in Eu-
rope and the orient.
The Flower Show.
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Haas have a
splendid display OF flowers and
plants. Mrs. Wolf, of Dallas, has n
collection. The greenhouse is finer
than ever before.
Carl Ruef, of Salem. and George
L. Allen, of Lebanon, have large cut
flower exhibits, especially dahlias.
Mrs. L. L. Mutaker, of Independence,
has her canaries and cactus. For 25
years she has never missed a fair,
and makes 1t her only outing. Miss
Kittie Moore leads all the rest In
sweet peas. The flowers will be
judged this afternoon.
Some Personal Mention.
Mrs. Holton has charge OF the la
dies dressing room.
Miss Francis Bowman and Mr..
Enright, of the Salem Indian train
ing school, are in charge of a fine ex-
hibit.
Miss zelma Patton has her oil
place at the entrance telephone
booth
Gladys Cole. Beulah Myers and
Miss Nellie Smith will do the honors
at the Spa confectionery stand.
The Heritage chorus of 100 voices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-16

VIII go on tonight. 7,
ture of the fair. s'sH
o. One Man Too Bus, /
CO On a account cunt of the rush J,
GEO. G. Will does not ss.s :, "
ys, year MS usual display o.
pianolas, organs and "
chimes and other mn,,..' S'nS|
ments. His store dow
tne biggest display in tina, ,'']
seen in the state, and ststs s, ~ y
tors will do we'll to tai.
through his stock before i
Evening Program.
Band music at I D. m.
The Martells in trick bl,,.,l
NV y lh', IN The Cd
8 p. m.-Band music in n
ium. Sq
Introductory address by ".
H. Downing, president q, ~
fair board. 'u'
The Heritage chorus, now ,
as "The Philharmonic q, J
Oregon in songs. with iOa
using the following. 20 Han
Free" "The Peasants W.
March," "Ring Out villa !
THE Miller's wooing." "TAs'
of Triton" and Invitation 1
Dance.
Address by Mayor Geo. F. Rd
of Salem.
Singing by Southern Quarts
Address by Hon. Geo. E. ch,I
lain, governor of Oregon.
Music by the McElroy band
Address by Prof. W. L. q,
dean of the state agriculture
lege at Fort Collins. Colo,aso
Singing by Southern Quartz
Monday Evening.
March, ITO the Fair" al
Overture, America" ....
Intermezzo, "The Flower GIrll
Descriptive Fantasia, "The Cal
ry Charge. .............u
(Synopsis.) Morning Of I'D
tie. Infantry is heard aua
ing with fife and drum; cauI
the distance; coming neare.
nearer until they charge upd
enemy; cavalry, infantry an
tillery in the melee Of batua
feat OF the enemy; pursued |
distance by the cavalry.
Selection, robin Hood. .Des
Patrol, "The Blue and the CD
'''s' 'ssss.'s.,,
Anvil Chorus from Il'TroWt]
..'..' ......,,...,.
"Old Faithful. .Ho
tProgram subject to charss
(Watch The Journal and
Official State Fair Program, d
ter circulated free on th nd
for the general program hsn
day.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30
A Famous Irish Ballad.

1t is seldom that query brings out
such a wealth of replies as has greeted
the request Of J. j. White for the poem
"Caoch O'Leary.' which he but di,nly
remembered from childhood. host
of warm friends of the ballad have
supplied such scanty information as to
the author as is available, for his hum
BILE life is not written in the works of
ordinary reference. At best the infor-
nation is no more than trifle. He was
j. Keegan, born of lowly parents in a
village by the More in Queens county
Ireland, and he died in 1849, about A
years old To this scanty record an
appreciative correspondent adds: His
poems are thoroughly idiomatic and as
Irish in their gush of feeling and senti-
ment as they arc full of purity and
tenderness" Caoch--is to be found in
the first volume Of Hayes Ballads of
Ireland" in Ford's National Library
and in Frank Tousley's Popular Songs
and Ballads OF the Emerald Isle" But
because of the interest which it has
awakened and also because Of it's merit
as a living specimen of the popular
ballad it is here repubished even at
some considerable sacrifice Of space
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30
PROBATE norlcE


s'ate OF Mlnnesota, County of Hennepin.
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of John Mall
10y, also known as John Moloy, De-
ccdent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
John Fox of Dakota county. Minnesota,
PRAYING for the allowance of an instru-
mcnt purpouing TO be the last will and
testament of said decedent and pre-
scented Herewith as and for such last will
and testament. and that letters testa-
mentary he granted thereon.
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this court on
Monday the Sth day of April. 1907, at 10
a. M. at the probate court in the court
house at Minneapolis in said county and
then. or as soon thereafter as said per-
sons can be heard. show cause, il any
There he. why said petition should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered. That notice
Of such hearing he given. by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day of
hearing. in the irish standard. a newsna-
per printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day
of March. 1907.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30
mon committee Of agriculture and
technical instruction.

technical instruction.
Tipperary.
At a meeting of the Cashel rural
council on March 2, Mr.. P. Darmody,
j. p, presiding, the clerk said that
from the returns sent in by the coun-
cillors of each division he estimated
that they had recommended about PAS
houses to be built and 1874 additional
half acres.
The body of a young man named
Charles Dillon, son of a publican, re-
siding in Church street, Clair, was
found in the River SUR, near the Mall,
Cahir, on March 2.
Tyrone.
On Feb. % an old woman, about
go years of age, named Mary Mag
laughlin, was found burned to death
at Brackaville, Coalisland, where she
lived alone.
Wicklow.
Mr. Henry j. Seymour delivered a
most interesting lecture on March 5,
at the Dublin Museum, on Gold in
Ireland" with particular reference to
the Wicklow mines. There is a con-
siderable quantity of gold in the pave
ment of the streets of Dublin, but it
would not pay to extract it. There is
also gold in the sea sand from Kill
liney to Arklow.
Westmeath.
At Westmeath spring assizes on
March 1, James Cullen, ex-releving
officer, Delvin Union, and who, coun-
sci stated, was formerly member of
/ the board, was sentenced to six
months imprisonment, having pleaded
guilty to the Justification of accounts
to the extent of one pound.
Waterford.
The death took place on March
at the Parochial House, Dunhill, of
the Rev. William Browne, P P.
Father Browne, who had attained his
6sth year, was native Of Waterford
He served as curate in several par
+. ishes in the diocese, and was for a
considerable time administrator of the
parish of st. Johns in the city. Some
eight years ago he was translated to
the charge of the Dunhill parish
where he was greatly esteemed.
| Wexford,
| Very Rev. Thomas Busher, P. F..
| " G., dean of Ferns. died at the paro-
chial residence, Newtownharry, Co
Wexford, on March 6. aged 50 years
His death removes a link with the
olden time. Born in 1925, Dean Bush.
er labored as hardworking priest ir
the Diocese Of Ferns for nearly S;
years. AS child he remembered tn,
massacre for resistance to tithes a
Newtownbarry on June 1s, 1871, whel
thirteen people were killed and twent,
wounded. He also vividly remembered
the terrible famine years Of 1916, 1874
and 1S4S.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30
0IZ>11ININe~~z>z>0>O>OO
WITH The POETS Z

Which One Was Kept
There We're two little kittens, black
and a gray,
And grandmamma said with a
1T will never do to keep them both,
The black one we'd better drown.
Don't cry, my dear" to tiny Bess,
"One kittens enough to keep;
And time you We're fast asleep"
The morrow dawned, and rosy and
Came little Bess from her nap:
The nurse said, GO into mammals s
And look in grandma's lap"
Come here" said grandmamnla, with
smile,
From the rocking-chair where she
sat;
God has sent you two little sisters,
Now, what do you think Of that?"
Bess looked at the babies a moment,
With their wee heads, yellow and
brown,
And then to grandmamma soberly
said,
(which one are YOU going to
drown?"
Lillian Street, in Ideal Home"
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-SS.
DISTINCT CouRT-FoURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
MARY LINDEN, Plaintiff, VS.. FRANK H.
LINDEN. Defendant-Summons
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which COM
paint has been filed in the office of the
Clerk of the said District Court. at the
City of Minneapolis. In the said County
of Hennepin. and State Of Minnesota. and
to serve a copy Of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his
office. in the City of Minneapolis. in the
said County of Hennepin, within thirty
days after service of this summons upon
YOU, exclusive of the day of such serv-
ice: and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
PLAINTIFF in this action will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint. together with the plaintiff's
costs and disbursements herein
MATTHIAS BALDWIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
s14 Security Bank bldg, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Dated February 18th. 1907.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

Slightly Different: The Trcnchman
did not know all about the English
language.
81 would like to come see you ver'
much. In fact, I would have came,
only thought you we're YER busy. l
do not like to cockroach upon your
time"
mot 'cockroacn,' that's not right.
You should say 'encroach, encroach.' ."
"Aha. that is it, 'hencroach. hen
croach.' ! see, I have got re gender
of re verb wrong" a
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

Bottled Cows-A Surrey (England)
paper contains the following adver-
tisement:
Cows specially fed for infants and
invalids. Delivered in bottles where
preferred"
Attentive waiter-Fee1 like a cup
of tea, sir?
1rascible Customer-Do look like a
cup of tea?
How He Soiled His Misunderstanding
Lenten lecture on the poor, Jacob
r. Riis, author of How the Other
Half Lives" said: 1.-The slurns of
New York, when I first came to know
them as a police reporter, were dis
heartening, indeed. To clean them
seemed as hopeless as cleaning the
Augean stables. 1t was like the case
of slum boy whom l heard about
the other day. Jackie said this
boys mother, your face is fairly
clean, but how did you get such dirty
hands?'
Washin' me face said the boy"
Reciprocity in Business.-M. Saint
Saens, the French composer, during
= b;c ,;eif To
dress on America at dinner party.
THE American business spirit" he
said in the course Of this address, sis
an excellent thing. To it, undoubtedly
Americas unexampled prosperity is
due. But I think that this spirit is
sometimes carried too far
For instance. in a hotel barber
shop yesterday l asked the barber if
he had ever heard a certain celebrated
pianist.
No sir he replied emphatically
These painists never patronize ME
and so never patronize them.'"
Mrs. Finehealth Cat hotel entrance)
No, I have no money to spare for
you. I don't see why an able-bodied
man like you should go about beg
gng.
Lazy Tramp s'pose. mum, it's fe,
about the same reason that a healthy
woman like you boards at a hotel in
stead Of keepin house.
History as She Was: Napoleon had
just lost the battle of Waterloo. I'm
glad l lost it, he said. as he rode off
the field. THAT darn things been more
trouble than it was WORTH"
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

writes the New York Sun" For it's
full comprehension it should be OBJ
served that the word "caoch" means
blind
(To this interesting preface by the
the tragic reserve Of the lines:
Enough to say there's none but me
To welcome Caoch OLeary.
| The terrors of the Famine Year"
had swept over Ireland between the
two visits of the Blind Piper. Merry
and young "Eily, Kate and Mary" had
gone with the kind parents, the friend
/, ly neighbors starved to death in fertile
Ireland, where in that one ghastly
year Of English misrule 100000 men,
women and children died of starvation,
says the Catholic Standard and Timcs.)
One winters day. long long ago
When l was a little fellow,
| A piper wandered to our door,
| Grayheaded, blind and yellow
And OH how glad was my young heart
! Though earth and sky looked dreary.
To see the stranger and his dog
| Poor Pinch and Caoch O'Leary
/ And when he slowed away his bag"
Crossbarred with green and yellow.
l thought and said "in Ireland's ground
There's not so fine fellow"
And Sneen Burke and Shane Magee
! And Ely, Kate and Mary
Rushed in with painting haste to see
And welcome Caoch O'Leary.
Oh! God be with those happy times!
| Oh! God be with my childhood!
When l bareheaded roamed all day
Bird-nesting in the wildwood.
I'll not forget those sunny hours,
However years may vary;
I'll not forget my early friends
Nor honest Caoch OLeary.
Poor Caoch and Pinch slept we'll that
night
And i'm the morning early
He called me up to hear him play
THE wind that shakes the a,ley."
And then he stroked my naxen hair
And cried God mark my deary."
And how I wept when he said Fare
well,
And think of Caoch O'Leary."
And seasons came and went. and still
Old Caoch was not forgotten.
Although ] thought him dead and gone
And in the cold clay rotten.
And often when I walked and danced
With Eily. Kate and Mary
We spoke of childhood's rosy hours
And prayed for Caoch O'Leary.
Well, twenty summers had gone past
And June's red sun was sinking
When l, a man. sat by my door
OF twenty sad things thinking.
A little dog came up the way,
His gait was slow and weary,
And at his tail lame man lin,ped;
Twas Pinch and Caoch OLeary.
Old Caoch, but ah! how woebcgone!
His form is bowed and bending,
~ L.
Aye-Time is even blending
The colors on his threadbare bag"
And Pinch is twice as hairy
And thin-spare as when first saw
Himself and Caoch OLeary.
!, Gods blessings here!" the wandere
cried,
, Ear, far, he hell's black viper;
Does anybody hereabouts
Z. Remember Caoch the piper?"
$ With swelling heart I grasped hi
r The old man murnnred 'Deary,
| Are you the silky headed child
That loved poor Caoch O'Leary?"
Yes, yes" ] said. The wandercr wep
e AS if his heart was breaking
And where, a vhic machrec,' he sob
bed,
r as all the merry making
found here twenty years ago."
r "My tale" sighed, "might weary;
e Enough to say there's none but me
To welcome Caoch O'Leary.''
"VO. vo. vO!" the old man cried
And wrung his hands in sorrow,
: Pray lead me in, ashore machree,
And I'll go home tomorrow.
My peace is made. I'll calmly leave
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30
Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.

(F'inance Minister Calaux of France
has directed the authorities of the
mint to substitute on all coins the
words Liberty Equality and Frater-
nifty" for the old device. God Protect
ce."-Press Desratch).
I'VE have hunted Christ out of the
army, the courts, the asylums
and schools;
The hospitals know Him no longer
we have crushed Him where
Liberty rules
We must root from the mind of the
children a faith that is long out
of date
We have driven Him out OF the Bu-
reaus-we must hurry Him out
of the state!
owe have LIBERTY .-t that is suff1-
cient Cbut you dare not worship
your God).
EQUALTY-down on our level, or
taste of the Deputies rod!
FRATERNITY-all men are brothers
but never by any chance
Is the great Elder Brother admitted
we cannot allow Him in France!
20 wretch in the hospital, dying--dc
II, tn ie
loss.
That the law Of our Righteous Re
public forbids you to look on a
cross?
1t would help You to die? Oh. you
bigot! Put hope in your bosom:
For shame,
Go-go to eternity helpless and hope.
| less, in Liberty's name!
"And now We'll erase the old mottoes
-parbleu! 'Twere a mocnery
To call on God for protection whose
| worship and name we abjure;
Our new coin shall Jingle more gayly
when stamped, for the nation!
| to see.
With the boast. We, who Jail you fol
| praying, are Brothers and Epua
| and Free"
America. freest Of nations! Rejoice
that thy freedom is true.
| That denies not his God to the Chris
tian. or pagan, or Parsee o.
Jew;
And God protect France" and he
freedom; when leaders deny sh
has need
OF His aid, thcns her need is th
greatest-may God now protec
her indeed
E. M. Robinson, in Cleveland Leader
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30
ONLY IN JEST.

He-Are you a vegetarian?
She-Oh, no; I love good beef.
He-Ah, I wish I were beef.
She-Well, I like veal, also.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

Bottled Cows-A Surrey (England)
paper contains the following adver-
tisement: .....
Cows specially fed for infants and
invalids. Delivered in bottles where
preferred"
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

With all my heart I thank
You fort he good your won
derful remedy has done TOR
me. Cured my skin disease
in less than a week when all
other medicines failed. I
take pleasure III recommend.
ing same. G. LANDAHL.
Granite Hill, Grants Pass,
Oregon.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

History as She Was: Napoleon hat
just lost the battle of Waterloo. I'm
glad lost it," he said, as he rode of
the field. THAT darn things been NOR,
trouble than it was WORTH"
The Irish standard., 1907-03-30

Attentive Waiter-Feel like a cur
of tea, sir?
Irascible Customer-Do l look like a
cup of tea?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13

Aitesd The helisf soeiety ball -
ths PAvii,os Bszl "Wednesday sisks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13

medium height, are both slender
and have remarkably bright brown
eyes and hair of p much lighter
shade. The mother in particular
might be described as s.pretty"
woman. The daughter is not over
seventeen and appears younger.
They have been cheerful and hope
full during their months imPrison.
ment and seemed appreciative Of
every kindness shown them. They
will remain in town for several days
before returning tc their home at
Smoot.
While in Jail the two suspects are
alleged to have talked quite freely
and to have told conflicting stories
TO account for the death of the hus-
band and father. Mrs. Bruce said,
according to the information given
to News-hegister reporter nj the
Jail, that in making the fatal pie
which killed her husband she had
used Tin in which strychnine had
been placed preparatory to poison
ing some predatory animal, and that
she had used 1t without washing it
as she did not suspect that there
was any strychnine IN it. Some
farm animal had trampled on the
pan and filled it full Of dents in
which the strychnine might have
lodged and thus been baked into the
PIE crust. At later period she is
said to have abandoned this story
for the theory that she might have
baked fruit into the pie which had
been poisoned to kill mountain rats.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-13
The Bruce Murder Case.

AT Evanston last week the cas-
Of The State Of Wyoming W. Mrs
Annie E. Bruce and Miss Ami.
Bruce, who are charged with hay.
ing poisoned the formers husband
At Smoot in Star Valley last March.
was continued until the Aprll term
of the district court, on account OF
the illness of State Chemist knight,
who is one of the most important
witnesses for the state. The women n
were released on bonds in the sum
of $4,000 each, the bondsmen
being James Clark, father Of Mrs.
Bruce, Jos. Reeves of Star Valley
and Jack Reeves of Evanston.
In commenting on the affair the
Evanston News-Register says:
After the women were released
Mrs. Bruce spoke with tenderness
Of her eight smaller children whom
she was soon to see and Miss Annil
was trembling with eagerness to re
turn 20 her free life 81 the ranch
She said "the 6rst thing | am goinl
to do il TO get on my old pet am
90 after the cows"
Both women are refined in appear
ance, have quiet voices, and a pleas
ant manner. They are both Q