davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
M. p. BALDWIN, Agt.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 90.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC 90.
Time Card No. 4s--Effectivc
June 10.
Toward Portland--Passeng
No. 1e--b;2s a. m. Oregon Ex-
press.
No. 1s--s:4o a. m. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. l2---4:4b p. m. Shasta Ex-
press.
No. 14-s:2s p. m. Portland Ex-
press.
Toward Portiand--Frcight-
No. 222-10:5S g. M, departs
Ii1:3s a. m. Portland Fast Freight.
No. 226-1o:lo q. m, departs
11:ss n. m. Way Freight.
Toward San rancisco--Passengr
No. 11-ii;os a. m, Shasta H.
press. IA
No. i7-s:4s pm. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. ib-s:be .. m. cal,fornis rx-
press.
No. 1s--i:s1 a. m. San Francis
co Express.
Toward San Francisco---Frcight.s
No. 22i--2;33 q. m. San Fran :
cisco Fast Freight.
No. 2ab--1I;bb a. m. arrives
if;2B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

A Yankee girl had Travelled far
She went to gay Paree,
She riyaled all the beauties there,
She used HOLSTERS Rock Noun
tain; Tea.
DIR. Stones Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

The founder is said TO deposit
100000 eggs in the course of a
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

Every part OF the mucous mem
brane( the nose. throat. ears. head
and lungs. etc. are subjected TO dis
ease and blight from neglected colds.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is 3
pleasant and effective remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

Charles Kurth and Joy Turner
Reading .. Mr.. Chester Catlow
Violin solo Miss Gaynell Baldwin
Miss Louise Cronise. accompanist
Selection 80. :. .... Orchestra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
Artisans, Omen Meeting.

The following program will be
-endered this evening at the "opea
meeting" OF tn" United Artisans
which will b. held in their hall In
the opera house block:
selection 49,. ..,. Orchestra
Vocal duet Anna and Eunice HUE
n (Chincse girls)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

There are $4,000 total abstainers
in the British army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

Bad breath Is a most offensive ain
ment. irritates you as well as your
fr{ands. HnIlIaLax.a Roazs. ~xa.s<skuu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

Spain leads in the production OF
lead. Germany is second.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

Wives are still obtained by pur
chase in some parts OF Russia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
PORTLAND Market

NJ, Portland Market.
|Ia.' ''h-cluS' M s4as5c; valley. ss
sr,.,oe N, 'loe stem. s5c. -
Eli.,Sss- Bran. sl7.
|H.v~---srsn. sI7.5O.
AZ. Il, ,ll1,Io'Ay. No. /. s1se,l7;
'a.A-ss,sO.
.,ss...'''-as.s ~. n. 1914 el4e; .DrIne
PsslraS'0'.s aS0ssoas. ,l0,l.a5.
Au.s.-1s,'.' s''ias. as,a.7s.
~ecl-vsme' per 10, &c
|'s'a. i,s,, lse zoe; eastern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
Livestock.

s.... ssss.-fat. exc.
E.'s-iioOal2OO N steer,
~ ''i s'ssrs-sas4c.
|l,gs '-SOo % 1000 n.
sssSs-aGe.
'sl--D's''sd. 5e7e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

Put these good resolutions tha,
you made on January LIST into effect
at once by replacing your old plumb
ing with the newest ideas in sanitary
open plumbing, and YOU will be rid
OF the annoyance of leaking pipes
and flooded floors, as well as doctors
bills. We will furnish estimates for
plumbing, gas fitting and satisfaction
is guaranteed as TO workmanship and
charges.
A. L. FRASER
a5s State Street.
Phone 1876.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11

= ll,. @l Feel Good.
-, ',, ! :, 's'sa,Ivs eject su-
Il ! as.ssa .ss mo use Chamber
ss.a!.!aa q shs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
THE MARKETS..
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

Igs-30c cash.
Rser S5c; fat. SAC.
hs-l0c; young chickens, lie
Aal wheat-75c.
Ois-3SG35c.
sfley-s22 Qs23.
hour-Hard wheat. $500; valley
tH.
Nil ieed-Bran. $3.50; shorts,
|n.sO
asy--cheat, sl29s1s; clover.
Ese'is per ton; timothy, SAG
OaiOns-'i.5O per sack.
ro'aloes--s0c cwt.
sSsops-old, 4@6 &c; new, 7@sc.
su'un bark-6@7c.
Weol-2oe
xoAalr-2se.
Tropical Fruits.
saAanas-,s.
oraAses-,4@;5.
lsnons-'5.5OGss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-11
Retail Market.

|. .os1White, -. s2s per ton; wheat,
~ 0u,i rolled barley, s299s $40
/. k.''S'--cOuntry, s5c; creamery.
H. I.,"O'-Valley, sl.15Qs1.2O per
~. aaid wheat. sl.25@s1.4O.
..Ve V'- = per sack; $40 per ton
Is',-.tinOthy. y $50 soc per cwt:
b. sse sys' clover, zoe per ewt.;
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
Have You Heard IF!
 We'll, It's True
DaVidSOn'S
 Cash Store

Is going to move into larger, better quarters Feb. 1st, next. We have just secured a lease on the building now occupied by the Doris -Heyman Fur niture Go. We. have been crowded in our present quarters for number of years and hope to give our patrons better service in the new location where we shall continue to carry a full line of Builders Hardware, Me chanies' Tools, Guns, Ammunition, House Furnishings, Crockery, Glass ware, Camping Outfits, and as com pIete line of Cookstoves and Ranges as there is in the west.
 We desire to thank the people Of Maricopa county for their patronage in the past, and we shall make a strong effort to merit it in the future. In the meantime don't forget our num- ber when you want anything in our line. Yours for business,
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 10 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, .22 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

fourth time MT. Irwin has sold this tract, which he at one time owned. Each purchaser has made a little prof it on the deal and of course MT. Irwin would not care if he sold it every thirty minutes.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXTENSION. - Thomas P. Keough has been named by the Rural Free Delivery officials of Washington as a sub carrier on rural route No. }, to which Lyman D. La Tourette was recently appointed and gan service on october 1st. This is of interest mainly as marking a little extension of the civil service. Hereto fore each carrier has been given the privilege of naming his sub carrier whether he had passed a civil service examination or not, so long as he fill ed the requirements. The new rule is that when vacancy in the position of sub occurs the next elegible man on the civil service list shall be appointed.
 BON TON CLUB.-The Bon Ton club has been organized for the win
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
or LOCAL
 lll INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; slowly rising temperature.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04

ter and its first dance of the season will be given tonight at Melczer's hall and the Besse orchestra will furnish the music. The club enjoyed very successful season last winter and is now preparing for many pleasant events during the coming months. Dances will be given every two weeks.
 CONCERT PROGRAM.-The Indus trial Liberty band will render the fol- lowing program this evening at the city hall plaza: March "Regimentai Pride" (J. c. Heed): selection from the musical fantasy woodland" (Gus- tav Luders); waltz Love Thoughts" (Arthur Pryor); medley selection of Southern Plantation Songs" G. Con- terno); maZurka La Sonadore" tJa- cinto Osorno); grand overture "Or- pheur" J. Offenbach): March, Bright Eyes Goodbye" (Schwartz.)
Arizona republican., 1907-10-04
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.

Leave. Arrive. "The Diamond Jo," for Hot
 Springs Junction Castle
 Hot Spgs.) wickenburg.
 Prescott and branch
 points, Jerome, Ash Fork
 Los Angeles. San Fran
 cisco and all points
 west -2:25 am. z:zo a-m- "The Daylight Express"
 for Wickenburg, A. & c.
 branch points. Congress
 Junction. Prescott. Ash
 Fork, Denver, Kansas
 City, Chicago and all
 points east ...... &: co a m. 3:45 pm.
 No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sundays.
 INDIAN BASKETS.-Charles Shep- pard yesterday brought to the city a large collection of Indian baskets made by the Apaches at Fort McDowell, which he purchased
 RETURNED FROM vAcATIoN.- W. H. Taylor of Taylor and Berryman. and family. returned yesterday from California, where they have been SDtIUlilS liit
 OFFICES MOVED. - Drs Martin
 and Simpson have moved into tenn porary quarters in the offices formerly occupied by pr. Jessop over the Rhein- stein story. corner Center and Adams St.
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS.-The K. of P lodge meets tonight. A well known young man will be given the third rank and in connection with the work good time is expected. The hungry are also to be fed.
 PRAYER MEETING. - A prayer meeting at the Florence CrittentOn Home will be held this evening at s o'clock and will be led by RevH Orville Coats. A cordial welcome is ex- tended to all.
 ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND.-Miss Winfield Jessop arrived Wednesday from Cheltenham England, and will remain for the winter She is a sister of pr. II. J. Jessop. of whom she is a guest.
 A VACATION OF A MONTH. - Clerk Tritle of the supreme court has gone to the coast for a month. He has some business to look after and after that, he will spend a short time at one of the hot springs in that vicinity.
 A MICHIGAN VISITOR-AlbertH Hill who grew up in Phoenix. bVt went to Lansing Michigan. few years ago, got married and has a fine son. has returned. and may decide to remain permanently. His family is still in Michigan. and will remain there for the present
 BORN IN LOS ANGELES-Harry Galliver, assistant cashier of the Phoe- nix National Bank, wore an unusually expansive smile yesterday It was due to the tidings of great joy. the birth of son in Los Angeles. All par ties are reported as doing well.
 SALE OF RANCH.-Through the agency of J. l.. Irwin, yesterday a 20- acre tract one and half miles south east of Phoenix, belonging to Helen Clark was sold to Joseph Marr for a of s2,5OO. The ranch is well improved and has house and other buildings This makes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Ex-Convict as Millionaire,
From the London Tribune.

From the London Tribune.
Society in Gravedona. Lombardy, has
been greatly excited recently by news that
Gerolanio Pasuuali. who has served no
fewer than forty-six terms of Imprisonment
for robbery on the Island of Lampedusa
has inherited an enormous fortune and Is
preparing to entertain lavishly in the town
Among Pasaualis relatives was wealthy
aunt named Pontiggia, who had expressed
her intention to leave him out of her will
The old lady. however. died without having
made will. and Pasuuali left his prison
to inhereit. as her nearest relative, her for
tune and a beautiful villa at Gravedona
where he is now living in luxury. On the
day that he formally came into his inherit
ance Pasqual sent a check for six thou
sand lire to his late fellow prisoners at
Lampedusa.
/ His endowment of this windfall of some
millions is marred. nevertheless. by some of
the worries of wealth. for a group of rela-
lions of the dead aunt have come upon the
scene. accusing him of having destroyed the
old lady's will. and their accusations have
been strong enough to induce the police au-
thorities to begin an investigation OF the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
NUPTIAL CUSTOMS.
Bridal Etiquette for Correct Autumn
Weddings.

The coming of autur n n cans the mar
riage time for many girls who find them
selves confronted with new and vexng
nrobems of what are the correct forms for
such occasions.
To begin with, the bride may be as auto
cratic as she wishes about arrangements Tor
the ceremony. for her word should be law.
The bridegroom-to-be becomes almost an
unimportant factor as far as having any
thing to say about details or plans is con-
cerned.
He selects his own ushers and the gifts
for them, also the flowers carried by the
bride Beyond that and paying the clergy
man he has nothing to do except to be on
hand at the required time.
The decorations if flowers are to be used,
are chosen by the bride and her parents pay
for them. In fact. they pay for everything
the carriages for the bridal party, the sex
ron if it is a church wedding, the luncheon
or supper and the organist.
II is the bride S privilege TO seiect the
color material and fash on OF the brides
maids gowns, and it is even correct 10
nresent them as lifts If she wishes and can
afford it, She is supposed to give her at
PENDANTS a souvenir of the wedding. and the
frock may be conSiL ed as SUCH token. II
is not necessary that she shall give any
thing expensive, but she shoulu not omit
trifie of some kind.
In having down the law as to what they
shall wear she should show kindness and
tact remembering thu a girl who looks
we'll in one color may appear quite Mucous
in another One that suits all should be
chosen. and the gown should be SO made
that 1t can be worn afterward to receptions
or parties, or adapted to some use to justify
the original expense.
Whether invitations or announcement
cards are sent out they should he engraved
and are in the names of the parents or
Guardians of the bride. AS a literal fact a
hride does not invite people to her wedding,
Int some one else docs 1t for her. In the
case of announcement cards of the marriage
If a widow the announcement may be made
Irithout using other names, but 1t is not rs
,rood form as to have friends or relatives do
If the church wedding is o be a l.rge
ona and only few friends to be in
yited to the house afterward, a separate
card of invitation to the home should be
enclosed At home cards announcing the
dates when the bride will be ready to re-
ceive her friends may be inclosed or sent
out later.
If is not the part of the brides parents to
furnish her new home ''0less they wish to
do so as gift. Strictly speaking. the bride
groom is supposed t. supply the new home
in all particulars except linen and silver.
Both of these a bride provides part of
her rousseau.
In the receiving line at the reception after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
LOCAL LAD NOW PASTOR
REV. ALLAN FRANCIS PoORE ON
aAITHERsBURG CIRCUIT.
Takes Leave Of Gorsuch M. E. Congre-
cation, Of Which He Was
Long a Member.

IT am going out to do the Lords work
and will strive to render to Him the best
service Of which 1 am capable. 1 will give
Him the best that 1 have. AS 1 take my
leave of this church and look into your
faces I am encouraged to feel your well
wishes. and will enter upon my work with
hope and determination. Go on and 'occu-
Ply until He comes and at that coming He
will crown you for what you have done in
His name"
These were the concluding words Of a
sermon delivered by Rev. ARan Francis
Poore at the midweek service Thursday
evening at Gorsuch M. E. Church. They
were spoken to a congregation many OF
whom remembered the time when the
speaker entered the church nearly twenty
years ago as boy in the Sunday school.
AS they fell from the young mans CULVER
ing lips those who heard them brushed
away the tears they could not restrain.
They brought before their eyes a piano.
ramic view of the young mans life in the
church from his entrance to the Sunday
school until his departure that evening
upon the work of the Methodist ministry,
to which he has been appointed by the pre-
siding elder of the Washington district
Rev. Dr. John w. f. Sumwalt
Sunday School Lad
Starting In youth a Sunday school boy
at Gorsuch Church at the corner Of Az and
l. streets southwest. Mr.. Poore has sue
cessively risen from place to place in
church work until he is now minister of
the gospel His life has been closely iden-
tilted with the church. he having been a
teacher in the Sunday school singer in the
choir, president Of the junior and senior
Epworth leagues. exhorter and member OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
London's Old State Barge.
Prom the Dundee Advertiser.

From the Dunuee AuSeItiSci.
The old London city state barge, which is
about to be broken up for hrewood, is one
of several similar vessels whose days of
civic glory have long departed. In 1860.
we read, a lord mayors state barge was
knocked down at an auction sale for a
paltry hundred guineas. although fifty
three years earlier she had cost 92,579 to
build. She was a stately vessel eghty-five
feet long, built of English oak and elab-
orately gilded. Another famous barge was
the Crosby. built during the mayoralty of
Brass Crosby in I'LL. which had nearly
half a century of splendid life before she
was pronounced unfit for further service
But the best known Of these civic vessels
Is undoubtedly the Maria Wood which was
launched in the year after Trafalgar, and
named after the daughter Of the mayor,
Sir Matthew Wood, grandfather Of Field
Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood The Maria Wood
is an imposing vessel. 40 feet long, with
a grand saloon in which 140 persons can
dine in comfort She. too. came under the
hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

the official board. Something over a year
ago Mr.. Poore began the study of the min
istry. Through his own Initiative and with
the help of friends among the corps OF
Washington Methodist ministers he has
been eminently successful in his researches
and has won the commentator Of those
who have heard his preaching. Although
handicapped somewhat by the lack of a
college educat ton, the young man has taken
advantage of his opportunities, applied him
self diligently to his prescribed studies, and
his earnestness of purpose has won for him
an appointment to regular pastoral work In
the Washington district of the Baltimore
conference Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr. Poore has been appointed by DR.. Sum-
walt as the pastor Of the Gaithersburg, Md,
circuit following his designation a few
months ago as local preacher. The ap-
pointment carries with 1t the full powers Of
a Methodist minister, with the exception OF
administering the sacrament of the Lord S
Supper and the baptismal covenant. This
charge includes three churches which Rev.
Mr. Poore will serve from now until the
session of the Baltimore conference OF the
church. which meets in this city at Hamline
Church, next spring. He Will continue his
studies and at the forthcoming conference
will undergo examinations for admission to
full orders in the conference. The largest
church in the aGithersburg circuit is at
Gaithersburg and the other two are located
at Hunting Hill and Germantown, both in
Maryland
Preached There Before.
Previous to his assignment to this work
Mr.. Poore had preached at the churches in
the capacity of assistant pastor. When the
regular pastor, Rev. Albert E. Ogg. recently
rendered his resignation in order to go to
India to participate in missionary work
for the Methodist church, the congregations
on this circuit requested the appointment of
Rev Mr. Poore to the vacancy. DR.. Sum-
walt complied and Monday next Rev. Mr..
Poore will take up his residence at the par
sonage in Gaithersburg. His wife, who be-
fore their marriage on Thanksgiving day
1904 was Miss Eva Smith, for some years
the soprano soloist of Gorsuch church, is
recovering from operation performed
during the week a Sibley Hospital, and will
join him later.
Mr. Poore is a native of aW hSington, nav
ing been born in the southwest section OF
the city March 10, 1883. His mother, Mrs.
Alice Poore resides at 124o 9th street south
west His father died while he was but
lad. During the past few months MI. Poore
has occupied the pupits at Gorsuch, Grace
and Calvary Methodist churches, this city,
the Methodist church at kensington, Nd,
the boys reform school, and at several of
the local missions. His modest bearing
and unassuming manner have won for him
a host of friends, who regret his departure,
but who wish him every success in his new
field He has pleasing personality, is re-
garded as forcefui speaker, and his
friends predict for him successful career
in the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
A CLEAR COMPLEXION.
This May Be Obtained by Careful
Steaming and Massage.

From the Deneator.
For the little lines at the sides of the
eyes woman should t-y steaming the face
before massaging It, The steam should
be applied in the form of hot clothes which
are laid upon the skin in such manner
that the flesh Is heated through and
through.
Here are the rules for steaming the face:
Take a basin OF water softened with,
saw a pinch of boraX and place 1t where it
will keep warm.
Have ready some long strips Of cloth and
dip these in the hot water. Bind on the
face and leave on until the skin begins to
perspire freely. In a short time the mois-
ture will break out as though in a Turkish
bath. The face is being cleansed; and this
is the true method Of steaming the face.
And now for. the massage. A wide
mouthed jar of cold cream should be pre-
pared and standing near by; and, when the
skin seems hot anu perspiring, the fingers
should be dipped in the cold cream and the
cream spread upon the face. Tap the skin
very gently and massage it until you have
rubbed the cream in under the skin. 1t
NAV take some time to persuade it to soak
in particularly if the skin is hard and full
of ugly open pores, but persevere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Craze for Wings.

From the IHtIVF.
The extraordinary crazs that is setting in
for wings of every possible .ize and shape
should surely be most profitable to the de-
dressed British farmer. If lie cannot make
ANYTHING else pay he certainly ought to be
able to turn many an honest penny of
nrofit by the outer covering of his feathered
creatures Great spreading wings will be
seen on all our heads. and it is quite plain
from one glance at farmyard to see from
whence they are to cone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The District board OF control held an en-
thUs!astc meeting "Wednesday night with
sixteen members present. Much business
was transacted.
On the first OF November a complimentary
musical viii be given under the direction OF
Miss Esther Woodward and others at one
of the churches not yer selected.
Dumbarton has good record for the
month of September. with two hundred for
the average attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
Yachting Declining.
From the Court Journal.

From the court JOUFHaI
There seems to be room for doubt
that yachting has had it's day as a sport
The time for which owners are on board
their boats grows shorter every year, and
laying up extends over half the summer as
we'll as the winter, while "Cowes week" is
gradually contracting to an event Of three
or four days duration. The sport elsewhere
Is in a bad way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

the ceremony the bride and bridegroom
stand first. and next them are the brides
parents Those of the bridegroom come
next, and then the brides attendants
The ushers are not In line, as they bring
the guests to the receiving party and make
what introductions are necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
will be held in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church Monday next.
Mr.. John b. Sleman. jr., will tell of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
PENHOLDER AND BLOTTER.
Blotter in the Form Of Small Roller
Attached to End of Penholder.

The successful combining Of penholder
and blotter has recently been made by
New York man. shown in the Illus
tration below. 1t will be obvious to every
one how useful this little device should
prove, especially to bookkeepers. 1t also