davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

Memphis. Tenn., Feb. sa.-w L
Smith. gsneral superintendent OF the
Illinois Central and his son were
drowned while duck huntlrg m
Monasha Lake. Arkansas. tAls morn.
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

You ought 10 see tho remnants OF
wall paper going away from our
store every day. SOC remnants as
low as Sc per bolt, Buren, 4 Ham
llton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
Further Rack nefendnn,.

Springfield. lil.. Feb. 22.-The II,
linois Miners state convention today
voted $4,000 more for the defense d
Mover. Haywood and PettIbone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
Legislative Press Gang.

Daily newspaper workers who
have been reporting the proceedings
of the legislature az this session
new drawing TO a close, and who
have been the media through which
the public more or less accurately
guessed at what was going on, were
as follows; Leslie Scott, A. r. Pres
eott and J. W. Cochran, oregonian;
George Trowbridge. Ralph Watson
and L. w. Humphrey. Portland Jour
nal; J. w. Kelley and Dana sleeth,
Telegram; J. w. Headen and Lester
Davis, Capital Journal; Charles
Jones and A. l., Thayer. Statesman:
Walter Lyon, Albany Herald: T. T.
Geer, Pendleton Tribune. At no
session OF the legislature has there
been as strong and graspful a set OF
men writing for the daily press
Many OF these men are kept az their
labors until the small hours OF the
morning. and send reports TO daily
papers In other cities. While these
men united had the power 10 kill al.
most any bill. and they did Kill
many. they have never been accused
OF grating any proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
Masquerade

AT the Auditorium rink tonight
Admission. 20 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
Admlnlslralar Appolasea-- a

In tho matter of the estate OF ia.
ward o'hrlen. deceased. Max Mat,
tie has been appointed administrator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

is = srisis because he likes 10 be
ssStrasy. fou can 10 eo.srary 10
ths wszA@ ef yeuF ewa fEsss4s ssa
aslxAbosv and soms timss Ess the
bass % thsm, bat 30 eoAiFsEy 70 the
dA1laiss oi nasars ana yoa wiii al
wsys go the wovs u n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

At the Auditorium rink tonight
Admission, sS cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
I.adlcs' Ala Society Meet

E"W''H NEu "VtI'tF NE6Nt--
Tho Ladies' Aid Society, OF tho
First Congregational church, are
holding their regular meeting In the
church parlors this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
Entertnlnment ronighi.--

Given by the members OF the Ep-
worth League OF the Leslie NJ. v.
church at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
varley. on Miller street. South sa-
iom. Tickets for sale by members
OF the League at 10 cents each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

The Dallas basketball team, ae-
eompanied by a large crowd OF en-.
thasiasis. arrived this morning. and
viii be presen, at the game IN the
University gymnasium tonight. The
same Win probably be the hardest
game Of the series.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
Picture. Framed

In neat and artistic manner a
nuren a hamil,on's furniture store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

Way. epestsesss II must be
Nassrs wont accept ius, spec
t.rlss though; they mast be right
spsstasiss. We can sise the kind M.
auFs demands. ana oar prices are
EiEht. too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

Wall Paper
stock arriving daily. Buren a
Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

Saturday night, February asa. al
Wade's hall, North Salem. h. II
Dimeler. manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
MasQaerasle-

Az the Auditorium rink tonlghl
Admission. 20 eeRts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

rAs ElseF 4 a sAs s.s s0os nara
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

Are having their plctures framed
al nuren 4 Hamilton'a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
A New MArkc, s,or.-

The greatest convenience that has
ever come 60 Salem for the hsnsn,
OF hoaskeepers IL the Farrlaston a
Variation market store. where Ia
dies can bar everything IN the way
% provisions. meats. groceries. poal-
Try. oysters. ash, fruits and vege-
tables AZ one store. OF all over oae
telephone. Phone sif.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22
n u The PiAce

n. u. Ragaa. ON Court street. sim
holds the palm for nne groceries aud
good service. Try him and be hap
py. Phone a5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-22

To order. Cheaper than ever
nsren a Hamllson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers.

Richard p. Arp to Ambrose Schy
vens, tract northwest corner lot 8
block 6. B. Davenport's Third addition
Rock Island 1928.
w. E. Kemble to Joseph Moran
tract in section G-17-1w
Robert T. Lee to Charles Nelson
west 80 feet of east 80 feet lot II
block 2, C. Lynde's addition, Rock Is
land. $4,000.
Hannah Doyle to Katherine Nc
Mahon. east As feet lot IL, and west
5 feet lot u, block l, P. Gregg's addi
ton, Rock Island. $1,000.
William Brooks and others tC
Louisa NJ. Seaburg, lot 8, block l
Brooks addition. Rock Island. $575.
Effie l.. Marshall to Adelia Exner
lot So, Weatherhead's addition, Rocl
Island, 5000.
Lininger & Meyer to Fred T. Lund
quist, lot s, block 1, Winters addition
Rock Island. 1925.
Anton Peterson to Samuelson &
Berglund, lot s, block 2, Third Vince
/ lock Fifteenth street addition, Moline
i$1,75O.
Robert 7. Lee to Charles Nelson
part lot II, block 2. Lynde's addition
! Rock Island. $1,000.
Central Trust & Savings bank tC
August G. Elder lot z, block 8, Ole
Rock Island
Rose E. Wynn to Catherine E. Tun
ney, lot IA, Ellen Roche's addition
Rock Island. ST.
Frederick Osborn to Benjamin b
| Osborn, part east half, northwest quar-
ter $50 acres) section 28-1S-2e. 81.
Joseph H. Buckley to James Hays
southeast southeast 2S-16-5w. 500.
William H. Buckley to James Hays
southeast southeast 28-16-5w. 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09
Wives of Windsor at the Illinois,
Saturday night.
|DR. GRIGGS' LECTURE
AT GRAND TONIGHT
Annual Entertainment of Tr-City
Press Club Promises to Be an
Unusual Treat.

Tonight at the Grand Opera house,
Davenport, DR.. Edward Howard
Griggs appears in lecture under the
auspices of the Tri-city Press club
His topic will be Public Education
and the Problems of Democracy" Ad-
vance seat sales assure a good house
such as is always present at the an
nual entertainment of the club. The
members and their ladies will enter
tain DIR. Griggs at an informal dinner
preceding the lecture.
DR.. Griggs is now on western tour
of three weeks, delivering nearly a
dozen lectures a week, so insistent is
the demand to hear him in many
cities. Thursday and Friday even
lings he was in Minneapolis, where
Friday mornings Tribune says that
the flower of Minneapolis intellect
assembled the previous evening to
| hear him lecture on THE Dynamic
| Character of Personal Ideals" His
simplicity and originality in present
| ing this subject! said the Tribune
left but one thing to do, and that was
to take his magnificent declaration
under consideration and finally accept
him in all he says. "a feeling of sat
isfaction seems to come from the
depth of his teachings that few men
have the power to impart.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09

trst vice president and Will he the
thief worker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09

messing a performance of such intrin-
sic dramatic merit The play is inter
spersed with many new and up-to-date
specialties, and the plantation revels
by the famous Cotton Blossom quar-
tet are a feature in themselves. The
scenery is most adequate and very
picturesque, and taken all in all "The
Girl of the Sunny South" is one of the
most acceptable offerings of the dra-
matte season 1t comes to the Illinois
Wednesday, Dec. IL.
Shakespeare His Forte.-The last
professional tour of the south and
west by Frederick Paulding, who is
supporting Louis James this season
was in support of Richard Mansfield
when he played Cassius to the Brutus
of that artist in the great revival OF
shakespeare's Julius Caesar" some
four years ago. Mr. Paulding will be
recalled as having starred in Shakes
pearian dramas: his Hamlet and par
ticularly his Romeo, played by LIN
over 1900 performances. Five hun
dred times, including the famous run
of 1875 performances at the old Union
Square theater, New York, in support
of the late Margaret Mather, being re
membered by many of his admirers
Many playgoers recall the charming
drama "A Duel of Hearts," of which
he is the author. and in which he
starred some years ago. Mr.. Pauldine
! in his career has supported many OF
the greatest stars, including Sir Henry
| Irving, Edwin Booth. John McCul
Tough, Joseph Jefferson Fanny Daven
mort, Thomas Keene and Mrs. John
Drew. One of his most memorable
achievements was his performance OF
captain Absolute in the jefferson
Florence production of Sheridan's com
iedy. 1.-THE Rivals when he was asso
ciated with Viola Allen as Lydia Ian
guish and Mrs. John Drew as Mrs
Malaprop in support of Joseph Jeffer
! son as Bob Acres" and William J
I Florence as "Sir Lueius O'Trigger.
! His association with Mr.. James al
/ this time is a most auspicious one fol
i as, year succeeds year Mr.. James ha:
steadily improved his organization I'm
! til now with the addition of Mr.
/ Paulding to his ranks his company
! will be one of the strongest acting
combinations ON tour this season Mr.
James will appear in 'The Merry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09
Nickname For Automobiles.

'Firecrackers on wheels Is the lat
est nickname for automobiles and was
invented by the mother of William
Clare, superintendent of the Brighton
Beach race track, says the Motor
News. She lives with her son ut his
residence close to the course, and the
competing cars in the twentyfour hour
race kept her awake for time she
took her son to task for allowing the
noisy automobiles to run on the track
usually reserved to running horses.
His father had never allowed such
things, she told her son. and she end
ed by declaring that the automobiles
we're nothing but firecrackers on
wheels, anyway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09

her general support An absence
of life is evident, however, in the
chorus, the members of which seem
to fear they will give too much for
the money.
The "Grl Question" Passes 200
Mark.-The dollar question has been
settled in Chicago. but THE Girl
Question" as far as the settlement of
the length of time it will run at the
La Sale theater, is as much in doubt
as ever. Like the babbling brook, it
seems destined to run on and on for
eyer, for, with it's 200th performance
scheduled for Dec %, the seats all
Sold sign is still displayed with as
much regularity as the rise of the cur
tain During the past week New Way.
burn, a famous stage director of New
York. has introduced three new musi-
cal numbers that have added sufficient
spice and novelty to make those who
have seen the play a dozen times, and
there are many such in Chicago, as
keen to see it again as they were last
September when its Goth instead OF
200th performance was just approach
ing. There is a snap, a dash and q
ginger to the work of THE Girl CUES
ton chorus which makes its appea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09
OWNER TO MANAGE HOUSE
j. c. Sodini Takes Personal Charge
of Family Theater.

j. C. Sodini of Minneapolis, owner
of the Family vaudeville theater and
other vaudeville houses in central
western cities, including Moline and
Davenport, has taken over the man
agement of the local theater in per-
son, and George A. Harrison, who has
been managing the house has returned
to Chicago. Mr. Sodini has already
assumed charge of the house. Several
changes in the operation of the theater
ment has not been made of these as
yet. Mr.. Harrison has been in charge
of the theater for the greater part OF
this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09
AT THE THEATERS

and charm absolutely irresistible, while
Joseph Z. Howard, always a writer of
music which is catchy and whistleable,
has outdone himself In both these quail
tiles i'll the songs of THE Girl Cues
ton The book of THE Girl Cues
ton is by Hough and Adams of The
Time, the Place and the Girl fame.
AS it is absolutely assured that The
Girl Question" will stay at the La
Sale theater for another 300 perfrom-
ances at least, the Askin-Singer com,
pany have organized road company
with an all-star cast which will begin
a tour of the country Dec %. Every
particle of the scenery and properties
used at the La Sale tneater will be
used with this production, and its cho
rus is claimed to be not only the most
vivacious, lively and graceful ever or
gained, but the most beautiful as well
Meanwhile Mr.. Singer is at work de
signing an appropriate souvenir fol
| the 200th performance at the La Sale
theater and has offered prize OF $50
for the best suggestion for souvenir
for the 500th There are matinees al
the La Sale on Sundays, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, and per
formances every evening during the
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09
Here's Good Advice.

o. S. Wooiever, one of the best
known merchants of lie Raysville, n.
Y, says: IF you are ever troubled
with piles, apply Bucklen's Arr:ca
Salve. It cured me of them for good
20 years ago" Guaranteed for sores,
wounds, burns or abrasions % cents
at all drug stores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09
The Family.
Second avenue, east of Nineteent
street,
Vaudeville ut ), and 9;fS y. m.

Seen Second Time.-"The Girl Over
There was at the Illinois last evening
for the second time this season. Miss
Mabel McCane was as charming as be
fore and some improvement is noted in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09

Scents Of the South.-As sweet as
magnolia blossoms and as pure as the
driven snow is the story of the latest
of successful romance, THE Girl of
the Sunny South" There is a breaZi-
ness that is most refreshing to the
jaded palate of the theatergoer in wit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09
The Illinois.
COMING ATTRACTIONs,
(sixteenth street and Second avenue.)

COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Dec. 1I--"The Girl from the Sunny
South"
Dec. 12-NariI Hamburg.
Dec. 13-Constance Crowley, In "Hed-
da 0abler.S
DEG. 14--Louis james.
Dec. 1e-DewOif Hopper, In "Happy.
land"
Dec. Isis Hopkins (ROse MeIyIIIe)
Dec. 22-''The Little Yankee DOOdI.
iBOy,' matinee.
Dec. Z5---MiIdred Holland, I'm "a Par.
-adise of Lies" matinee.
Dec. 2G-"Man of the Hour"
Dec. 29-Hickman Bessey Company
matinee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-09
The Elite.

(Eighteenth street, north of Second
avenue.)
Vaudeville at 3, 8 and 9:I5 p. IN. Two
matinees Sundays and holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
WYOMING CATTLE
MUST Be DIPPED
StOCkmen TO Make United Effort
to Rid Stock of
Mango.
THIS ESPECIALLY TRUE
IN COUNTY OF ALBANY
Contracts Are Made With Own
ers of 10000 Head of
Cattle.

LARAMIE, Wyo., April 7,-Stockmen
in this region will make a united effort
TO eradicate mango, which has spread
so rapidly among cattle in this State and
especially in this region. While a general
quarantine proclamation has been issued
against all the States adjoining this.
special quarantine has been established
around Laramie. Albany, Converse and
the eastern portion OF Carbon county, the
district most generally affected by the
contagion In this district all cattle must
be dipped and If found TO be infected
must be dipped twice. This work will
be under the supervision of State Neter-
marian Phaeging. who. since his recent
appointment, has formulated plans for
the complete eradication of mango In
the State
A representative for a spraying ma
chine has closed contract with the
owners of from 5000 TO 90. 900 head OF
rivers. Sand creek and Seven Mile creek,
I'm this (Albany) county, embracing an
area reaching TO the Colorado State line,
for the dipping Of the cattle for mango.
rid the county of the disease and cause
the county to be released from the quar-
antine placed around It and other coun-
ties by the Department OF Agriculture
There are other large cattle owners
who have not been seen, including Ora
Haley and John McGill. but 1t is be-
and have their cattle included in the
list to he dipped. The order OF Secretary
Wilson is quite severe and provides that
cattle must be dipped before being
shipped and those Infected must he
dipped twice, so that there is "A consld-
cradle job ahead OF the contractor.
The spraying machine Is a portable
outfit, ivented by DR. C. T. Seabury
OF Cheyenne, formerly State Veterinarian.
The steer passes through portion Of
the machine, receiving n spray of the
mixture from innumerable openings under
heavy pressure OF air. the fluid reach
ing every portion of the skin Of the ami
NAL doing better execution II Is claimed
than dipping. as the cleansing fluid Is
forced 10 the hide through the thick
coating OF hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08

priesthood the necessity of giving bet
teer care to the brethren who were
entrusted TO them and giving better
care 10 their own condition. eve want
you TO take particular pains with your
brethren; having first set yourselves in
order, we want YOU to set your brethren
in order. When one of the brethren
visits your conference or the ward, we
would like TO follow in their footsteps
and ttheIr example, and when they are
in your way we would like YOU to call
their attention to the ministry that is
and you will ask them. What instruc-
tions have you for us and for our
priesthood; what is necessary to be
done = -
he concluded that he wanted them to
supply good, pure and true men for the
mission field, trained material, men
who are in proved condition, because
such men are needed.
President Joseph f. Smith then de
livered a long final blessing, and after
prayer and music conference adjourned
for SIX months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.
APOSTLES John Henry Smith, Lyman and
Whitney Hold Forth.

For the closing session of the con-
ference the heavYweights Of the apos-
to1ic body were reserved-Joh ohm Henry
Smith, F. NJ. Lyman and Orson F.
Whitney.
Apostle Smith took the rostrum first
and scored the Saints Tor an over-lndul-
genee IN pleasure. AS his text he quot.
ed the words of Paul, beware Of
traitors and those who love pleasure
greater than is their love of God, -
There was a growing tendency among
the Saints to become lovers Of pleasure,
He believed they were more censurable
~ regard to that tendency than In any
other respect, with the probable excep.
ton OF the non-observance Of the word
Of wisdom.
HI am not one of those who have
very serious objection but rather on the
contrary / am in sympathy with n rea-
sonable amount of recreation and plea
sure. But when we find each evening
during the entire week that many of
our own people are engaged in a great
variety of amusements, that scarcely an
evening is spent at home, and we in,
dulge in companionshi that are not in
keeping with the right. going to various
places of amusement whore men and
women of all characters are permitted
TO congregate il is demorallZing to the
parties who are in attendance. / be-
lieve that more prudent course of con.
duct should be pursued by us and that
these places where our sons and daugh-
tiers are permitted to congregate should
be modified in their effects. Where
places are opened for these classes of
amusement-that bring the immoral and
impure In contact with the innocent,
pure and thoughtless. and the door is
opened for the laying Of the foundation
of immortality and crime, the Latter
day Saints should be much more
thoughtful and upon their guard in re-
gard to this matter. When turned
thoughtlessly loose, without guards
companions or chaperons, in the compan-
ionship Of men who scheme to devise
75e injury, hurt and overthrow of their
iSind, who boast Of their conquests, who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
AN AL FREsoo aATHERING.N N
Overflow Meeting Held in Front of the
Bureau of Information.

One of the overflow meetings during
bureau of information, and the crowd
was only limited by the range of the
speaker S voice. AS matter of fact,
the attendance was so large that one
of the speakers said it reminded him
Of the ancient prophet IS vision of the
gathering of the saints in the noun
tains during the latter days, and as
nearly as he could hint In an indirect
way, this was the Identical gathering
which the man of God witnessed In his
vision. The singing was led by Prof.
Charles Kent, and the addresses were
brief. and all bore testimony ''of the
truth of the gospel.
President Bramwell of the Union
stake said that the assemblage re-
minded him of the ancient prophet S
vision Of the gathering Of the children
Of Israel in the latter days, because he
saw so many nationalities represented.
After reading the scriptural account
Lord is mentioned, the speaker pointed
to the Temple and said that this was
evidence that God has been with the
Mormon movement.
Elder Nephi Jensen said that the
fact that so many had gathered to at
tend the services Of the conference was
evidence that nothing attracts such at
tention as the gospel as preached by the
Mormon elders. Continuing along this
line of reasoning. he remarked: HHow
wise was God In bringing forth that
book (the Book Of Mormon) in our
time. -
Elder Wells Exhorts.
Elder Rulon S. Wells also bore testi~
mony to the truth Of the gospel, and
exhorted the people to put their lives
into condition TO receive the spirit of
the Lord. Counselor George Young of
Teton stake rejoiced that the leaders Of
the church were not appointed by
men, but by God He. said that he
would not detain the people long, as
they had heard enough counsel TO suf-
fee for a long while if they would only
adopt the teachings.
James Dufhn, former president Of the
Central States mission, also referred TO
the prophesy OF Isaiah, in which he
described the gathering together of the
people in the mountains. He said that
the prophet also spoke of the enemies
who would mingle with the chosen peo-
pie, and, while coming with words of
fattery, would secretly say to them
selves, "Let Zion be defled.'' He said
that during his seven years service in
the Central States mission he had never
had occasion to send a missionary home
in disgrace because he had defiled him
self. The missionaries had always re-
mained clean and pure, Notwithstanding
the plans Of wealthy enemies to deiile
them. He bore testimony that the re-
cent declaration Of principles was
from God,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-08
THOUSAND DOLLAR GIRL,
Where and How She Derived This Pc
cuniary Title.

RENO New: April Carson City's
BernlnG, will visit Reno soon, and then
proceed TO Oakland. where she Will at
tend business college. The title an
the gift OF $500 from r, L. Colburn and
Milton Detch OF Goldhed, who became
enamored to her when she was waiting
on them at the Arlington during the last
days OF the Legislature.
Colburn gave his check for his share
Of the amount. and State Senator George
Pyne. the stakeholder. has received the
same sum from Detch, Orvis Ring, su-
perintendent of public instruction in Ne
vada. is caring for the money. He Will
act as Miss Behring'S advisor during her
school days.