davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
For cold Rooms Hard 70 Heat.

The coming of the cold weather
gives rise to the question of how best
to heat those rooms and Railways OF
the house that seldom II ever warm
up, no matter how big a fire there
may be in the furnace or other heat
ing apparatus.
The best way out of the difficulty
is the use OF auxiliary stoves-and
OF these it woIld be dificult indeed
to find anything so handy and at the
same time so clean and economical
as the Perfection OH Heater.
To begin with. 1t is absolutely
safe. WicR can be turned as high or
as low as possible without danger.
But perhaps the most desirable fea-
ture OF all is it's convenience. The
Perfection oil Heater can be easily
carried to any part of the house where
more heat is required. Ii may be a
cold bedroom. a chilly hallway, n
siok-room. Or you can use ii to heat
the bathroom while you take your
morning bath-then dress by it
and then carry it to the dining room
and eat your breakfact in comfort.
The occasions on which 1t can be
called into use are numerOus-and
once You have tried the Perfection
Oil Heater you'll wonder why you
ever struggled through a cold winter
without one. Another advantage Is
the smokeless burner. which prevents
any of the unpleasantnesses that per-
haps have given you a poor idea of
oil heaters in general. 1t is very
in appearance and is beau
tifully finished in nickel and japan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
X-RAYS.

The dispatches Saturday told oi
the Lawson floating bottom side up
near the Sicily islands," Unfortu.
nately this was not Tom Lawson
He don't float that way
Walter Wellman gave up his at
tempt to discover the North Pole aud
is now booming Taft. Wonder II
this is his second choice.
Instead OF starting a run on the
banks the good citizens will do we'll
to make a drive at the Christmas dis.
plays, put his money in circulation
and see the financial worry take
wings for the far elsewhere.
Hello! How do you feel after the
holidays?
Chamberlaln's holidays are more
but not so expensive as
those old Santa Claus orders.
The Goldheld women's club has
asked General Funston to keep the
troops in Goldheld as they are afraid.
The fact that the Goldheld women's
club Is composed of Goldheld mine
owners wives, makes the request
SAVIOR mach OF hubby's suggestion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
NEEDS A RAILROAD.
Section That Would Furnish all
Abundance of Traffic.

Sidney, Dec. ID, 1907
Editor Journal: We think IL no
amiss to say a word about the meri
of this section for railroad; botl
as to the natural location for an eas!
roadbed and as supplying an Quite
for a vast amonnt OF product.
Beginning at Salem the roadbet
would follow the natural grade of the
river, which is always the most &C
cessible, and in this way avoid two
serious OL Liectlon.-'he one the ne
cessity of running parallel to the s
p. lines and the other avoiding the
hills and their sharp grades, etc. BY
/ following up the river and west OF
the range OF hills II would tap a belt
OF country rich in hops, fruits, garden
products and wood as well as stock.
A line has been surveyed and we
are told, by those In position n
known, that the route is a perfectly
feasible one and a glance at The pos
sibilities in an agricultural way will
convince any one.
There are between Salem and Sid
ney tributary TO this line, on both
sides OF the river, something like
two thousand acres OF hops those
are now moved by the railroads but
mast be hauled for quite a distance
by a wagon to the depots. This is
from but a very small part OF the
country naturally adapted to this
product so that with road In easy
reach II is but fair to say that the
amount would be more than double
with ; easy transportation. Whe0
once an outlet for the products OF
this rich bottom land is made there
is practically no limit to the possi-
mllities of the supply. With ample
available irrigation all the fruits,
both large and small. as we'll as the
vegetables can and will be grown and
this will become the most wealthy
and desirable location In the valley.
We invite an inspection of these sur
roundings and will gladly go as one
of a committee to show interested
parties this route. A right of way is
now available and we shall gladly
welcome the approach of an electric
line service.
o. BUTLER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
birthday Party.

A pleasant birthday party was
given Friday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin in
honor of their 5-year-old SON Rodney.
The time was spent in Juvenile games
and at late hour refreshments were
served
Those present were Lyla Acker-
man, Arleeta Evans, Josie Koore-
man, Alta Johnson, Eulena Aufrance,
Leona Hopt, Gladys Hansen, Rena
Bennett, Neya zinn. Rodney Martin,
Earl Evans, Gilbert Kennen. Elmo
Bennett, Desmond and Clifford Daue,
Eldon Johnson. Carl and Edwin
Armstrong. Kenneth Culver, Otis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
DELIGHT IN SEEKING GOOD.

What matter though we seek with pain
The garden of the gods In vain,
If ured thereby climb to greet
Some waysde blossom Eden-sweet?
To seek is better than to gain
The fond hope dies attain;
Life's farest things those which SEEM
The best is that OF which dream.
SO failure wins; the consequence
OF loss become its recomptnse;
And the end shall tell
The unreached ideal guided we'll
Our sweet Illusions only die
Fulfilling loves sure prophecy;
And every wish for better things
An undreamed beauty brings
For fate is servtor of love;
Desire and hope and longing prove
The secret of immortal youth,
And Nature cheats into truth
Go with us when our souls go Free
And in the clear, white light to be,
And unto Heaven beatitude
The old delight OF seeking good
John C. Whit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
Here's Good Advice

o. s. Wooloyer. one OF the best
known merchants OF lie Raysville,
N. T., says: "If you are ever trou-
bled with piles, apply Bueklen's
Arnica Salve. 1t cured me OF them
for good 30 years ago." Cures every
sore. wound, burn or abrasion. 25c
at J. O. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

John G. whittier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
SPECIAL DELIVERY.

DELIVERY.
delivery
the
monta.
Store @ Asylum Avenue Junction.
Carne Seventeenth street w. Garden Road
Store, Alex Daue, South Commercial
Electric Store, c. M Eppley, East State street
Harrison Doe, Fair Grounds Road.
Twelfth
X. A. A. Englebart, Twelfth
Wheelers w. Wheeler, Highland
Park store, G.. o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

Ackerman, Hugh and Arthur Martin
Those who entertained the little
ones were Misses Grace Daue and
Nellie Groshong. Mrs. Dora Aufrance
and Mrs. Julias Hopt served refresh.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-02

Much has been said about farmers keeping
accounts. Every business enterprise keeps
set of books wherein are entered the receipts
and expenditures and from which can be seen
at the end of the year whether the business
has been a success or a failure. The same can
be done on the farm and with no more trouble
than in business. That it would be profitable
goes without saying. By the proper system of
farm book keeping farmer could see just what
every department netted him. If he kept books
he could find any "leak' that might exist and
he conld also see from what source he was re-
ceving the greatest revenue in comparison
with the cost. With this system he would
know just what to encourage, what to increase,
and also what to dispose of, what to change.
It is really wonder that every farmer is not
keeping books when one considers the advan-
tages of so doing. In support of this conten-
ton might quote the following paragra oh
from Heatwoles Dairy Paper: "The farm err
who tries to RIM his farm in these days of keen
competition without keeping account of his re-
ceipts and expenditures, also other data rela-
tive to stock and farm generally, is like mar
liner trying to sail his ship without alog- book;
both likely to come to grief Minnesota
Mascot.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-02

Don't be afraid to do your duty because
some one ridicules opposes you. man
who has opinions of his own and the courage
to advocate them will be to have opposi-
ton in this world because he runs across or
contrary to other peoples opinions. But just
keep right ahead if your cause is right and
YOUR conscience clear Don't worry about
what other people say; life is too short for that
Some will abuse you through envy, others for
want of principle and some because they
honestly differ from you; but if you keep right
on openly, manfully and intelligently, and
with your proper dignity of character honesty
of purpose and self respect, those who differ
from you will respect your opinions.-Mcln-
tosh Times.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-02

The Mime sotaButter and Cheesemaker's
Association is interested in making the dairy
COW produce more butter and favor plan to
form associations in every county Of the state
and engage competent dairymen as travelling
instructors. Their duties would be to go about
from patron to patron, weighing and testing the
milk from each ind vidual cow, and making
such suggestions for feeding and caring for the
COWS and milk as in their Judgment would tend
to make dairying more profitable Creamery re-
ports show that patrons are not making as
N och money as they should from their cows,
and the advocates of the plan say that scientific
feeding would greatly increase the present
average earning capacity of $50 cow each year.
In Denmark the testing associations have
been given thorough trail and have proven
successful. There the increased production
has been so marked that Danish government
bears a portion of the expense Of maintain ming
the associations. It is believed the adoption of
the plan would increase the value of Minnesota s
butter output from $2O,OOO,OOO to $25OOO,0OO a
year. and it has been suggested that the con-
venton petition the legislature for appro-
priation to establish associations in several
counties.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-02

Toe for six months
All continued until an explicit
and until all arreara2e
paid following the subscribers name SHOWS
to which the subscription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eigh inch per issue nat
and five cents per inch ado for composition
Local notices, five cents per line.
Gard of Thanks, twenty-five cents
Lodge resolutions, SLIGO
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-02

Nothing truer ever said by Cheney n
the Minneapolis Journal regarding Minnesota
politics, than the following clipping and COM
ment i'll last Saturdays paper
"The Wadena Pioneer Journal prints
some interesting gossip, with moral append
ed, about the last republican nominee for
governor 1t says III part:-
A strong and aggressive public man, gen
tlemar who for Years has unselhshly arrayed
himself on the right side in all important mat
ters, told the Pioneer Journal recently that A
L. Cole of ASeley, the defeated candidate for
governor in the last campaign had done some
thinking within the past year, and had now
come to the conclusion that his lining
defeat was due to the public distrust of
the crowd which nominated him than to his
own personality. mo man in the state, hand-
capped as [ was, could have won the last cleo
ton" Mr.. Cole is reported to have said, There
is no doubt about the correctness of Mr.. Coles
position.
THE cruel feature of it all was that the
interests which spent money to control the
mination at Duluth cared nothing for Mr.
Cole, and having accomplished Jacobson's
defeat they left Cole in the air, giving him 10
material support i'll the campaign. So he
cursed with the name of a corporation candi-
date without any compromising benefits"
Morris tribune., 1907-11-02

Taft will be the next Republican nominee
for president-if his press bureau doesn't over
do it.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-02

Minneapolis is having of its periodical
houseceanings, the ministers of the city hav-
ing undertaken to have the laws regulating
saloons enforced. The encouragement will be
requested to begin proceedings against the
mayor unless the laws are enforced.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-02

eff we don't get the governor next time we
are due to lose state offices at the succeeding
election, and then the Legislature and nice
Bunch of congressman. After that wouldn't
give whoop what became of the electoral
vote" says the Ortonville Herald Star Think
it over.
Morris tribune., 1907-11-02

In these piping times of thieves and graf
ters it is we'll to read items that show the
honesty of the common every day people. A
man in Denver recently sent an $40 bill thru the
mails with tag attached to corner giving
the address. The tag with the bill in It's nude"
state was dropped in street mail box at Den
ver and in due time reached the addressee in
Chicago safely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-02
BANQUET sTIRs UP PlTTsBURG.
$1,000 Want to TO to Carnegie Affair,
and New Set Will Be Formed.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 2.-There will
be but fifty Pittsburgers at the big
banquet which will be given here to
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie after
the dedication of the new $15,000,000
Carnegia institute here next week, and
the question of the hour now is whose
names will be on the list In all there
will be 200 persons at the banquet. ",
Chairman. William N F'rew of the
board of trustees of the institute finds
himself confronted with a proposition
which would make less brave man
quail He can make fifty friends, but il
is likely that in so doing he will make
at the lowest count 14.500 enemies, for
unless figures lie he has already 49,
900 persons waiting for the word of in
yitation to the banquet.
There are a lot of got-rich-quick
millionaires here who would give their
right hand to be on that list, for it is
we'll known that Immediately after that
banquet those of the local set who were
invited will form an exclusive little
band of their own, one which will make
the -four hundred" of New York look
like tennis club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-02
Leading German Banker Gives
Valued Opinion on Finan-
cial Conditions
AGITATION is NOT TO BLAME
Responsibility Lies in the Fact That
Industrial Expansion Has Exceeded
Ability of Capital to Finance Pro-
jects-Government Control Of Corr
poration. Not to be beaded.

New York, April 2.-Hans Schuster,
director of the Dresdener bank, one OF
the largest banks in Germany, In an
interview published today expresses the
opinion that political conditions, in
cluding agitation for closer government
control of railroads. really have had
nothing to do with the decline in prices
which has taken place in recent months
in the New York stock market.
Expansion in commerce ard industry
beyond the ability of capital to finance
it has been the fundamental cause OF
the disturbed condition of our market,
according to Schuster. He made 1t
clear, speaking for foreign investors.
that they have no dread, such as has
been expressed in some quarters here,
of closer government control of rail-
roads or even government ownership,
tho he admits distrust has been cre-
ated abroad by the manner in which
the agitation for closer government
control has been carried on In this
country. In Schusters opinion prices
in the stock market have seen their
lowest level, tho some contraction In
trade seems to him inevitable. Prob
ably two years, he thinks, Will be
needed to fully restore the equilibrium
in the relations of trade and capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-02
BILL RETURNABLE TODAY.
Speedy Hearing Of Action in Mr..
Egdv,e RehaIf Not Anticipated,

Concord, IN. H, April 2.-The bill in
equity filed last February by George
Washington Glover, of Lead, S. D., and
others, in behalf of GlQver's mother,
Mrs. Mary Baker g. Eddy, against q
number of Christian Science officials to
compel accounting of her property and
bring about the appointment of re-
ceiver, is returnable in the Merrimac
county superior court here today. There
is much interest in today's proceedings,
but according to attorneys connected
with the case. hearing by the court
at this time is not anticipated.
Under the laws, the defendants are
called upon to file a document In re-
ply to the bill in equity, or else ask
for an extension of time. Former Sen
ator Chandler, chief counsel for the
plaintiffs, is in Washington and will
not come to this city until the hearing
in court is held. 1t is rumored, altho no
official confirmation could be obtained,
that Lewis C. Strang, Mrs Eddy's as
sistant secretary, is soon to retire from
his post, to be succeeded by H. Cornell
Wilson, head of the Christian Science
publication committee in New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-02
WERE NOT IN pool
Astor and Vanderbilt Agents Den,
Connection With Recent Break.


Connection With Recent Break.
New York. April 2,-Lewis e. Led
ward. attorney for Col John Jacob As-
tor denies that the colonel was in a
Union Pacific pool and thereby lost
millions. He says:
"Col. Astor is a client of mine and
am thoroughly familiar with his busl-
ness affairs He has been a member OF
no such pool nor has he any interests
in the stock market. Indeed. he mas
not bought or sold or been interested in
buying or selling any Union Pacific
stock for years past. He owns none
and has not owned any in years. He
las, in short. not been connected IN
any way in the stock market
Frank L. Polk, agent for Cornelius
Vanderbilt, enters a similar denial, say
ing:
THE story is not true in any par
ticular as far as Mr.. Vanderbilt is
concerned. Mr.. Vanderbilt sailed for
Europe on March 10 and in his absence
L have full charge of and am familiar
with all the details of his business af-
fairs. He was not connected with any
such pool, has not sold a share of Un-
ion Pacific or any other stock during
the recent severe breaks in the market,
has not needed any assistance to pro-
tect his credit and further, is not a
large holder of Union Pacific"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-02
SET COMPANION AFIRE
Chicago Lad Who Went to Sleep in
Hallway, May Die Because Three
Younger Boys Wanted to See Some
Fun - Poured Alcohol Over HIS
Clothing and Touched Match to 1t.

Chicago April 2-Three boys, Lester
Hall, Walter Leonard and James White,
whose ages range from II to IA, Were.
arrested today charged with setting fire
to the clothing of Michael Lacoco, aged
Ii, while the latter lay asleep In a
hallway, According TO the story of oce
boy, they wanted to see some fun, and
first attempted to light Lacoco's cloth
ing with match. but We're unsuccess-
full. They then Went to a drug store
and secured bottle of alcohol, the
contents of which they poured over the
sleeper's clothing. AS the flames en-
veloped his body Lacoco awakened, aud
after futile attempt to extinguish the
flames he rushed INFO the street, whare
he fell unconscious. His condition is
serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-02

vember for Hot Springs, and we have
MT heard from him since, but as he
is not much of a hand to write. l sup
posed he was all right. 1t is hard to
realize that this is the same man. When
he left he was we'll dressed and carried
a suit case; now he is here in rags
and has his clothes dumped in an old
sack.
"a year ago he went out to the Pa
cfic coast for his health. He staid
there thru the winter and then came
home alright. feeling much better. Th1s
year he thought the Springs would be
better for his trouble. so he went there.
The probabilities are that he has been
neglecting the physicians. depending
too much on his baths. and his illness
has settled on his brain. N1t certainly
gets me how he has lived so long with
out spending any more money than
he has. crooks? No. just think MS
mind is off little bit"
Mr.. Ballenbach took his brother out
and fitted him with new clothes,
bought suit case to carry the person.
al effects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-02
ToDAYs COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by Iowa.
L;aLae4 TnihIinal =

Opinions Handed Down by Iowa's
Highest Tribunal. =
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines April 2.-The following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
State Of Iowa VS.. Thompson. appel
f.. y ,r.".~o- district. Reversed.
Porter, appellant, vs. Western Union
4, ool.pdny, Calhoun district.
Affirmed.
Watkins appellant VS.. Couch, Buena
Vista district. Affirmed.
Gardner VS.. Waterloo Cream Separ-
ator Company, appellant, Blackhawk
district Affirmed.
Boubet VS.. board Of directors ap-
pellant Taylor district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-02
Iowa at Washinoton.

Washington. April 2.-Complete rural
delivery service has been established in
Allamakee county June 1. The total
number Of routes in the county is twen-
ty-three of which the following two
are new:
Harpers Ferry route No. 2 and New
Albin, route No. 2.
Other routes in the county are as
follows:
Church, route No. /: Harpers Ferry,
route No. 1; New Albin. routes Nos.
and 2; Waterville, routes Nos. 1, 2 and
8; Dorchester. routes Nos. l. 2 and g.;
Lansing, routes Nos. l, 2 and 8; Post
vile. routes Nos. 1, 3 and 3; Waukon,
routes Nos. /, 2, 3, 4 and 5.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Bronson, Iowa county-Ernest A.
Pritchard. carrier; William H. Talbot,
substitute.
Halfa. Iowa county-Joseph w. Mad
den carrier; James Oleson, substitute.
Norwich, iowa couny-Walter F.
Wallace, carrier: Charles J. Crow,
substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-02
Kansas Contests Quiet.

Topeka, April 2.-Cities of the first
and second class in Kansas today are
electing full city tickets. Bright,
clear weather prevails. The contests
in practically every instance have been
quiet, the results being determined in
most cases by primary. The issues
in the main are along wet" and dry
lines with both parties working for
the law enforcement. Yesterday, cleo
tions were held in the smaller cities
of Kansas. In Pleasanton. Erie and
Pratt. the republicans elected their
tickets. In Lakin. the nom partisan
ticket was successful and at Florence
the temperance ticket was elected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-02
MARsHALLTOwN, IOWA. TUESDAY. APRIL 2 100

John e. Parsons to the suit brought
against them by George, H. Earle as
receiver for the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining company, to recover S3000O,-
COO for conspiracy under the anti-trusi
law, has been filed in the United States
circuit court. The answer is a general
denial to each and every charge made
by the PENNSYLVANIA company. After
making a general denial, the defend
ants allege that none of Sthe acts men
toned in the complaints comes under
the antitrust laws. Even if this is
true, they are now barred by the stat
ute OF limitations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-02
6. & N. W. TRAINS TAKEN OFF.
Boone people Especially Will Miss
Service -chanse Probably Permanent

Boone People Especially Will Miss
scrvice-chanse Probably Permanent
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. April 2.-The Northwestern
Railroad Company yesterday afternoon
issued orders abolishing two of the
passenger trains running between
Boone and Ames. This order is said
to be due to the policy of the North
western in curtailing the expense ac-
count. The trains taken off follow:
No. 81 from Ames to Boone, arriving
in this city at 12:40 o'clock hasy.been
taken off, commencing with this morn
ing. This train accommodates the
Boone people who attended theaters,
ETC., in Des Moines and left that city
at IL o'clock The other train taken
off was No. 80. the early morning pas
seuger to Des Moines. 1t is not known
lust how long this schedule will be in
effect but 1t is said to be permanent. as
the trains never paid the Northwestern
company.