davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-17
DAYS. OUTING
.,,rusd from page oneo

,,Dusd from page oneo
tlnuSu 1o-oSN-NN~~~~~~~S~
.,ro Of fee cold water and
pDvenIences at one time used
&s,e owner. Farrell was one
,,ost popular men that ever
D this region and he is re-
Ia for kindnesses and gener-
I IN days gone by. There are
<ooutiful nature pictures along
In ffrmed by tho majestic
4 and the beautiful santiam
4 ,urobling tributaries. Mon
H. we spent in our blankets
Sring near the confluence OF
&i,evater. We slept under
sentlnels of frs and cedars
3 up one, two and three hum
n Tuesday morning we had
enjoyable breakfast, and
EoOt before six o'clock for the
peasley's cabin at Mud Lake
hrs cabin we're the main
,ks before reaching VIM.
q cabin on PAMELA creek.
RS tramp from the latter
us to PAMELA Lake, and
member Of the party from
Warner and the Tenderfoot
NJ the two colts and the dog,
kor, than clad to see It's chin
hers. Here the first persons
\, Ms were Mr.. and Mrs. Cul-
No had prepared for us a rare
of brook trout with its ac-
blments, closing with a desert
1,lcberry sauce and superior
h the older heads made camp
10 colts started for the lake
heir fishing rods and soon re-
with SO beauties. We had
lanyas cot bottoms and that
enjoyed comfortable beds,
In the open air. This was de-
/ until II began to rain on
lsday evening. Then we were
b be in tents, and after the
d cleared up we made first
heather beds" Of fir boughs as
Idatlon TO- our blankets.
hound several other camps, in
\ a Portland minister's family,
|pung people named Wright,
ROi. Blrdwell of the agricul-
kplloge. Prof Lake had just
D for home. The two had been
ling tnl bug-hunting for sew
eets.
week Judge Waldo and his
tane IN, composed OF himself,
Geo, S. Downing OF Salem,
|Cloxton and Frank Croner OF
H NJ. Esterly and j. c. Ban
Of Portland. They brought
them eight horses and an
aht camp supply, including
special camp inventions OF the
, judges. They will remain
bout two weeks and then go
o Marion Lake for a season
returning. Judge Waldo is
upon as the sage of Oregon.
RS and mountaineers. He has
about every spot OF interest
lsooyered many of the noted
Ind passes He is as much at
In the mountains as a fish In
Geo. Downing is considered
ize story teller and fisherman
party, but It seems he will get
o Occupations mixed at times
is also suspected at other
that he doesn't quite know
the ono leaves on and the
begins.
spent Sunday tho 18th taking
p TO Hunts cove and beyond
saddle" OF the mountain.
We swung around onto the
! OF Jefferson. but didn't try
n the pinnacle. We could see
FINGERED Jack, The Pyramids,
-QUVNn "a a. MI xaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-17
Unitarian.

Corner Cottage and Chemeketa
streets. Services at IL a. m. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. Paul g.
Bandy. All are welcome. No even
ing service.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-03-28
The Pavement Question.

A matter that is causing good deal
of discussion in Shepherdstown at
present is the subject OF sidewalks.
1t is agreed that the town authorities
ought to take such action as will lead
to an improvement of our pavements,
and the people themselves ought to
show such public spirit as will bring
about the same result. Some of the
pavements on the Main street, and on
the side streets, too, have reached the
point where they are not only I'M
slightly and unfit, but positively dan
gerous. We hope that the new town
council will take hold of this matter,
give it careful attention, and then
firmly enforce the laws that govern
such cases.
1t has been suggested that COM
prehensive plan of sidewalk improve
ment be adopted, and that the town
unite with property owners in laying
new granolithic pavements, the cor
porstion bearing a part of the ex-
pense when the pavements are laid
according to its regulations.
Let Us get at this work at once.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-03-28
Freight Wreck on the N. & W.

There was considerable of wreck
Cd the Norfolk s. Western Railway
about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
when a freight train was partially
smashed near the cement mill siding
a mile north of Shepherdstown.
Freight train No. 95 was rolling mer-
rily down the grade when a wheel
broke under a car loaded with wheat,
and the car took a flying jump and
landed squarely on its back in the
ditch. Another Car loaded with ma
chinery took leap to one side, and
Their four empties made kindling wood
of themselves Fortunately no per-
son was hurt, and an engine was hur-
ried to Shepherdstown to summon
wrecking crews. The Western Mary
land wrecking train was sent from
Hagerstown and later the n. & w.
wreckers arrived from Shenandoah.
By 2 o'clock they had the track clear.
ed, and later the broken cars were
gathered up and hauled away. Local
passenger train No. % was held at
Shepherdstown until 1890, when a
special was sent out from Hagsrstown
and the passengers were transferred
around the wreck.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-03-28
Body Brought From the Philippines.

The body of Leonard I. Rogers,
who died in a hospital in Manila,
Philippine Islands, on January lst,
was brought to his old home in Shep-
herdstown on Tuesday, and yesterday
was inferred in Elmwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Rogers, who was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Rogers, was a
soldier in Troop l, Fourth U. s. Cav
airy. He was badly wounded in an
engagement in Jolo in ecember, and
Oh January lst his death ensued in
the hospital to which he had been
taken. The body arrived here Tues
day, and yesterday afternoon the fu-
neral service was held at his late home,
conducted by Rev H. G. Haithcox, as
sisted by Rev. Charles Ghiselin. His
coffin was draped with the American
flag and covered with beautiful floral
emblems. Mt. Nebo Lodge of Ma
sons, of which he was a member, at
tended the funeral and gave him the
last honors Of the order.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-03-28
6 E E s
That Insure
Profits.

777HILE we carry most all OF
w the we'll known varieties OF
field and garden seeds, we
make especially of those which ex-
perience ha. proved to be best
adapted to our climate. You will
insure best results in any case If
you sow Our vigorous, true-to name
seeds.
Burpee, $ Extra Early, Motifs Ex-
celsior, Little Gem, American Won
der, Telephone, Champion of En-
gland Peas.
Early Six Weeks, Strlngless
Green Pod, Red Valentine. Golden
Wax, Black Wax, Lazy WIFE,
White Navy Beans.
Dwarf and Pole Lima Beans.
Adams Early, Early Mammoth,
Country Gentlemen, Stowells Ever
green Corn.
Small seed of all kinds in packet
and in bulk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-03-28
EFFECT OF THE FOOD LAW.
Driving Many Worthless Catarrh Medi-
cineS Out Of Existence.

Many worthless remedies that have
been advertised for the cure of ca.
.arrh have been driven out Of exist.
ence by the Pure Food Law.
THIS has naturally increased the
sale of reliable remedies, and those
that fulfill the provisions of the law.
Hyomei, for example, has larger sale
than before, and Remnants Pha,ma-
cy still sell it under guarantee that
it will cure catarrh or the money will
be refunded.
Breathe Hyomei three or four times
daily through the neat pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit. and its
healing air will reach the most remote
parts OF the nose, throat and lungs,
killing all catarrhal germs and sooth-
ing and healing any irritation in the
mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
$l.00, extra bottles, if needed, SOC,
and sold by Remnants Pharmacy un-
der the guarantee that it will cure or
cost nothing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-03-28

OIu, was IOuuu uCaA OOoSPN H
son, of Seneca, near there late Mon
day afternoon, lying partly on an EN-.
bankment in tie Potomac river, and
was removed to Seneca, where an ln-
quest was held. The jury, after a
thorough search of the body and
close examination, identified the man
as John Daley, OF Charles Town, W.
Va, who committed suicide by drown
ing some months ago. His body had
been in the river ever since then, the
recent high waters, probably dislodg.
ing it and bringing it down the stream
where it W Is found. The body was
in bad condition from its long stay in
the water.
Last Friday and Saturday were
about the hottest days on record for
the time of the year. The REGISTER s
thermometer showed "a in the shade,
and others went even higher. 1t was
most uncomfortablY warm, for most
folks had not yet discarded winter
clothing, and man and beast suffered.
It was somewhat cooler on Sunday,
though it has been very pleasant all
week. This incident shows how un-
seasonable the weather was: A mum.
Der of farmers of this section had en-
gagged to deliver hogs at Bardane for
shipment on the B. & 0. Railroad.
It was go hot that number of hogs
actually sufocated while being haul
ed in wagons to the station. Geo. W.
D. Folk lost four fat hogs, and several
others nearly died; John 81. Lemen
lost one, and other persons succeeded
in saving the lives of the porkers only
] by the most strenuous exertions.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-03-28
OF Interest to Ladies.

A lady can rent a Safe Deposit
Box and have exclusive use Of
and access to it herself. Conven-
lent rooms are provided, where pa
irons may open their boxes and ex-
anime the contents in privacy and
security. Prices, So. so and $500
per year in advance, according to
size of box. Call at the Jefferson
Savings Bank, Shepherdstown, w.
Va, and see for yourself what pro-
lection they offer you against fire
aud burglars.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-03-28
The Death Record.

James Rightstine. a native of Shep-
herdstown and former resident Of
this place, met a sudden death last
Wednesday night, being killed by the
cars on the Cumberland Valley Rail
road between Waynesboro and Cham
bersburg. tis not known what train
struck him, but it was probably a
freight some time during the night.
Early Thursday morning his dead
body was found lying along the track
just east of the station at East Fsyette-
vile. 1t was bloody and mutilated,
and death probably was instantane.
GUS. The deceased, who was about
55 years of age, had not been in Shop
herdstown for many years. He was
blacksmith by occupation, and for
some time past had been working in
the neighborhood of Mont Alto and
Shippensburg. He is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Frazier, of this
place. The body was buried in Penn
sylvania. The old friends of Jim
Riley" as he used to be known here,
will be sorry to learn of his untimely
end.
We are sorry to note the death Of
Mr.. Roger T. Edmonds, a young law
yer of Hagerstown and a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob R. Edmonds, of that
place. Mr.. Edmonds died in ST..
Luke's Hospital, Baltimore, where he
had been under treatment for intes-
final trouble, on Tuesday night.
Though his death was unexpected,
his wife was with him at the last.
Mr.. Edmunds, who was 33 years Of
age, was born and brought up in
Sharpsburg. He taught school for
some years, reading law in the mean
time, and was admitted to the bar in
Hagerstown in 1897. He was
young man Of much promise, and his
friends here will learn of his death
with great regret. He is survived
by his wife and three children.
Mr.. William NJ. Randall, who was
born on Rocky Marsh, west of Shep-
herdstown, and whose early life was
spent in Charles Town. died at his
home in Independence, Mo-, March
IA, in the 80th year of his age. Mr..
Randall was married April %, 1852,
to Miss Rebecca E. Randall, sister
of Mr.. J. G. Randall, OF Shepherds
town. In 1857 he moved to INDIE
pendence, Missouri, where he resided
until his death, being engaged in bus
mess as a brick manufacturer and con-
tractor. He is survived by his wife
and four sons.
DR.. Charles P. Smith, well.known
veterinarian and horse dealer of Ha-
gerstown, died suddenly from heart
failure at his home in Hagerstown,
aged 55 years. He was native Of
Canada, but had lived in Hagerstown
for % years. DR.. Smith. who was
known in this county, was very
large man, weighing $40 pounds.
DR.. Janney Lupton, q years old,
son of Mr. and Mrs E. W. Lupton,
died at the home of his parents near
Martinsburg on Sunday last from con.
sumption. He had been in bad health
for two years.
William H. Reid, SO years old. died
last Sunday at his home near Marlowe,
Berkeley county, from heart trouble.
He is survived by his wife, six sons
and four daughters.
Mrs. Alice Mckee, a well-known
Hagerstown lady, wife Of DR.. Z. E. S.
Mckee, was found dead in bed at her
home Monday morning. She was "a
years Of age.
Mr.. Daniel Sutton, an aged resident
ofMartinsburg, died last Friday and
was buried at Vanclevesville on Mon
day. He was so years Of age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-03-28
USES OF
Safe Deposit Boxes.

Safe Deposit Boxes are recepta-
cles for the safe keeping of Deeds,
Mortgages, Bonds, Stocks, Con-
tracts, Leases, Insurance Policies,
Family Records, Marriage Certih-
Gates and other valuable papers.
Also Jewelry, Keepsakes, etc. No
one has a6ceSs to these boxes but
the renter who holds the key, I'M
less a substitute is especially au-
thoriZed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-03-28
Public Sales.

Public Sales.
The following public sales are now
or will be advertised in the REGISTER
or posters printed for them:
Friday, March 29-Personal property
by B. F. Fulk, near Leetown.
Friday, March 29-Personal property
by Mrs. A. J. Shaner and E. {. Rica-
more.
Saturday, March 30-Personal prop
erty by Michael Brown, near Shepherds
town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1907-03-28

Little globules OF sunshine that drive
he clouds away. DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers will scatter the gloom of sick
headache and billiousness. They do
not grippe or sicken. Recommended
and sold here by Remnants Pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16

road stocks cleared for him all the
way from $4,000, 900, to S6,o00,0o0. The
story is denied today that Mr.. Walker
was representing a Chicago syndicate.
His Chicago partners say he went into
the deal all alone and his winnings are
all his own.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
MAN WHO MADE CLEAN UP"

J. Brandt walkers profit from the
slump in stocks grew with each sue
cessive telling of the story. 1t is now
said that his bear campaign in rail-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
Philosophy in RAGS.

II know, remarked the hobo philos-
opher, 'that the wise man says the
laughter of a fool is like the cracklin'
of thorns under a pot, but even that
sounds good, begosh, when you're
fairly starvin' fur a smilai"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-16
If the Lamp is overturned.

Don't attempt to put out the flames
with water if the lamp is overturned,
for water will simply spread the
flames. Instead, throw sand, garden
earth. or salt, any of which viii have
the desired effect
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-26
FELL EIGHT FEET
STRUCK ON POST
Workman in Illinois Central
Cinder Pit Received Injur-
les. Extent of Which Has Not
Been Determined
WAS PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS.

An eight foot fall from scaffold,
striking a 2x4 post in his descent,
seriously injured Daily Harvey, OF
1917 Madison street, laborer in
the gang on the new cinder pit
LOB" at the Illinois Central shops
yesterday. His injuries may prove Sc
rious, as 1t cannot be told for some
time whether he is internally injur-
ed. Harvey pushes concrete and 9TH
er material to the pits in a whell-
barrow. A scaffold above the excava-
ton. Harvey stepped too near the
edge
With cry he fell. A small box
casing made to form the cement
foundations to the pit was directly
below him and he struck his left
side on post protruding from the
casing He was picked up uncon-
sclous.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-26
The Paducah DeIegatIon.

Amid the conventional din of
gala day, the Mangum, Ingleside and
Merchandising lodges of the Odd
Fellows left at o'clock this morn
ing on the steamer George Cowling
for Metropolis to take part in the
annual interstate association conven-
tion of odd Fellows. AZ the steam
er pulled out the band played. the
rousters danced. the girls giggled
and the low rumbling sound of ami
mated conversation came back to
the wharf in a volume. Whatever
might have been the crowd on
mild. sunshiny day, the crowd that
left on the first trip of the steamer
this morning was as large as the law
allows the boat to carry. With the
Paducah lodges many members and
friends of the Bumpus and Massao
lodges went down on the cowling.
After rendezvous at the lodge
headquarters. Fifth street and
Broadway, headed by Deals band in
uniform, they marched to the river.
IL. r Mckinney was marshal for
Mangum lodge; Henry McGee for
Mechanicsburg, and c. e. Renfro for
Ing.eside. Before leaving for Me-
tropolis c. E. Renfro was elected
grand marshal for all the lodges, to
have charge of the Paducah delega-
ton in the parade of the association
at Metropolis. The members wore
the insignia of their order. The Me-
chanicsburg lodge especially looked
well in their. new scarfs. Each lodge
was distinguished by badge. which
the members wore. The Cowling
was decorated and the scene on the
boat was brilliant with colors.
The Paducah delegation to the in
terstate meeting of odd Fellows at
Metropolis today was augmented by
$50 delegates from western Ken
lucky in Graves, Hickman and Full
ton counties. This morning two
coatches heavily loaded with dele
gates were brought up.
Many employees of the local Illinois
Central shops we're Iaying orr to-
day to attend the Metropolis meeting,
and there was not the usual activity
in the shops especially the machine
and wood working departments. The
lodge is strong In railroad circles.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-26

In a iudgmene entered in circuit
court this morning in the case of
James j. Banks, of Denver, guardian
for Mabel Randall against the Globe
Bank and Trust company. guardian
for Mabel Randall. the last order
was entered.
Mabel Randall is pretty girl of
IS years. Two years ago her mother.
who had separated from her husband
abducted the child from female
school in Jackson, Tenn, and came
here, fleeing Immediately to Denver,
Col, where she now resides. Banks
was appointed guardian in Denver,
and filed suit against the local bank
ing house to have her legacy trans
ferred. The Judgment this morning
was one transferring any funds and
property she might have in Mc-
Cracker county to the Denver guar
dian, releasing the Globe Bank and
Trust company from the ONCE in Nc
Cracker county.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-26
Salutes Beloved Forth Across
Blue Waters of Hampton
Roads Where Majestic War
Ships FlOated in Liue O.,
Procession
TROOPS MARCH BY HOURS

jamestown Exposition Grounds
Va, April &c. Three hundred gun:
at sunrise five hundred guns at 8
O'Clock, a prayer. speech. a golden
key pressed by the president of the
United States a thousand flags un.
furled from the roof tops of new
magic city, then more guns booming
from the sides of the visiting battle
ships, from the clean cut hulls OF
our own matchless feet, and from
the gray walls of Fortress Monroe.
Thus was the exposition begun which
celebrates the three hundredth an
nlversary of the first English settle
ment in America, and is designed to
demonstrate to the world the pro-
gress our country has made in art
and science in commerce and inven-
ton, since the followers of Captain
John Smith blazed trail through
the wilderness. and laid the founda-
tons of the Virginia commonwealth.
The arrival OF the presidents
yacht, Mayflower, from Washington
was the event of Importance, and as
soon as her trim hull slipped into
view. aud she joined the feet of
United States and foreign warships,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-26
TWO ACCIDENTS
CLOSE TOGETHER
Boy Nearly Splits Skull With
AK and Sister, Painting at
Sight of Blood, Falls on Pair
of Upturncd Scissors
NEITHER FATALLY INJURED

Two related accidents, either hay
ing fatal possibilities, occurred at
the home of Captain Theodore Cour-
Icier, superintendent of the Cincin-
natl Cooperage company, near Eden's
Hill. several miles from Paducah on
the Mayfield pike.
Master Louis Courcier. IL years
old, was using an axe and in flourish
ling the heavy blade above his head
he lost control of It and the sharp
blade cut into his scalp just above
his temple With cry the little
fellow ran for the house. blood pour
ing from the wound.
Miss Annie Courcier. his sister,
ran to his assistance, but while trim
ming the hair away from the cut
with scissors, she tainted, the scls-
.sors falling from her relaxed hand.
They reached the floor. points up, just
before the young lady's body struck
IT, The sharp point of one blade
penetrated her nostril.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-26
GOULD MEMORIAL
BAPTISTRY DONE
Beautiful Work Enhances In
terror of Grace Episcopal
Church, rescOing of Walls
and Mosaic Floor
OF THE FONT

Messrs. d. and r. Lamb, church
decorators of New York, ranking
with Tiffany & company, have fin
ished the Gould memorial baptistry
In Grace Episcopal church with the
exception. of the memorial windows,
which will not be completed until
the autumn. The walls on two sides
have been frescoed and the floor is
mosaic. AS a whole, the baptistry
is strikingly beautiful. and while
there is an evident richness through
out the design. its simplicity adds to
its charm. The baptistry is a gift
from Mrs. Elbridge Palmer as a
memorial to the Gould family.
The baptistry is on the left hand
entering the church, and on the right
side of the altar. Arches forming q
room for it, enabled the artists to
reach a fine effect. The font itself, Of
Italian marble, carved in italy, rests
on a base of square Georgia marble
Annunciation lilies erect stand out in
relief on the lower half of the font.
A circle inscription at the point of
greatest circumference are the words,
Zone Lord, One Faith. One Bap-
tism." This Inscription also IS found
on the ever. The font is closed with
a fiat mahogany top surmounted by
brass decorations. 1t is inscribed to
the memory of the baby daughter of
Mrsh Palmer, Mira Bronson Pal
mer. The ever is of brass and is in
scribed 'In Memoriam, John Vincent
Gould, Jr.,
The. fresco work on the walls
around the baptistry probably is the
finest ever done in the city It is an
artistic shade of green. The design
is as rich as the character of the
work ever allows and in circle on
the mural cross behind the font is
the Inscription, "The Promise is Unto
You and Your Children"
The windows will be in keeping
with the beauty of the whole and are
a special memorial to Capt and Mrs.
J. V. Gould. the mother and father
of Mrs. Palmer, who are associated
with much OF the history and growth
of Grace church in Paducah
The MOSAIC floor. which was inlaid
by Weikel. of Paducah, is in keeping
with the entire effect of the baptis-
try.