davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Edward F. Gillian, who has been col
Letting criminal judicial statistics IN
Ohio, has been assigned TO duty on the
cotton investigation IN Ohio, Kentucky,
and Indiana.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

j. l.. huber. Of the printing division.
is spending two weeks OF his vacation
at points in Delaware
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

John E. Hastings, who has been in
New York on the marriage and divorce
inquiry, has been directed TO take up
the cotton report work.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Horace Ward. assistant to Chief Clerk
Rossiter. returned on Tuesday from
Bluemont. Va. where he spent his va
cation. Mr. Ward hss entirely recOv-
cred from his recent lameness. caused by
an accident 10 his foot, and appears
greatly refreskened by bis vacation.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Mckinney Barton. VINO has been in
Chicago in connection with the GRIM
inal judicial statistics inquiry, has been
assigned to Illinois 70 assist with the
cotton investigation.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

John II. Anderson. OF the chief clerk 5
office has returned from his vacation.
having spent about three weeks at the
jamestown Exposition and Virginia
Beach. He was accompanied by his
wife and sister.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Ernest Il. Mahng, who is in Massa-
chusetts TO collect statistics Of cities.
viii assist with the cotton report in that
State and IN New hampshire.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Frank Huntington, clerk at 5000 per
annum ia the division Of revision and
results. has resigned in order 10 take a
position in the Department Of Agricul-
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Arthur W Dampier. who has been
located at Boston, Mass, in connection
with the criminal judicial statistics in
quiTy, has been ordered 70 assist with
the cotton report for the States Of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Or. C. a. Champion has returned from
a short official business trip to Boston.
Mass
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

DR.. George c. Havenner. chief Of the
printing division, has returned from a
three weeks trip 10 Eastern cities, in
Guiding Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore, where he made inquiries
for the division Of information OF the
Bureau Of Immigration and Naturaliza-
ton in respect to the printing OF the
literature that is TO be distributed under
the direction OF the new division.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

z. G. Singleton, of the board OF re-
view, Is taking his vacation at his old
home in North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

months leave Of absence spent visiting
/ relatives In Illinois and Wisconsin.
J. w. Weiborn has been assigned IN
the eastern division, after a long ex-
Perience as special examiner in the IN
dian Territory.
w. A Saul, Of the board Of review is
in Ohio on annual leave.
joe Bradford, OF the board Of review.
Is on annual leave.
Henry 6. Birmingham. OF the board of
! review. is away on annual leave.
William Wolfe. OF the board OF review
is away on annual leave.
]. o. c. Roberts. of the board Of re-
view, has returned to daty much i'm
proved in health.
z. G. Singleton, of the board Of re-
view, is taking his vacation at his old
home in North Carolina.
Charles NJ. GHhn, of the board Of re-
view, is away on a weeks vacation.
Col. Joseph r. Holt, chief of invalid
section OF the board Of review. has
gone TO Atlantic City for two weeks.
James b. Albright. Of the board Of re-
view, is away on annual leave.
Miss Fanny Beall, Of the board of re-
view, is away On annual leave.
Harry Hutton. Of the board Of re-
view, has returned from his vacation
spent at PIney Point, Nd.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

John W. Bates, OF the board of re-
view, is in Canada on annual leave
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Robert NJ. Estes. who is IN PhiladeI-
phia collecting criminal judicial stats
tics. and Emons X. Ellsworth, who il
In New York city for the same purpose.
nave been assigned TO Pennsylvania,
Delaware. and New Jersey to assist
with the cotton report
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Roy z. Seitz. who is collecting data
for the report on marriage and divorce,
has been transferred from New Mexico
10 Louisiana
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Miss Blanche a. Langford, OF the
agriculture division, who was called 20
her home at jamestown, " Y. By a
message announcing the serious illness
OF her mother. has advised the officials
Of the bureau that her mother died on
Friday, August 80. Miss Langford re-
ports herself ILL., and will remain at her
home while longer
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

S. B. Weaver has returned to duty
from prolonged leave Of absence.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Mai 7. c. S Colby left last week for
an extended trip to his boyhood home in
northern New York State and points Of
interest in Canada. He VIII attend tho
annual encampment OF G. A. r.. At Sar-
afnaa This Nenk
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

William II. Deck. of this city. has
been appointed to a position as writer
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

c. II. Davis. Of the Office Of the dis
bursting and appointment clerk, VIII re
turn today from Saginaw, Mich, where
he has been for several weeks for the
benefit Of his health. He reports his
condition greatly improved.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

Comptroller r. J. TraceWell has re-
turned to his Office after weeks alb
scnce, spent IN visiting the Jamestown
EXnnsitinn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
MHAT Is MAKING GoOp?

Under heading
fall the condemnation being
5 EsDs"
lie speaks
buttons Republican the
question Hughes. York.
nughes II the Republican party is TO have future 1t must put
administration The
point Oregon PRoCLADING LOUDLY ABOUT REPUBII
MAKING GOOD"
would to be according Governor Hughes
ntpabiicanlsm that makes good"
Republication that merely keeps out of the penn but allows
liberties with the appropriations and THE ENACT
niENT LAWS MAKING GOOD
Republican who would do what Governor Chamber
has doing veong CRAFTS and enforcing adherence the
constitution would be making good.
n have Republican who fighting the organized
g~n and the machine elements within the party THEY ARE MAKING
Would editor uphold Republican
sell organized
ali states party aipoworu grows
ni aud corrupt and some power has to be Invoked to secure It's over
throw. o a influence o graft
An organization Of the legislature that seems TO be simply keeping
Republication theoretically pure DMoCRATIC
EXECUTIVE PROTECT THE PEOPLE NOT REPUBLICANIsM
The Republican future along those lines In Oregon
uHt put men In the highest and lowest Offices who make good every
'se'nl OF administration.
Chamberlain has done and the would uphold him his
work As LONG As HE DD IT HONESTLY AND FEAIuEssLH,
Rpubcanum
purity and business value the the character and
the Hughes
administration that "makesgood"
The Capital Journal has eonended stouy for two things
riE RIGHT AND Duty or THE PRESS TO CRiTICsE THE
nEGIsLATuRE
The right and duty of the to veto aud all bills that
Questionable legislation
we give the legislature credit
4. holding
g. For cutting the perfunctory investigating committees
. For refnnnw iunkots all the collect
mileage
respecting Of people eecng United States
B.. enaotng the locks bin
appropriations
nentH and In increasing salaries WITH VERY FEW EXCEPTIONS
WAS An ERnOR.
The the o
iaiation the on q the people
m WOUIn HAVE nEEN GOoD REPVBIICANIsM A REPUn-
sICAN GOVERNOR 10 IfAVE DONE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05

mite engagement Its success has
been so marked that the English
rights have been sold and the play
will be produced in London next
season. II Will be rewritten, how
ever, and Anglicized by changing the
nationality of the characters and the
lacality OF the scenes. The Incidents
which follow the efforts OF a young
man to spend one million dollars
within year in order to inherit
seven millions more would interest
and amuse the players OF any nation
allty.
David Belasco has another gold
mine to his credit in The Rose Of
the Rancho" his newest play. Il has
now settled down for long run that
Will continue well into the next sea-
son. There will be no occasion there
for interruptlng its run TO make way
for the presentation of a new Belas-
co production. The beautiful Stuy.
vesant theater which has been erect
ed by Mr.. Belasco will be completed
next fall and will be opened by
David warneld In a new play. 1t is
TO Mr.. Warheld's credit that although
he could continue appearing in "The
Music Master" for many seasons to
come and keep up the record every
whore OF having drawn the biggest
receipts ever gathered by one pro-
duction, he prefers to give the public
che benefit OF his talents and delight
them with new oharacterizations
and excellent bits OF acting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05

That there Is silll plenty OF mater
val 10 be gathered for a play when
Louis y, shipmans "on Parole"
'~as preselend ~ the Mejes,le Cor the
nrst time The story h treated from
she Confederate standpoint and from
she favorable reception with which
st VAS reoelsed In eiiies both 10 the
noTth ana south no one ean be heard
70 say iasily that Que slide has beon
i,fesyn,ed ia an unfair light az the
ekponso ~ the other Tho scene 90
Hhe play is Ald Ia Virginia with
Nrani before Rlchmond. ouinumbar,
inn tbe Confederate forces. Il ls re-
laanrhahls how Lees army q able
ee xommualsste uith tho outside
world. Major Dale. OF he Federal
army. is seat 10 nAd ana intercept
tAe pefsoa ato a carrying msaaages
thrDngh tbe s~amps and through lhe
'afEthern llpes, Constance Pinckney.
y reaired senefal's daughter dls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05

gulaed as a girl OF the mountains Il
caught BY Major Dale, She outwlts
him. however aud returns 10 tho
mansion OF her father, Thither the
fortunes of war carry Dale ana he
meets Constance Ia her new sur
r0undings, Then eomes battle OF
wits between the glrl aud the ON
Ger, he trying 10 identify her a. the
dispatch hoager and she usiag an a
Womans arts 20 preserve her secret.
Whiie he fingers az her plantation
she falls Ia love With him, Tho ma
ior h taken prisoner, Ia the last
aet after i.eo has surrendered 80
does the girl bat 10 the major.
To make room for Richard Mans
aeld az the New Amsterdam. "Rrew.
'ier's Millions" vas compelled 20
nose into Smother theaier. For
Iunatgly the departure Of the The
from the Hudson thsater
anne about IN time 10 snable the
,lay 20 move Elshg Ia TOR al lndea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
PnRTLANn MARKET

Wheat Club, zoe; valley, zoe;
blue stem. T2c.
ods-Choice white. s2s.
Millstuft-Bran. Sl7.
Hay Timothy, Si4QSi5. alfalfa.
Veteh-s7.5OgssOO.
Potatoes -90o@ 800 per cwt.
Poultry Hens. l3h Gl4e: mixed
chickens. l2G lsc: dressed chickens
ltQ lSo; turkeys. live. 17Ql7hs:
turkeys, dressed, lSG zoe; geese,
live. 9Gi0c; ducks, l6GISe:
pigeons, si.oo0si.5O.
Pork-Dressed. 696he.
Beef-Dressed. Q6ho.
Mutton-6G7c.
Hops-s0lOhe 10, according to
quality.
wool--Vallsy. coarse to medium,
ssn sSo' eastern Oregon, lSa1sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05

And remember the next time you
suffer from paln-caused by damp
weather when your head nearly
bursts from neuralgia--try Ballard's
Snow LlnIment, II will cure you. A
prominent business man OF Hemp,
stead, Texas. writes: ~ have used
your liniment. Previous TO using Il
was a great sufferer from Rhouma
tism aud Neuralgia. am pleased
to say that now | am free from these
complaints. am sure / owe this 20
your llnlmont." Sold by d. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
. n - TSEGzA.
B.su a. ne hia iN hER Naln aszlk
''';;''" &<H1ZIZ.(
Is your
Employee
Richer Than
You Are?

Nes' IL he Is saving a littlc rig.
ularty out of his Wages, and ac.
ear@alating fund In tho Savings
llank. while yoa arr spending an
Sea earn. A large mconlc win
kccp yoa Poor "a yoa spond Il all.
A small iaeome viii make you
rich II yoa sAve part OF IL. We
insi'e you to ogsca a savings AZ.
coans with us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
MonK noRRsr nrsrnyrs.

rhe President hss rushed ,hr,wo gov
nE nErii,vEs THAR nE PROTECTING THs INTERESTS on
TlIR FCTunE GENERATIONS.
AZ he
hANE hkkN MADE POSSIBLE CREATION on FORREST RE.
The monoporaton OF public lands century
and viii have be undone n future
The Psdeht breaking up the
AeanHs Of millions e by
holdings 10 settlers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05

Washington, March 5,-lt is estl-
mated hy the bureau of agriculture
that Oklahoma and Indian Territory
viii raise 100000 bales OF cotton
this year This means $4,000. .OOO
paid In cash In about one-half tho
geographical area of the state. or
almost $50 per capita 20 every man.
woman and child. The cotton Is
running from 35 To 81 per cent lint.
The staple is good and late weather
conditions have boen favorable 10
color, There are great complaints
OF the scarcity Of cars aud laborers
and 60 relieve the pressure railroad
companies are moving both baled
and seed cotton In open Hat cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05

AZ expected tue san Francisco boode will
The leader who's eal
ain today has died application habeas
ground that he ogulb TiiE REASON
No IMPORTATION MAS FILLED AGAINST COURT,
that mcmber OF the jury which
pctont
This sham. because the whole
him.
Thus do the criminals who rob the
DFFRAUD JUSTICE rECnNICAIuIEs.
The slippery oninal element politics
slips through the moshcs OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
...CAP1TAL JOURNALS EDITORIAL PAGE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
"Alake Salem a Good Home
Market"
SALEM MARKET.

steiner's Market.
Dealers in fish, game and poultry
Highest cash price paid for eggs
Prompt delivery. State street.
Local Wholesale Market.
Wheat--57c.
Local wheat-s5c.
Oats-40c.
Barley-s22 @s2S.
Flour-s3.25.
Mill feed-Bran, $500; shorts
S21.00.
Hay-Cheat and clover, $7q$s
per ton; timothy, $40 per ton.
Eggs-14c.
Hens-11c; young chickens, lie.
Ducks-10c; geese, &c; turkeys,
13Q16c.
Butter-35c; butter fat, 35hc.
Onions-9Oc per cwt.; pota-
toes, s3Q QS5c per cwt.
Hops-Choice. lac; prime TO
choice. 13913hc; medium to prime,
Chittim bark--5h h66c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05

Tropical Fruits.
Bananas We per lb.
oranges-S2.75 a $500.
Lemons-4.OOd $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
rsks LAXATIVE BRoMo oulnlne
Tablets, Druggists refund money II
it fails 60 cure. Il. w. GROVES
signature on each bsK. sIe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
Retail Market.

Flour-S1 per sack.
Bran--65c per sack; S21 per ton;
per ton.
Hay-Timothy. 65c per cwt.
cheat and clover, 509 55c per cwt.;
$3.50 per ton.
oats-$1.35 per cwt; wheat. soc:
rolled barley, $3.50 s2s per ton.
Eggs-20c
Apples 800 to $3.50. according
to quality
Butter-Country. S5c; creamery,
i0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
Livestock.

Cattle-lt0O@12O0 10 steers
2a4c.
Lighter steers-Sh 64c.
Cows and heifers-900 a 1000 10
Sls Q4c.
Stock hogs-6@6hc.
Hogs-I75q25O N. fat. 5000 o
s6.25.
Sheep-5c.
Lambs-5c.
Dressed. 6@Sc.
Hog Dressed. Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-05
LOCAL TrdK TABLE,.
Time Gard Of sOutheSu Paoias Train,
IN k1ect At sAlsIn February
.. 1907.
Toward Portland.

Toward Portland.
No. is-S;is a. m. Oregon Er.
press
No, is-s;'s m. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. is-s;ts .. IN. sAasta R..
press
No. i'-s;asp, N. Portland Ell.
press.
No a2a--Arrivs ll;es a. m de-.
part ii;ss. Portland fas, freight
No. .ss-Arrioe 1880. dsOar,
ii;aS. way freight.
Toward SAA RrAnciseo.
No ii-ii;is a.. m. shasta III.
press.
No. iT-s;ss N. Cottage Grow.
Passenger.
No. iS-s;Ss D m. California M.
press.
No. is-I:si an. san Francisco
Express.
No. sai-ssss m. Por,,..s
fast freight
No. sas-ArrivS il,ES
depart at ii:as. vAy treixAt
baitsr--Fansy creamery. saxa
ase; store butter. isssss.
MoAaiF--ieeasa
Sharp County record., 1907-08-16
COURT DOINGS.
Things That Have Happened ID TIE
Regular Term OF Circuit Court.

Circuit Court for the Southern
District convened here Monday
morning. The criminal docket,
which was light, was disposed OF
as follows:
STATE VS.:
Charley Goodwin, breach OF
the peace, dismissed.
Frank Jackson, breach of the
peace, plea Of guilty, fined S.
Marion Ring, assault to murder,
death of defendant noted and
case dismissed.
Wesley Ring, carrying a pistol,
forfeiture on bail bond,
Alamander Golf, selling liquor,
guilt admitted and judgment sus-
pended until first day Of the next
term.
Bert CIaxton, selling liquor to
a minor, continued.
Oscar Smith, disturbing a
religious congregation, jury trial,
fined $40,
Albert Lewallen, aggravated
assault, plea of guilty to assault
and battery, fined $40.
Marshall Sipe, aggravated as
sault, jury trial, guilty of assault
and battery, fined S..
}. M. Kent, giving liquor to a
minor, dismissed.
T. j. Davidson, giving liquor
to q minor, dismissed.
NOTES.
Owen G. Shaver Of Evening
Shade is foreman Of the grand
jury and Walter Phillips of Sui
Ivan township is clerk.
Judge John W. Meeks is pre-.
siding over the term with his
usual dignity and is dispatching
the business rapidly. Judge
Meeks is a very popular official
in this county. and would have
no trouble in getting q thirt
term, it appears, if Sharp county
could settle the matter,
The petit jury adjourned
Wednesday, but it is not though
that the grand jury will conclud
its labors until Saturday.
Sharp County record., 1907-08-16
THE DICKERS0N SHORTAGE.
County Treasurer Has Made Greater
Part OF Amount Good.

Last week the Commissioners
Of Accounts, in checking up tho
books Of the different county Of
ficers, found that Treasurer T.. J..
Dickerson was short with the
county funds in the amount Of
So, $50. This announcement by
the Commissioners caused great
surprise among the people, and
was the topic Of conversation en-
all hands.
Since the fact Of the shortage
was made known Mr.. Dickerson
has given a mortgage on his
personal property by which
method he has refunded 81 500 OF
the amount, leaving a balance OF
$500 yet unsettled, In conversa.
ton with the writer Wednesday
Mr., DickersOn said this amount
would be paid by him if he were
allowed a little time in which to
arrange his affairs, and that
neither the county nor his bonds
men should lose u cent,
Much sympathy is expressed for
Mr., Dickerson, who is now SER
wing his fourth term in the
Treosurer's Office, and it is not
the opinion of anyone, 50 far as
we have heard, that he had any
intention Of acting dishonesty
with the county, That he had
used the county's money for the
purpose Of speculation, in buying
scrip, he does not deny, and
his deals have turned out un.
fortunately, 1t Is known that the
grand jury has been looking into
the matter this week, but, of
course, the action Of that body ia
not known to the public.
Sharp County record., 1907-08-16

A protracted meeting will
begin at the Methodist church
here the first Sunday in next
month. The pastor will be as
sisted by Rev. r. G. Morehead
Of Batesville.
The residence of D. M. Vanc e,
who lives in Washington town
ship, was destroyed by fire at an
early hour Wednesday morning.
The flames started from the
kitchen flue and practically none
Of the household goods were
saved. The loss is a heavy one
to Mr.. Vance.
The statement of the financial
condition of Sharp county ap-
pears in this issue of the Record.
This statement shows that the
county Indebtedness has been
increa sed during the past twelve
months only S1S7.39, notwith- :
standing the fact that about two
thousand dollars in scrip has
been issued for the bridge now
being built over Strawberry
river, which is a good showing
The total amount of the county
debt is S7,478.25.
Sharp County record., 1907-08-16
CHARGE OF BIGAMY.
Jack LcGrand OF Calamine Charged With
Having One Too Many Wives.

Jack LeGrand, a prominent
miner Of Calamine, was brought
to town Monday under arrest,
charged with bigamy. Tuesday
the grand jury indicted him up
on this charge, and he is now IN
jail here, having failed to give
bond in the sum Of $1,000, re-.
quired by Judge Meeks.
A very few weeks ago LeGrand
married Miss Ina Woodliff, one
Of the most popular young ladies
Of Calamine, A few days ago a
woman, claiming to be Mrs. Le-
Grand No. 1 appeared upon the
scene. This woman, who is from
Joplin, Mo-, claims that she was
married to LeGrand at Joplin in
1908 and that they separated
some timo after, neither having
secured q divorce, LeGrand
denies the woman's story, and
declares she is a stranger to him.
He has employed Judge j, b,
McCaleb as counsel, and the trial
has been continued until The next
term Of court.
Sharp County record., 1907-08-16

Owen Il, Brown, who is en-.
gagged in the practice of law at
Biggers, Randolph county, left
for his home Wednesday, after
mixing business and pleasure
here a few days, owen ie u can.
didate for prosecuting attorney,
and his many friends horo hope
for his success. lie was raised
in Evening Shade, and our peo.
pie know him to be young man
Of sterling qualities,
Sharp County record., 1907-08-16

AT the ball game mere WedneS
day Jim Jones, who lives a short
distance from town, was struck
by a Dat, which slipped from the
hands Of one of the players who
was batting. He was hit full in
the face and knocked down.
Fortunately he was not seriously
injured.
]. A. Stogsdill of Paragould,
whose advertisement has been
appearing in the Record for
several weeks, will be in Evening
Shade August 26, q and 2Sth
for the purpose of making loans.
If YOU own real estate and want
to borrow money on it, this is
your opportunity.
The Springfield Business Col
lege is growing rapidly, but
President Taylor will place every
graduate of shorthand and book
keeping or of telegraphy in q
situation or refund the tuition
He will loan the money to pay
for tuition and board, to be paiC
after situation is secured.
The Evening Shade and
Fran kiln ball clubs played here
Tuesday before a large and in
terosted crowd. The game was
not we'll played on either side
and ended Is to s in Franklin's
favor. Franklin is a strong team,
but it is the opinion of many whC
saw the game Tuesday that the
team here is just as good.
John Kiefner Of Sarden Plain
Kansas, who recently bought th'
Price farm near here, was here
several days ago, in company
with Y, j. Holdridge Of Kingman
Kansas. While here Mr.. Hold
ridge bought Of r. A. Dowdy o.
Batesville what is known as tn
Gray place in lizard county, pay
ing $4,000, it is said. This is on
Of the most valuable farms il
this section.
Constable J. w. Claxton O
Johnson township came to tow
Monday with Charley Hedges,
young boy of that township, il
custody, who was placed in tn
county jail, whore he served
sentence Of one hour. The bo
was convicted before Esq Honr
Bone on the charge Of stealing
some leather from Gist Bros, Gin
and in addition to tho Jail sen
tence, was fined $40.