davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
KILLED FIVE ELK.
Hunters Boast of Numbering Half
the Band.

Hills Short, Frang Hague, Hank
Wells. Addison Cook and Jack
Swanson arrived yesterday from
an extended trip into the interior
where they spent about ten days In
search of elk. Each of the men have
homesteads on the headwaters OF
Fall creek and spent share OF the
time on their properties. Each
man returned with an elk head and
they loaded the Ave set of horns on
wagon and exhibited the trophies
on Front street.
During their absence, the party
Travelled upwards of a hundred ana
twenty-five miles, securing the
country between Solomon's peak
and the headwaters OF Fall creek
and from Wallow mountain to the
headwaters OF North Fork. They
met party from Drain who had
three sets; Coquille with two sets
two other men with two sets ant
Messrs. Dubell and Eggenon wh'
also had two sets. Besides these
they learned that there had beei
other elk killed which brought tn
total number which has been kille'
in the territory between here ant
the railroad to 20. Members OF tn
party say that Hills Short, who wa
the official guide, is a woodsma'
who cannot be beaten in searchin
4 out the point of interest In IN
. woods.
Addison Cook sustained an In
jured knee on the trip, by wrench
ing Il between two logs. The othe
members of the party had to carr
him from the interior TO the trai
= and placed him on a pair OF horr
] for the trip.
: The country where the party XII
= ed the elk lies just half way betwee
I Marshfleld and Oakland and accor'
e ing to reports, the supply of elk
4 badly depleted. The band fro
= which three OF the specimens we
j. killed had ten in IL, the majority D
e ing cows.-Coos Bay Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

vras made to study the objects and
the phenomena just where they oc-
cur in their normal relationships.
There can be no effective sustaineF
nature-study when the work is con-
fined in a building.
one is impressed in the various
expressions coming from many parts
of the country with the universality
and unanimlty of the nature-study
movement indicating the existence
of q general feeling that the schools
are not adequate and not vital.
The nature-study teaching has in
troduced many new and significant
nhrases into the teachers vocabu-
larv. as. for example, increasing
the 10y of living" sympathetic at
ltitude toward nature" Increased
interest in the common things" TO
train the creative faculties"
The keynote of nature-study is tc
develop sympathy with ones envir-
onment and an understanding of It.
The long continued habit of looking
at the natural world with the eyes
of self-interest -- to determine
vhether plants and animals are
"beneficial" or injurious" to man
has developed a selfish attitude
toward nature, and one that is un'
trre and unreal. The average man
todav contemplates mature only as
I, relates to his own gain or per
sonal enjoyment.
The end of nature-study Is 10 ae
,,o,on sniritual sensitiveness and IN
sight: therefore, It must not ceas'
with mere objects and phenomena
In this II differs from the prevail
ing conception of science-teachine
think that I catch this note In Tn
|. svllabi and books that i have eN
Y amined. This attitude accepts pn'
nomena as real, and regards VIVA
r ve call progress" to be really suci
u accents the world as good.
does not depreciate the need and III
nortance of introspection, but II
n cards introspection and meditauo
:" os exercise for a mature and matu
ing mind, and holds that such e.
" erclse is most effective when mo-
r closely related to experience M
g ture-study is not merely objective
ne # is developed in the way in whi'
he Il should be developed. If we d
al velop first the meditative, passi'
IL and subjective habit, then we a
err oriental; but the spirit of the we
,st is 70 live actively with the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
Hard Times In Kansas.

The old days of grasshoppers ano
drouth are almost forgotten IN the
prosperous Kansas of today; al,
though a citizen Of codell, Earl
shamburg, has not yet forgotten n
hard time he encountered. He says
81 was worn out and discouraged oy
coughing night and day, and could
find no relief till tried Dr. Kings
New Discovery. 1t took less thaL
one bottle to completely cure me-
The safest and most reliable cough
and cold cure and lung and throa'
healer ever discovered. Guranteeo
by J. C. Perry's drug store 6Oe an'
500 Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

The old remedies are the best
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy mas
been In use for over one hundred
wears by the old Dutch Dunkards OF
pennsylvania. and is still in use by
all the old families of western Penn
sylyania. Is absolutely pure; made
from the bark of the white or shell
bark hickory tree. The bark l.
shipped from the east. and manu-
factured in Salem. oregon. For SAFE
by all dealers everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
Taking Immediate Steps.
Is on sale CT every raws t,azd u Jour city

Ruggles (the bookkeeper)-Im
more than half sick with the >hay
fever.
Ramage (the cashier)-Thats
bad. You ought TO go to some
place where you would be sure OF
finding frost.
Ruggles-I'll do II, Range III
90 this minute and ask the old man
for n raise in salary.-Chicago Tri-
hume.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
pninter for the AssessOrs.

The Albany Democrat OF TUESDAY
saws: Ben Berger, a commercial
traveller. in the city this week. re-
Gently sold his timber claim STU.
ated in Clatsop county. south OF
Astoria. for about the highest price
vet reported, $15,75O. II cruised
over 21,OOO.OOO feet, and he re-
ceived 75 cents per thousand stump
age. That seems high, but the
chanohes are that il he had held lh'
claim he would have doubled th'
money in few years"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
q OF NATURE STUDY
L. the Chnd's Native Inter-
| : HIMSELF and His Sur
roundings.

4. 1. H. Balley's "The Com
Esools and the Farm-youth
IOtober Century,
\ ne purpose Of nature-study
No. the child's native inter-
himself and his surroundings.
H., on the theory that the
Irrational procedure with the
| srs, to direct the personal
I,s powers, and adaptabili-
Io course we must consider
what the chlld's interest
rn are, but also how We
Nm to grow into a man; but
,,e annlhllate the native
.nles without endangerins
u Il may be even danger
~ to suppress them. II
elsries and sentiments are
sed, they are likely 10 de-
S Wild and wasteful ener-
" auses OF truancy lie In
on oyer-diligent efforts TO
nl native enthusiasm of the
good part OF our train
.ss, fear, is expressed
ly The command "Don's."
HIari Is a problem in himself,
FObable that most truants
70 one or another OF three
lll the vicious class; (2)
nsnially class; go the class
~ 10, conform TO usages and
sl1s, and In which the ener-
~ 10 run riot, or al least "a
themselves in erratic and
T'iional ways. These last are
n uuants. They are repress
ii'h. A child OF this clas-
ikshed 10 a iack-in-the-box
A'esd into conventional limits
Asays ready 10 break out II
nai brings CONSERVATION I,
'lsshayed.
a~''uiy. therefore, Is TO be
va general, common, normal
-'ssecled objects and phe
rather than with definition
AalheatOn, in order that tn
lF be developed natively
% and classification are tn
y 'he accumulation Of expei
'aey are not primary edu
means or methods. Dehn
s'''s lags behind knowledg,
,'''y to take the place {
~s' IN the chlld's mind.
e old botany and gramml
-'s'''ogy. As soon as v
compress knowledge an
-''' into the limits of dehn
axe away the life, spo.
-la enthusiasm OF ii. De
lot mental guidance aft
has accumulated. al
"0ie exact with Il
~ o. the person. No dou
0'sT-deaned the subje,
n our textbooks.
|. ..''.'Hdy !. is coming more al
's an out-of-door snhia,
\. '.ild'' interest should cent
\ ~ natural and indigeno
=. As formal and tradition
.,o.,'' 0'' sphere to live chic
y .-sA - Nature-study beg
with object-less
.u..' = =. objects might have be
~ =. - !, q doors, but they ",
~. .As sshOolroOm to
- -, 'SA = vas a distinct
n. "a. 'as older type Of obie
y ''.. .'ss II tended TO suh,
s..'.,. ...i = ssisets for artIa, lS'
alnn's.l ~ and unperso
ssx,s, .s,S y, ds'elOp into Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

Can you afrord to tF!fie with so seri
Gus a matter as 20 neglect bad cola
or cough. when for trifing amount
you can secure a bottle OF "HicK-
Iory Bark Cough Remedy" that l'
guaranteed TO cure or money refund
ed. Price 25e. soc and 3l.Oo pei
bottle. For sale by all dealers every
where
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03
Fixing the Date.

"You we're married before the
war, weren't you?"
"Well, yes; the fighting ala s.a''
a few weeks after the ceremony
Smart Set.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

les 1t

Law ailments .S are
|naay as1rOus affections, IONS
LEso5lI, 'tr, try DR.. Miles lilies,
L, land " -Snd through
|giielssTTating influence lfac,
las llls nervous re j SYSTEM stem
|lago |.sos ulr are strengthen 4
|Fhe ll' heart action Ino1,' Is
y DIGESTION imRrGv, prov
|, Sluggish condition 2r5It ion
nms. 1,'aI and healthy ac-
'lI,, established ..
.yis. y Ser, me- I did not KNOW i1,,
I gid e bIad I a good physician net
4 ne. nav could not eat.
! . !, rf'tS' Or stand. ! was ,is ,,dr neSidd and
r y. 3. !, ,nIcked up a paper s,,a a,,S .
"a Day ! met my eyes WIS
Alns Z, that :, TSf pr. Miles Merry.
..'@eR' IsS 10 y Try it and let t,,sne inc
acladed Al Ala 50. After t9kins ls,l ~,
and ! 9'p arces s myself. Then
. .s coTlp nr Miles Hear, Cu,ds Cand
! can wV1Nh .Ss Nhenefit ! have re- re-
na.gy ,gsss s' remedies ana hy ,t
feH Nav nave been cured py ysnS
n.1 IN satty.nlne atye years old anu
% dpyrtMER, y'ti,M Lewistown' . "a.
t., iH N.rylne is sold by y9SSs eSs
- 'sIIl guarantee mm m. W. ~
Nho Nh,,, w" wn."s,sft, " II fails ne
~ your money
v,d;eal Co., Elkhart, Lnd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-03

make the best food for children as
they do for grown ups" But breaa
as well as butter is an article Oh
food requiring the closest scrutiny
as to its quality. as there is lots OF
it UNIT to eat. But no fault Just OF
otherwise can be found with Uiiom
bread. Thoroughly nutritious anu
palatable it makes friends every
where It Is used. Try II.
CAPIrOL BAKERY,
10. UIlom. Prop. fhone o0'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
Says He Has Revived Race
Issue and Brought About
Conditions More Threat
ening Than In 1867
Refers To Booker Wash
ingtOn Incident.

Washington, D. @, Jan. 12,-- aTht
presidents action in dismissing these
men was nothing more or less thar
lynching."
This was only one Of the many bitter
exclamations of Senator TilLnan in O
speech this afternoon in the Senate on
the Brownsville affair, in which a col,
ored regiment was discharged. It was
regarded as the most violent ever deliy-
cred by the fiery South carolinan. He
charged the president with having re.
vived the race isue and bringing about
conditions more threatening than those
of 1860. "The president Is more re.
sponsible than any other man for the
position Of the negroes in the South.
He gave social recognition TO Booker r.
Washington. He does not understand
the negro or the deep and vital eharac-
ter Of the issues involved. He made
mess Of II ii tte first instance il The
Booker Washington case, and has made
a worse mess in the Brownsville affair"
The speaker then lapsed into discus.
sion Of The race question in general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
BIG REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Springfield Savings Bank to Erect Large
Building Soon.

Springfield. Jan r. The Springfield
Savings hank has added to their real
estate holdings BY purchasing the Fur
Der property, adjoining, making nearly
two hundred feet frontage on Main
street, which they will cover iii the
spring with a thTeestory block Of eight
stores on the ground floor, with offices
and tenements On the second and Odd
Fellows halls on the third. The hank
win occupy a portion of The ground door
and it is hoped that the First National
bank will also have their quarters there.
The entire block viii be steam heated
and fitted with modern eonpeniencesa As
the bank has deposits of over million
and half dollars, with surplus OF
100000, it IL amply able to swing the
thing, both as an Investment and as
matter Of town Improvement
Charles A. Woolson has purchased Of
Mrs. Augusta Sanders Of this place her
large two-story house ana several build
ing lots on Seminary hill This proper
ty adjoins the school building and il II
thought that Mr. Woolson is buying the
property for the school directors for an
additional schoolhouse and playground.
Mr. WooIson is by far the largest hold
er Of real estate in town, owning four
large business blocks and nearly SO ten
ement houses. a residence Just bought
in the business center will bc converted
by him into fats and on an adjoining
lot he will erect . large apartment
h0ugp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
GRADUATES OF DARTMOUTH.
Over 200 Assembled at the Alumni
Dinner in Boston.

Boston, JAM IT,. Graduates Of Dart.
mouth college to the number of 225, as.
sembied at the American house last
night to attend the forty seond annual
dinner and reunion Of the Dartmouth
Alumni association. As usual the Rev.
DR.. William J. Tucker, president of the
college, was the guest OF honor.
Previous to the dinner, business
meeting was field, at which the follow
ing officers we're elected: President.
Lewis Parkhurst. rs; yice. president.
Irving w, Drew, 20, Austin P. Christy,
'73, Wilder ID. ouint, 81, and J. VI.
Bartlett, '9s; secretary, Claiming H.
Cox 'o1; treasurer, Dr. Benjamin Ten
ney, 's3.
Samuel II. Hudson, 's5, the retiring
president, was the toastmaster. and the
speakers were President Tucker. Prof.
F. J. BratIett, org; Prof. Charles F..
Richardson, II; and r. r. Leaven, '01.
Wilder d. Quint read an original poem
Of humorous nature. A feature 81 the
gathering was the presence of Dart
mouths oldest alumnus, Joseph r.
lockwood, who was born in 1915, and
was graduated from Dartmouth in 1887.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
.BLANCHARD'S MACBETH
WAS "A PLEASURE
Well known Student Of Shakespeare APP
peared Before Barre Audience With
Fred H. Whittier, yiolinist,
Last Night.

Shakespeare's Macbeth was interpre-
ted in most intelligent and pleasing
manner by Prof Fredric M. Blanchard
Of Chicago university at the Congrega.
ticnal church last evening A good sized
audience was present, to whom the read
ing and solo work Ut Fred H. Whittier,
the well known violinist, furnished an
entertainment Of rare enjoyment. Many
personal friends Of the participants were
IN attendance, considerable number
coming from Montpelier and other near
by places.
Prof. blanchard is frequent enter
tainer before Barre audiences and the
pleasure over his work increases with
each visit. His hearers last night were
carried back to the troubulous times in
the early history OF Scotland bis told BY
that master of drama. Shakespeare. with
Ia viVidness and reality that was remark
able. 10 skilful was the rendering that
the speakers personality was thrust IN
to the background, and there appeared
instead the powerful figures Of Macbeth,
Duncan, Lady Macbeth, McDuff, Banquo,
passing III rapid succession across the
stage. The reading was Of intense in
teresf, as indeed Macbeth must needs
be when given Nv 20 faithful an im-
personator as Prof. Blanchard.
The presentation was preceded by a
violin solo by Mr. Whittier, with s. Hol-
lister Jackson acting as acc0mpanist
Again during the intermission Mr. Whit
tier played, and each time delighted the
audience. Prof. Blanchard was intro
duced BY the Rev g G. Conner, although
he really needed no Introduction Those
who took advantage of the evenings en-
tertainment are indebted TO Mrs. b. w.
Braiey who. unaided, undertook the man
agement Of it with view toward help
ing along the fund for the public Ii.
brary As the result Of her efforts n
fair-sized sum win be added to the fund
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
WIFE CHARGES INFIDELITY.
Mrs. Alexander Miller Brings Suit For
Divorce.

Burlington, Jan, ~. Papers have
been served BY Sheriff J. HI. Allen in the
divorce suit and petition for alimony Of
Mable Steady Miller vs.. Alexander Mil.
Ter. Mrs. MileeF she aud her husband
were married Nov 1, 1898 by Rev. Il.
NJ. Cloarec and that she always kept
her marriage vows. They lived together
until November 3. 1906, She. how
ever. alleges that her husband was
guilty Of infidelity on several occasions,
and that Ne refused to support her,
and also treated her with intolerable
severity.
She asked for divorce, The resump-
tion Of her maiden name and for a
hearing before the court to obtain an
order for temporary alinlony. aud TO
pay her attorneys fees and other nee,
essary expenses III prosecuting the
case. Judge Haselton has fixed Jan
uary ~ at two o'clock IN the afternoon
as the date for hearing and the peti.
tionee has been summoned to show
why an order for temporary aiimony
etc. should not be issued against him.
Some time ago, the News mentioned
suit in which Mr.. Miller sought to
recover $4,000 Of w. G. Dufrey, charg-
ing that he allienated Mrs. Miller's af-
fections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and Sub
iects Of Sermons.

Christian Science services tomorrow
at 10.A5 a. M; Wednesday evening at
7.30; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from 2 to 4 o'clock, at 7 Summer
street.
At the Presbyterian church tomorrow
the pastor will preach both morning and
evening. Ordination Of elders elect at
the morning service. Mems bible class
at 1l;45.
At the Methodist church, morn~g wor-
ship at 1880, sermon ON "The Gospel
Putting Man to Rights" Bible school
at IL, Fpworth league at 5;45. Even
ing worship at Z, subject, "Ihe Gospel
III Tennyson.'
lst Sunday after Epiphany, Church of
the Good Shepherds holy communion,
9:45 p. M; morning prayer and ser
mont. 1O.30 a. im.; Sunday school at f2
m; evening prayer and sermon at Z
p m
Salvation meeting tonight AZ 1880.
Services tomorrows as follows: Sunday
school at 10;80 a, MI; christians praise
service at p. M; farewell meeting Of
Captain Gallagher and Envoy Russell at
1850 p. m.
At ST. Monica's church: Children's
mass at 0 o'clock, celebrant, Rev r. N.
McKenna; parish mass at 1880 o'clock,
celehrant, Rev. ID n Cray; catechism, !
,. M; rosary and benedietions ,. M;
baptisms at 4 p. m.
Universalist church Morning sub.
iatf ,.Cinolenesa of Aim y EVanfnt, s,,L
iect, tNNhat "a the Attitude OF the Uni.
yersalist Church Toward the Socialistic
Propaganda q question Of the people.
Congregational church The pastor
win conduct the services. MORNING
theme, "Tbe Changed Attitude ~ Sc.
ence to Religion" Evening subject
"Why Young People GO ~ Church, and
Why They Should Go"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
Is the Purpose Of New In-
Surance Company
ORGANIZED IN BARRE
Temporary officers Chosen Last Night
and Later Permanent Organization
Will Be Cornpleted--capi-
tai Stock $4,000.

Z
1 The incorporators of the Granite Mu-
Itual Insurance company, which was IN
eorporated by special act Of the last SEES
sion Of the legislature, met last evening
~ the Office Of Judge IT. NJ. Scott in the
Wood block and formed j temporary or-
Iganization to get III readiness to start
business iust as soon as they get stock
subscribed and an organization perms-
Inently formed The temporary officers
and committees elected were II. w.
Scott chairman; Thomas II. Cave, Jr,
secretary; committee to receive subscrip-
tions on the capital stock, Il. q. Howland,
H, G. Woodruff, James Campbell, Thom-
as II. Cave, Jr., 0. J. Dodge, Charles n.
Barber and A. J. Young; committee to
draw up bylaws, al A. Sargent, r. q.
Robinson and II. w. Scott.
The company il to be run on purely
mutual lines and for the best interests
and benefit Of the ipsuring public. The
incorporators are among the best and
most prominent business men of the
city. The company il incorporated with
"A guarantee fund OF $4,000, with
provision to raise it to 100000. or to
retire the former fund If they wish when
the surplus reaches certain amount.
Each incorporation was appointed a com.
mittee Of one to solicit insurance Of those
who wish to take insurance in the com
pany when a permanent organization is
formed.
The general office of the company il
to be in Barre. The incorporators are
4. z. Abbott, B. Albisetti, i. II. Burke.
James Campbell, T. r. Cave, IT, III. +.
Cutler, 0. ]. Dodge, T.. A. Drown, +. G.
Rowland, J. Henry Jackson, A. A. Sar-
gent, II. w. Scott and Fl. g. Woodruff,
all OF this city; +. G. Bancroft, G. n.
Barber and A. B. Hutchins Of Barre
Town; George Kent, R. G.. Robinson and
"A. J. Young, of Berlin.
1t IS the purpose of the new company
to give property owners the best pos
sible raets Of risk. While essentially 4
Barre organization, its scope is BY no
means limited to Barre. 1t is in this
city that there is much fault found with
rates charged, the belief being that the
prices are much too high
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
VERMONTERS MEET
in BOSTON MASS.
Fifteenth Annual Meeting Of the State
university's Alumni at Young's
Hotel Last Night.

Boston, Jan. 12. The fifteenth annual
banquet Of the New England Alumni as
sociation Of the university Of Vermont
was held at Ioung's hotel last evening,
There were forty-fye guests and alum
nj present, including Governor Proctor
Of Vermont. President Buckhsm was
the first speaker. Other speakers were
Gov. Proctor, DIR. Edward i. Hawes,
Prof. J. L. Hills, Prof. d. r. Dewey, T.
G. Cheney, and Or. e. G. Bass. The lat
ter, who is endowment fund agent. re-.
ported that the endowment is reaching
the 100000 mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
NO MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
Appropriation Made by Pownal Is All
Used

Bennington, Jan. IT, Residents Of
Pownal are much exercised over the clos
ing Of a part Of the schools after a
session Of only 2s weeks, because the
selActmeu have refused permission to the
school directors to borrow sufficient mon
ey to keep them open,
This year. under new law, the school
committee has ben obliged to pay the
tuition of pupils attending high schools
and with this additional expense the
tnonay appropriated for the schools has
all been expended
Owing TO the shortening Of the school
year, some Of .tle teachers have already
left for new positions. Some whose
schools would have remained open for
two more weeks have left without cere
money to take other positions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-12
DEATH OF r. W, CARVER.
Longtime Granite Cutter Went West for
His Health.

Intelligence was received at Montpel-
Ter yesterday afternoon that Frank w.
Carver a former member of the Mort
pelier Military band, had died in Colo
RADIO, where he went several months ago
to get relief from pulmonary troubles.
The deceased was born in Vinal Hav-
en-. Maine, 81 years ago last September,
and came to Montpelier when he was 20
years of age BE entered the granite
emitting business. having been employed
by the pioneer dealers in Barre and
Montpelier lie was obliged to give up
work recently, and last month q benefit
dance was given him in the Montpelier
armory, at which 500 was cleared. The
last letter received in Montpelier from
Carver was note acknowledging receipt
of the money, but holding out little hope
of his recovery.
Mr. Carver leaves a wife and one
daughter in Boston, who are expected
to reach Montpelier tonight 1t is not
known yet If The body win be brought
east.