davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
BOTH FOUND DEAD.
Horse and Rider Killed by FalI-Was
n Benton County Man.

While hunting cows in the vicinity
of his home four miles southwest OF
Blodgett, Sunday evening, his horse
fell with +. NJ. Lashbough, and both
are dead. Lashbough was between
i75 and 80 years of age, and came
to Benton county four months ago
from St. Johns. He purchased the
Buxton place west OF Peak postoffice
and settled on II with his family.
Two sons have been employed In
Corvallis. one at the Corvallis Flour
ing Mills and the other in the sewer
work Both went home yesterday 10
attend the funeral OF their father,
which occurred today.
Nothing Is known OF how the acct
dent happened Late In the after
noon. Mr.. Lashbough mounted n
horse and left to hunt for the COWS.
He did not return. The family be-
came anxious and such search as was
possible was. instituted. The shouts
OF the party awakened no response.
nor did their prolonged securing OF
the woods. The country Is but
sparsely settled. the locality being
along the slopes OF Marys Peak.
Yesterday morning as soon as II
was daylight. the search was re.
newed, and with better results. Aft
er long effort, horse and rider were
found lying together. both dead.
Near them was a log which II seemed
they might have attempted to cross.
In some way. there seemed TO have
been a fall In which the man fell
under and was crashed TO death by
the horse. The animal fell In the
midst OF bunch of vine naples, and
either from the fall or exposure.
died before being found. d.-Corvalll
Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
Christmas Don't.

Don't leave the cost mark on pres.
ents.
Don't let money dominatee your
Christmas giving.
Don't let Christmas giving deter,
iorate into a trade.
Don't embarrass yourself by giving
more than you can AFFORD.
Don't try TO pay debts or return
obligations in your Christmas Civ
ing.
Don't give trashy things. Many
an attic could tell strange stories
about Christmas presents.
Don't make presents which your
friends Will not know what TO do
with, and which would merely en-
oumber the home.
Don't give because others expect
you 10. Give because you love to.
III you cannot send your heart with
the gift keep the gift
Don't give too bulky articles 10
people who live in small quarters,
unless you know that they need the
particular things YOU send them.
Don't walt until the last minute
10 buy your presents. and then for
lack of time to make proDer selec-
tlons, give what your better judg-
ment condemns.
Don't decide to abstain from Civ
Ing just becanose you cannot AFFORD
expensive presents. The thought
tulness of your gift. the interest you
take in those 10 whom you give. are
the principal things The Intrinsic
value OF your gifts counts very little.
Don't give things because they are
cheap and make a big show for the
money. AS rule IL is a dangerous
thing TO pick uD a lot of all sorts of
things at bargain sales for Christmas
presents. If you do. there is always
the temDtation to make inappropriate
gifts. Besides there is usually some
defect In bargain articles, or therey're
out of style, out of date. or there Is
some other reason why they are sold
under price.-Success Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

ribbon to pass through and an inch
wide lace frill. Run the ribbon through
the beading, making a pretty bow at
each end. Little work is required, and
a dainty bag suitable for carrying with
a lingerie gown is evolved. In addi-
ton TO the handkerchief the materials
required are one and one-quarter yards
of lace insertion, three-quarters OF a
yard Of beading, one yard of lace edg-
Ing and three yards OF half inch ribbon.
A shirt waist cover designed to slip
over the regulation hanger is here
pictured. To make II take a piece OF
silk or cotton material forty-four inches
long and twenty-five inches wide. fold
In the middle and stitch up the sides,
forming bag Turn and fold the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

,Ss. ,Ss elevator shaft ia such :,
tnat AdOlph Swanson. -. !.
Jan ,snltOrs, o, said he va. l.u = !
the night scOOpIng them y !.
baskets. Sells, who In,s
would happen when II, ,.r..|
turned loose, had len n, I,
up on the alley side Of M ~
and through these the NJ, l
recklessly to the hard D.w.~
low In less than an hon, 4.
ierrets began operations A.
not a rat or mouse IA Ii. +,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

while he may, for when he grows up
the happiness Of youth will have de-
parted. Less known melodies of
Norwegian and italian and Russian
and Bohemian mothers have found
their way into the collections-even
some Of the American Indian cradle
songs-chants that were first heard
in the lodges of the Algonquins and
Sioux and Dacotahs In the forest
clearings of Michigan and Wisconsin
and along the banks of the Missouri.
An Evanston woman was the first to
open up the new field and she has
made IL her life work. If her efforts
bear fruit, futlre Chicago babies will
owe her a debt of gratitude that they
will find hard to repay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

Nature always warns you II YOUR
bowels are elogged or inhamed-heed
this Take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. II relieves all congestion
and restores natural digestion. S5
cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale at
DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
TI,e ONLY Nav.

Cassidy-Ah, well, no wan kin
prevlnt watts past and gone.
Casey-Ye could II ye only acted
quick enough.
Cassidy-Go long man! How
could yer?
Casey-Stop It before il happens.
Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
Time for One.

"How do you like your new girl?"
asked Mrs. Naybor.
'Why how did you know | had
one?" demanded Mrs. Hiram Offen.
"Oh, Ii is over a week since | saw
YOU last. you know. ."-Philadelphla
Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
strong blood n

You grow strong, blood pure
nerves steady. cheeks red and rosy,
you are well and happy again after
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Give 1t trial. S5 cents. Tea
or Tablets. For sale at DR.. stones
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
Easy tn Finance.

What is so disgusting as to see a
young girl chewing gum?"
Looks good to me-" replied
Charley Tightwad. "There is no
other way l know of to keep the dear
creatures happy for cent. Nash
Vile American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

Lanes Family Medicine cannot
save all doctor bills, but can save a
good share of them. One two-shil-
ling package has kept a whole family
In good health for a year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
PrOsaic.

"And methought the air grew
denaer. Incense from an unseen
censer?" murmured the poet.
Nav" replied a practical person,
gasoline from a buzz wagon that
just passed. kansas City Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

Pioneer days In the middle west
when the Indians out-nnmbered the
white settlers and Chicago was only
n frontier trading point were re-
called by friends OF EX-Judge James
II Bradwell when he died last week
The judges family made the trip
from Utica, n. Y, 20 Jacksonville,
Illinois, I'm 1898. when he was flye
years old. and from there moved to
Chicago. "Our journey from jack
sonville was made In n prairie
schooner drawn by two horses and
two oxen" tho Judge was wont TO re-
late. Though We travelled every
hour. sleeping In the wagon, we were
2l days enroute. The spring was
late, the trail was all mud, and the
pralries were mostly under water
IL was May 20 when we arrived In
Chicago and made our camp on the
lake shore at what Is now the foot of
Randolph street. Wolves would
howl outside the log cabin during the
winter We had hard work 10 keep
from starving, Once the presiding
elder of the district came TO beg some
provisions. We had none TO give him,
was only a small boy, but believed
In the efficacy OF prayer. There
were two prairie chickens on the
fence near the house. | prayed that
l might kill them both with one
shot. promising TO give the fattest
10 the minister, The prayer was
answered. and the elder was a long
time picking out the fattest bird.
Judge Bradwell was a striking figure
in the civil war days, when Illinois
was swarming with seeessionists and
"copperheads." With fine audacitY
he formed a Home Defense asseeia-
ton, of which he was the only officer
and member, aud by his personal ef-
forts won over manv lukewarms 10
take the oath OF allegiance 10 the
Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

Kemp's Balsam is a safe cough
cure. for it contains nothing that can
harm you. It is the best cough cure,
but costs no more than any other
kind. All druggists sell 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

When you need cough cure you
need one that will cure your cough.
Kemp's Balsam. the best cough cure.
will do it. All druggists sell 1t for
25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

waters would put complete stop to
all threat of floods in the fertile
delta region" declared President
Roosevelt, in his message This
feature he dwelt upon quite as in
Isistently as Congressman Ransdell,
chairman of the National Rivers and
Harbors congress, whose home in in
Louisiana, dwelt upon IL when he
last was in Chicago. 1t has been
shown that the deep waterway
through the Mississippi valley not
only is needed for a natural regula-
tor of railroad rates, a relief to the
congestion of freight and a protec-
tion along the lower Mississippi val
ley, but also as a means to stop the
destruction of valuable farm lands.
Every year land of a value Of
many hundred thousand dollars is
carried down stream by the Mississ-
ippi and Missouri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
A Public Duty.

Knieker-HoArders are not public
spirited.
Mrs. knicker-Certainly not: I
shall get some new gowns immediate
ly.-New York Sun. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
MRS. MARY s. HARTJE.

This is the latest portrait OF Mrs. Mary
Scott HartIe OF Pittsburg, whose mil.
llonalre husband has gone before the
Pennsylvania superior court with SEN
sational testimony, demanding that his
divorce suit be reopened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

In spite Of ne -. "a :
...,,oaI straight A'~ -
mA'iSs' ,Ss western nlls.l'
follow q, on the map \. 49, I
-. The record u 49,, z
.nI' s.stsu BY the ''s -. =
senl'asai.I ss sss'as / ..II.,, ,., ,,..i'iS ss
a a curve ~; y, "as X. ~
s'',,a't 81 os de sIi''.is,. 's.,,.l ! -,
railways 4. YtNa
lection Of ih' u
s,rissl isIi i. : :. .s'
ord is bed 49,, y -
rlils.'
.LoDdOn siD.- -.
!: !: :::1a;s'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
To Cure Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuinIne
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
II fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In to IA
day sor money refunded. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

"As an incident TO creating the
deep waterway down TO Mississippi,
the government should build along
its whole length levees which, taken
together with the control of the head
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12


Oats White, i2s pT1 /
Wheat-tiO0.
Rolled barley-iIe,
Eggs-40e.
Butter-countT, i's
iOc.
Flour-valley il.si y
hard wheat, sl.i0e'lM
Bran-SOc per asEi p's
ton.
Hay-TimOthy, Se'kF {
cheat. S5e; clover III =
shorts. si.lO per sst
Llyesiok
Hogs Fat, ihe :
cattls-liOOen@ =
.3hc. ..y.
Stock hOgs-ie ....w1
Cows and hsiisn-'"'"
2@2he
Lambs-lhe
yesl--Drsssed. teis
Portland H'fi@
wbeat-club, siessE.:
a Sac; blue stem, .e =.
y MIIIstuh Bran, ~, ~ M
f1dl~
sis. .sss
poultu-Hsus sl's rs.
chickens Gle ,sssna ss'n |
roaL Hfse. pig7oE
PSork-Bsss. lss s,.. w. "A
Hops-is0l 'ssl~
4hc n. .awa
Mutton T1%S ,l.S'sr%''.u '.''.u
WWCosoiI-s0Sn'i wool '''''''
1s@ns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
JOURNALS -
CHICAGO
LETTER

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Now that the
officers of the big Chicago banks see
the end OF the financial disturbance
and resumption of normal banking
methods some interesting new facts
are revealed. One Chicago institu-
tion, the National Bank of the Re-
public, made the unique record of
paying out cash as required by its de-
positors all through the furry:
cash went out aud In over its eoun-
ters Just as has been usual during
its sixteen years of business Acting
on the theory that cash was not de-
manded if II was not refused to de-
positors, It cheerfully conducted It's
business during the last FIVE weeks
in the same way as when conditions
were normal The deposits of this
bank December were within S534,-
633 what they were before the strin-
gency began, $1,000,000 of gold had
been imported and $1,000,000 of new
circulation had been taken out TO
meet possible requirements. All of
the Chicago banks have strengthened
themselves by gold importations and
new circulation until they are in
such position that they readily Of
fered to help Kansas City IL good col
lateral conld be furnished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
VAPEET REN)P|
FHFkfHFafk*n nfHtRtsilY
SALEM MAHKn.
Local whoIesaIe Mu.s

Local WholecaIe Mnls
Eggs-3ic.
Butter--32hc; fat ligs
Hens-se; young ehIsEss
Local wheat-S5c.
0ats-35c.
Barley-,246n5.
Flour-Hard wheat, liK
s4.00.
Mil feed-Bran, iil; "a
$3.50.
Hay-cheat, iit; sh'x /
~ per ton; timothy, llltr
onlons-2he n.
Bran--SOc per sack; IN||
ton; shorts, sl.1o per "a
Potatoes-S5e cwt.
Hops-old, 40 &c; nss, t'
Chlttlm bark-iK0k
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

A revolution In American school
methods may be the result of d
movement set on foot by trustees of
the school board, who believe that
Chicago teachers have strayed too
far from the "little old red school
house" program of "readin' writin'
and 'rithmetic." The trouble start
ed when oneof the trustees told of
the failure of pupils in the eighth
and ninth grades to spell such simple
words as friend" medium" and
rival" Here are a few of the
longer words that were successfully
misspelled by the pupils; opera
tion," Language" symptoms, +"
interrupt" attempted, exercise, ,"
"anxiety," experiment" and "invin-
chile" This evidence was corroborat
ed by another trustee who found that
not one of 43 fifteen-year-old pupils
whom he questioned could discount
a note for 500 for 6 months and 80
days at per cent. ''They didn't any
of them know what / meant" de-
clared the indignant trustee in board
meeting. 81 might as we'll have
talked Chootaw to those boys and
girls" This statement caused a SEN
sation and will result In an Official
Investigation of so Chicago schools,
for the purpose of determining
whether the flounees and frills OF
modern pedagogy have not crowded
out the essentials of spelling. The
attitude of the 100000 fathers and
mothers in the city is we'll summed
Inp in the words OF one of the pro-
testing trustees: "What are we get
ting for our S12,OOO,OOO a year?
We hear a good deal about making
paper boxes. That may be well
enough. but IL is necessary first that
our pupils, leaving our schools at 16,
should be equipped to solve simple
questions in arithmetic"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

With the Christmas holidays APP
preaching, Chicago has a new fad
the collection of mother songs. The
time and affection that used to be
lavished by society matrons on old
china and toy terriers is now being
spent to better purpose In rescuing
from oblivion the old familiar lula
bies which were sung to cradle chill
dren by generations of American
mothers in long past winter twilights.
Some of these are known to everyone
but many OF the most beautiful are
fast being forgotten and might be
lost for ever IL they were not noted
down. together with the melodies, in
the dainty notebooks of the collec-
tors. Foreign songs are being pre-
served in the same way, some of
them very rare and beautiful, but the
prime favorites will always be the
familiar ones. such as the German
"Schlaf, Kindlein, chlaf,"
Dein Water hut die Schaf.
Dein' Mutter schuttelt's- Bahmelein,
Da Fallt hrab Elm Traumelein,
Schlaf, Kindlein, schlaf."
or the Swedish, "Rlda, ,Rida. Ranka,
Hasten heter Blanka," in which the
boy is told to ride his rocking horse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
COFFEE

is perishable, it ought to
be kept in tight packages,
not exposed to air.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

Your grocer returns your money II you donN
like SehilinR's Dest: we pay him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

THE reason we have to pay high
prices for the commodities of daily
consumption Is because of the cost
of transportation. OF the food we
eat, so per cent OF the cost Is due
to transportation expenses, and OF
clothing 40 per cent" declared DR..
w. ]. McGee, who is secretary of the
United States Internal Waterway
commission. He addressed the Geo
graphical society OF Chicago aud aft
Ter dwelling on the transportation
Ieos.s as the cause. he predicted the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

To the remotest corners of the
earth and in almost every language,
merry Christmas" is now going out
through the Chicago postofice at a
rate beyond any previous record.
Not less than 100000 Christmas
packages will be handled by the
festal 25th In the registry division
alone. The rush began last week and
the records showed an increase of 2S
per cent over last year; instead Of
the normal 1900 registered pack
ages in a day, the 1907 mark for
the early days was $4,000; the 18th
1t Is expected 20 be $1,000 and will
reach highwater mark OF $4,000
Two hundred extra registry clerks
were needed to help the 900 meet
the emergency. Every one OF the
1855 employees OF the postofilce, par
ticularly the 1856 carriers and 3105
clerks, are prepared for the worst"
Fortunately the recent shortage of
help for the postal service, which
promised TO bring a crisis OF the
mailman's troubles, has been re-
lieved by the financial furry which
threw out OF employment hundreds
OF people, here IA elsewhere. For
the 200 extra Jobs 500 persons APP
piled, Including 200 women. a pleas
ant surprise for Peter Newton, sec
tary OF the United States civil serv-
ice examiners who. two months ago,
was at his Wits end TO get the peo-
pie needed at the wages paid by
Uncle Sam, the maximum OF which
Is now $500 for clerks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

Tropical FfulA
Bananas-s6.
oranges-H5O6 500
Lemons -siGii5A
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-01

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
&C pies Of The Herald from the premises OF our
patrons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-01
PLENTY OF COAL STORED
TO MEET WINTER DEMAND
No Danger of Fuel Famine This Year
but Price Per Ton viii
Probably Be ADJ
Vanced

Twenty-Five thousand tons of coal stored
in Los Angeles, with a large amount due
within the next two months, is news that
sounds good to Los Angeles citizens in
view of the shortage and famine of coal
last winter. 1t is estimated that between
1000 and 5000 tons of coal were stored in
the city at this time last year.
Every day brings it's quota of coal to
the local dealers, However, 1t is expected
that the price of SO a ton which is hold
ing now, will soon be raised to $13 and $14
in the retail trade, and that during
August the wholesale price will be raised
about 70 cents.
1t is expected that the supply will be
sufficient even though the winter should
be an exceptionally cold one.
The wood situation will be little
changed from last year. Large shipments
await to be sent here, but cars for such
shipments are scarce. 1t is expected that
the large supply of coal will prevent
demand for wood.
Coal is now selling at from 81 to 50
higher ton in San Francisco than in Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-01
INSTALL F0RESTERS AS
SWEET EYES LOOK ON
SPANISH AMERICANS ATTEND
NOTABLE CEREMONY
Court Columbus, with Two Hundred
Members, Is Addressed and COM
pIimented by Pas Grand
Chief Ranger Orfia

Sons of the first families of Spanish
Americans attended the public installa-
ton of Court Columbus, Foresters of
America, last night at Blanchard hail.
and they brought their mothers, sweet
hearts and sisters with them.
The Foresters have Spanish, French
German and italian courts here, each
using their native tongue in the cere-
monies. but teaching love of country and
INTERVIEWING the Stars and Stripes in
every feature of their work. These for
eign branches are among the most en-
terprising and growing in the order, the
officials say
By way of fraternity last night the
other courts sent delegations who were
promptly added to the reception commit
tees.
The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Antonio Orfila, the attorney
known in the practice of mining law in
Arizona and Mexico as well as in Cali
fornia. Mr. Orfila is past grand chief
ranger of the order, serving in 1896 and
was also grand representative at Detroit
and New York.
In his address Chief Ranger OrfiIa
complimented Court Columbus which
has membership of two hundred most
ly young men.
The officers installed included Vicente
Sotello, N. s. -Guzman. Rodolfo Olea, j.
A. Domingo, B. N. Olivas, F. H. Olivas,
Vicente Sotello, Jr.. A. D. Duarte. A. A.
Pallares, Thomas Torres, ]. M. Franco,
]. ]. Chapman, G. M. Guzman and Felipe
Trujillo. Herald B. N. Olivas assisted
the installing officer.
For the benefit of the women guests
a musical and evolutionary program was
contributed to by the talented Gonzales
family, Misses Stella and Myrtle Con
zales, and their mother, Mrs. NJ G. Con-
zales, and by Mrs. Beatrice Wahrmund
who recited selections from 1.-The Birds
Christmas Carols" Miss Myrtle Ken
nedy, Miss Amelia Bonn, Miss Bell Cos
grove, Miss Eloisa Olivas. Miss Frances
e. Plummer and Miss Anita Bonn Dane
ing follows.
The floor directors were E. B. Fer
nandez, F. III. Olivas, Ben j. Solomon
and j. A. Lugo.
The reception committee from other
courts included:
Court Francase-Adrian Davoust,
Frank Puissegur, Eugene Puissegur and
Tadeo Molle.
Court Dante-Emile Pozzo, Morris Or
sati ana John Lopizich.
Court Los Angees-E M Starr, w. J.
Walshe and r. H. Willard.
Court Fremont-James Cussen, James
Field and S. M. White.
Court Sunset-L. s. Velasco, e. L. Turk
and John Castera.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-01
NOT APPEASED WITH FINE;
WANTS DAMAGES OF $4,000
Plaintiff Alleges Street Car Conductor
Assaulted Him Without Prov
ocaton and Denies
Calling Names

In suit on trial before Judge Con
rev in the superior court yesterday
Heber Jones asked $4,000 damages from
the Los Angeles-Pacific Railway com
pany for personal injury.
The plaintiff alleged that on March
he was assaulted without provocation by
A. L. Stone, conductor on Santa Mon
lea car, being choked and forced against
the back of a seat with such violence
that he was laid up in bed for several
weeks.
He showed several scars and intro
duced testimony of four of the other
passengers to prove his injury, and also
that he had not applied to the conductor
the opprobrious epithet that the latter
claimed.
Stone, who was fined 81 on the charge
of assault by Justice Chambers at the
time, claimed Jones had made himself
obnoxious to the other passengers and
when called upon to desist had called
both the motorman and conductor hard
names.
Judge Conrey took the case under sub
mission and will render decision later.