davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19

There Is another southern man that
Democrats should keep their eye on
lie has Just been inauguraied as gov
ernor OF Georgla-Iloke Smith, Who
has won preferment after a strenuous
light.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-07-19
REMARKABLE STORY or POCKET
PICKING ADVENTURE.
Lady In London Loses Her Purse Con
tainin, Five Pounds. but Finds
In its place a Valuable
Diamond Ring.

Tho following story. which II re.
lated by a lady. proves that one may
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
TALE OF
WOE FROM
IOWA

Des Moines. Ia, Sept. 27.-George
T. Schlenker, farmer living near
Des Moines, is sore. He is mad
clear through. This much Is to be
derived from the tale of mental an
guish, sad disappointment and
blighted hopes which he sets forth
in a suit filed in district court, In
which he asks for $3.50 damages
from a local seed dealer.
This spring Schlenker, according
to his sad story, purchased three
and a half bushels of tomato seejs
from the defendant. He devoted
several acres OF his richest land to
their culture. Through the months
that followed he worked early and
late, valiantly fighting the insect
hordes that attacked his loved plants
and watering them by hand when
Jupiter Pluvius was not on the job.
Visions of wealth haunted the mind
of Farmer Schlenker, as he conjured
up hundreds of bushels Of big, red,
Juicy tomatoes, to be sold on the
market at the highest price.
The final chapter in Schlenker's
tale of woe is almost too narrowing
for publication. The crop, instead
of the big, red variety which he had
expected and which he supposed he
had planted, turned out to be the
little yellow plum tomatoes, wholly
unstable and without market value.
Therefore. Schlenker Is sore, and
seeks financial salve for his sore
spots
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
DELEGATES ELECTED.
G. ID. Minton, of This City, One of
the Lay Delegates.

Portland, Sept. 27.--Delegates to
the general conference were elected
this morning at the Oregon Metho-
dist convention, now being held here
The ministerial delegates are J. w.
McDougal, of Albany; w. b. Hol-
lingshood, of Portland, and B. f..
Rowland, of Portland. The laymen
delegates are: r. A. Booth, of Eu-
gene; c. ID. Minton. OF Salem, and
b. l.. Paget, of Portland. While the
election OF laymen delegates was TAX
ing place the aged father OF r. A..
Booth, Robert Booth, was stricken
with a severe attack OF illness. Ad-
dresses from superannuated minis
ters were heard today. as well as an
address OF II. ID. Kimball, OF Salem,
"on the Education OF Young Minis
ters."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27

in their native land for from s to IL
cents a day, and how they got the
money to come here could not
learn. They declared, however
that they are here of their own free
will, and merely to better them
selves.
."I have already had some OF the
best men OF this city appeal to me
to secure some of these Hindus for
work here in Oregon, and at this
time, I feel certain, / could place
5000 OF them In this state at once,
II secure them.
History to Repeat Itself.
Now, II can do this, some one Is
going TO do II in the future. I can
see now the nations OF the earth
turning to this country. and realize
that the tide has already set In.
thank God for the Woman Home
Missionary society for Il Is equipped
and, / believe, providentlally, to care
for people who are beginning to flock
10 our shores. AS | stand on this
platform today and speak these
words. cannot but believe that his
tory is about to repeat itself. and
that a worldwide movement Is just
starting"
Spent life In Missions.
Bishop Thoburn is one of the old
est members OF the Episcopacy, and
has spent practically his entire life
in foreign fields, more especially In
dia. He has circled the globe many
times, and has had more experience
as missionary than any living
man II is said by his associates. He
is one OF the most famous ecclesias-
tical characters of the century. and
In Methodism his name is house
hold word. The wear and tear of his
work has so impaired his health that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
FRISCO
BRIBERY
CASES

San Francisco. Sept 27.-Max
Manlook. an ex-superyisor, was on
the stand this morning In the Ford
trial. and suffered under the severe
cross-examination of Earl Rogers.
for the defense Manloek testified
that he borrowed StS00 from An
drew Wilson. another corrupt super.
visor. Rogers tried Co get witness
90 say he borrowed II from James
Gallagher. Witness fatty denied
this. Rogers then showed him n
copy OF his testimony before the
grand Jury, whore he said he had
borrowed the money from Gallagher.
"Oh yes" said the witness. 81
remember now. borrowed that
from Gallagher To pay back Wilson. ="
Constant wrangllng between Rog-
ers and lieney marked the session.
Judge l.awlor was constantly inter-
fering 90 keep the attorneys within
bounds.
Supervisor Sanderson stated on
the stand that he voted for the over
head trolley because he thought Il n
good thing. and that he voted for Il
before he received any money, and
did not know that there was any
money IN Il until he got his envelope
from Gallagher,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
SPOKANE
HUNTING
AFFINITIES
CIublFOrmed to Provide Wives For
SpOkane'S Young Men

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 27.--De-
signed to solve the problem of the
scarcity OF marrlageable young la
dies in the Inland Empire, the Spo-
kane Affinity Club has Just organized
with these officers: President, J. G.
Brown, secretary of the Spokane
Brokers' Exchanges; secretary and
treasurer, Wallce A. McBurney, vice.
president and manager OF the Falls
City Lumber Company; manager,
Cadwalder Jones, manager of the
United Steel and Equipment Com
pany.
Branches are TO be established In
every town of more than 500 inhab-
itants throughout the Spokane coun-
try, embracing $50 square miles in
Eastern Washington, Northern Ida
no, Northwestern Oregon, Western
Montana and Southern British CO.
lumbia after which II is the pur-
pose TO extend the influence of the
club all over the Northwestern and
Pacific coast states and provinces.
President Brown gave out the fol-
lowing statement at the close OF the
organization meeting:
1.-THE purpose of the club Is to
provide wives for eligible young men
of the Spokane country by inducing
them 10 come into the district. There
is n great scarcity of young women
in the Northwest, and the Inland En-
pire is no exception. ! am not over
stating the fact when say that 5000
women between the ages OF 20 and
80 years could find good husbands
and comfortable homes in Spokane
aIA
giant statement I'm n city of nearly
100000 population, but the fact Is
that the young men have come 10
this city In such large numbers dur
ing the last IS months there are not
enough girls TO go around.
"The first step In the campaign 10
bring young women into the country
will be TO write TO our friends and
acquaintances I'm the old homes In
the Middle-western. Eastern. South
ern and New England states and
Eastern Canada, urging them 60
come 20 the Northwest. and then pre-
vail upon them To write to their girl
acquaintances. In that way n chain
system will no established. and the
problem finally solved"
President Brown added that any
IhuH utAWftH lHt dktN VI 50 uhu w
years, industrious aud of good char
acter and possessed OF at least $1,000
or It's equivalent ln realty, II eligible
90 membership I'm the club. The Or
ganizatlon will provide the minister.
best man and ushers, also n matron
20 give the bride away and foot the
bills OF the wedding feast, 20 which
all unmarried members Will be In
vlted as guests. The club proposes
reaching also into the larger cities
Tor working women, who will he
provided with transportation 10 Spo-
kane and given employment In of
fices stores aud households. They |
will be required 10 have statements |
from at least three persons. OF whom |
one shall be a minister. I'm their |
homo city vouohlug for their charac-
tor and general behavior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
II corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing Il, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root is pleasant TO take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-doilar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, DR.. Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
address, Binghamton. N. Y, on every
bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
BISHOP THOBURN'S VISION
Bishop Modern st. Paul.
CONTINUED from page one.)

Bishop Modern Sc. Paul.
Bishop Thoburn, who is known In
| many lands as "the modern st
Paul" declared TO his hearers, al
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
that he has Just discovered this great
fact, and explained that he regards
It as the most significant move
ment within two or three centuries.
His attention was attracted to It, he
said. through the incoming of the
Hindus, about whose arrival In
Puget Sound ports there was recent
trouble.
He said that after visiting Seattle
and talking with them In their ma
tive language. he realized that they
are but the forerunners OF tens OF
thousands who are TO follow. not
only from India but also from China.
japan and Corea, 10 say nothing OF
other countries. including Europe.
Revelation of Great Vision.
To those who heard Bishop Tho
burn and who know his experiences,
covering more than so years In mis-
sionary service throughout the
world. his words carried great
weight, and many remarked that II
was the revelation OF great vision
by man entirely capable of ac-
curate prophecy. The bishop spoke
for 80 minutes. in defiance of the or
ders of his physicians, who have for
hidden him TO talk in public on ac-
count OF his delicate health. He
said. however, that he regarded his
subject as OF vast Importance, and
of sufficient worth TO disregard, for
once. the doctors
New Fra Has Dawncd.
Bishop Thoburn. I'm the course OF
his remarks, asserted that he had
ascertained from the Hindus who
we're recently In trouble on the
Sound that they are In this country
of their own free will. IL was then.
he said. that he realized that a sig
nlncance far more important than
usually supposed was attached 70
their coming and reflection and study
led him 20 the firm conviction that
a new era has dawned and that God
is 10 send the benlghted of other
lands 10 this country for uplifting.
Cannot Stem Tide.
| hope no one will grow alarm
ed" said Bishop Thoburn, "but just
as certain as anything that has al
ready transplred In history, the Hin
dus. the Japanese. the Chinese and
the Coreans are going TO swarm 10
this country. and we may as well try
TO sweep back the tides OF the ocean
as 10 try 20 keep them out. No mat
ter what the Towdy element does,
they are coming. and whether they
are peril or not lies with us. We
must either lift them up or they will
carry us down
Thinks No Danger Threatens.
81 do not think the movement 10
this country carries any danger, for
there is plenty of labor for those
who come, and they are not apt 10
work any harm 20 others, IL is a
deep mystery To me how these Hin
dus who came 10 the Sound secured
their passage, as they have to work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Willamette.

Mrs. w. B. johnson, Corv,DI
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Dey,'
Portland.
l.. Charles, San Francisco.
III. B. Hall, Portland.
r. Keene, Lebanon.
A. e. Datln, Los Angelo,
A. G.. Macleod, New York
G. M. Rork, Portland.
d. Swain, Portland.
b. L. Baucom Portland.
u. s. Drake, Portland.
G. II. 0verington, San Franz
Constance Whealdon, The b,
L. A. Porter, The Dalles.
Kola Nels.
Walter Leckle. San Francin
II. T.. Stannard, Portland.
Jos. Ellison, Portland.
Salem.
II. N. Cokerllne, Albany.
l.. M. Smith. Portland.
f. d. Tuqua. Falls City.
o. ]. Eskelson. Livingston.
VIM. Tweed, Marion, Ind.
Clarence Caldwell.
II. J. Remien, Omaha.
T. j. Clemo. city.
]. A. Schools.
j. T. Sturn.
ID. M. Hamilton. Minneipoh
L. L. Brooks, Corvallis
r. B. Aker, Woodburr
II. A. Hinshaw, Wooden
A. r. Willard, city,
Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Shirusf, ]
ton. Wash.
ID. Swain, Portland.
II. ]. Taggart, New York.
]. L. Myers, Portland.
Mrs. r. A. Adams and family:
w. c. Berdine and WIFE, J
pendence.
J.. Il. Stuart and wife, Calllg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
FORGOT
THEIR
BABY


Victoria, Sept. 27.-Left on the
wharf by the sailing of the steamers,
Mrs. King saw her husband jump
from the rail and swim ashore, so
they would not be separated. In his
excitement King forgot their baby,
which was in the cabin. He is now
prostrated, but is following the
steamer to Vancouver to get the de-
serted infant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
To he Tried October 18th.

Boise, Sept. 27.-George A. Pet
tibone, pale and thin, appeared In
the Ada county court room this
morning and listened to q formal
order setting his trial for October
18th. Judge Wood then heard argu'
ments OF attorneys in the injunction
proceedings brought by Avery G
Moore, TO prevent the payment OF tn,
bill OF the Pinkerton detective agen'
cy caused by the Haywood trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
Terrible Flood In japan.

Victoria, b. c., Sept. 27.-Advlces
of a terrible disaster due to great
floods prevailing In Japan have been
received. The overflow OF the river
Otonashigawa. running through the
town of Fukuchiyama, near Kyoto,
caused the loss of more than 600
lives, the river rising more than so
feet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27

The funeral OF Charley Kee. the
Chinaman. who died Wednesday as
the result OF being kicked by a
horse. took place this afternoon, and
was largely attended. all Chinatown
following the hearse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
VIII Approve It, But Doesn't Like II

Washington, Sept. 27.--Presldent
Roosevelt announced yesterday that
he will approve the Oklahoma con
stltution.
The President said he had exam
lned the document with Attorney.
General Bonaparte, and that he felt
that the question of his approval
ought not to be based on his person.
al opinion of the document, but upon
whether II came within the terms OF
the enabling act. His personal opin-
ion of the document, the President
laughingly said, was mot At for
publication" The PRONUNCIATION OF
his approval will be made later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
Others Could See.

"Dut. my dear" protested her
husband. you should close your
eyes 20 the fact that / am not per-
2ect."
Even n I ala" rejoined his wife,
s'that would not impair the vision Of
the nelghbors. Chicago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
Owens Round Over.

Los Angeles. Sept. s7.-At the
preliminary hearing today DIR. j. s.
Owens, charged with extortion by ].
Whyte Evans. OF Portland, was held
90 the grand jury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
GONE TO KATALLA.

Covington and Burilson Probably on
Their Way to Alaska.
Seattle, Sept. 27.-Information re-
ceived here from good source
forces the police to believe that
Frank Covington and Charles Buril-
son left Seattle September 9th on
the steamer Santa Clara for Katalla,
Alaska. This throws the police OF
tho track in their search for the sus'
pected murderers of Agnes Coving-
ton in this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27

is because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed to advance
the hekidney-poison-
ed blood will at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
Doctor a Wrestler.

Seattle. Sept. 27.--In a private
match DR.. Roller defeated Emil
Klanck In wrestling match. two
falls out Of three. for $1,000 q side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27

He has been so enfeebled OF late
that his physicians have positively
refused to permit him to speak in
public for many months, and he said
yesterday that only the vast impor-
tance of his subject caused him to
disregard their orders and appear
for a speech of half an hour. He is
living In Portland at present, and
has announced that he will petition
the next general conference of his
church to retire him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27

for two years he has been unable to
do much active work.
Bishop VIII Retire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-27

81 do not think the movement TO
this country carries any danger, for
there is plenty of labor for those
who come. and they are not apt TO
work any harm TO others. IL is a
deep mystery To me how these Hin
dus who came 90 the Sound secured
their passage, as they have TO work
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

~ = s. 5s6 . acres Mary snowboy
N n y 3 q a = Is s. Is - acres Aiics oao
Is e y = 1900 ~ serss = u Fsx assrsss
= ~ = : q. !. sess sse lce acres HinhAnkoysks
~ Lot Lots ~ - - ~. % Asplpa
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26
sTRAYHD OR STOLEN

On the night OF June 25th,
1907. Z head of horses, viz.
One buckskin mare, z years old,
scar on right jaw. VT about 1900
lbs, sorrel colt by side; one
bnckskin gelding eight years
old, branded x on left hip, VT
about 1900 lbs; one sorrel bald
faced gelding 6 years old,
branded diamond over x on
left hip VT 1850 lbs; one gray
gelding, IA years old, VT about
1000 lbs, branded P A on right
hip; one roam mare three years
old with white strip in her face,
VT about $50 lbs. These horses
disappeared from my farm near
Greenwood S. D. on the above
date. The indications are that
they were stolen, and if stolen,
il is probable that they were
stolen by an Indian. A liberal
reward viii be paid any one for
information leading to their re.
covery. Send any INFORMATION
relative to the whereabouts of
of said horses to Hon. r. J.|
Taylor, U. s. Indian Agent, at
Yankton Indian Agency, Green
wood. s. D., or the undersigned.
Henry Pail.
Greenwood, s. D.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

ssas. s " Ass = s.vsl
~ ~ sgsss. "a AAss
|sass Ne afes ~ mHs ssAses4
ssY u - szs@nshsa NJ ~ ahsw
E2A sszAAfassns ~ epAuEaE
safss alsassaaa II EssAAas e#Fts
llssAls.s = sasssrs VIC nass8el
70 alteEd iH=sllasa Charles
hiix seanhsFs need 40 threats -
make them do .ls...< a.:=.S. 10
sure ~ b present a. tlrst roll
call and come prepared for
work. Bring sext and reforence
books with You. Teachers ex.
animation August - and 10.
Yours for Good Schools.
Olivia Heron.
Supt. Of Schools.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26
COWBOYS At STATE FAIR
.fieroes Of the Ranges" win Enter,
tain Crowd at Huron


Riding as though their lives
depended upon it, changing
horses with hardly q moments
loss Of time, and galloping three
times over the course each day
for four days, cowboys from the
SO called bad lands s'heroes OF
the ranges lat the state fair at
Huron next September. from
the 9th TO 18th, will depict one
phase of life on the western
plains. A number OF these
genuine cowboys will be present
at the fair and will race for q
$3.50 purse hung up by the fair
board for the winner Of this re-
lay race.
The COW boys relay race
promises 70 be one OF the strong
entertainment features OF the
states fall exposition. Full OF
daring. and riding buck skins
that know no master, these men
from the plains will doubtless
be the center Of attraction; and
IL is assured that the relay race
in which they win take part in
win be no tame affair but it will
be for '.blo0d. =
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

Our line Of 1903 calen dars is
The best ever, and there is a
lot Of them. Plain steel engrav-
ing. tipped on autographs. fancy
shapes. beautiful floral designs,
cut outs, mechanical and tissue
paper novelties comprise the
list for 1908. We cordially
invite you to come IN and look
them over.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26
j

q - -
seslss N pAaAs.ls : pvaesa
] u a nssls ~ s.sas.t = 80 N
/ - ~ ssss eshall ma sAAly
necessity - f,laassias f.slsensag
ssea Fsasesd - eaytAss8 lie
seientise knoxIedkeI Ii oar
ixaoFanee of III exnzes and the
action u The poskaa We have
aursed many popular decisions.
For Instance, canned goods have
long been believed 10 have been
the most prolific source of
ptomaine poisoning, while as .
matter Of fact. they are about
ti,e freest from This danger.
Canned goods are generally pre-
pared from fresh material, used
before there il : chance for de-
composition to reach the danger
point Furthermore. they are
usually kterilissd. And if the
bacteria Of ptomaine have been
il work gases win have been
produced, the ends Of the can
will bulge out, and the presence
If poisoning, or chances Of it.
hereby easily detecte a. Thru
he entire scientific world re-
emily special attention has been
aid 70 the subject Of ptomaine
'oisoning for the parpose %
preventing and treating it.
Professor r. @. Prescott OF the
department Of Industrial BIZ
graphy Of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, has
wen 70 the world much valuable
lformation concerning his ex-
erimen is.
Ptomaines are produced by
le combined action Of hundreds
Iinute organisms the SO called
ntrifying bacteria and are
'und 10 foods eaten By all hu-
anity except the vegetarian.
tomaines. therefore, are viz
ally q many 10 number as
nerent animal food products.
be word ptomaine Il derived
ON the Greek word for corpse
. fIrst ptomaines having been
scovered 10 bodies. The word
- suggested ii the early :
Rhties by N Italian sci enlist.
Food poisoning may be caused
various ways, the substances I
ost commonly afecsed being /
eat, sausage, fish. milk and |
reese Ia which bacteria action !
'0duces ptOmaine poisoning Z
adily. The bacterial changes !
Iualiy lake place ia the flesh .
fore II IS cured or cooked. I