davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11

| OetthuB InaeVeS 10 OaUCn IntCveS.
"Set a thief to catch thief" ha!
been remodeled in Mexico to "Set q
brigand to catch brlgand," and the
catching has been well done.
Prior to 1876, when Porfirio Dia7
first became president, Mexico was
the stamping ground for as relent.
less, blood-thirsty cutthroats as ever
cursed land. Neither life nor prop
erty were safe anywhere. Houses
were surrounded by high stone walls,
while haciendas, mines and factories
were turned into fortresses. Money
any valuables waited for transporta-
tion until sufficient had accumulated
to pay for a large armed guard.
Little wooden crosses by the road
side marked the spots where adven-
turous travellers had been stabbed
OF shot.
Diaz' plan was soon formed. He
summoned the heads of the robber
bands to meet him In the capital,
granting to each safe conduct to go
and to return. "Men," said he, "I
know you all and the members of all
your bands and your every haunt.
I offer you your choice of two things.
The first is, join my army! / will
furnish you and your followers with
the best horses the country affords,
handsomely caparisoned; equip you
with the best arms and ammunition
that can be bought; pay you a regu-
lar salary equal to your present in
comes and promise you immunity
from past crimes-all on condition
that you obey my orders implicitly.
The alternative is-refuse my offer
and I will hunt you to death, for
Mexico must be rid of robbers"
The robbers were not long in
a decision, but signed the
contract that made them members OF
the army OF the republlc-and so
the rurales were born. or all the
robber chiefs who that day signed
the agreement not one proved recre-
ant to the trust placed In him. Their
orders were simple: Reduce your
districts to order and safety. There
are to be no trials, no reports; Grim
Inals are 20 be buried where found,
but small wooden cross may mark
The spot" ,
Now Mexico is as safe for the lone
y traveller as a highway in the Unit
ed States.-The Travel Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrt
Cure. f, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known
f. ]. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan.
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by him firm. WaldIng,
Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Prices, rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
GEN. BELL TALKS SQUARE.

Bell OF Colorado reported made declaration
Idaho the Colorado which should
chief
the military power his
INSISTED AT THE TIME THAT ACTED
private either GOOD
GoyERNSiENT
his
character
inimlcal to civil order.
IN military
farce
why should they try these Idaho?" he
then he explains
there seventyhe killed they
take from Colorado to Idaho to them
"Why don't they them In Colorado?
because
"The whole thing a
unfair un-Americap.
DFsTEsT THE PRINCIPLES MOVER HAYWOOD, BUT I
SQUARE DEAL and II YOU take them
the a place
posedB hostile to them in another a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
Livestock.
PORTLAND MARKET.

wheat-Club S6@S7; valley s5ci
blue stem, $50 soc.
oats-Choice white, $3.50.
Millstuff-Bran, SIT.
Hay-Timothy. s16@$1S; alfalfa
.$13.
Vetch-$S.50.
Poultry-Hens, ID. mixed chick.
ems. 1S C; dressed chickens, 14h %
15c; turkeys. live. 1S@14c: ducks.
young, 14@15c; pigeons, $1@$1.25.
Pork-Best, s6.50@s6.75.
Lambs-$5.75 @$6.
Beef-Dressed, SO &c.
Mutton-6@7
Hops-9@10hc 10. according to
quality.
Wool-valley. coarse TO medium,
29Q2sc; eastern Oregon, 1s@1Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
THE MARKETS.
Make Salem a Good Home
Market.
SALEM MARKET.


Steiner's Market.
Dealers In fish, game and poultry.
Highest cash price paid for eggs,
Prompt delivery. State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
Reopened June IS
AFTER Two MONTHS
Superior Restaurant
i53 High Street, Upstairs

Ffrst-class in all appointments. A
place for ladies and gentlemen to get
all kinds OF Chinese dishes ana the
famous Ii Hung Chung Chop suey
aud Yakama.
wUEY SEN VOW q co., Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
COMING EVENTS.

June 10-oregon Pioneers asso-
citation. Portland.
July i0-l5-Interntaional Chris
tian Endeavor convention. Seattle.
July l5-20-Grand Lodge Elks
Philadelphia.
July 9-1S-Knights Templar con.
clave, Saratoga. N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
THE OLD SONGS.

Sweet songs OF old! How memory brings
Their music back to me
Until each bell of heaven rings
Salvation full and free!
"Joy to the world" the music sweet
Has filled q million souls
And marked the time for marching feet
To where old Jordan rolls.
'I need thee ev'ry hour" for
Oft weary by the way;
And while the years are rolling by"
Thou art my guide and stay.
abide with me" through calm and stress,
Protect me by thy might;
My weak and faltering footsteps bless
With Thine own kindly Light"
The dear old songsl Their echoes fill
The quiet evening air;
They bid me bear llfes load until
"There'll be no sorrow there"
by cool Siloams shady rill''
Whose waters Howeth free,
Lead me each day and night until
Nearer my Cod to thee"
And when "on Jordans stormy banks"
MY feet shall stand at ast
When ! shall see the ransomed ranks
From whom all care is cast,
90 there may I, though vile as he
Christ that day did behold,
The city's walls of jasper see
And walk its streets of gold.
Will M. MaupiR In G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
Remarkable Rescue.

That truth is stranger than fiction,
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the
residence of G. V. Pepper. He writ IS:
81 was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me. and all
hope had fled when / began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Then in
stant relief came. The coughing
soon ceased; the bleeding diminish
ed rapidly, and in three weeks l was
able to go to work" Guaranteed
cure for coughs and colds, soc and
sl.00 at j. c. Perry's drug store.
Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
LOST HER SHEEP

LOST HER SHEEP
But no one need worry about mutton
this time OF the year. IL they can get
dainty and delicious Spring lamb on
an appetizing and nourishing Sum
mer meal. We have everyehing in
choice meats. and all the delicacies
OF the season In both fresh and
smoked meats that will please
the most critical epicure.
E. q. CROSS,
States Street Market Phone 20t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
Local Wholesale Market.

Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-14.
Hens-10c; young chickens, lie.
Ducks-10c; geese, &c; turkeys
13@16c.
Butter-24c; fat, 22kc.
Local wheat--80c.
Oats-43c.
Barley-$21.
Flour-Hard wheat, $500; valley
1886.
Mill fced-Bran, $3.50; shorts.
$21.
Hay-Cheat and clover, $S.50@$S
per ton; timothy, $11@$12 per ton
onions-$2.00 per cwt; potatoes,
soc per cwt.
Hops-Choice, 10@11c; prime to
choice, 5000; medium to prime.
Shc.
Chittim bark-5h @6c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.75.
oranges-s3 a. 81.
Lemons-$5.75.
Retail Market.
oats--$S0; wheat, 90c per bu.;
rolled barley, $27.
Eggs-1Sc per doz.
Apples-$3.0o. )
Butter-Country, 20@25c; cream
cry. 30c.
Flour-Valley, $1.15@$1.20 per
sack; hard wheat, $1.35@ $40.
Bran--65c per sack; $21 per ton.
Hay--Tlmothy, 75c per cwt.;
cheat, 55c; clover. soc per cwt.;
shorts, 95c per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, 6hc.
Cattle-1100@1200 10 steers.
&c.
Lighter steers--3 n @3%c.
Cows and heifers-900@ q 1000 10,
S1s q &c.
Stock hogs-6@6hc.
Lambs N @5c.
veal-Dressed, 5@7c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-11
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOcro

wiz treat you with Oriental IA.
and cure any disease without oD,r,s,
or pain. '
DR.. Kun Is known svspwhr.
Salem, and has cured mauy n,ou,.. ]
people here. He has lived IN a.
Tor 20 yeras, and can bs trusted \
uses many medicines unknown "a ~
doctors, and with them a. ~
catarrh, asthma, lung troubles A.
mstism, stomach, Liver, and kidney d
eases.
DR.. Kun makes a speciality o, dr,Dl
and female troubles His ,nS;l
cure private diseases when sy.rhi,
else fails. He has hundreds Of In.
monials, and gives consultation ~
Prices for medicines very nsdws.
Persona in the country can writ. /,
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some srtra hns IA. \
II from us
DIR. KUN BOW wo 90,
1877 South High street, sslsn, orsru|
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-02
HONORS FOR COMPANY D.

The regular season of target practice
for the several regiments of the Mary
land National Guard ended on Saturday
with the following results: First Regi-
ment, 30S men qualified; Fouth Regi-
ment, 263 men qualified; Fifth Regiment,
63 men qualified.
While the range will be open to men,
bers of the Guard until October and
these figures will probably be slightly
changed, the First Regiment, of which
Company D, of Bel Air, and Company
X, of Havre de Grace, are parts, will un-
doubteily again be victorious.
Company D qualified more men than
any other company at the range this
season and expects to qualify several
more before the season closes. Major
Reckords battalion, of which this con-
pany is a part, also qualified more men
than any other battalion, Company d
leading with "a men.
BelAir bad four men qualify asexperts
with the rifle, which is the highest honor
that can be won by any range in this
country; they were Major Reckord,
Adjutant Smith, Private Jeffrey and
Private Bruggman; and one as sharp
shooter, Private w. A. Curry. In add
dition to this Private Jeffrey will prob
ably be high man in the State this
| season.
The officers also shot well with the
revolver, Major Reckord and Lieutenants
| Shertzer and Archer making expert and
Captain McComas and Adjutant Smith,
| first class marksnen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-02
FRIEND A. HAyILAND HULL DEAD.

Friend A. Haviland Hull one the best
known residents of Hartford, died at his
residence near Forest Hill on Wednesday
of pernicious anaemia, aged 90 years,
and will be buried at the Friends Meet
ing House near there on Saturday morn
ing. His friends are requested to attend
the funeral without further notice.
Friend Hull was born in Elmira, New
York, in 1887, but his parents moved to
Hartford in 1914, where he always after
wards resided The most of his life was
spent on his farm near Forest Hill, which
he not only scientifically titled, but with
marvellous love for nature and all her
beauties, he devoted much time to botani
cal study and the rearing of choice fruit
and beautiful shrubbery about his hospi
table home.
In early life he married Miss Letitia
Parry, of Pennsylvania, who has for {
number of years been one of the lady visi
tors at our county almshouse and jail
and whose strong mind and sympathetic
counsel through their long years of com
partnership have been invaluable to he
husband. To them were born three sons
Messrs. Seneca p Hull, of CORTLAND
New York, John D. Hull, of Baltimore ant
Abel A. Hull, of Philadelphia.
In politics Mr. Hull was pronounced
Republican, being one of the few men il
| Hartford who voted fo4- Abraham Lincol
in 1860, and he was a man whose low
of Justice and country surpassed that c
love of party, hence he was ready to cen
sure error where ever it existed, and vot
for good Democrat rather than ba
Republican.
As a devoted Friend he has AWAY
been a jealous advocate of his denomina
ton and for many years recognize
fluent speaker in behalf of his Maker
Scarcely a funeral occurred for mile
around where he failed to sympathiz
with the afflicted, pay a fitting tt
butte to the departed. and aim to VI
lift the lives of all within his hearing. A
conversationalist he had few equals
and his cheerful, buoyant nature wa
perpetual sunshine alike to the youn
and the aged.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-02

then entered the Armour Institute in
| Chicago, where he took scientific course
and graduated at the end of three years
with the degree of Bachelor of Science.
After having been engaged for a year
with a branch of the Steel Trust, Mr.
Cronin a year ago accepted chair in the
Colorado State School of Mines; this is
one of the most important institutions
in this great mining state, and Mr..
Cronin is doing excellent work there. He
is now visiting his parents and friends in
Hartford and will return about the middle
Of August His younger brother, Randall,
is located near him, being with the
Colorado Power Company.
A prominent United States govern
nrnt official related to us few days
ago how. when he had the week previous
attempted to confer with Congressman
William II. Jackson relative to the in
terests of the farmers in his section, he
had met with such cold rebuffs and open
declarations that the farmers were get
ting more than they deserved already"
that he had finally given up the task in
disgust and despair. If the voters Of the
first congressional district of Maryland
would consider the ACCESSIBILITY of elect
ing such representative as Mr.. Jack
sons predecessor instead of one who so
brazenly purchased his seat last fall, they
would remove from the eastern shore
blot which has been heralded all over the
United States and be in a position to re-
ceive some substantial aid through the
instrumentality of their national legis-
latOr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-02
VALUABLE MAPS.

Three valuable maps of Hartford coun-
ty have lately been issued by the State
geological survey under the management
of Dr.. Bullock Clark in conjunction with
the National Bureau of Soils which has
been doing substantial work in the coun-
ty during the past year. The first OF
these maps shows the topography, the
second the geological formation and the
third the soils of Hartford. From an
agricultural stand point the last is the
most valuable.
large part of the county consists OF
Cecil loan, classed as good farm lands,
grain, grass etc" This belt stretches
across the northern part of the county
above a line roughly drawn from the
mouth of Broad Creek via the Rocks to
Shawsville and also includes n belt bound
ed on the north west by a line from the old
paper mill to Thomas Run, to liel Air, to
Wilma, to Jerusalem and, on the south
east by line from La Didum to Just south
of Churchville, to Hartford Furnace. to the
Mountain. Just north west of this
section is a belt from three to one and
half miles wide known as Cecil clay,
rather heavy soil we'll adapted to grain,
grass and small crops" and a second
section of this soil includes the territory
adjacent to Calvary, Hartford Furnace,
Swan Greek, carlton and Level. A
broken belt of Conowingo clay, fairly
adapted to farm crops" runs through
Scarborough, Cherry Hill and Chrome
Hill.
That portion of the county below the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad is known as
sassafras loan "a brown loan, good
for corn, wheat, tomatoes or grass" in
terspersed with Elkton clay, "a brown
silt loan underlain by heavy clay loan,
good soil when drained"
Norfolk sand abounds around Perry
man and dgewood, Susquehanna gravel
about Clayton, VanBibber and Abing-
don, Susquehanna clay around Joppa
and north of Stepney and Cardiff, slate
loan in the vicinity of Pylesville, White
ford and Cardiff
A copy of any one of these maps can be
obtained by sending a dime to the Mary
land Geological Survey at Johns Hopkins
University and every land holder should
have all three
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-02
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Dorsey Watts and Mr.. Harry D.
Watts have gone on an automobile trip
to Maine, where they will stay with
Mrs. J. w. Ellard, at her camp.
Miss Gladys Watts is visiting Mrs.
Walter Cox, at hercottage at Cape May.
Miss Ella n. Dunnigan spent last Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dunnigan. She willeave Wednes-
day for New Haven, Conn, where she
will spend the month of August with
Captain and Mrs. James Grifiing.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers, Of Bal
timore, spent part of the week at the
Eagle Hotel, Bel Air,
Messrs. Reese Cassard, Roland West,
Frank Pleitner and John N. Reese, Of
Baltimore, were among the guests at the
dance held in the Masonic Hall on Tues
day evening.
Miss Marie McNeal, of Baltimore, was
the guest of Mrs. J. H. c. Watts, of Bel
Air, this week.
Messrs. Charles w. Michael, Jr., and
!. S Hopkins, of Bel Air, have returned
from a sojourn of several days at At
lantic City.
Mrs E. O. Street,, of Baltimore, has
been the guest of the Misses Forwood,
at Glen Wood" near Bel Air.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert II. Hcighe, of
Baltimore. are spending some time with
friends in Bel Air.
Miss Jessie Hoffman, of Baltimore, is
spending a few weeks with Mrs. Emma
Finney, OF BelAir.
Miss Mary Alden Hopkins entertained
her dancing class and Il number OF
friends at her home. on Friday evening
last.
Mrs. Robert Maddox, of Princess Anne
Md, who has been visiting Rev. and
Mrs. S. A. Hoblitzell of Bel Air, has left
for Ocean City, Md, where she viii
spend the month of August.
Mr.. Preston McNeal, of Baltimore
was visitor in Bel Air this week.
The Misses Adams, of Baltimore, are
guests of the Misses Kerr, near Bel Air
| Mr. Albert n Hoblitzell, of Baltimore
is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
| S. A. Hoblitzell.
Miss Elizabeth d. Pue, of Bel Air, is {
guest at the residence of Mr.. Archibald
Stirling, near Wilma.
Miss Tilden Owings, of Baltimore, i
the guest of Mrs. William II. West
Mrs. G. G. STREET., of this town, is a
Ocean City, Md, for a two weeks stay
Miss Alice Hershner, the popular tele
graph operator of Bel Air, has recent
been operated on for appendicitis. but i
rapidly improving.
Miss Isabel Forwood has returned
from trip to Berkeley Springs
Miss Mary J. Jenkins, of Pylesvillc, wa
the guest of friends in Bel Air this week
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-02
From Baslcy.

BAGLEY, July 30 Mrs c. A. Watson,
of WalbrOoll avenue, Baltimore, is visit
ing at the home of her brother, DR..
Charles Bagley.
Mrs. Montague has returned to Balti-
more after a pleasant visit with her
sister. Mrs J. F. Stamford.
Harvest is about over. Aglance across
the fields might suggest the idea that
this is natures New Years day; that she
has turned over a new leaf and a smooth,
clean sheet of fields lies before us; which,
according to her wont, will he covered
likewise at the close of another year.
Foliage and vines along the roadside
have begun to change color reminding
us but too forcibIy, that ere long, sum-
mcr must give place to fall. Miss Nir-
GINA Creepcr, by her frightened color,
looks as if the sudden realization of the
fact has paralvzed her vase motor nerves.
Mrs. {. w. Bachman spent part of last
week with her mother, Mrs. Roach, at
Pleasantville.
The annual picnic of Union Chapel Sun
day school will be held in the delightful
grove adjoining the church next Thurs
day, August 8. The weekly Sabbath
lesson is skillfully illustrated on the
blackboard by Miss Grace Hardisty and
the prompt reply to questions asked re-
veal that the little ones have carefully
learned their answers.
Mrs Elizabeth Rogers, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs Ilgenfritz and family are summer
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Brinker.
Miss Emma Mechem is visiting the
Misses Curtis. at Oakland"
A week of delightful cool weather seems
our reward for patient endurance of the
excessive heat during the preceding week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-02
Letter From Cooptown,

CooPTowN. July 30.-The reunion of
West Hartford Circuit will be held on
Thursday, August Sth, in the woods adj
joining the William Waters Memorial
NJ E. church. The eight Sunday schools
of the circuit will meet at the church at
$50 A. NJ, form il line. and march to
the pavilion, led by the Fawn Grove
band.
The following ministers will be present:
Reverends T. E. Peters, G. w. Hobbs, B.
F. Devries, James l.. McLain, Edward
HAYES, w. c. Babcock, Frank killmon,
F. X. Isaac, Thomas Wheeler, c. l..
Levister, S. w. Grafflin, F. G. Porter, D.
H. Martin and others.
Come spend the day with us, you are
welcome.
If you have the song book, ''Hosannas
to the King" bring it with you.
For program to the woods meeting see
next issue of this paper.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-02

| Miss Jennic Loker, of Pleasantville, ha:
returned home after pleasant visit tc
her niece, Mrs. Samuel Denbow, of the
| Rocks.
Mr.. John Walker and MIR. Charles
Wiggers and little daughter Martha
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuc
Denbow, of the Rocks, on Sunday.
| Miss Bertha Irene MagnesS, has re
turned home after visiting her aunt, Mrs
X. Rudulph, of Elkton.
Mrs. Robert Rudolph and son, OF Elk
ton, are the guests of her sister, Mrs.
| John T. Magness, of "Dunkale Farm"
Miss Minnie |. Grant is spending part
| of her vacation with friends in Green
Spring Valley.
Mr. James Mccormick, Jr, of Harris
burg, spent part of this week with his
sister, Mrs. w. w. Finney. of Church.
Vile
Mr.. Charles Taylor, who is connected
with the Old Town Bank, of Baltimore,
and a former employee of the Second
National Bank, of Bel Air, is spending
his vacation with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. ]. c. Taylor, of Jarrettsville.
Dr. W. S. Cockrell, Of Mexico City, paid
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur X. Easter,
of Chenille, the past week. The Doctor
is a son of ex-senator Cockrell, OF Mis-
Eoctaric har h1r
shell Willis, of the Pennsylvania Termi-
nal Warehouse Company, also spent
several days with his sister the past
week
Mrs Marian Brown, of High Point, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, OF
Kent county.
Miss Mary Sufliner, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Laura Harkins, of High
Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Shaw. of
Vale, entertained the Riding Club on
Saturday evening last lat their handsome
country home, LA Vista"
Miss Ruth Street,, of Fallston, is the
guest of the Misses Fendall, of Towson.
Miss Berthenia Pue, of Bel Air, and
the Misses Harlan, of Baltimore, are the
guests of Mrs. w. Beatty Harlan, of
Churchville.
Rev. H. {. Febrey and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. n. Hamilton, of Jarrettsville, are
spending week at Wesley Grove Camp.
Miss Florence Sothoron, who has been
spending several weeks with friends in
Baltimore county and else where, has re-
turned to her home at Forest Hill.
Mrs. Brooke Peasants and Misses
Pauline and Eleanor Peasants, of North
avenue, Baltimore, are visiting Miss
Mamie Richardson, near Bel Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. X. Woodrow
and daughter Helen, will spend a fort
night with relatives in upper Hartford.
MIR. Woodrow is connected with the
postoflice in Baltimore.