davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-12
He Fired the Stick.

Il have fred the walking-stlch
I've carried over 40 years. on account
OF sore that resisted every kind OF
treatment, unul tried Bucklen's
Arniea salve; that has healed the
sore and made me a happy man, {"
writes John Garrett. OF North Mills,
n. c. Guaranteed for Piles. Burns
etc. by ]. c. Perry druggist. use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-12

While cutting a $4,000, 900 melon
the Adams Express company is put
ting up a plea of poverty in Nebraska
In order to prevent twenty-five DER
cent reduction In express rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-12
OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY
Delegation In Congress.

| DeleRauOn IN OOnkrtsss
Senator Chas. w. Fulton, Astoria
Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr
Portland.
Representative w. C. Hawley, sa-
lem.
Representative W. r. Ellis. Pendle-
ton.
State officials.
Governor, George e. Chamberlain.
Secretary OF State. Frank w. Ben
son.
State Treasurer, George A. Steel
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tlon, J. II. Ackerman.
Attorney General, A. NJ. Crawford.
State Printer, w. S. Duniway.
State Labor Commissioner. o. p
Hon.
Supreme Court.
Chief Justice, Robert S. Bean.
Associate Justice. Frank A. Moore.
Associate Justice, Robert Eakin.
Commissioners. w. T. Slater. W.
r. King.
Clerk ]. c. Moreland.
Reporter. r. G.. Morrow.
Bailiff. r. II. Raymond.
Circuit Judges. Geo. II. Burnett,
Salem; William Galloway. McMlnn-
vile.
District Attorney, John H. Nc
Nary, Salem.
Other State Officials.
j. w. Bailey, Food and Dairy Com
Portland.
]. w. Baker. Game and Forestr,
warden, Cottage Grove.
Robt. C. Yenny. State Health on
GER. Portland.
j. II. Lewis. State Engineer, sa-
lem.
f. Gillinsham. State Librarian. sa,
EN-.
II. G. Van Dusen. State Fish Com.
Astoria.
chas. v. Galloway, State Land |
Agent. Salem.
W. w. Elder. Commander Soldiers
Home, Roseburg.
Marion County oficials.
John H. Scott. County and Probate
Iudge.
X. d. Allen. Clerk OF Courts.
w. ], Culver. Sheriff.
W. Y. Richardson, Treasurer.
E. T Moores. Superintendent of
chools.
+. ]. Rice. Assessor.
b. B. Herrick. Jr.. Surveyor.
j. C. Needham, w. H. Goulet, Com.
lissioners.
A. Nj. Clough. Coroner.
d. G. Drager. Recorder.
Salem City Oficials.
Geo. F. Rodgers, Mayor.
w. A. Moores. Recorder and polio.
ldge.
d. W. Gibson, Marshal and Chic,
Police.
Frank Meredith, City Treasurer
A. o. condit. City Attorney.
Jas W. Martin. Street Commis-
oner.
Mark Savage. Chief Fire Depart.
ent.
W. c smith, Health ofncer.
City Standing Committee
ways and Means-Jacob. walAo
Aurehin.
oode.
Accounts and Current Expen.s.I.
RAdelin. Bayna
Suss's-DowninE. Stockton. stol.. h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-12

The Missouri justices of the su.
preme court have decided to wear
gowns on the bench. We are pre-
pared TO expect almost anything Of
Missouri since that duke in 1904
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-12

Public Buildings-stockto,
Gesner.
Sewerage, Stolz, Jacob. Ia,
Plumbing-Fraser. Down,,
ner.
Fire and Water-Low n
Goode.
Bridges-Gesner, Churcbm
er.
Health and Police-Ha,.
Waldo.
Lights-Goode, Haas, Graz.
Printing-Radcliff. Haas. n
Public Parks--Bayne, crs.,,'
Stockton.
Board Of Education.
w. H. Byrd, Chairman
A. A. Lee. H. G. Epley. II
Croisan, Directors.
H. A. johnson. Jr., CLERK
]. M. Powers. City supt, S,..|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-12
Local Wholesale Mark,

Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-19c.
Butterfly C; fat, 25hc
Hens--10c; young chickens n
Ducks-10c; geese, Sc; tu.s
13@16c.
Local wheat-S0c.
Oats-409 42c.
Barley-$21.
Flour-Hard wheat, $500; ID
1886.
Mill feed-Bran, 1880; AZ
s21.
Hay-Cheat, ss.5099, ana
yer, $500 per ton, timothy, ,ll
a $12.00 per ton.
onions-$4.00 per cwt; pOa.I
$1.00 per cwt.
Hops-Choice, 10@11c; prIn,|
choice, SO &c; medium to 81
Shc.
Chittlm bark-4h @5c.
Wool-20c.
Mohair-29c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-s6.75.
orsnges-s3 @$4.
Lemons-s5.75.
Retail Market.
oats-White. $50; wheat, sk
bu.; rolled barley. s27.
Eggs-25c.
Butter - Country, 25c; n}
cry. 80.
Flour-Valley, s1.159sl.N
sack; hard wheat. s1.s5@tiA
Bran-s5c por sack; ,2i w
Hay-Ttmothy, 75c9 S5e per
cheat, 60c; clover, 55c per
shorts, 95c per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs Fat, &c.
Cattle-11000 1900 n a
hc.
Lighter steers-3@SAe
Stock hogs-5h a &c.
Cows and heifers--s00 9ilM
'q2%c.
Lambs-4hc.
Veal-Dressed. sac.
Portland Wholesale Mario
Wheat-Club. s5c; valley
'lue stem. SSc.
Oats-Choice white, s275o
Millstuff-Bran, S17.
Hay-Timothy. $16@ISi y
'13.
Vetch-sS.50.
Poultry-Hens, 12q1Se;
13c; dressed ehS
4q 14hc; turkeys. live, lis
ucks, young. 10Q11c; plgeoA
? s1.25.
Pork-Best, 6c@6he.
thanksgiving, 10cglohs
Mutton-5c@ @Tc.
Beef-Dressed, SO &c.
Hops-Choice. per pound, y
Wool-vailey. coarse TO Nd
. Gale; Eastern Oregon. i's
&c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-12
THE MARKETS.

fake Salem a Good Hs,.|
Market.
fffft+++-s-t*-s-t-tf+}-tSss.|
SALEM MARKET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-12

Barrett Browning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28

not likely to arise on account of them.
A meeting of ambassadors will first
be held to arrange for more formal
meetings. At the first meeting the
ambassadors will be addressed either
by the president or by Secretary Root
who will explain why they have been
called together. After that the presi
dent will invite them to arrange for
further meetings.
So far as can now be seen, nothing
in the way Of treaties will result
There is no such intention. 1t is to
be merely getting together to ex-
change views and have an informal
understanding among the powers
about what they would do in certain
contingencies.
The greatest of these contingencies
is the death or abdication Of the en-
press dowager Of China. When that
happens it is feared there will be
trouble, either on account Of China's
jealousy of Japan or Chinese hatred
on the Manchu dynasty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28
At the National Capital
Gossip of People and Events
Gathered in Washington

III ASHINGTON - President Roose-
w welt is not satisfied with the
amount of work done or likely to be
done in the interest of peace by the
conference at The Hague, so he is
going to have one Of his own. It's
delegates are to be the ambassadors
accredited to him by the several pow
ers. 1t is possible that ministers may
be taken in, but that is not settled.
Not many Of them represent nations
with a stick large enough to make
them factors in settling world prob
lens.
The underlying idea is that the am
bassadors, by means Of informal talks
among themselves, will be able to
come to an understanding about ques-
tions in which are interested all the
big powers of value In settling dis
putes. Disarmament, limitation of
armament, new rules Of war-the So
called larger questions which the con-
ference at The Hague is handling
will not be touched. Disputes are
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28

to 2S per cent. under ordinary circum,
stances.
A grain containing IS per cent. OF
water will ferment and spoil in an ele-
vator or ships hold under unfavora.
BILE conditions, and, therefore, is dan.
gerous grain to buy. Yet its kernels
are pretty sure to be plump, sound and
handsome, and to secure high grad.
ing by the inspector, who judges chief
ly by appearances.
On the other hand, a grain from q
dry country, which contains 12 per
cent. or thereabouts of moisture, Is
not as handsome, as a rule, and will
be graded lower. Yet this grain when
put into a ship for voyage across the
ocean will absorb a considerable per.
centage of moisture and will reach
it's destination looking fine, plump
and full, with an increase of several
per cent in weight.
The shipper actually stands to
make more money on certain grains
as a result of their absorption OF
moisture on voyage, than the cost OF
freight. He could make money by
loading his grain on a boat, giving 1t
a voyage for its health and bringing
it back to the first port for sale.
This is merely a suggestion of the
inefiiciency of the present methods OF
testing grain,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28
MILLION DOLLARS NEEDED
FOR GRAIN INSPECTION

THE indications are that the work
/ Of the experimental laboratories
for the study of scientific grain in
spection and grading, recently estab,
lshed in st. Louis, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and New York, will be carried on
next year on a much more elaborate
scale than at present
The congressional appropriation for
the work this year is 100000. Last
year $4,000 was considered sufficient
1t is probable that next year Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson will urge con-
gress to spend s1,OO0,000 or more in
this important field.
The plan is to appoint a general
commission to take general supervi-
sion of the entire business of deter
mining the grade and character OF
grain.
The smallness of the appropriations
in the past have prevented the de-
partment from doing a great deal of
effective work In fact, it is declared
by some of the experts on matters
pertaining to grains that the present
hit-or-miss method Of inspection IS ut
terly worthless.
For instance, it is pointed out, that
the most important factor in deter
mining the value and grade of wheat
is the proportion Of moisture it con
tains. This runs all the way from II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28

less serious, which should receive at
tention from parents and physicians.
If the percentages recorded by the
board of health in New York should be
maintained throughout the country
(and it seems likely that they would
be, as adenoids and impaired vision,
malnutrtion and defective breathing
are found in rural as well as urban
schools) there must be 1.44O,000 III
nourished children, 5,615,0O0 with en-
larged glands, and 6,925000 with dc
fectiye breathing in the United States.
A comprehensive plan for dealing
with the physical defects of school
children is outlined in the report, in
Guiding these things:
A thorough physical examination o.
all children,
The enforcement of existing laws
and securing of proper authority,
where this IS now lacking, to compe'
parents who refuse to take necessary
steps.
Enforcement of healthy tenement
house and ldlabor laws.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28

The imitation to attend the conyen
tioD was signed by the governors ot
i states in addition to the reDresen,
tatfycs Of many influential industrial
and municipal bodies.
1t is the hope Of the promoters OF
the convention TO persuade the presi'
dent to give in his December message
to congress a strong Endorsement OF
the waterway project.
Ii can be said however that what
he may do in this respect will be
guided by the opinion Of the inland
water development commission, which
was created BY the president last
spring for the express purpose Of eX
aminin. into the lakes tothe-gulf prop
Csit.On.
The commission, accompanied by
th- president for the greater part q
fhe distance. win inspect the Miss.s.
sipgi river from st, Paul to Memphis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28
MILLIONS OF CHILDREN
SUFFER PHYSICAL DEFECTS

Al EW YORk.-Twelye millions or
~ the children of the United States
are suffering from physical defects
which are serious enough to call for
immediate attention from parents and
physicians.
The startling statement is contained
in a report on the physical condition
OF school children by a committee of
prominent educators, headed by Chair
man Burdenham, former president Of
the New York board of education,
which is published COncurrently with
the opening of the schools throughout
the country.
The inquiry has taken wide scope
and the observations apply not only
to the school children of New York,
but also to those of Boston, Chicago,
and other cities A synopsis OF the re-
port says In part:
BASED ON the physical defects and
home conditions of l,400 school chill
drcn of New York it is estimated that
10000, 600 of the children Of the United
States have physical defects more or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28
LOOK TO ROOSEVELT TO
AID LAKES TO GULF CANAL

A TREMENDOUS, concerted, and
"A well-considered effort is to be
made at the approaching session Of
congress to secure the enactment Of
legislation looking to the creation Of
water roste between the great lakes
and the gulf Of Mexico.
The idea includes not only the i'm
provement Of the Mississippi river,
but also the opening of ship canal
between Lake Michigan, starting at
Chicago, and the Mississippi During
the week II October : the lakes to
the gulf waterways convention it 70 be
held at Memphis, Tenn. President
Roosevelt will be the principal speak
er at the convention, and It is eX-
pected he will outline his policy
toward the project, which is Of 50
ggea. impor ance to the whole Missi@
si... valley
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28
SUPPLY OF OFFICE BOYS
WAY BELOW THE DEMAND

themselves for business or other ca
rccrs, 50 that probably not more
than four thousand OF these annual
graduates become Office boys The
average age of these young business
men is fourteen years and six months,
OF the residue OF the annual contin-
gent OF office boys, the great majority
are Youngsters who for some reason
or other have been compelled to drop
out Of school before completing the
course. Boys enough there are, then,
but business mon lament the passing
of the old fashioned Office boy, who as
a type is taxing his place with the
dodo and the mastodon,. He was the
boy who came early and stayed late,
who busted, swept, scrubbed, cleaned
the windows filled the inkwels and,
in short, was chambcrmaid and
waitress and office assistant all in
one
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28
WHITE HOUSE FAVORlTE
TO WE'D SOUTHERN BELLE

ocrat and a member of the Louisiana
state senate, when the president ask.
ed him to become a member OF the
civil service commission to succeed
William Dudley Foulke, of Indiana,
Mr.. McIlhenny accepted because Of
his attachment for Mr.. Roosevelt. Nc,
Ilhenny was a Rough Rider and was
at the side Of his colonel in the dash
up san Juan hill.
The announcement of Mr.. Nell
hcnny's engagement will cause flut-
ter in Washington's smart set. Ever
since bis advent here he has been
couutod by the matchmakers, who
sh9wercd him with dinner and other
invitations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28

ACBIFICING her own happiness for
y the sake Of her twin sons, Maurice
and Francis, Mrs Aurcl Batonyi,
daughter Of Frank Work, has signed
a pledge renouncing her husband.
The former Mrs. Burke. Roche, wife
Of the son q an Irish peer and ac.
knowlcdgcd in her Rirlhood to be the
most beautiful dcbutante Of New York
society, has parted from her husband,
the ex-riding master, whip and man.
ager Of her newport farm, to whom
she was married secretly two years
ago
Frank Work, the millionaire retired
banker has brought about the separa
tan ~ the Batonyis Although stil
deeply in love with her husband, Mr.
BatonyI has been prevailed uppp for
the Fake Of her sons future to give W
the man Tor whom she placed her SOL
cal ynItloa iu looYardy and brayeiy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28

IOHN Z. MILHENNY, a member of
j the civil service commission and
prominent in the presidents kitchen
a cabinet, is to be married next Decem-
Der to an old sweetheart in New Or
leans. His fiancee. Miss Stauffer
daughter of one of the largest whole
sale merchants in the Crescent City,
is a granddaughter of Gen Dick
Taylor, of the confederate army, and
a eat-granddaughter of President
Zachary Taylor.
Mr.. McIlhenny shines in the Roose-
welt social set, and when Mrs Roose-
welt is here, the handsome young
southerner is frequently her escort
on horseback rides Although Dem
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28
SOCIETY QUEEN LEAVES
HUSBAND FOR SONS SAKE

encountered the opposition Of every
member Of her family
A final warning from her father that
the penalty Of her refusal to give up
Batonyi would be tse disinheritance
Of herself and her sons in his Will i'm
PEELED the sacrifice Batonyi has not
made the act hairer for her. lie has
voluntarily left his wife's roof and Is
living in lodgings in Newport. while
she is at her cottage.
ESer since the announcement OF
her secret marriage, Frank Work has
refused to see his daughter. His
grand children have bo.n With him
much Of the time 4 month ago the
stern. domiucnring Oh man in New
york. now IL bis yiehtyeighth year,
served Ill. utImaWm on his rebelIious
daughter begearg tor horsef an4 hei
hldrcu unless She leiI h>tou foEs
gN.ar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28
TO PROBE NEW RATE LAW

Commissioner Franklin X Lane, one of the
strongest men on the interstate commerce com
mission, is at present on an extended trip through
the west and northwest and along the entire Ia
ciic coast to make an exhaustive inquiry into the
operations of the railroads and their condition
consequent upon the application Of the new rate
law. Incidentally he will hear several cases aris-
ing out of complaints filed with the commission,
Commissioner Lane was born on Prince Edward
Island in 1862 and in 1870 located with his par
ents in San Francisco. In 1892 DR.. S. c. Pardee
republican, defeated him for governor Of Cali
fornia In 1903 Il. f. Schmitz defeated him for
uayor Of San Francisco He is a lawyer and
hIs been n neWSpaper man. lie was nominated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28

much the
enIn
proposed alliance first Of Miss
rarg intimate ficna
aeaasked hustingly
alr, of authority
We'll John Rockefeller fellow and
a Of
for Lear he well oa 4 this worlds goods
religious
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28

organize the working people since his 10Th year
editor of its official He has declined high political honor me
by his initiative and inc
system he
which
confession of faith in regard to unionsm is as follows
calling unogntzed labor
the legal right to sell
a its 5 right of the
man to tha he W now
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
HEADS ORGANIZED LABOR

Samuel Gompers although a small man phys
cially is the biggest man in the country, from
labor union standpoint standing he does, at the
head of the American Federation of Labor His
organization with its 600 affiliated members
is the largest union labor body in the world.
President Gompers has been at the head OF
the federation except for one year since 1882 and
is recognized as the most conservative of labor
leaders AS part of his duties he takes an active
part in nearly all great strikes and at present
is doing what he can to aid the striking telegraph
ers.
Mr.. Gompers was born in England, January
27. 1850, and is a cgarmaker by trade He has
been an advocate Of the rights OF labor and con-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28

his being
December 9o
look complaints ~
lie Will
coal dn
special probable shorag" OF cars
the this fall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
ROCKEFELLER'S FORTUNE.

recently said that John
hundred Millions had dwndeo
admitted
of had
which mas STOOD Tor
challenge Mr. estimate
of old friend of Hawaii makes
millionaire Assuming
this connection it be " that Standard
Rkefers the period in question was close
fortune, basedo on he estm Mr.
has dsbued to stock
Rokefelers
Standard
$4000o00O0
his alleged holdings of 20
will total
to
in
enterprises Rok holdings
which would his total
o $4000OO0o approximately $8000,0oo
which the
Today market
question $45oooooo if holds 20 of the
capital, stated
of fact his disbursements this
with his income.
opinion Mr. Rockefeller transferred large
of of
of the Standard Oil compared with the popular estimate
80 be disputed.
According of D. SPECTATOR
gltedged
larger than that of individual in the world n /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
LANAI

considered homsteading probably is
homeeadng preda the
be
which will
o a
dtme rainfall
which Mr. undoubtedly undertook
to
especially
something buying nobody object they
aresa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09
MIKASA. JENA AND MAINE.


of
suffered
that the
The American public
States allow
about
cold the
at disposal
would probably follow
hardly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09

The married bill
man, against out eighteen Whatever
might would of
humiliation
them The chief
public policy of
building of proposed law attaches
penalty
There little from point view, that we can only
hope for its rejection by the Hou
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09


to in
e pioneer newsbo utterly stupid
tsPlenty
whether to
mainland habit and Ful havep
and he
pleads: won't buy I've
but if happen there half
he will same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09

The squadrons taking
OWING perhaps to the Central
command When
Hawaii the
1T easily be that shall
Honolulu Will
here the time would be excellent excursions from
he Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-09

The land
legislators the appropriation -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
Get New Tram.

A movement was started last
spring by several of our most enter
prising citizens to obtain capital to
build tramway from the top of the
hill on the Douglas county side of the
river near Dyer to Brewster, a dis
tance of six miles, for the purpose of
carrying wheat to this place to be
ground into flour. The promoters
have succeeded in interesting consid-
erable capital in this enterprise and
are confident of securing sufficient
money before the summer is over to
build the tram and also a flour mill
and elevator at this place. About
100000 will be required to complete
this project which they expect to
have in running order by this time
next spring Herald
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08
Popular City Clerk is Married.

Yesterday at SEATTLE Samuel r.
Sumner and Miss Maud Hayden, the
well known teacher in the Stevens
school, were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock.
The groom is one of the prominent
members of the local bar, and for
some time has been assisting Wenat-
chez to grow by acting as city clerk
Both parties are popular in Wenat-
chez society and their wedding is the
elimination OF a courtship of many
months.
They will be at home to their
friends in this city after June 18th,
at the home of the groom's mother on
Chelan avenue.
Before coming to Wenatchee the
bride was a resident of Iowa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-08

taurant during the time of the riot
would. not be considered an interna-
tional incident by any of the great
European powers.
The pettiness of recent complaints
on the part of the Japanese, coupled
with the fact that immigrants from
that country are pouring over the
United States borders in defiance Of
our laws, is making many of the gov
ernment officials tired of the COM
plants and protests and denuncia-
tions of corner fights or bar room
rows seem to be continued without
concent of the japanese government.
Somebody here in Washington may
take occasion to represent to the Jap
anese ambassador Or to the Toxic
government that the American people
are courteous and considerate to all
nations, but that there is limit to
their patience, which seems to be
nearly reached at the present time.