davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-01-22
Donations to the Library.

Section 4. That section 1922 of the
Revised Statutes of Wyoming of 1899,
be and the same is amended and re
enacted to read as follows:
Sec. 1922. The board of directors
is authorized to receive donations of
real estate, money or books, in aid of
the establishment or maintenance of
the library, for which said directors
are hereby made responsible, and, as
trustees of the donor, shall carefully
observe the conditions accompanying
every such gift. When nc provision
can be made for otherwise furnishing
the library with necessary accommoda-
lions for its books and other publica-
tons, without expense to the library
fund arising from the public tax, it
shall be the duty of the board Of school
trustees, Or directors Of the school ris.
trict embracing the county seat, to pro.
vide accommodations for them in the
best situated school building owe
which such board of school trustees OF
directors have control. The board O.
directors shall also appoint a compe
tent person to have immediate charge
, 1907-01-22

Of the library, with such duties and
compensation for services as they shall
fix and determine.
Library to Be Free.
Section 5. That section 1923 Of the
Revised Statutes of 1899, be and the
same is amended and re-enacted to
read as follows:
"'Sec. 1923. Every library establish
ed and maintained under the provis.
ions of this chapter shall be free to all
residents of the county TO which 1t be,
longs, on the condition that such per.
sons comply with such rules and regu-
~lations for the safety and management
Of the library as the board of direct
ors shall prescribe, which rules and
regulations may be enforced by legal
proceedings in any court of competent
Jurisdiction; provided, that in the
management Of the library, the best
possible provision shall be made Tor
the convenient use of the books thereof
by the residents of such county resid-
ing out of town wherein the library is
situated
, 1907-01-22

Old papers, rs cents a hundred. a
The Republican office.
, 1907-01-22

Daily Republican. SO cents a month
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

road Will run up the Catalla river
valley and across Bering lake, per-
mission having been granted by the
war department TO cross the tide
lands and lake. IL will continue up
Shepherd creek through Charlotte
pass and thence westerly to a point
on the Copper river between Chi.ds
and Miles glaciers where the COM
pany has station grounds on both
sides of the river, and in accordance
with permission from congress will
bridge the river at this point.
The line proceeds up the west side
of the river TO the copper fields about
l50 miles from the terminals, where
the Ch'tana aud Kotsina rivers enter
from 'he east. II will follow the
Copper river until passing over the
divide near the headwaters OF the
Tanana. and enter the Yukon valley
near Eagle. The surveys started In
1905 and now complete show an all
river grade Of less than l y per cent
on the entire length OF the line.
The road will be built by the Key
stone Constructing company Of this
city.
The above road crosses the proper
~ of the Anglo-American OH & Coal
company See adv. on page 8. Can
on Mr.. Mcbride, business manager
of the company, room c. Willamette
hotel, salem, aud see samples OF
coal, also government maps and re-
ports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
school nonrd Mccts.

At the meeting OF the school board
Saturday evening all mombsrs were
present aud, aside from little rou-
tine business. the only matter 20 de-
mand the attention, OF the board was
"A petition from tie Salem Women's
Club. urging that manual training be
introduced IN the Salem schools at
the earliest possible date, This was
read and placed on file.
Interest ON popular loan notes,
amounting TO SS2O was allowed, and
other bills were paid as follows; II,
Caldwell. for North school sidewalk,
S16O.16; Aetna Insurance Co, A9;
Hofor Bros. s5,s6. A walk was al
SO ordered built from the main side
walk, just completed. To the entranee
OF the North school building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
JulIa Romaine Company.

The Kllnger Grand had capacity
business last night, and the large au-
dience seemed TO enjoy kidnapped"
immensely. The Julia Romalne Co.
has certainly caught on here, which
again proves that II the people OF
Salem are given what they want in
the theatrical line there will be no
lack of patronage at the theatre.
Last night the Klinger Grand orches-
ira numbered nine pieces, and the
music indeed was a rare treat. To-
night and continuing until Thurs
day the JUlia Romaine Co will offer
the three-act farce comedy. my
Uncle from Japan" The latter half
of the week wi. be given TO that
great and everlasting play, "The
oetoFoon." Zoe" in the oetoroon,
is said to be Miss Romaine's pet part.
and when one thinks over the cast II
is easy TO believe We will be given a
splendid production.
See My Uncle from Japan" to-
night. and enjoy good hearty
laugh, Go again again on Thursday
night and enjoy that beautiful COM
mlnsling of laughter and tears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Cured Rheumatism.

MIR, VIM. Henry OF Chattanooga.
Tenn. had rheumatism In his left
arm. The strength seemed 90 have
gone out OF the muscles SO that Il
was uselss for work." he says. 81
applied Chamherlaln's Pain Balm
and wrapped the arm In flannel at
night, and TO my relief found that
the pain gradually left me and the
strength returned. In three weeks
the rheumatism had disappeared aud
has not since returned" II troubled
with rheumatism try a few applloa-
tlons OF Pain Balm. You are GER
tain 90 be pleased with the relief
which Il affords. For sale az Or.
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
EUGENE VS.. SALEM
ON ROLLER SKATES.
Third Basluctball Game TO Take
Place at Auditorium Rink To-
morrow Night.

The third basketball game on roll
ers to take place I'm this city Will be
played at the Auditorium tomorrow
evening. This game is considered
superior TO all forms OF contests. ow-
ing TO the opponents OF the local
players being an out-of-town aggre-
cation, which have caused Salem
more hard playing and dlligent prac-
tlce in and before all the contests OF
both baseball and football than any
other players of the American games
In Oregon.
The new and up-to-date game OF
basketball on rollers. Is now consld-
cred an extremely important feature
In the line of sports by the entire
Eastern country, and is proving n
success In this state, as league is
now being formed I'm Oregon, consist.
ing of Salem, Dallas, Eugene and
Portland. The contest tomorrow
night between the pigeon Wings"
and the Eugene players will be the
opening OF the league games, and the
Salem people should turn out well
and encourage their home team.
on account OF the heavy expense
of bringing this team to Salem an
admission Zee OF 20 cents viii be
charged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

RIVER
ROAD

Seattle Post-lntelligenoer: The
steamer Yuoatan which sails today
for Alaska will have several thou
sand dollars worth OF machinery
aboard TO be used IN the construc-
tion OF tho railroad which the Alaska
Pacific Railway & Terminal company
is constructing in the Copper river
district of southeastern Alaska. The
cargo includes machinery for five
sawmills, which will be taken into
the country over the snow and will
be used In building the trestles along
the railroad; several pile drivers for
use on the piers now IN the course
OF construction near Catalla, and other
similar apparatus.
Il was expected the chief engineer
and some of tho officers OF the COM
pany would accompany the corps OF
engineers sailing today, but they
were delayed. The party, including
A. ". Cook OF Cooksburg, near Pitts.
burg. Pa, president of the company,
viii remain In Seattle FOR the pres
ent The company for the present
viii make It's headquarters In the
Soheuerman block, aud later will
move TO the Offices TO be vacated by
the Dexter Horton bank.
The line to be constructed will ex-
tend from Catali.. three miles w.st
OF the Marten islands through the
Copper river country to the Yukon
river, a distance OF 500 miles. Ac-
eording to one OF the ofieers OF the
company. a portion OF the line tap
ping the Goa, regionr around Berlag
lake will be completed this year.
Starting from the Marten islands the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
oPneumonia's Deadly Work

Had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, OF
Rurual Route 1, Georgetown. Tenn
that / coughed continuously night
and day and the neighbors' prediction
-eonsumption-seemed inevitable
until my husband brought home a
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery.
which In my case proved to be the
only real cough cure and restorer OF
weak. sore lungs" When all other
remedies utterly fail. you may still
win In the battle against lung and
throat toubles with New Discovery.
the real cure. Guaranteed by J. @.
Perry. druggist. soc and 800. Trial
bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
SPLENDID TO USE.


! This is the month to rid the
Z system OF Blood disorders of
I all kinds, of which Rheuma-
! tism is the most prevalent
symptom and hardest to over
come during the winter
months, when the Kidneys
have failed to filter out the
uric acid and other waste mat
I ter.
A well known authority
writes that the worst forms Of
Rheumatism. Blood disorders,
. also Kidney and Bladder weak
. ness are often readily relieved
and prevented during an entire
year by taking for little
while one teaspoonful of the
following mixture after meals
and at bedtime, viz:
Fluid Extract Dandelion
one-half ounce, Compound
Kargon one ounce, Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla three
ounces.
A local druggist states that
these are harmless ingredients,
which any good prescription
pharmacy can supply and any
one can easily mix them at
home by shaking in a bottle. ,
It is said by many OF the Z
old folks that the above mix ,
ture. II taken during this
month. will add years of lifc .
and prevent many a sick and :
miserable day during the year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
GIBSON STOLE PRISONER.
( An Unusual Case Makes Fun for Of
ficers----ConstabIe Johnson Ar
rests Man and Chief Takes
Him.

Two Macleay farmers, who recent
ly had some personal differences
happened to be in Salem last Satur.
day afternoon, and, meeting at the
Jones feed stable, one OF the rural
gentlemen thought It time to settle
their differences. After getting up
ssteam with the usual hot air, heated
by anger, the two pulled up along
side and began to rain fiyers on
each others prov and foretop.
They were separated before any
great damage was done, and the be-
fglbner of the battle then realized
that he was guilty OF assaulting his
Deiehbor. He therefore went to the
city hall, where he explained his
conduct to Judge Moores. and said
that he was guilty of assault and bat
terry, and would like to pay his fine.
The judge told him that he was sorry
that he could not take HIS money,
but as there was no charge In the
city court he could not accept a fine.
The gentleman from Macleay did not
wish 10 go home without paying ali
mis- bills, and he therefore visited
-Justice Webster. and said that he
wished to plead guilty TO hitting his
-neighbor, and wanted TO pay his fine
sand 20 home. The Judge told him
that he could not accept a fine, for |
there had been no warrant sworn out |
I'm his court. Constable Johnson.
who is always on the alert not 20 let |
any guilty parties escape, volunteered |
TO swear out a warrant himself, so
aE 20 accommodate the honest man
ifrom Macleay. lie therefore placed
mis- man under arrest on the charge
OF assault and battery, and was Just
mAbing some necessary entries in the
case, when Chief OF Police Gibson
cxsne rushing in with a warrant that
mad just been sworn out in Judge
Moores' court by the man who was
assaulted. Johnson permitted
''ta5e" Gibson to take the prisoner,
but, after a few minutes thought, he
came TO the conclusion that he had
lone wrong and saw lawyer about
the matter. who told him he had
been "bunooed" out OF his prisoner.
The constable thought that there
might be some hope OF regalning his
lost prize, so he hastened TO the po-
iIcc court aud Informed the author
ities that the man belonged TO him.
a. WINS finally settled, In this case at
beast, that possession was nine points ,
and the constable had lost out. Mr..
johnson good humoredly says that
next time he will see that doc"
ana wyley don't get the best OF him. ,
ann especially in coming aud taking
his prisoners right out OF his own
court,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
Whooplne Cough.

have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy In my family In cases OF
whooplng cough. and want TO tell you
that II is the best medicine have
ever used.--W. II. CASTOR. Paseo. Ga
This remedy is safe and sure. For
sale at DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
How They slrn.

r. =, Myers, OF Jefferson. was ir
the city today, lie says he has Sc
cured so signatures 10 the University
referendum petition, Only ave re-
fused 20 sign the same In that pre-
elncl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
stato Of ohio. GUY Of Toledo. Lu-

state OF Ohio. City of Toledo. Luz
Eas County, rs.
Erank j Cheney makes oath that
lAe Is senior partner OF the frm OF
A.. J. Cheney a Co. doing business
In the city OF Toledo. county and
sstate aforesaid, and that said Arm
win pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
coClLARS for each aud every case
eoY Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
ehe use OF Halls Catarrh Cure. Frank
y. cheney.
sworn 20 before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF De-
sccmber, A. d.. 1886.
gScal1 a. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public,
HANS Catarrh Cure Is taken In
0crnally, aud let's directly on the
oiood and ~auoous surfaces OF the
rsyutcm. Send for testimonials free.
W.. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 7be.
rske Halls Family Pulls for con-
sslipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22

Aiisa Ada naeringor, OF Corvallis.
,'sho has been visiting In this city.
zen yesterday for Woodburn TO visit
ihor brother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-22
GRAND OPERA HOUSE


Thursday, April IS: Rilr'A
Hitchcock. in "The Yankee Io'iA
Klinger-Grana.
This week-Julia Roman S'A
Company.
Coming Attractions
"BIrd Island" by High -
senior class.
Pony Show.
April 27: Norris 4 kos''
and Pony Show.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

Mrs. Ames hadn't been kissed so
thoroughly for years. The old gentle
man dubbed with joy over his sons
acquisition.
what made you marry so quickly?"
he demanded.
'Now, father" blurted Billy, 1--WE
haven't a minute Run, dear, and get
ready for the train. One moment
I'll go with you. Excuse me a moment,
father?" and Billy leaped after Mrs.
Ames to induce her to keep 1t up.
No sooner had they gone out of the
room before a gentleman entered, Ia
army dress.
Looking for my wife," he said.
pleasantly. Little surprise for her
oh, l beg your pardonl" This to a
very pretty girl who was standing in
the hall, puzzled look on her face.
81 am looking for Billy Blake" she
said.
That's my son." said the old gentle
man.
I'VE are engaged" said the girl, ap-
preaching him confidently.
Engaged! Bless my soul Why,
Billy's-" There came sound Of
voices approaching, and an inspiration
dawned on Mr.. Blake "Here-behind
the door. both of you," he ordered, and
they hid themselves obediently. as Bill
ly returned with MS rather unwilling
bride
1t was an astonishing tableau that
greeted Billy moment later, when he
saw Ellen returned to the city, and 4
rather upset officer who called himself
Captain Ames, so, as there was nothing
else to do, he owned up.
what boy!" cried Mr.. Blake.
"Well, we'll forgive you, eh, Captain
Ames? Billy, here's your wedding pres
ent with this stlpulation--the first you
spend of it must go for a dinner for US
all. including"
"His wife for five minutes" laughed
Mrs. Ames.-Kansas City World
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

ty-second Ohio volunteers. While caring
for the wounded on the field at Winches-
ter he was captured and taken to Libby
prison, where he remained four months.
After recuperating in a Washington hos
pital, he rejoined his regiment.
At the close of the war Chaplain Nc
Cabe returned to the North and entered
The regular ministry again, being station
ed at Portsmouth, Ohio, and for sixteen
years he was agent for the Church Ex-
tension Society.
In 1884 he was elected by the general
conference to the Office of secretary of
the Missionary Society, and raised the
cry of Zone million dollars year for
Missions In 1887 the income of the
society had reached $1,044,000. His cleo
ton to the bishopric came in 1896, at the
general conference held in Cleveland, o.
Bishop McCabe is said TO have used
his voice as much in singing for the ser
vice of the church as in preaching, and
he was we'll known as a lecturer. His
most popular lecture was THE Bright
Side of Life in Libby Prison" With it
alone he is said to have made $150,000
for the church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
WORSE THAN BLACK PLAGUE.
Yet American People Accept Results
with StoIfd Indifference.
Washington in 1905.

with StoIid Indifference.
We look with horror on the black
plague of the middle ages. The black
waste was but a passing cioud compared
with the white waste visitation. OF the
people living to-day over 100000 will
die of tuberculosis, and the federal gov
eminent does not raise a hand to help
them. This scathins arraignment is pen
ned by ]. Pease Norton, Phi. D., assist
ant professor in political economy at
Yale university, who says further
"The Department of Agriculture spends
100000 on plant health and animal
health every year, but, with the excep-
ton of the splendid work done by Drs.
Wiley, Atwater and Benedict, Congress
does not directly appropriate one cent
for promoting the physical well-being of
babies. Thousands have been expended
in stamping out cholera among swine, but
not one dollar was ever voted for eradi-
eating pneumonia among human beings.
Hundreds of thousands are consumed in
saving the lives of elm trees from the
attacks Of beetles; in warning farmers
against bights affecting potato plants |;
in importing Sicilian bugs to fertilize
fig blossoms in California; in ostracizing
various species of weeds from the ranks
of the useful plants, and in exterminat-
ing parasitic growths that prey on fruit
trees. In fact, the Department Of Ag-
riculture has expended during the last
ten years over S46,000.00O. But not a
wheel of the official machinery at Wash
ington was ever set in motion for the
alienation or cure Of diseases of the heart
! or kidneys, which will carry off over
100000 of our entire population. Eight
millions will perish of pneumonia, and the
entire event il accepted by the American
| people with a resignation equal to that
| of the Hindoo, who, in the midst of iEde-
scribabe filth, calmly awaits the day of
| the cholera.
During the next census period more
| than 6,000,00 infants under years Of
| age will end their little spans OF life
while mothers sit by and watch in utter
| helplessness. And yet this number could
probably be DECREASED by as much as one
/ half. But nothing is Done"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
INHERITANCE TAXEs.
Odds and Ends

The volcano Kilauea, in Hawaii, is
again active.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., being initiated
into the Harvard fraternity, "Dickies,"
did week of odd stunts.
Edna Irvine. the young daughter of the
treasurer of Wyoming, is now to face
charge of aggravated assault at Sheri-
dan, Wyo.. instead of the original charge
OF attempted murder, for which she was
facing trial. She shot cowboy on her
fathers ranch because he was sassy
At the biennial municipal election in
Atlanta, Ga, w r. Joyner was chosen
to succeed Mayor Woodward The
Mayor-elect has been for twenty-seven
years connected with the Atlanta FIRE de-
partment and has been president of the
international Association OF Fire Engi-
neers.
The factory building at 1876 Wooster
street. New York, occupied by Eppels-
heimer & Co, Greenberg & Co. and Green
valid < Co. was burned, with a loss of
100000.
The Chinese medical and other tests
for recruits are so strict this year that
olt of 5000 men wishing to join the
northern army. recruiting for which be-
gar Dec. 8. only 400 were accepted.
Grover Ford, reported under arrest at
Hartford. Ind. shot and killed George
Cash aud badly wounded Lydia Inch
minger as they were returning from
church in Rock Bridge county, Virginia,
June %. 1905.
Donate MiIanetti, % years old. of
Midland. the new steel town near East
Liverpool. Ohio. fred two shots into
ais N;fe's breast. killing her instantly,
and then shot himself twice in the head.
The rural mail carriers of Newcastle.
Pa, are about to appeal to the Postoffice
Department because the farmers seldom
purchase more than enc stamp or post
card at a time. Stopping the carriers in
the cold to make change.
As the result OF the many disastrous
wrecks in the Gulf Of st. Lawrence and
Strait of Northumberland this fall the
federal government aas decided to estab-
lish life-saving stations along the Primes
Edward island coast
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
wnsting stock Feed.

On many farms corn is grown. the
grain harvested aud farm animals turn
ed In which simply destroys three
fourths of the entire crop. No Inn
provement, no rotation, no care, no
management, but waste of valuable
food, the only excuse for this wasteful
system being that profit can be de-
rived with but little cost Whenever
a better system is practiced then be-
gins enjoyment of profit and increase
in every direction, all reaping portion,
from the landed proprietor to the hum
blest individual In the community.
This wasteful practice Is not confined
to any particular section, but to all
portions of the country where corn Is
grown. The root of the evil Is the
desire of those who grow corn to avoid
labor; and this saving of labor by al
lowing corn fodder to waste has
brought more farms under mortgages
than anything else, while those who
practice such methods only deprive
themselves of greater gains and better
results that could be obtained by the re-
quired labor and It's careful applica-
ton
Corn fodder is one of the valuable
products of the farm, having practical
feeding value Of two-thirds to three
quarters that Of good bay and some
times more, and the fodder, corn and
straw wasted is sufficient to nearly
double the stock now kept on many
farms .-Epitomist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
nest Time TO Prime.

The best time for pruning apple
trees is on warm days from January
to May. More can be accomplished In
the longer days of March, April and
May, but many prefer to go through
the orchard on the crust of a deep
snow. The time of year when the cut
is made has little effect on the readi-
ness with which the wound heals. but
more care Is necessary to prevent In
jury to trees pruned when the wood is
frozen. A wound made by removing
limb heals best IL the cut is made
close to the trunk or branch. A stub
two or three inches long does not heal,
and becomes lodging place for spores
of fungi and bacteria, which cause de-
cay and death of the tree. The split
ting down of large limbs may often be
avoided when pruning b. saving In
from the under side first; but In ev-
cry case see that the wound Is left
clean and smooth. Wounds should be
covered Immediately with coat OF
paint, shellac or grating wax to keep
out the moisture and the spores before
mentioned.