davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
c1p7TAI JOURNALS EDITORIAL PACE PACE
co,nrort to Sore Hearts.

=
/ .vorr, COW" ia a comfort to sore
-. II is one of those tenuer
and loyeable bits of Irish life wnicn
smooth away the wrinkles Of diseon-
,a, cousing one to believe once
.saro tbat the world is indeed beau
,if,n and that in the end the risn.
mui surely triumph. There can D"
anv too many plays of this sor.
r,a,ver knows. there's sorrow enough
IN reality without having it put oe'
roro olr owes on the stage as we'll
the sorrow and the trouble that con
quer. ,,,o
An excellent company is giVlns
roseph Murphy's pretty play at the
Ataiestic this week. In fact, II may
no said that Kerry Cow has never
heen better presented, in all respects
rho actors are familiar with theF
norts and take them with finish and
enthusiasm that cannot fail to make
. right impression, Allen Doone'
rs the blacksmith hero Dan oHara'
Is inst the sort of hero one expects
the indepdenet- minded, quick-witteu'
sweet-souled Dan to be. He'was q
bit out of voice last night, so that
some of the singing was omitted
and IT'S wonder that Mr.. Doone can
sing at all, considering all the talk
ing he has to do during the iour
acts
And don't forget the doves-they
certainly did noble and accom-
plished their duty without hitch'
It's a pretty conceit to introduce the
doves into the play in this manner
The scenery is all beautiful and the
forge scene is particular effective.
The company is excellent and con-
tains many members of Mr.. Murphy s
last seasons support The produe-
tion is admirable throughout. Al
the Grand opera house tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
BIGGEST
PACK IN
HISTORY
Salmon Gamers Operated TO
Fullest Capacity During
season Just Closed

The immense schools of salmon
that cutorcd our coast streaWs this
year says Master Fish Warden Van
puseu In his report for the month
of December. were far beyond all!
expectations, aud enabled our fisher
men to an do wen and our Gamers
ana packers to put up full packs.
they being limited by their supply
OF cans, which, am told. mtcrfered
with much larger pack being
made
From reports received according
to the report. the pack shows that
3,oiN,sNO pounds OF Chinook were
taken; t72i,ooO pounds of silver
sides, 6OO0 pounds OF steelheads.
aud 2S6,7i0 pounds OF tules. This
shows an immense increase In the
pack ct the Chinook and Suyersidc
varieties over former years, and
speaks very highly OF the hatchery
work The Chinook product has
been increased from year TO year un-
al nov Il shows gain OF SEQ per
cent ct what Il VAS In 1901, the
agures showing s,oiS.sSo pounds as
against 6Ns.S3S pounds for that
year
In other words" Mr. Van Dusen
says, we nnd We have four or nve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10

and
Beauty

Beauty is the external proof
of health; with failing healh
comes failing beauty. Won.
ans delicate organism is fire..
quently over-taXed by arduous
household duties, and the de.
mands OF society. The con.
slant drain upon her vitality
weakens her nervous system.
The. penalty is a tired, worn.
out, exhausted condition which
destroys her appetite, robs her
of rest, and at intervals causes
much suffering and distress.
When these conditions exist.
the weakened nerves must be
strengthened. Dr.Miles'Nervine
will do this. 1t stimulates the
action Of all the organs, brings
refreshing sleep, and drives
away that look of care.
'T have taken DR.. Miles Restorativ.
Nervine for years, rs did my mother
before me. Whenever / feel tired
worn-out, or have headache, | alway,
take the Nervine and II strengthen
me. l consider It a great remedy for
nervousness or debility"
MRS. G. l.. FREDERICK,
Canton, Ohio.
DR.. Miles, Nervine Is sold bv vou,
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II II falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
River News.

The river is now at the eight-ioO
mark and is rapidly regaining III
usual proportions.
Several of the boats and boat
houses have been left high up on thl
bank by the receding waters.
The sawmill is now running a dgI
and night shift apd Mr.. spauldlnl
reports that the car service is slight
ly improved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
PEANUT Politics IN rnE CRY COUNCIL.

politics In the cty council Is to be expected
men who nds on such subjects
Al alderman gets up retain two aboc
n cleaning department
TiE CITY COUNCIL MUST NAVE CONTROL or THOSE MEN
Busnens men Immediately those
under the commissioner.
Il would manlsy the street commissioner In
control of employees under him.
the department head TO
HOLD TIFsE MI:N RESPONSIBLE THEIR WORK VINO WAS?
Tie business men protested The 20
ays faction could control them cec
the political
Efficiency OF the
secondary CLEAN STREETS WAS SEC
oNDAN.
that business administration
I of the machine politician
The maohne have or do business does
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
The Joy.

or living is to have good healh
Use Herblne and you will have bush
els OF Joy. You need not be blue
fretful and have that bad taste b
your mouth. Try a bottle OF Her
bine, a positive cure for all live
complaints. Il. Harrell. Austin, Ter
writes: 81 have used Herbine iol
over a year. and find 1t a fine regula'
tor / gladly recommend It as me
medicine for Dyspepsia" Sold u
d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
SMILES.

Milwaukee a Please note wasn't beer
wagon; # would be necessary to py him off Of that
resolutions be getting bit budensome
already
pure is in operation Look at the labels on the
and be deceived by hssundng names
them posons
congressman old permits
members representative doked they
might that stuffed club
favorable legislation
ThAe alcohol nstca gasoline nautomobe Heaven
thoya are ful OF fbooze
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10
sruDY Ir our.

rhe Capital Journal h enjoying a remarK'pF '
circulation
TlgfRE - A nFAsoN FOR THIS
study -, .,.,. h,.u,nos
ylrs The CAPITAL large open iypa ara a
second n iea 10 make its position clear edloualH
rImp rr Is NOT A MACHINE ORGAN sUHJhT To NA'"NH
80, - IA
Fourth complete newspaper stkins TO print az "' ~ "
tho most condensed .
E,t-ru IMPORTANT GNEN ~ THE FULLEST MANNi'
e people know Capital Journal will not suppress news "
T,,,y KSow THAT Tnis PAPER Is FINANCIALLY iNDEPENn
ENT -
struggle OF the publishers LOT
ssveun yaars TO get point WHERE No POWER Poihfl'h Wv
oTHEtwisF. COULD DICTATE ns POLICY
think about perhaps that explains IN" '
growth o circulation.
Character the long count with newspapers ana n
dlviduaa.
The people little Of that when they buy
STUDY m THAT DOES NOT ACCOUNT FOX THIS
SUCCESS.
II not conscientious newspaper seeks to A
SELDOM ATTAIN PERFECTION They are IN
the hands Of md simple humanity
nut give newspaper approximate e" OF tho
cardinal virtues
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10

fAs as Important Governor Hushes OF
Ns~ NoFk
inueda's RncouNr or Nsw YORK MA,oR,rry
NOrE ~ ''
F"H of fifmf terme authority actions Ia
es utls 10 oa power NOM the a,,oroey renerl
Abolition 81 paFl amns ballots eroupinr candidate un
def TIE eAess % oNsss il IN oregon
Provision nW,ipg candidate NAV spena IA n,r. ,,l
Provision pmes ssnsssl ans party 10 ny airest
noalnsiinE ~ w
ABOLITION of srArf RAuRoAn COMMISSION and sas ana e
tiy commission and sston soWegs of both ana
hedicAee ef its oFdsss
Aho'on - rapid ani e,aiion Of e board
~ Eas sarporailous
Provision foF relief ~ ever~ofksd ooar,s
department sna sisAhoer A IN. o,.
shnareh slstsen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10

Countess Olga Won Hatzfeldt and hst
big company will form an attraetlw
offering at the Grand opera houe
Saturday, December 10. The cur.
tain rises at S:35 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
Il fails TO cure. Il. W. GROVES
signature on each boE ale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-10

nns As she q leeasou nemeeras Aas some
Feoa 'ss's 's'a's g aseaa 'se" o'soa sens
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-13
WELL LAID PLANS
TO BREAK JAIL
Attempt Made Saturday Night.
Dug Through Wall from
Corridor to Basement
SHERIFF INFORMED BY TRUSTY
Were Waiting in Basement for
for Them. Spoon Handles and
Steel Brace used in Digging.

Prisoners in the Van Buren, county
jail made an attempt to escape Satur-
day night, and but for "tip" given to
Sheriff Chappell by "trusty," would
probably have succeeded. Only one
thickness of brick and mortar separated
them from the basement and libeI ty.
Last Thursday Sheriff Chappell was
informed that an attempt was soon to
be made by certain prisoners to dig
through the cold air chute from the COR
ridor to the basement. Chappell, with
Under sheriff Shrine and Deputy Rue
Chappell, laid in wait for them IN the
basement. There was nothing doing
Thursday or Friday nights, but on Sat
urday night about 8 o'clock they heard
someone working at the wall in the cor
ridor. The "work" continued until ii
o'clock and then all was quiet. The
sheriff and his deputies could stand 1T
no longer and rushed up to the jail as
quickly and quietly as possible and by
the use Of the f1ashlight discovered the
guilty parties in vacant cell. One Of
them had crawled under the cot, while
the others were sitting on the floor An
examination disclosed a hole large
enough for man to crawl through into
the cold air chute and only few more
brick would have had to be removed be-
fore the prisoners would have been free
to walk into the arms of the sheriff
waiting below. The cold-air register and
brick had all been put back in place,
however, and they had undoubtedly
abandoned the job until later in the
night or until some other time. The job
was done with the handles of two table
spoons sharpened at one end and piece
of steel l6 of an inch thick, one inch
wide and about Is inches long which
had been broken from one of the screens
in the window They had leveled and
sharpened one end by rubbing against
/ the brick and it must have taken weeks
to accomplish it as the steel was of the
hardest kind The prisoners suspected
of doing the job are all Chicago parties
and are evidently professionals. 1t is
safe to say no more attempts will be
made to dig through the corridor as all
prisoners are now locked in the "cage"
at night. All privileges in the corridor
have been curtailed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-13
ORCHARD GOOD AS GOLD MINE

M. III. Hogmire OF Arlington was in
Paw Paw, Monday. MIR. Hogmire has
an apple orchard Of % acres and esti-
mates that he will have 1900 barrels OF
No. apples in the orchard this year.
He has already refused an offer of "a per
barrel for the entire orchard. The ap-
Piles will be of excellent quality, and Mr..
Hogmire attributes the fine crop to care
full persistent spraying, having used an
immense quantity Of spraying mixture
this year on the trees. A crop Of that
kind this year is about as good as gold
mine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-13
KNOCK OUT VOTING MACHINES

The supreme court has decided that
voting machines cannot be used at the
election next Tuesday for delegates to
the constitutional convention. Whether
used or not in this senatorial district
can make no difference, as there is but
one ticket, the republican. 1t is report
ed that the decision applies only to this
election, but the principle upon which
it is based must apply to township elec-
tions where there are four constables to
be elected, to county elections where
there are two circuit court commission
ers and two coroners and to presidential
elections where there are IA electors.
This ruling of the court may knock out
voting machines entirely.
LATER.-There being but one ticket in
this district the Attorney General ad-
vises that machines may be used.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-13
GREAT EVENT At KALAMAZOO

Probably the greatest crowd that Kali
amazoo ever saw will be there next week
to attend the races. The management
OF Recreation park are working hard to
make ample p-ovisions for the large
crowd expected. Tney will have grand
stand accommodations for 10000 people.
Wednesday, September Is, will be the
big day, when Dan Patch, the king of
PAGERS, will endeavor to lower his record
OF 1:55. Kalamazoo Is the only place in
Michigan where the great horse will be
seen this season.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-13
PEACH COMMISSION REPORT

The peach commissioners have exam
ined II ,434 trees in this township and
found less than five per cent Of them
diseased as far as the yellows are con-
cerned, but about 60 per cent are dam
aged by the frost OF last October and
the hard winter to the extent that most
OF them will have to be taken out, as the
lack OF vitality will probably cause them
to die within the next two years and
many will never have another leaf But
five orchards will bear peaches for the
market Several young orchards are in
fine condition and a number OF growers
intend setting out large acreage next
spring.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-13

Mrs Grace Cash of Detroit is visiting
friends in Paw Paw this week.
w. A. Prater is confined to his home
with an attack OF rheumatism.
Roscoe Douglas visited with relatives
and friends in Breedsville last week
AL Hubert OF Hartford was calling
on Paw Paw friends last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. K. Sellick and daughter
Pauline went to Grand Rapids, Wednes-
day.
II. +. and Joel Sage have a brother
and his wife visiting them from York
state.
Mrs. Mary Brown of Gobleville is Wis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs r. e.
Quick.
Attorneys r. M. Chase and A. j.
Stevens were in Bangor last week on
b Isiness
Mrs. Alice Spencer of Savanna, Ill
spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
Bert Phillips
Albert Saxton and family Of Chicago
are visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Quick.
Reilly L. Bates of Stanley, N. OAK,
arrived home Friday for a visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. A G. Martin and Miss Ella Pike
were entertained by Lawton friends at
tea Tuesday evening.
Co. SC" Sd Michigan Cav. will hold
its 22d annual reunion next Tuesday
and Wednesday at Lawrence.
Regular communication of Paw Paw
lodge No % F. e. A. NJ next Tuesday
evening. Work in third degree.
Mrs Vera Craven of Battle Creek
spent few days of last week with her
brother, Bert Phillips, and family.
Miss Lucia Crane of Oroville, Cal,
who has been spending a few days in
Kalamazoo, was in Paw Paw, Wednes-
day.
Married at Paw Paw, Septem Der 10,
by Justice Rowland, Dell b. Greenman
and Miss Orthia A. Deuel. both Of De-
catur.
Married, September 7, at Paw Paw by
Justice Rowland, VIM. ii. Unger Of
Chicago and Miss Burtriece l.. Hall of
Gobleville.
Misses Edyth and Vesta Grimes left
Monday to attend school at Mt. Carroll,
Ill. They stopped over in Chicago for
few days.
Henry Shaefer and German Prater
! left Wednesday morning for a trip to
South Haven and points north in the in
terest of the Wolverine Nursery Co.
David Chase of Waverly was arrested
Tuesday afternoon by Marshal VIM.
Young on the charge of being drunk and
disorderly. lie was taken before Justice
Killefer, Wednesday morning, where he
pleaded guilty and was fined $500
The examination of Nelson Rhoades
on the charge of violation of the loca
option law in Pine Grove township June
Is, 1907, was held in Justice Mason's
court last Wednesday. The examina
tisn was adjourned until Friday at 10 a
m.
Bangor is one of Van Burens most en-
terprising towns, but it is incorrectly
named; it should be called "Johntown.'
The wayfaring man, though stranger
may be sure Of making no mistake by
addressing any male Bangorean with
"Hello John" or How are you John
that is to say any OF them except "Bill'
Charles or Wash Smiley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-13
Avery Beach Burns.

Fire broke out in a cottage owned by
Dr. Mckinney at Avery Beach, South
Haven, Wednesday morning, and rapidly
spread to seven adjoining cottages and
the Avery Beach hotel which were COM
pletely destroyed. Fortunately the
hotel was closed which probably saved
serious loss OF life The fire is thought
to have started from electric wires in
the cottage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-13
BONDS SOLD To
A LOCAL BANK
First National Bank Buys Village
Bonds Aggregating So5,OO
At Par

At the regular meeting of the village
council last Monday evening the follow
ing business was transacted:
On motion of Trustee Downing Sec
onded by Trustee Adriance the three
bond issues, aggregating $4,000, were
sold to the First National bank OF Paw
Paw at par. The bond issues were as
follows:
Refunding bonds, 900
Electric light bonds, $50, 900
Water works bonds, $4,000
1t is fortunate that the bonds could
be placed with a local institution, and
speaks we'll for the enterprise OF the
local bank.
Claims IN the sum of 1888 "a were
allowed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-13
FOR
OCTOBER TERM
Court Will Convene for Ad>
journed Session Oct II,
Regular Term Oct IA.
IIIDV nDluIlI IlcT cLTIIDnlV
JURY DRAWN LAST SATURDAY
Summoned to be in Attendance
October 81, Large Calendar
TO Dispose of.

The attorneys Of the county and court
officials are beginning to think about
the fall term of court, which will con-
vene October 14th, for the regular term,
with large calendar, as is usual
at the October term An adjourn
ed session will be held October II to
dispose of several matters left over
from last term. Following is the list Of
jurors summoned to be in attendance on
Monday, October 81, at o'clock in the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
Pleasant Prairie.

Frank Mcneil and family now oc-
cupy the rooms above H. A. Kings
store.
DR.. J.ELowe, accompanied by wife
and daughter, made trip to Chicago
last week.
Mrs. Gee, of West Bend, was the
guest oftMrs. Yates over Sunday.
Mrs. Evans, of Salem, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Barter.
Edna Yates spent Sunday with Ke-
nosha friends.
G. V. Ferridey, of Wilmington, Del,
is again walking our streets.
School children are now enjoying
their Easter vacation.
Alzo Pierce, DR.. Hernsheim and
Eugene Jackson were passengers
Monday morning.
Charles B. Higgins, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, after brief visit with his
parents, departed on Tuesday.
L. E. Howard and wife, of Chicago,
have assumed charge of one of c.
Waldo ssfarms for the season.
Easter exercises by. the school next
Sunday morning. "Signifcant
Tomts" will be the theme of dis
courseiin thefevenings
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
Is NOT BANKRUPT
Affairs Of Ancient Order Of United
Workmen of Wisconsin Now !.
in State Courts
TO INSTITUTE NEW ACTION

1 Because the service of the writ was
held to have been defective, Judge
Quarles, at Milwaukee, yesterday dis
missed the Involuntary petition in
bankruptcy filed some time ago
against the grand lodge of the An
Gent Order of United Workmen Of
Wisconsin. He also refused to grant
the petition asking that the order be
adjndicated bankrupt. Attorneys
representing the petitioners stated
that the ruling of the court only
means that the bankruptcy proceed.
ings must be started all over again.
Notice of the bankruptcy proceed
ings had been served on but one Of
the three trustees of the order. He.
sides this trustee, notice had also been
served on the grand medical exam.
liners. Directors to the bankruptcy
proceedings appeared and pleaded
that this was insufficient service, as
each one of the three trustees should
have been served and Judge Quarles
so ruled.
Ihe institution Of bankruptcy pro.
ceedings followed shortly after the
appointment of receiver in the state
courts. Certain of the creditors OBJ.
jected to the receiver appointed, as
we'll as to his announced policy Of
conducting the affairs of the organiza-
ton, and they prepared and filed the
petition in bankruptcy, thus bringing
the question before the Federal
Courts. Owing to the defect in the
manner of service, these proceedings
are temporarily defeated, and Max
Asher, the receiver appointed by the
state courts, has control of the ad.
ministration of the estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
KELLOGG's CORNERS

A number from here attended the
entertain ment given by Miss Edith
Roberts and pupils of the Sylvania
school Friday evening and those
present report well rendered pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Knudson enter
tained company from Racine Sunday.
VIM. Tucker, Of Union Grove,
called on friends here Saturday.
George Gillett, Jr., called on
friends at the Corners Friday.
Mrs. NJ. Coughlan returned to her
home Friday after spending few
days with relatives in Racine.
The Misses Edna Herzog, of Cor
liss, and Laura Knapp, of Racine,
visited at Jos. Bakers one day last
week.
Miss Sena johnson was Racine
visitor last Friday.
F. A. Burgess, of Racine, called on
! p. ]. Sorenson last Thursday.
The Misses c. M. Biehn and NJ. A.
Heidersdorf visited relatives in Ra-
cine last week.
Messrs Peter and Jacob Myers tran.
sacted business in Racine Friday.
John Woodward was Racine visi-
tor Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
CAN'T DODGE TAXES
Members Of Michigan Tax Com.
mission Come Here Looking
for Taxable Credits
CREDIT HOLDERS SURPRISED

Michigan capitalists, who hold
mortgages on property in Kenosha
are to have rude surprise next year
when the tax rolls have been made up,
as f. M. Twiss, chief examiner of the
Michigan Tax Commission and his
assistant Leonard Herrmenau are in
Kenosha making close investigation
OF the records of this county and Sc
curing list of all mortgages held by
Michigan men on property in this
county.
All Of these credits will be placed
upon the tax rolls next year, and the
men holding the mortgages will be
forced to pay taxes on them. The
men started work this morning, and
they discovered the fact that not a
few people residing in Michigan held
mortgages in Kenosha county.
On account of the strict taxation of
credits in Michigan, the men from
that state have come to many Wis.
consin counties to loan money, and in
this way they have for some time
been able to dodge the tax collector.
In speaking of the matter Mr.. Twiss
stated that he found many mortgages
in this and other counties of Wiscon-
sin which were owned:aby Michigan
men, and that in one single county he
had found over a million dollars of
mortgages.
These discoveries will result in the
addition of sixteen thousand dollars
to the taxes of some Michigan county.
Mr.. Twiss declined to makeIany state
ment as to the amount of mortgages
held in this county as heaasstated that
the mortgages might be disposed of
before they we're properly taxed. It
seems that the Michigan taxsdodger
is something of an expert andsthat he
manages to keep his property in the
way Of credits pretty we'll covered.
None of these credits iss now taxed
in Wisconsin as the states supreme
court has decided against the mort.
gage tax law. 1t is thought. that this
fact is largely to blame for the Mich.
igan men sending their money into
Wisconsin. The work of examining
the records Of this county will keer
the Michigan men employed for sew.
era1 days.
\ RT1u N1A%hn% 0f ~