davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-13

Yesterday being Ascension Sunday,
DeMoIai Commandry attended divine
The morning sermon was ON the subject
of the Ascension and the music was a
SPECIAL feature OF the occasion, Mrs. Il.
7. Brown rendering a solo on the "Tri-
Christ" These who attended
we're both plta,e' and benefited. The
Sir Knights at their asylum thanked the
church for the service and those who
took pains to go beautifully decorate the
auditorium.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
Here is Your Opportunity.

Take some of your money
which is now making you less
than 10 per cent, and invest in
the best security on earth North
Fork orchard.
can sell you 100 acres of
choice bottom land only three
miles from Paonia near railroad
switch for $11, 900. New dwelling
house. Sixty acres best fruit land
in the valley. Abundance of
water in Paonia ditch, 20 acres of
young orchard. This land prop
erly cared for will quadruple
in value within six years besides
netting the fortunate buyer 80 per
cent per annum. on his investment.
Land no better than this pro
duced last year one thousand
dollars worth of apples per acre.
Easy terms. ]. d. MCFADDEN
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
Order to Show Cause on Petition for Sale
Of Real Estate.
STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Delta, ss.

County of Delta ~.
IN THE COUNTY COURT INPRoBATE.
In the matter OF Order To show cause on
+. Meyer deceased ESTATE.
This matter coming ON to he heard ON this
Ith day of March A. u. 1907. upon the Pc
tition filed herein by Peter j Meyer admins
traitor Of said estate, for the sale Of the fol-
thereof. towlt:
Lots one % and two 90 In block two (2)
In Hnley's addition to the town of Pnonln,
Colorado, for the purpose of II being 10 the
ing to the Court from said petition that
proper and legal grounds exist for the sale
OF all or portion OF said real estate.
NOW, THEREFORE,, II is ordered by the
Jennie L. Meyer and Gladys NJ. Meyer and
Porter Plumb guardian nd litcm for Laura
j. Meyer. Jennie T.. Meyer and Gladys NJ.
Meyer minors. and all persons who are le-
thereof, or heirs Of snld decedent, he md ap-
penr before said Court at the Court room Of
said court, In the town OF Delta, county and
state aforesaid, on the sth day OF April, A.
ID. 1907. at the hour Of IL o'clock In the
forenoon OF snid day. then and there to show
cause. II any there be, why nn order should
not lie made directing the said Peter j.
Meyer to sell the whole or 80 much OF snid
real estate ns may be necessary for the pur-
poses specified IN said petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that this
order be published for nj least four successive
weeks In the Paonla Newspaper, weekly
public newspaper published In snld County
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED TINT por.
ter Plumb OF said county Of Delta. be and he
IL hereby appointed NJ guardian nd litcm for
Laurn j. Meyer, Jennie Il. Meyer and Gladys
NJ. Meyer, minors; to represent said minors
nt anid hearing. BY the Court
FRED n. DICK ERSON, Judge.
First publication March x, 1907.
Inst publication April 3, 1907.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

THERE appears to be genuine
conspiracy on hand among the
great capitalists to smirch the
name of Theodore Roosevelt and
destroy his influence before the
next Republican national con-
vention. E. H. Hartman is the
apparent head of a combination
that will scruple at nothing to
attain their ends. We confess
that Mr.. Harriman's testimony
does not carry weight with US
against the President. The
letters published may just as
we'll be carefully constructed parts
of the plot as genuine cores
pondence. No letters signed by
the President have yet been given
out bearing on the question.
And he says Hartman is liar
While Mr.. Roosevelt has rather
freely used this expression against
several men whom we had here
tofore believed truthful, still the
ePithet as applied to Hartman
seems to US to be quite likely to
be proper and timely. 1t is more
than probable that in this case
the President has not made mis-
take. The matter was sprung
just in time to have the greatest
effect on the presidential nomina-
ton, also to save the railroads
from the effect of the Presidents
crusade against them. Most of
the American people will be will
ling to wait developments patient
ly until the executive has ample
time to reply to his enemies.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

WITH such a prosperous year
in sight, for our fruit crop now is
all but assured, a most strenuous
effort should be mabe to invite
the largest possible number OF
outside people to take a look
over the valley. To this end we
think steps should be taken to
re-establish fruit fair. Proceed
ings should be started now. A
date should be selected now and
the widest publicity given thereto.
A liberal subscription should be
made TO make it banner fair.
We have the most beautiful town,
the most fertile and productive
valley and land values are still
reasonable. A good and numer-
ously attended fair will certainly
result in considerable influx of
population. We should like to
receive some communications tor
publication on this subject.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

THE Booster alleges that its
funny pages are printed by the
same people who print those of
the Post and Chieftain. This will
interest the Post as they have
spent a good deal of money ar
ranging to do their own printing.
Clint says he pays for them and
as we would not for worlds ex-
press doubt as to his veracity we
must accept his word. We rather
resent his dab at sticking the
railroad for the freight. We took
out two weeks supply of the
stuff and used them for slip
sheets. The others that are SUBJ
ject to Clint's application are
bundles that came after we can
celled the order. However, your
funnies are an improvement over
the old style of your paper and
you had better stick to them.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
Fine Apple Trees For Sale.

Jonathan, Rome Beauty, Wine
Sap, Black Ben Davis, Stayman
Wine Sap. Grimes Golden, North
West Greening-one year old A to
6 feet-Straight and Smooth Splen-
did roots to every tree.
A. w. CARR, Agent.
Alabama Nursery Co.
Or See Mr.. GEO. GRAHAM,
Paonia, Colo.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
THE Ouray Plaindealer

THE Ouray Plaindealer in a
late issue discusses the things
that made up democratic defeat
in the last state campaign. He
closes with the statement that
what we need is a barrel. Huly
says a lot of good things and
some devilish bad ones. We re-
gard editorial advice as something
to be seriously given. The demo-
Gratis met defeat through neces-
sary dissension. We have never
repented throwing out the Speer
delegation. To repent tor that
righteous act is to recant democ-
racy's most recently acquired vir-
tue. The party that wins in the state
in the very near future must stand
right on the corporation question.
We can we'll afford to be patient.
Men who admire M. d. Vincent
will not long affiliate with party
that worships with Bill Evans
and Parson Bucktail.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

THE avidity with which certain
editors report rumors regarding
injury to fruit by frost is to be
condemned. A report has gained
some circulation that Delta and
Austin fruit had been seriously
injured. This, we are glad to
state, is a mistake. Both locali
ties have escaped damage and
their prospects are most excellent.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
Do You Want a Home (?

Then see |. ID. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work.
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices, easy
terms and no cash required at
time of purchase.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

DR.. DIXON, on assuming the
Mayors chair, expressed the hope
that all the members of the
board would feel their response
bility as public servants, but in
less than fifteen minutes had
given of his influence to prevert
their will by retaining druggists
permits. The. pool hall was
closed promptly.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

THE insanity commission says
that Thaw is sane. We suspic-
ioned as much, ever since he dis
played that spark OF manhood in
the roof garden.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

THOSE whom the Lord loveth
He Chasteneth. This beautiful
passage of scripture should com
fort Matt Cavanaugh and Clint
Oliver.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Cisterns are my specially. l
guarantee satisfaction in this line.
r. F. WENTZ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
Salem High School Has n Splendid
Equipment Backed by a Strong
Harmonious Organization.

An educational institution OF
which Salem has just cause to D.
proud is her high school. Tor yea 3
the great need OF a high school was
felt by many residents Qf the Capital
City, and though the ninth and tenth
grades had been carried for several
years. II was not until the fall OF
1904 that a full high school course
was established. The enrolment
reached 100 the first year with a
corps of FIVE teachers. From this
beginning has grown the present
splendid student body numbering
400 under the tuition OF nine In
structors. Originally three rooms
in the east school bailding we're de-
voted TO high school classes, but In
the spring OF 1905 the people Of sa-
lem decided that a separate build
ing must be provided and the pres
ent beautiful structure was accord
ingly erected.
The new high school building was
formally dedicated and opened for
classes January 1. 1905. The build
ing is modern in every respect. The
magnificent assembly room with
separate study desks for the entire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
why We shouId BE TruIy ThankfuI.

Why We should Be Truly Thankful.
To be truly thankful We OF Ore
gon and the Willamette valley In
particular. have only TO recall the
labounding prosperity In almost every
line of effort and walk OF life.
To specify. the abundant crops
and almost universal good prices.
The advances by bounds In so many
lines OF improvement and manufact-
ure and great increase IN wage to the
wage Garner.
We have shared In this general
prosperity in every way not all 70
the same extent but enough to make
as truly thankful.
Again for a chief executive, gov
ernor and city council that docs
things" even II all are not suited.
our schools for the Intellect our
asylums for the afflicted and unfor-,
tunate. Our churches for spiritual
uplift.
And that rare combination OF
water, earth and air found nowhere
as In the dry air sunny skies and
rich soil OF eastern Oregon. While
our own Willamette valley with her
mild winters rival old England In
her scarcely checked blooming Of
flowers springing OF grass and never
falling crops.
Let US not forget old ocean a
source OF wealth. pleasure and awe
some reverence, setting a bound for
our state but not for our prosperity,
a. view OF our increasing trafilc
with the Orient opens up
The prosperity OF one is the pros
perity OF all. so let as envy no man
In this universal prosperity but all
work together for an all-the-year-
round expression OF Thanksgiving.
DIR. G.. T. WHITE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

One feature OF the postofice is q
mystery to the public There Is an
entrance TO which only the govern
ment secret service men have a key.
This entrance leads TO a secret stair
way In each end OF the building. and
at the top of this is a lookout where
detective can sit unseen and OBJ
serve the movements OF any EN-
ploye suspected OF taking mail, or
doing anything unlawful This Is
one of the delightful arrangements
made by Uncle Sam TO encourage
honesty on the part OF employees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

lem lost one OF her broom factories
that furnished employment to quite
a force. but which did not get the
support OF our people and our mer-
chants. The result Is he Is running
his factory in Portland. We have
our -four mills, vinegar and pickle
works. cigar factories. foundries,
merchant tailors. Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy, Eppley's Baking
Powder and other industries that
should have your support.
We delight in hearing, OF an In
dustry coming In our midst, so let
us put aside our preiudiees and give
the home made product our support.
and Salem will be known as n real
live manufacturing city whore peo-
lple find employment twelve months
I'm the year. Our newspapers, both
The Journal and the Statesman are
doing all within their power TO build
up our city. having large payrolls
and boosting for Salem twelve
months in the year. speaking ia
thousands OF people about the beau
ties and opportunities OF the Capital
city. So let Us all work together
and we will be able 10 make Salem
the home OF $4,000 inhabitants by
1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

all parts OF the United States and
Canada, The rapidlty with which
the fruit and nut industry Is forging
TO the front. surprising oil other
lines of production in rapidity OF ex-
tension, shows that here is an al
most unlimited field for coming
wealth In supplying nursery stock.
which Is nowhere grown TO such
great advantage as at Salem and
vicinity. Yearllng trees grown on
our rich lands and fine climatic con-
dltlons, surpass In size and rugged
physical quality trees grown any.
whore In the world. The plant OF
the oregon Nursery company for
packing and fnmlgation and lnspec-
tlon in unsurpassed on the Pacific
coast One packing house 200 feet
square holds forty carloads of trees
at one flllng. and inside OF two
weeks will be filled 90 overflowing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
President August Huckestein of tho
Salem business Mems League
Has Some Cheering Words
for Home Manufactures.

During the past year Salem has
taken such an advanced position that
Ilt is creating a surprise among our
own citizens as we'll as those who
formerly resided here. but who sti'l
take active interest in all things
that have tendency to keep Salem
20 the front.
We have three live organizations
that are working hard to build mp
Salem, and the surrounding country.
But In order 20 accomplish thar for
which we are in existence. II is alb
solutely necessary that we have the
moral and financial support OF all
who call this city their home.
Enthusiasm is necessary, but we
must act as well as shout. Through
the efforts OF the board OF trade, a
Arm has located in our midst. who
are going to manufacture gasoline
engines and other products along the
same line. Let us stand by them
and DO an 'n our power 10 help them
aicng by ap a'ling a good word for
them, ans telnan'i2g thoir products
in preference 10 al hers. BY 50
doing we will help build up an il-
dustry that will be a credit 20 Sa'
lem.
Let US all insist on home made
soap and washing powder, a product
equal 10 the best. and thereby keef
the cost OF production circulating
among the merchantsof Salem. We
have a paint industry, whose prod
nct should be on sale In every place
In Salem where paint Is sold, and
the merchants should delight In
speaking a good word for II becauss
IL Is a home product that has been
tested and not found wanting. We
also have in our midst an electric
fixture manufacturing concern thar
has a large payroll, that Is deserving
the support OF all who want TO see
Salem grow. That is the real pnr-
pose OF our organization, 20 promote
our industries and thereby add %
the receipts Of our merchants. sa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
Salem Has TO he Thankful for
the Way of Improved POST
office Service.
office Service.

Ting the past year $4,000 was
Aded on improving the grounds
=anding the federal postoffice
+ng at Salem. Four beautiful
ighis were installed, in which
N Farrar, the postmaster, was
helped by Manager Page OF
teheral Electric Co. The busi-
~ the Office has inc ,eased about
n cent the past year. two new
Nfs and one clerk having been
= 10 he city force. A number
#proYements have been made ia
'n'erlor arrangements to make
fork easier and expedite mails
IN and coming out. The ONCE
Is eompo-ed OF the postmaster,
'akes a full hand at all hours
HeEy day in the year. His dep
John Farrar. Clerks, Zaidee
II Estelle Kaylor, Efie Boggs,
faylor, U. S. Rider. T. f. Mitch
II, Ware, r. A. Kaiser. The
s Tor the city are Geo. Hatch,
Howard, F. A. Baker. II. A.
~ B. T. Kumler, L. p Ben
p ID. Welsh, Frank n. Tooth
'anitors are w. p. Ringle,
r Rhodes, and one more ma
a much needed to take care of
q ouhds. The rural carriers are
pennington, w. II. Squire, Mrs.
Y Fugh' Frank P.Litchheld. Jas.
- o. l.. Fisher. Percy Pugh,
south, ] w. Cox; substitutes,
ae Remington. August Hike,
" Potter. Fannie NJ. Chitten-
Deo' NJ, Grilley. The upper
~ the postofice is used for
Oms for the carriers. for civil
examinations, for the post
Nspeetors. and the U. s. bank
sF Three rooms are vacant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
sketch OF salem's Greatest Employ
ing Corporation.

The Oregon Nursery company OF
Salem has great cause for thankful
ness over the rapid growth OF bust
ness In the Willamette valley and
throughout the northwest. On the
other hand the people have stiil
greater cause for thankfulness that
this company has been able 70 build
up a business In growing and Delling
fruit trees and nursery stock that
reaches into the millions annually
and consists Of carload lots sent 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

with stock ordered for spring ship
ments. The firm employees between
$50 and 200 men and disbursements
the past year for labor amounted TO
upwards OF $4,000.
The benefits to n city like Salem
flowing from such an enterprise In
our midst cannot be overestlmated.
What would our city be without such
concerns and such payrolls? salem
people surely feel thankful and APP
preoIatlye for the presence here OF
the oregon Nursery company and try
TO get more like Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

student body is on the third floor.
1t is well lighted, is furnished with
a table of reference books, and is in
every way an ideal study room. On
this floor also are four class rooms.
Four of the eight class rooms on
the second floor are at present oc-
cupied by primary grades; the IL
brary and city superintendent office
are on the second floor. On the
ground floor are the laboratories,
physical and chemical provided with
nearly $500 worth of equipment;
two class rooms. two bicycle rooms
and a large furnace room are also
on this floor. The building is heated
and ventilated by the forced draft
system.
The social and athletic life of the
school is active and healthy. The
football team this fall has been un-
usually strong and successful. Strong
teams will be put out in both boys
and girls basketball.
A lively interest is shown In de-
bate, series of three debates are
being held to tryout a team to rep
resent the school in the Oregon High
School Debating league. The II. 5.
tennis club has a good court on the
school grounds and much interest
is shown in this sport. Last spring
a tennis tournament was held with
Willamette UniversIty tennis club In
which the II. S. club carried off all
the events.
! Probably the most successful II.
s. enterprise from an artistic stand
point is the orchestra. The high
school is very fortunate in having
among its students some musicians
of exceptional ability For two years
DR.. Epley. a member of the board OF
directors. volunteered his services
in organizing and directing a glee
club. This year DR.. Epley was un-
able to continue his work With the
club and Mr.. Charles Roth has been
secured as director.
All of these enterprises with the
exception OF the tennis club are
financed and managed by the asso-
ciated student body, an organiza-
ton Of the students, which through
It's executive committee and various
managers handles several hundred
dollars and conducts it's affairs In q
Thoroughly business like manner
As proof of this the Salem high
school student body Is out OF debt
land has n substantial surplus in the
bank.
The instructors are Barry c. East.
ham. physics, chemistry and geome'
try; John Il. Smith. physical geog'
raphy and botony; Edna Pearl
Luckey and Lottle Deyoe, English
Elizabeth r, Topping. history; Jean
Tnttle. mathemotics; Lila V. Swat,
ford. German; Sophie Il. Townsend
Latin; +. T. Marlatte, Prin., political
economy and bookkeeping. In ad-
dition TO the above departments an
Innovation In the form OF a training
class for teachers has been organ
ized. and Is under the personal super
vision OF City superintendent James
lM. Powers
Four literary societies arc MAIN
tanned by the students all OF which
are doing splendid work.
President August Huckestein of the
/ ...I..--. nl...I.....--- Al. a .n......
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
A salem Rcal Eslate NIan.

know OF no people who are more
highly favored by the "Glyer OF All
Good" God" than we. whose lot ~
east in this fair vall,y--"the WIZ
lamette."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
How Is II With You!

We trust that the tiOMt-SttIltR, the stranger
within our gates. viii make free to command our
services at all times. he Is assured OF a cordial
welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

A MPLE Resources Courteous Treatment, Abso-
| ~
lutte Safety, and desire to extendIOur busi-
ness and serve this community faithfully and intel
igentIy warrant us in soliciting your business.
We want the business of young men. Of busi-
ness men, and especially do we want the accounts
of the farmers Of Marion and Polk counties.
To no one isa bank account more OF protec-
ton or convenience than the farmer. Our deal
ngs will always be as liberal as safe bankingEwilI
permit. A bank is not luxury for the rich 'man;
a -
that idea is fast disappearing. The people from
ali classes are beginning to recognize the import
anCe of bank connection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

II. II. RUTHERFORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-20

UNDER
BONDS

John Patterson, who is charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
upon otto Williams, the Mccoy STAGE
driver. was this morning arraigned
in Judge Moores' court, and, after
the testimony was taken and the
case argued, was bound over to ap-
pear In the circuit court, with bail
fixed at 5000. Williams, who resides
on the corner of Ferry and Four
teenth streets, testified that he had
his horses in a certain pasture. which
was rented from Patterson, and that
Patterson, without provocation,
drove his horses out and beat them
with clubs and clods. Williams said
he told Patterson 10 put the horses
back, which Patterson refused 10 do.
In order TO prevent the horses run
ming over him, Williams said he
| picked up a club. lie struck at one
OF the horses, and as he did so Pat
terson sprang out from behind the
animal and stabbed him in the left
breast with pocket knife. Mrs.
Isaac Lynch, who was a witness for
the defense testified that Williams
picked up large stick or rail, and
as he ran toward Patterson he
raised the club and tried TO strike
him over the head. but the witness
claims that she did not see Patterson
stab Williams, as she ran into the
house TO phone TO the chief of police.
Mrs. Black testified that she had the
property rented, and that Williams
had rented OF her. There seemed 10
be misunderstanding over the time
that Mrs. Black should give possess
sion OF the property. She claims
she was never notified in writing 70
vaeate, neither was there a definite
time set. while the defense claims
that she was given legal notice. and
neither she nor Williams had any
rights ON the premises. Mrs. John
Graber was subpoenaed by the pros
ecution. Patterson did not so on
the stand nor was che knife or the
club used in the controversy exhibit
ed