davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16

citizens immoral by law in becoming profit sharers in a business that de- hauches the manhood of the state.
 We are told that we can not inter- fere with the personal liberty of men to eat and drink what they wish. When congress passed a pure food law pro- hibiting the sale of impure food and tainted beef. where were these cham pions of personal liberty? Has not man the right to eat tainted beef If he wishes? Just as much as he has to dring intoxicating liquors? l suppose the primitive man thought 1t was an Iintereference with his personal liberty to say that he should not roam about this earth without clothes. He proba~ hlv nrotested against the wearing oI breach cloth. but in some way he was made to see that his liberty was cir cumscribed by the duty he owed to so- cietv and from that breach cloth has been developed the dude of today Had the argument against the 1hter- ference with personal liberty as made bv primitive man succeeded clothes would not now be worn.
 It has been so through all the l5 ages our liberties have been enGtQach6e Ilja ea 1th TP pnbiic pu peace and public safety, and md p,,nraIftV from time to time and the L,iG. np1v ''1i one that to-day claims his rights are greater than the rights or society as a whole is the man engaged III tHe
 MT Mr oBrien told of the regeneration of Bridgepcrt and the remarka.plle Y! change that has occurred in that city, once dominated by the liquor men l., to law enforcing city and said i,,+ thas of Ia,I- a5,forcsnent and the closing of the i@ ssloons " nii9 that failed to observe the law two score of women who lived i9 l9 those saloons have left the state or
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
Leather Goods

urses, Bags and Pocket Books make use ful and pretty Christmas presents.
 Pocket Books, seal, morocco, alligator, wall rus and fancy feathers; prices $1.OO to $T.50. Hand Bags in all the desirable feathers and colors, good, serviceable frames, well made and fully guaranteed; prices $1.OO up to $12,50.
 The popular soft Shop ping Bags, in fine goat skin, in brown, black and tan, at a5c, 5Oc, SLIGO to S2.2S.
 Children's Purses, with strap handles, &6G and soc.
 Children's Hand Bags Mexican burnt, 25c and soc.
 Children's Teddy Bear Purses, with long chains and with straps, 25G.
 Bill Fold in walrus, seal and morocco and pig skin; prices soc and $1.OO.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
JeWeIry and "t 'se.t ,4--ss.- --aslzanas.A-qSs.sa.,- Shell Goods.

Bracelets, adjustable and plain, with rhine stones and signet lock- cts; prices $4.5O and $5.50.
 Brooches, with Rhine- stones and plain; prices 25c, 5Of, S1.OO, up to $2.oO.
 Hat Pins, in boxes, for gifts, fancy designs, and with pretty stones, 39c, soc, y5c. and s DO. Veil Pin and Coll; Pin Gets. soc, %
 Buckles for Belts, i55,
 soc. 75f, S1.OO. up to $3,5O.
 Scarf Pins in boxes. 50c, $1.00, up to $5.5O.
 Lockets, plain and with Rhinestones, in pretty designs, S1.OO, S2.oO and $2.25.
 Neck Chains and La Valliers, @1 co, $l.5O, up to S3.5O.
 Mems Cuff Links, soc. FOO and upwards.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
MEET IN HARTFORD
Midwinter Convention of the Connecticut Board of
 Agriculture.
DECEMBER 17, 18 AND l9
Zine Program of Addresses-seed Commissioner of Canada and
 pr. Wiley to Speak.

The annual mid-winter meeting of the Connecticut Board of Agriculture will be held at Hartford on the l7th, 18th and 18th of this month. Ire con- ention will meet in Unity hal- The following is the program l9r the three days.
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER IT, Music
 HOO A. M, vocation-Rey, Joseph 1T Twichell. dGless of Welcome, by His Honor Vim. F. Henney, mayor of Hartford esponse, by His Excellency R. S. Woodruff Governor of Connecticut.
 1l;30 A M | Address" Alfalfa, How to Grow It and ] Why" by Col J, B. walker. Hop- kinsyille, Ky
 zoo P, M Address" Sheep Husbanary in Con- necticut,' by Mir. F. $, Eeer, Mana. ger New Eng.and Farm Stock Ce., Greenfield, Mass.
 7;3o P, M. Music Address-"B Breeding. Curing and stor- inS Seed Com, by Mir J Dwight Funk, Shirley, III
 500 P. M Address State Control of the Trade in Agricultural Seeds by Hon, Geo. H. Clark, Seed Commissioner Depart meut of Agriculture, Ottawa, Canada, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS. Music.
 1O:Oo A. M. Address "The (~Entomologieal Honey Bee" by Dr Edward F. Bigelow, Stamford, Conn Followed by Discussion, opened by Mir Allen Latham, President Connecticut Bee-Keepers' Association
 200 P. M. Address Essentials for Success in the Market Garden" by w. w. Rawson Boston, Mass.
 7So P. M. Music
 500 P. M. Address" Industrial Education" by Mir Vim. C. Holden, Director Manual Training Department Hartford Pub lie High School
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. Music.
 1O:00 A, M. Address" Thirty Years Record of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, by Dr, F.. H. Jenkins, Di- rector,
 11;0O A. M Address-"D "Denaturcd Alcohol" by pr II. w. Wiley, Chief of Bureau of Chemistry, U. $. Depaytment of Ag- ruculture.
 200 P. M Address More Sanitary Milk from the Average Producer" by E. E. Dawley, Director of Farmers Institutes, Fay etteville, N Y,
 7:30 ?. NJ. Music
 8:00 F. M Address The Art of Right Living ' by Mrs Ellen H. Richards, Mlssa- chusetts Institute of Technology Boston, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
ITS LIQUOR TRADE ] E. o'Brien at Epworth M. E.
 Church in Place of Rev. { MT. Griffin.
ssTACK A sCATHING ONE
!. .aperance Worker Declares That rt the Saloon Has Not One Re- Or
 ., deening Feature.

e. the Epworth M E. church last ,xling Matthew O'Brien, the noted slibition leader from Bridgeport, oc- 7s led the pulpit. He said in part; nle subject on which l am to speak ,oight is one in which every church oyery denomination should be vital ,t Interested There are many good "a who declare that politics should ox be discussed in the pulpit. I do .a agree with them, Politics should !. discussed in the pulpit when the 5,r ose is to morally cleanse the com ',,Ity, I would have TO right to ask < Christian church to aid in the set . ,5nt of the tariff or the money tion or the selection of particular ], to fill public office, but l have a to demand yolr assistance in the g,iihrow of 8 business that is respon- for the breaking of every com
 .ment Of God
 \ } liquor traffic is responsible for | misery, crime and degradation
 any other thing that is tolerated us country and il exists simply by
 e Indifference of the people who I si be opposed to it. The saloon
 lot a single redeeming feature and bnt is licensed because Christians
 been deluded into believing that
 Yeition doas not prohibit, and that
 tioluor dealer helps pay the taxes. ,reler of the arguments made by the
 urents Of prohibition were true the
 encan people should be ashamed to
 as wledge it. .s If we can not enforce
 le WIS we must confess that our
 Ament is failure If We are
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
ANsANTAWAE TRIBE.
Had q Smoker and Entertainment
 Friday Night.

There was large turnout of the members of Ansantawae tribe of Red Men last evening at their lodge room in the Courier Building. The lodge had a smoker and a free entertainment added to the evenings pleasure. The program was as follows;
 Piano selection, Richard Hannon.
 Song, by Brother Booth.
 Story recital, by Brother Stone
 Mandolin solo, by Brothers Anstation and Baldwin
 English dialogue. by Brother Stone.
 Story, by R. B.NCulver.
 Recitation. by Walter Kellogg.
 Story without words, by Brother Booth
 Story, hy O. g. Culver
 A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a masquerade ball to be given some time in January at Re- publican hall, The committee are: Charles Wesley, E, G, Smith, Ralph Booth, F. c. Stone, Frank Kanahan. 4 banquet will be given at the Hotel Oneco January II at the time of the raising up of chiefs,
 A committee was also appointed to organize q ball team to play teams of other tribes of the state
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16

192, which is several hi than Pennsylvania, ane
 many as New York. Mf ployed in the District ual aggregate of s2,os
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
Department
Suggestions
Have You Seen

the Utility Boxes at the Upholstery Dept? What better present than one of the Shirt Waist Boxes at yy2.50? Larger sizes up to P1O. Cedar Chests $5.75 to SGO,O0,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
Hampers and
Stands

make good Christmas Gifts. We have chem in great variety some quite inexpensive-others as high as $1O.OO. Many at $3,O0 and $4.OO each.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16

Nowhere else 'in this city will you find so many styles from which to select.
 Prices range from $I to $1O ger set.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16

-oes sll 5o lunooop uo 'pupI6IuN
 kraphical relation to the District of Columbia, has captured far more than its quota of Federal eInployes in the District, having no fewer than 2.-l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Denver, Oct. 3O.-Goyernor Buch-
tel has honored requIsitions by Gov
ernor Cutter. of Utah for Mrs. Mary
Armstrong. George Harper and John
Harpe, charged with the murder OF
Ezra Penny and son, George, near
Salt Lake eight years ago. Penny
and son drove home In camping
outfit. Some days later the OUTFIT
was found In the possession OF the
trio, but the arrested men an wo-
man were released from trial, as the
bodies couldd not be found. Last
week skeletons we're found that
have been Identified as Penny's and
his sons. Part OF their indian blan-
ket was also identified. The trio first
were found in Denver and
again arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30
MYRTLE
POINT
STORY
The Girl Loved Not Wisely the Object
Of Her Love Being Married

During the past few days a rumor
has been circulated about this city
to the effect that Joseph Bridges, az
one time register OF the local land Of
fee, and highly respected and influ-
entlal citizen Of this city. had fallen
from society, committing ar act at
Myrtle Point, his home city. which, IL
proven true, Will place a blot upon
his character which time will not
erase. II Is alleged that OF late he
has been paying his special attention
TO an estimeble young lady residing
in that city, and, as ntting climax
To all such occurrences, committed an
act contrary TO law and common de-
cency, and then. when exposed. left
the city suddenly probably with the
intention of never returning. Before
going Il Is also rumored that he made
a bill Of sale covering all hls personal
effects to his wife.
The Girl Followed.
II Is also alleged that soon after
leaving Myrtle Point the girl fol-
lowed. making the affair seem all tho
more realistic.
A News reporter, when interview
ing the Myrtle Point Enterprise news
man this morning. received the intel
ligence that nothing OF an authentic
source had been learned of the af-
fair in that city. but from all indica-
tlons the good people of his town are
disposed TO "hush" the occurrence II
possible. Several direct questions
were evaded, and little information
could be learned, except that the ru-
NOR was afloat there as here. All
indications point toward the forego-
ing being the truth, but from what
can be learned the matter will un-
doubtedly be dropped for the pres
ent, the family feeling the disgrace
and not wishing to receive any more
notoTiety than possible.
Driven from the City.
Possibly the most sensational chap
ter OF the romance occurred when the
father Of the girl, driven mad by the
disgrace and humiliation OF the ar
fair, secured a gun and forced the
wayward man 10 leave the town. No
act more shameful in nature has been
brought before the public eye In this
locality. OF course, he has gone ana
the escapade will undoubtedly be
hushed; but what Of that. his name
will ever be remembered by those In
touch with the case and the good
family will be made to bear the dis
grace OF his farce.-Roseburg News,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30
GRAHAM
GOES TO
SPOKANE
BalfOur Guthrie Go. Representative
For Sixteen Years 6Oing to
Spokane

]. G. Graham, who, for 16 years, !
has been connected with the largest
grain and supply house in the Pa
cific or.hwest-Balfour Guthrie &
Co, of Portland-and who has rep !
resented them in this city for the !
past seven years, leaves tonight for
Spokane, where he will take charge
of the firms large warehouse busi-
ness in Eastern Oregon, with head
quarters at the imperial city of the
Inland Empire. MIR. Graham is Il
trusted employe of the great Arm he
has represented here in the William
ette valley. and for six months of
1906 looked after their business on
the Chicago board of trade
Mr.. Graham broke the record for
transactlng a large volume of busi-
ness at Salem. including eight sta
tions in Marion county, and grain
stations in Linn, Yamhill and Polk
during that time, handling a quarter
of a million bushels annually, and
never a lawsuit or bit OF trouble with
anyone. The farmers with whom Mr..
Graham has done business are a unit
in expressing regret at his going
away. The fraternal ana social CTR
cles of the Capital City will miss
Joe" Graham even moro.
Incidentally as a slight tribute TO
his popularity Mr.. Graham was hon
ored with a seat in the oregon legis-
lature in 1905, where he had n place
on the ways and means committee.
The organization of the Legislature
practically hinged on his vote for
speaker, and he was able to name his
own places on committees. As sec
retary OF the Commercial Club. as
vlce-president OF the oregon Devel-
lopment League, Mr.. Graham rem
dered valuable services in the biG
battles for reduced rates TO the pro-
duoers and in solution OF the car
shortage problems that have several
times threatened oregon industries
with paralysis. AS n public-spirited
gentleman, as n good careful business
man, and a faithful custodian oi
whatever is entrusted to him, ]. G
Graham is the peer of any man II
Oregon.
The grain business OF Balfour
Guthrie & Co. between Portland an'
Salem will be handled by c. II. Can
non az Turner Mr.. Cannon is an ex
perlenced grain buyer. and has beer
connected with the house for th,
past ten years. II Is HIS intention t'
give the growers a square deal and
continue the pleasant relations that
have existed IN the past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30
MIX Rhodes GIFT.

University OF Oregon. Oct. 30.-
The next qualifying examination for
the Rhodes scholarship for this state
Will be held at the University OF Ore
gon. Tuesday and Wednesday. Janu-
airy 21 and 22. 1908. The arrange
ments for conducting the examina-
tions will follow closely those of last
year, with the exception that an ex-
animation fee of $500 will be
charged all candidates. The exami-
nations will be under the direction OF
the Oregon Committee OF Selection.
composed OF President p. l.. Camp.
bell, OF the University OF Oregon.
chairman; President Coleman, OF
Willamette University; President
Crooks. OF Albany College, and Pres
ident Riley, OF McMinnyille College.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30
SchoI Book Shortage.

The State Board OF Education held
session Tuesday evening at the of
fee of Governor Chamberlain,
chairman of the board, attended by
Secretary of State Benson and State
Superintendent Ackerman, for the
purpose OF hearing statements of
school book dealers on the shortage
of textbooks for public schools. IL
seems there has been a great scarcity
OF Biographies, language books, ply
siologies and several other standard
texts. The demands for books, as
stated by ]. X. Gill was so much
greater than the manufacturers ex-
pected or than the Portland distrib-
uting agency had expected when they
ordered, that II has been impossible
20 keep up with orders. Some of the
large New York publishing houses
are simply paralyzed, ana as the mat
ter stands several publishers will be
notified by wire today that their con-
tracts wi h the state are in jeopardy,
and they are liable 10 be sued on
their bond II there Is any more Grip
pling OF the public school system for
lack of books. The fact is, the large
Misunderstanding houses were not ex-
peeting the State Textbook Commits
sion TO make such sweeping changes,
and were not looking for the wind
falls from oregon that blew in on
them on the July breezes. So, as a
result, books ordered June 25 are not
here yet, and may never arrive, H..
ID. Patton, of Patton Bros, Salem's
leading school book house, who do
nine-tenths of the school book trade
in the Capital City, gave list OF
books which they have had great
trouble In securing a supply OF. The
statements of the two gentlemen be-
fore the board were perfectly salts
factory, that they had done all in
their power to supply oregon schools
with textbooks, and all that reason
able men were called upon to do, but
concerns like the American Book Co.
and the Barnes writing book pub
fishing house and some others were
swept off their feet by orders OF lots
Of $4,000 at a. clip, and state adop-
tion was too much for them. All
publications from Ginn & Co., Bos-
ton, six years ago and this year, came
through on time. and they still hold
the premier rank as textbook pub
fishers in the estimation Of the Ore
gon Textbook Commission, and the
State Board of Education.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30
A Sow Time TaDle soon.

In few days there will be a new
time table on the 8. p. II is said
there will be a number OF changes.
one will be the making Of Roseburg
the terminous OF No. II. passing Al
bany southwark at noon, and No. ~,
passing here northbOund al s:42.
There Is Tumor that the night
southbound will arrive In the after
noon instead OF 1887. Another
change will be that of the Spring
field train. which will arrive at 1880
p. m. instead of sos, thus COMPEL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30
Tacoma Adopts CitY Tactlcs.

Tacoma, Oct. 3O.--The aSsoelation
of banks of Tacoma last night decid-
ed to take action similar to most
large cities of the country to protect
cash reserve. Balances between
banks will be paid In clearing house
certificates and checks OF depositors
will be paid through the clearing
house only. This will relieve deposit
tors and prevent the boarding OF
money. In Tacoma the banks are
solvent and In prosperous eondi-
ton, but wish to avoid sending all
their money out OF the city. causing
a hardshlp 10 local deposltors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30

trio car lines, a better passenger sta
ton, a bigger university. a bigger
Oregon Nursery Co., more paved
streets.
The Elmore-H -Harradon wedding at
Astoria Monday evening was the
big social event.
Salem people will show up big at
the Portland horse show.
Eugene talks about a half million
for brick blocks this coming year.
Eugene is spending $4,000 a year on
a promotion agent.
Fire protection on Asylum avenue
is the demand OF the Sixth ward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30
RECRUITS WANTED.
Company VI. O. N. G., 10 Increase Its
Membership.

Company VI. O. N. G., 10 Increase Its
Membership.
At special meeting of Company
NJ, o. n. c., last night a recruiting
campaign was proposed and adopted
In order that the standard of the To-
cal militia company may be raised.
Captain Murphy explained that the
minimum membership OF the COM
pany had been raised, and that re-
cruits would be needed.
AS an incentive 10 get members
the militia offered SIS as prize mon
ey 10 be given to individual members
securing the most recruits. The first
prize Is 10 be $3.50, the second So
and the third $2.5O, The company
was divided into two sides, the
Browns" and the "Blues." Corporal
Holman and Private II. Gille being
chosen captains Of the respective
sides The side which shall have the
greater number OF members TO its
credit on the first Tuesday in jan
uary will be the guests at a banque.
and ball given by the opposing team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30
SMILES

Football ls the whole thing In
isaer education I'm some of our Ore
% schools But oregon is not alone
this.
Fofuand papers continue TO .reat
y state as If the Portland banks
re all the banks there were in Ore
'ahny' It was the small banks that
"e solid and the big ones were
.'sa 10 death. Generally II is the
issr way.
-4ssae banks took holiday
''n 'aeFe was no need of it.
@ reported that Hon. JOS.
'Dse'' who held down a federal ap-
's''nsh' at Roseburg for years, was
4 ,-s legislature, belonged to sever
~ l''.uai orders, has had to skip
''ue Point for divers reasons.
~ Neresse, Ed. Averill, Ed.
sue Ralph Watson, Frank Dayey.
a. newport, John Cochran and
II, a' NJ oIher young men, at one time
I. Is capital Journal as reporters.
ol,'. soV all running newspapers or
''As good positions.
-. J you only paint a hen coop. use
u, ~ sienna paint, made at Salem
made Of Oregon mineral paint.
h.. - Is the loyeliest season of the
H. = n Eastern oregon-mountain
|iT,'' ~'a'ed with sage brush, with the
|,,',, !. 'ang Of Indian summer to
a" up for the lungs.
-, 1''uay for all was better than
- On single bank.
|rm, iO'k banks and Oregon saw
zen to be closing together.
M 49, commercial bodies shLAld
,,so,,,',. a policy of encouraging
|tss,v as !, to spend their money
"a. - = 'Ae Capital City. Salem
sssf gas works. better cleo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30
"Nigger" Is the FavOrite.

San Francisco. Oct. SO.-Bettins
on the Jobnson-Flynn fight opened
this morning with the negro to ;
favorite. Few commissions were
made at this price as the negro Il
not popular here with the sports on
account of his lack Of aggressiveness-
In a 45-round bout, however, his eau
tlon may stand him in good stead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30
Crime, Capture, Sentence In Less
Than Ten Hours.

Than Ten Hours.
Lakevlew Or, Oct. 30.-James n.
Reid is on his way to Salem to serve
two years sentence in the peniten-
tiary, having been convicted on the
charge of larceny from the shop. The
case is a peculiar one In this, that the
man was sentenced TO prison the
same day the crime was perpetrated.
At about 3 O'Clock a. m. last Friday
Reid entered the saloon conducted by
John Flynn aRd stole a watch and
SIS. He started on foot for klamath
Falls, where he formerly worked for
J. V. Houston as a saloon "swamper.
The authorities were notified OF the
robbery early in the morning and
two deputy sherlffs started out after
Reid and captured him about ten
miles west OF town. He was brought
back 10 town and arraigned before
Judge II. l.. Benson, who Is conduct
ing the october term Of the circuit
court. Reid pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to prison for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30

two years, thus making record time
I'm which to commit a robbery, be
convicted and sentenced, being done
in less than ten hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-30

ing people who come up on the even
Ing train TO remain over night In AL
bany, good thing for Albany.---Al-
bany Democrat.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-26

Manuelita Q. de Sanchez died
October 2Ist of Bright's disease,
at the home of her son, Emilio
Sanchez. The remains we're taken
to Las Vegas for interment accom-
panied by her sons Emilio and Del
fdo Sanchez.
Frank d. Baker, who has been
in a Hospital in Denver for the past
three months, returned home
Thursday very much improved in
health. This is the third time
Frank has been in the same hos
pital and his friends are gratifed to
see him return in health.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-10-26

Attorneys from out of town who
are attending this term of the
Quay County District Court as
follows: X
Edward r. Wright, Santa Rosa;
]. E. Wharton, Alamogordo; Jas.
A. Pace, Clayton; Judge E. V.
Long, Las Vegas; Jno. Franklin,
Ell Paso Texas; George Culp,
Gainesville, Texas.