davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
CITY NEWS
A ooliecttoH of ImpcFt~at Psr-
agrsphs foF Yorr Consideration
Doo0&ooNDo0RANasn00O0DooQ
Pest~ls-

New subjects today. at PsttOn's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
The First shoot

The First shoot
The Salem Gun Club will hold its
hrst shooting contest for the Du-
pont Trophy at the fair grounds sun
day morning at 10 o'clock.
DIR. II. r.. Burmeister and wife, of
North Bend. have been visiting rela-
tives and friends at Scio and Jeffer-
son. where they were born and raised
Their parents located in the forks of
the santiam in the iOs. The doctor
is like the rest of the North Bend
people-a Coos Bay boomer,
Hood Rivers baby crop is run
ming 100 per cent girls, Hood River
always does set in with the most per-
feet products.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
An Inviting Place

When people are burdened with
the pain OF death in their family Is
one time In their lives when they
need kind treatment and good coun'
sol. In the relation OF burial goods
Nand undertaking services A. M.
Clough is prepared to give patrons
the best goods for the money and
the most painstaking services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
If Is Appropriate- A

During this berry season, II is
good 20 know that you can always
buy sweet cream in any quantity, OF
the Townsend Creamery Co., 1877
Commercial street. 6-29-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29
MISS HILL
CHOSEN AS
GODDESS
Splendid Program Arranged and
Sports to Suit Everybody

! Miss Maud Hin was the fortunate
young lady who drew the ticket last
evening which entities her to be Sa'
lem's Goddess of Liberty. She is the
daughter of w. w. Hill, of North Sa-
lem, and Is well known in this city.
She was the representative of the
United Artisans, the Royal Neigh
bors and the Modern Woodmen, the
latter being the winning vote. Miss
Hills competitors we're Miss Martha
Sheridan, representative Of the
Woodmen Of the World and Silver
Bell Circle; Miss Ella Donaldson,
candidate OF the A. o. U. w. and Miss
Edith Maplethorpe, candidate OF the
Maccabees. The contest was carried
on harmoniously and netted the sum
OF $40, OF which amount $50 will be
presented to the Gocdess-elect. and
the remaining $40 will be paced in
the general Fourth Of July fund.
Parades.
Arrangements have been made for
two big parades. to be given on Sa-
iem's streets on the Fourth. Del
Dinsmore is chairman OF the morn
ing parade. and reports that the
work OF his committee is progressing
nicely, and the march will be an
agreeable surprise to the spectators.
Several floats are being construct
ed by the committee, among which
are "Battleship Oregon" the Fire
mems Float" and two represent
ing the states of the Union. The Chi
cago Store. j. L. Stockton and sew
eral other firms will be represented
In the parade, The Hall OF Fame"
Will be a unique exhibit OF artistic
sculpture, and will be among the
most interesting OF the floats. Many
boys have signifed their Willingness
TO take part in the juvenile part OF
this parade. Mr.. Dinsmore is anx-
ious that all boys who wish to secure
a place in this interesting part OF the
days program see him at once. The
lmain parade win start at 1880 from
Ithe corner OF Commercial and Court
streets.
The Plug Ugiies.
The afternoon parade will be a
IburlesQue on the morning march,
and will be engineered by Fred
Kurts. the enterprising butcher OF
North Commercial street. Burlesque
lbattleships. Goddess OF Liberty, and
many other floats win be In the
march. All those who wish TO enter
this fun-provoking part of the exer-
cises are requested to see Chairman
Kurs Immediately.
sports.
Watt Ship. chairman of the com
mittee on sports reported this morn
ing that many novel games and races
have been arranged for the sport
program.
Two big baseball games VIII DC
played during the day, one between
the Paramount club, OF this city. and
the Albany Giants, which viii occur
IN the morning. and QUE between tbs
popular woodbnrn team and the
TrnnkmakeFs. OF Portland, TO be
rmyed In the afternoon. The fans
viii not be disappointed. as all four
teams have gained wide reputation
for their excellent playing this sea
son. The water" baseball game,
which Is to be played between two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29

Mrs. L. II. McMahan Is visiting In
Oregon City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29

Soslee---on ana amer Ian. an iusursnos
assas sss a.snSssssas ssss s.'s s.: ~ J, :; Co.'S :
Commercial l...s Hall, sIsu streets
msreial and 0s' s.ss-.,,,--.,u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-29

5 The largest shipment OF loaded
shotgun shells ever brought to sa-
lem, consisting OF 100 cases, contain
ing 5000 foadeds shotgun shells,
was received today by Hauser Bros,
proprietors OF the Salem Gun Store
The sheiis are called the "Hauser
Bros Special Load" because they
are soaded 10 their specifications. and
shipped direct TO them from the fac
tory. Buying direct and In large
quantities, Hauser Bros. are able "a
get Resh goods and better prices
AN reports that come into the gus
store from the country indicate that
the game birds will be plentiful this
fan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
EnCroaChment is Twenty
One Inches.
SURVEY IS COMPLETED
Opera House Stands On Elk's
Lot.
The Alley North of the Opera House
is Correspondingly Too Wide
Error in Laying Foundation.

That the Grand Opera House stands
too far to the south and oncrOaches
on land owned by Marion Lodge,
No 50. b. p. o. Elks. has been
definitely ascertained. Just how the
mistake came to be made In putting
up, the building is not exactly known
It. has been found that the block
q inches on the front line
of the Elks lot facing on State street
and nine inches on the rear line, fac
Jag on an alley.
The lot which was purchased by
the Opera House company is plenty
large enough for the building, but IL
seems that mistake was made in
laying the foundation. On the north
of the building there is strip Of
land belonging to the company and
corresponding almost exactly in size
with the strip owned by the Elks
lodge. This piece OF ground to tho
north now forms part of an alley
which leads back to the opera house
stage entrance.
Engineers employed by interested
parties recently made a careful sur
Yey OF the two properties and have
reported that beyond doubt the
opera House is a little out of place
-------- -
Try an ad, in the Mirror .wantsn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
THE c. D. & M BUYS
SCORE OF MULES
Blue Grass Mules Will be
Put to Work.
Bucyrus Extension of the Road Pro-
crossing Dispite Handicaps.

The Columbus, Delaware and Ma
.rion Electric Railway Company has
purchased 20 mules which will be
used in the work of constructing the
extension of the line from here to
.Bucyrus The mules arrived from
Kentucky, Tuesday. and will be talk
en- to the worlmen's camp, north of
the city at once.
The addition Of the mules to the
working equipment will be a great
help to the company in building the
.BucIrus extension and will make IL
possible to push the work much more
rapidly than has been done during
.the past few months.
The fact that the unfavorable con-
dltion of the weather has thrown
the farmers back i'm their work has
made it difficult for the company TO
get the horses necessary for build
ing the Bucyrus extension. even
under the handicap of a lack of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
EXPOSITION TALK.

Now that the Jamestown EXpositio is at
its best, those who intend to go have begun
to "cast about" to determine what route they
shall take, and in this connection let us make
the following suggestion;-The Jamestown
exposition was not built with view to great
ness in point of size, but to commemorate the
founding of a colony 800 years ago which
since that time has grown into great Nation
of which we are all proud. It's Mission then
is of a historic nature rather than otherwise,
and in visiting this Exhibition one should be-
come enthuscd with the idea that to see the
Exposition right we must begin by seeing the
very place where the beginning of the great
est Nation on earth made the Jamestown Ex-
position possible
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
FAREWELL FOR MRS BEAN
W. s. j. Club Members Bid Fare
we'll to an Honored Member.

The members of the w. S. J..
club were delightfully."- entertained,
Tuesday afternoon. at tho home Of
Mrs w. G Smith, ON Blaine ave-
ouue. There was a a large attend
ance.
A feature of the afternoon was the
farewell given to Mrs. William
Bean, of Cummin avenue, who will
soon move to Dayton Mrs. Bean was
presented with beautiful silver
spoon
There were two guests Of the club
present Refreshments were served
by the hostess and the afternoon
was spent most pleasantly in various
social diversions.
The next meeting of the club viii
be held i'm two weeks at the home Of
Mrs NJ o. Stol, on South Vine
street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
PLAN OF THE TRIP.

Realizing that a great many people in
this territory would like to attend the Expo
siton THE MIRROR has arranged trip that
will start at the very foundation of this his
torjc sight seeing and yet with the least cash
outlay that is possible over any other route.
A newspaper is nothing it it is not champion
of the people. The people support the news
paper through their patronage and by the
very force of general Law and Reciprocity
they are entitled to every advantage the
newspaper can lcgitimatey give them and
without fear OF successful contradiction we
want to say the trips THE MIRROR has arr
ranged for its readers and friends is not only
the cheapest but the most instructive and the
best.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
OFFICERS ELECTED
c. w. Is. M. of the Central Chris
tiaD Church, Meets.

The Christian Woman's Board of
Missions Auxiliary of the Central
Christian church was entertained
last evening by Mrs. d. A. Frank,
at her home on South State street.
The topic for the evening was Life
Stories of Great Missionaries "
An interesting talk on the life Of
Robert Moffatt was given by Mrs.
b. G Piatt, followed with sketch
of the life and work of John G.. Pat
on, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
H. Redman read a paper on the life
of William Carey and Mrs. D. A.
Frank followed with reading, Play
ing at Missions
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
Mrs Lowell ! Smith. president:
Mrs b G. Piatt. vice president: Miss
Luella scholl secretary; Mrs l..
Redman. treasurer.
Nice refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Pancakes will soon no i'm fashion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11

Pancakes viii soon be in fasblon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
CELEBRATE THIRTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr., and Mrs Collins of Green
Camp Entertain.
Elegant Dinner is Served
mainder of the Pleasant Day
is Spent Socially.

AT their home at Green Camp. Mr..
end Mrs George Collins pleasantIv
entertained number of their friends
ana relatives at dinner Saturday SEN
.ohlber lth in honor OF their thh-
ueth wedding anniversary.
AFTER an elegant course dinner had
neeh served by the hostess to
winch all present did ample Justice
an hour was spent socially AIRS Me-.
Cieafy and Miss Ruth Petty favored
those present with pretty dnot
MISS Maggie Collins presiding NJ tho
organ The guests alter voting tho
gay most enjoyable ana one wisb
lhsthelr host and hostess many more
sneh happy occasions departed fo.
'iieir respective homes.
Ihose present were AR ana ,r,.
y, p Berry, Mr.. and Mrs m n
white and daughter Martha Mr..
laylor' Mr. aud Mrs w. w. TiItor
oI Deadwood; Mr. and Mrs story
of Woodland; Mr.. and Mrs p
Ietty and daughters Ruth and Ora
HeV' and Mrs, McCleary and cbiI,
dren, Effie and Glenn, Rev. and NIrs
lwihiGg and daughter Ruth. Miss
Faye Lewis, Mrs Levi Price ana
MISS Pearl White, OF Bells Corners
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11

Beatty & Longs shoes readily sell
because they are bought right for
spot cash and sold right for spot
cash and every man. woman and
child is treated just alike honestly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11

horses, the extension has progressed
nicely and grading has been COM
pleted to point of about eight miles
south of Bucyrus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-11
Be Safe

Buy pasteurizcd milk and be safe.
&c per quart Of the pure Milk Co.
mO-wed-sattf
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26
Couldn't See the Idea.

Wall street men have been LAYING
various pans to secure advance inior.
nation on the Northern Securities
merger decision by the United States
supreme court. and. as related sey.
eral days ago. the justices have met
them at their own game and have
barricaded every possible avenue OF
Information.
A big Chicago firm OF stock brokers
have been especially anxious. and last
week they wrote their correspondents
- follows:
You must get US that decision. As
soon As the Judge starts 10 read II
and before he reaches the hnal state
me,t OF tho decision the judges on
the bench would doubtless feel re-
licved from secrecy. You nigh, skip
up to the bench and ask one OF the
Judges what's doing and give us Q
up."
Fine" replied the correspondent
Great. And when they throw me into
the CASTLE for contempt Of court ]
suppose you will hx It with divine
providence. the only place left To ap
peal. to get me out"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26
THE UNION HEALTH AND kccI.
DENT COMPANY.

of 57-5s-5s-so6l Arapahoe Bldg, is
the only Colorado company having on
deposit with the insurance department,
OF this state One Hundred Thousand
Dollars for the security OF all policy
holders. Unless you are with us you
may not be insured. A policy contract
that is net backed by ample capital
means nothing. The best is none too
good for you. Think ii over and then
see our agent or call at our office.
Phone Pink 1905.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26
sEsr TONIC FOR THE NERVOUS.
Diet Of Raw Eggs and MIX VIII Work
Wonders.


New York society women are At
ast beginning to learn the value OF
raw eggs as nerve tonic" said .
trained nurse the other day. For the
last few years I've been trying 10 &c,
nervous patients TO give this simple
remedy trial, but | really thini its
simplicity was against It, These fash
lonable women want something ex.
pensive. with a wonderful name. and
prescribed by some noted specialist
who charges a fabulous sum for each
visit When anything is simple easy
md cheap II doesn't stand any chance
With them at all.
"A celebrated nerve specialist told
me only the other day that one could
hardly oyerestima,e the benefit de-
rived from the almost wholesale eat
Ing OF raw eggs In case of serious
nervous exhaustion. Not raw egg
now and then-not BIT oi it-but
raw eggs two at time and at least
four times day, Ten eggs day
arc often taken by patient with
most excellent results. This same
specialist told me that he had seen
he most ragged set Of nerves he ever
dealt with qule,ed In week with
This treatment combined With as muct
milk as the patient could rake Al
immense amount OF pure and hlghl,
Concentrated nourishment may he TAX
Cn Into the system in this way
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26
n MISTER NOT TO BE BLuFrEo
Personal Comfort Oisregar3ec
Coodiy Zeal.

Tho Rev. y. Boyn,on was raising
le debt from the little church al
Georgetown, Me. one summer. Zen oi
twelve years ago. He asked each
member 10 give 81. Most OF tho bro
ihors and sisters were willing to rive
he amount. but one old farmer was
lcath TO par, with his mite. Meeting
him one morning on the wharf he
minister asked him again for the dol
Tar.
Jump into the water and yoi ger
r." was the reply.
without a word. and much 70 the
surprise Of the farmer the reverend
gentleman plunged into tho water and
y hen he scrambled up on tn the
wharf the dollar was handed ,o him
rilid the laughter OF the looltersoa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
BraddOCk
News 4th)

4 y = HI
1. E. Sroggins, manager of the Drake
& Newcomer ranch, left last Friday for
Bismarck, where he entered the hospi-
tai to undergo an operation. "
A petition is being circulated for the
removal of the Persian postoffice from
its present location to the J. G. Wayne
place with MT. Wagner as post master.
A special school meeting will be
held in the Baker district, No. As,
Tuesday, July 10th, for the purpose of
voting on hauling the children who
live over three miles from school.
A shadow social will be given at the
Goose Lake school house Saturday ev-
ening, July 18th. The proceeds OF
which will be added to the organ fund.
Ladies are requested to bring lunch for
two. A short literary program will be
rendered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
DEATH OF GOV. oRoWAY

With the death Of Nehemiah G..
Ordway, territorial governor of Da-
kota from 1880 to 1885, there passes
from the stage one of the pioneer
governors who had much to do with
early history in this state. He was
an appointee of president Hayes and
came from New Hampshire. He had
wide acquaintance with Public
men through his term as sergeant
alarms of the house of representa-
tiVes at Washington, and his am.
bition was to serve as senator from
North Dakota, since he had had
much to do with the division of the
territory and with the removal OF
the territorial capitol to Bismarck
from Yankton. His ambition was
not destined to be realized, but the
old timers do not deny the potency
of his influence on territorial poll
tics in the early days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
EMBROIDERED TRUTH.
Mark Twain on His Own Reputation
For Yeracity.

For veracity. Z
I am used to having my statements
discounted. My mother began 1T before
I was seven years old. Yet all through
my life my facts have had substra-
tum OF truth, and therefore they were
not without precio usness. Any person
who is familiar with me knows how to
strike my average and therefore knows
how to get at the jewel Of any fact of
mine and dig it out Of Its blue clay
matrix. MY mother knew that art
When I was seven or eight or ten or
twelve years old--along there--a neigh
Dor said to her:
s'Do you ever believe anything that
that boy says r
My mother said:
'sHe is the wellspring Of truth, but
you can't bring up the whole well with
one bucket, And she added: Il know
his average, therefore he never de-
ceives me. / discount him 80 per cent
for embroidery, and what Is left is
perfect and priceless truth without q
flaw in it anywhere. Mark Twain's
Autobiography In North American Re.
view. $5s 8 $55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
In 1879 he was elected state

In 1879 he was elected state
senator, which position he re-
signed to accept the appoint
ment of governor Of Dakota
territory in 1880. He removed
to Yankton that year, and to
Bismarck in June, 1883. after
the Capital Commission had
selected the latter place as
the future capital of the terri
tory. He was one of the origi-
majors of the republican party
in New Hampshire, and for
fifteen years was member Of
the state central COMMITTEES.
After the organization Of the
District of Columbia, under
General Grants administra-
ton, he was chairman of the
district central committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07

tiary, has lately been granted an
application for a new hearing IN the
case against him.
The Cass county commissioners
have authorized reward Of SOU
for the capture of the assaiiant OF
Grace Burns, who was murdered
and thrown into the Red river. Inc me
officials have clue and the de-
scription of the suspect has been
sent to many points in the north
west, and it is expected that ne will
be in custody before long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07

But Pierce would not accept the
proffered place, remained in Bis
marck, and was elected to the SEN
ate. Ordway attempted to ingratiate
himself in the good graces of the
people of the northern part of the
state but failed. He had come to
the state as an appointee from out
side, had yibrated between Bismarck
and Washington, where he had large
property interests, and was after
ward looked upon as not exactly a
resident OF North Dakota. So one of
his chief ambitions was not realized,
although he maintained always a
keen interest in the affairs Of the
territory. VAR. q:
| Ordway owned considerable prop
4 erty in Washing ton He owned much
of the tract upon which the public
/ library now stands, and he sold it
/ to the government. He had a Wash
ington house not far from the site
of the capitol, and was for a long
time president of the Washington
Market.
1 AT one time in the capitol removal
4 agitation in 1888, number of am
bilious promoters established the
town of Ordway in South Dakota,
hoping that as the capitol was on
wheels, the name might enlist the
support of the governor. But the
movement came to naught. 1t was
at this time, too, that Wilbur F.
Steele, founder of the town bear
ing his name, and afterward a
! Thaw juror. offered the commission
a deed to 800 acres of land and 8
certified check for 100000, in be
half of Steele as a site for the CAPT
ltol. He did not propose to let 3
: little thing like certified check
stand in the fway of his town. Blu
: Mckenzie and the Bismarck meI
; proved too much for the other aspi
! rants for the location and boil
! Steele and ordway fell out of tn,
running.
Governor Ordway organized
large number of the counties of thu
state, both north and south, and a
: politics goes was ..stalwart Of tn
stalwarts:" He succeeded in dom.
: much more for his friends than TO
himself, which is a characteristic o
those leaders who last the longes
= in political strife.
: For the past twelve or fifteel
= years Ordway lived in the east, be
tween Washington and his old home
He enjoyed a wide acquaintanc
: with public men and was a keen OF
: server of and participant in politics
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-07
HOME FOR ARMY MULES.
Move to Place Veterans In Service on
Uncle Sans Pension Roll.

Move to Place Veterans In Service on
Uncle Sans Pension Roll.
A movement to pension the army
mule and furnish him home when
his days of usefulness are over has
been started, and if it receives the CO.
operation of humane societies bill
will be passed by the next congress
prohibiting the sale of the obstinate
"critters" owned by the government,
says Washington special to the Chi
cago Record-Herald. Under present
laws the army mule, along with all
other government property, must be
condemned when useless and be sold
to the highest bidder. Patriotic soci
cites which have been organized to
look after the welfare Of veterans have
been asked to join in the movement
to provide at government expense
quarters and feed for horses and mules
which have served faithfully with I'M
Gle Sans army so as to save them
from inhumane treatment. &
| w. H. Lowder of Miles camp, Span
ish War Veterans, who is taking lead
| ing part in the agitation in behalf of
the friendIess mule, at a meeting OF
his camp in Washington the other night
said:
1T is a pitiable sight to see our old
army horses and mules, after having
seen service In foreign countries, sold
to INSCRIPTIONS horse dealers. Every
one OF these noble animals is branded
with the United States army service
mark, and 1t is a disgrace that they
should be hitched up to scavenger wag
ons, ash and brick carts.
i 81 have seen horses sold that have
seen years Of honorable service, and
every soldier must feel the injustice o.
the treatment they are receiving, espe
j cially in a country like ours, where
there are thousands Of acres OF land
lying Idle In Virginia, Texas and west
ern forts. Why couldn't these animals
be SLOWED to spend the rest Of thei
1 days at these places on the pension
roll OF Uncle Sam instead of being soil
| for the paitry sum of 5$15i
Oficials Of the war department VIII
have command OF the army rules rails
. mo objection to the suggestion and "a.
that IL permitted by law II could b
| easily arranged TO find comfortabl
home for the wornout army mules.