davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-10
SENSATIONAL ROBBERY
Jewels Worth S2bO,OOO. Stolen from
Dublin Castle-Regalia of
st. Patrick's Order,


Dublin, July s.-A portion of the
state regalia valued at $25O,OOo has
been stolen from Dublin castle. The
safe i'll which the legalia was kept
was forced.
The jewels stolen were those used
in the ceremony of investiture in thu
order of st. Patrick, the professional
cross studded with diamonds and the
jeweled sword which is borne In pro-
cession at the investiture of the
knights.
Lord Castletown, knight of st. Pat
rick, was to have been chief Of the
state ceremony on the visit of King
Edward TO ublin, but 1t is officially
announced that the ceremony will be
postponed. Sensational developments
are pXDected
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-10

Ann-You dol't tell me that that
gem Of a cook left Mrs Dust! Flo
Yes You see. Mrs. Dust refused to
change grocers when the cook and the
delivery boy fell out.-Puck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-10

France has the best highways in Eu.
rope, Russla and Spain the worst.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-10

Eugene schintz, mayor # San
Francisco. who was recently found
guilty by jury Of exhortion was
sentenced Monday to a term OF five
years in the penitentiary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-10
[AB0ROF amount TAIN
Ends in the Production Of a Mole
Hill in John D. Rockies
feiler's Case.
IT WOULD TAKE A BIG BOOK
To Hold What the Oil King Doesn''
Know About the Trust
Not Certain of Anything, Only "Pre
sumed" or "Thought"-Other
Trust Magnates Better
Informed.

Chicago, July s.-Judge Lands an,
nounced he would give his decision rel
garling the punishment of the Stand
nM Oil company on Saturday, Aug.
3. This decision will cover the assess
meat of fines for 1852 violations of
the interstate commerce act, aggre-
eating in their maximum $29,240,-
600.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-10

Joliet, ILL.,, July s.-The state zen
itentiary was threatened by fire. a
blaze. probably from spontaneous COM
bustion, started in the chair shop. The
,convicts became excited, but were
brought under control. The prison
fire department extinguished the
flames. Loss, nominal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-10
To Probe Mrs. Eddy,s compete

Concord, N. H., July S.-Dr. George
+. Jelly. Of Boston, specialist in men,
tai diseases, and Dr.SG. A. Blumer, or
Providence, .R4I., have been appointed
co-masters with Judge Edgar Aldrich,
Of Littleton. N. H.. to determine the
competency of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy, the founder and head Of the
Christian Science faith, to transact
business and care for her own inter-
ests,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-10
Profits Of the Great Trust.

He did not know exactly what dlvi-
dends were paid by the New Jersey
company during 190s4-5, but thought
that approximately they were 40 per
cent. OIL the outstanding stock, which
one of the lawyers took occasion to
remark did not nearly represent the
value Of the properties 1t stood for.
He did not know what were the earn.
-ings of the company during the years
1903-4-5. As to who did know about
what he did not know, Rockese Her
said that Pratt, secretary; Howe, as.
sistant secretary; White, assistant Sec
rotary; Barlow, assistant secretary, or
asAIchbold, vice president, could prob
ably tell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-10

Chicago, July s.-The mountain has
labored and has brought forth a mole-
hili-that is. so far as John d. Rookie
Teller is concerned. What Judge Lam
dis, who did the examining himself,
obtained from the oil ing after the
great efforts made to get him into
court did not pay for tie effort. From
the other Standard Oil men who Were
brought into court something more
satisfactory was obtained. Rockefeller
was on the stand less than twenty
minutes. To put 1t briefly, he didn't
know" His position as president of
the Standard Oil company OF New Jer.
sey was a purely honorary one; he
hadn't been inside the offices for eight
years or SO. and had been out of
touch with the management for a
dozen yeara
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-10
Gueases at q Few Matters.

He thought, that the capital stock
of the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey. outstanding, was approximate
ly S1OOOOO,OOO. He knew that the
company has refinery and refines oil,
but as to the full scope of its bust
ness he could not tell-the refining
business had grown up "since my
touch with the active conduct of it
1.-THE companyi." He knew Of no
other refineries of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey except those
in New Jersey. He presumed" that
the New Jersey company was interest
ed in other refineries. Beyond the
production and refining Of Oil he could
not say that the New Jersey company
had any other business, 'strictly
Sneaking."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-10

She gave up Runyan, she asserted,
because she feared he would kill her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01

A. b. Basey has been appointed
guardian OF the estate OF Elizabeth
Herren. incapable of conducting her
own affairs. Bonds were placed at
$4,000. Mrs. Herren Is 73 years OF
age and is in an enfeebled condition
of mind. Her son. Theodore Her
ren. has been appointed guardian OF
her person, with the understanding
that he will permit his mother TO
visit Adelia Moore, her daughter,
and that at all proper times her
grandchildren be permitted TO visit
her.
Clara Bauer Reigsecker has been
appointed guardian of the estate and
person OF John w Baur. a minor. w
J. Jones. Rudolph Schmidt and J, II.
Craig have been appointed apprais'
ers. The bonds were fixed at sifOO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
May Have too Excise nonds to Pay


Buffalo, n. Y, May Local
liquor dealers are incensed at the
amendments introduced to the state
excise laws by Assemblyman Whit
ney. The principal amendment that
arouses their ire Is the one that pro-
poses TO change the official year from
May l TO April 80, as at present octo
ber and September 80. II the bill Is
passed. the liquor dealers and brew.
ers will be themselves obliged TO pay
for two excise bonds this year. ono
will be required TO cover the short
excise term from May 1 TO Septem-
Der, 30. and the additional bond viii
be required for the following year
from October !. 1907. TO September
so. 1908. Although the price OF ex-
else bonds has been cut down. by the
rupture OF the combine. from $40
last year TO $40 this; the necessity
for procuring two bonds OF $40
apiece, will nullify part of the ad-
vantage of the cut. In the case OF
saloonkeepers controlled by brew
ers who entered into an agreement
last June 10 compel their customers
10 buy bonds OF a certain company at
SIS apiece. the extra bond this year
will bring the bond cost up TO within
81 OF the $40 extorted by the local
bonding trust companies last year.
Another feature OF the whitney bill
Is that II provides for the appoint
ment Of IL instead OF six deputy ex-
else commissioners. The additional
excise commissioners are To be ap-
pointed for the counties OF West
chester. Albany. oneida. onanadage.
Rensselaer, and Schenectady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
High School Temperance Contest.

Enthusiastic preparations are be-
ing made for the Freshman-Sopho
more declamatory contest at the Sa-
lem high school. The contestants
are all working hard to make their
part OF the program entertaining
and worthy OF the commendation OF
a high-class audience. The freshmen
and sophomore classes are preparing
to second the efforts OF their respec-
tive representatives by such manifes-
tations OF class loyalty as class yells.
class decorations. etc. The confess
tants are Chrlsty Men, Dorothy
Shank and Esther Miles. of the fresh
man class, and Howard Zimmerman.
Florence Metcalf and Gladys Cart
wright, OF the sophomore class.
There will be excellent music. in ad-
dltion to the temperance recitations
and a committee of Ave very compe-
tent Judges will decide who deserves
tee silver medal. May 10th.
MRS. w. J. WEBER,
Contest superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01

carrier pigeons were taken and mes
sages will be sent back TO 81, Louis
by tho aeronauts. Captain Chandler
said before entering the basket that
they expected to be In the air about
As hours. Provisions 10 last the two
men three days we're taken.
The stRyt was even, the balloop
rising straight in the air until higher
than surrounding buildings. IL then
yeered sharply to the south and con
tinued in that direction until lost 10
sight
The America. In which Mr.. MeCoy
and Captain Chandler assembled ie
the second largest balloon in the
United States. II has a displacement
OF $4,000 cubic feet and lifting power
OF $500 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
MUST
RECLAIM
ITS LAND
Officers of Company Appear Before
Commissioners to Confer Upon
Regulations

Under the nav management OF the
Columbia Southern Irrigation Com
pany, of which Walter II. Moor and
w. H. Lytle, of Portland, are at the
head and principal financiers, APP
pears before the state land board
and makes satisfactory showing of
good faith and Intentions toward the
fulfil,ment of the contract to reclaim
the land within its segregation,
within a reasonable time. the action
at law for the annulment of the con-
tract between the state and the COM
pany, which is being held in abey-
ance pending the fultillment of the
promises of the new management "a
make good the deficiencies on the old,
will be instituted in court and pros
ecuted vigorously to relieve the COM
pany of its obligation and make room
for other capital to complete the
project.
The adoption of an order to this
effect was the result of a meeting OF
the state land board Tuesday, after
hearing the petition of the Columbia
Southern Water Users Association
through Attorney w. Il. Guerin. Jr.
Of Portland, asking that legal action
be not delayed, that the company be
put out of business, and the project
taken In hand and completed by the
state. The board does not consider
this proposition feasible, but the
state has neither funds nor authority
to foster the enterprise. u reposes
faith In the new organization and Ia
disposed to give It a fair chance to
make good its promise.
An order was made requiring the
officers OF the company to appear be-
fore the board next Monday after.
noon at 1880 o'clock. to confer upon
the adoption OF rules and regulations
for the reclamation OF the land,
subject 10 the approval of the board.
The company will be given 90 or 80
days time In which to submit COM
plete plans and estimates covering
the completion OF the project.
In conformity with an order male
by the board last June for the benefit
of the old management under the
presidency OF Robert w. Wilson. of
Portland, the board also adopted a
resolution forbidding the company
to furnish water to any lands outside
OF the segregation, until the re
elimination of all the lands within
has been completed. II also provides
that all OF the available supply OF
water shall be furnished the settlers
for the irrigation OF such lands as
may now or hereafter be under cul-
tiyation for crops. without regard to
whether or not the interest and
principal. or both, upon deferred pay
ments for the purchase of the Item
upon the lands has been paid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
NOTICE.

The extra cars heretofore leaving
State and Commercial streets at
l1:1O p. m. for the asylum and re-
turning to State and Commercial
streets and making the run TO the
penitentiary at 1880 p. m. will he
discontinued from and after May !.
by reason of the fact that the service
has been found TO be Improbable In
the extreme, and from the further
fact that the late trains from Port
land now arrive In ample time for the
accommodation of passengers by the
regular runs on each line. Portlan
General Electric Company by
ROLLIN X. PAGE,
5-l-3t Local Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
Farmers Institnte Up a. stnrton.

A. l.. Mack and r. Shepherd
stayton farmers. were In the city TO-
day. looking after some OF the details
OF the farmers institute 10 be held
there May 20, 20. when they will
have a big program OF general inter-
est
DR.. Withyoombs and the Agrlou'-
tural stan; II. NJ Williamson. Of
Portland; Mrs. ]. B. Waldo. OF Mae
leay; Miss Marion. Of Salem; County
Judge Scott and others are on the
program. A big basket dinner VIII
be served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
NEED VINOL.
for it hastens recovery by
creating strength

A member OF the G. w. Putnam
CO., says: There Is just one thing
the matter with q person who has
been sick that is, weakness.
ITO all such people in Salem We
recommend our delicious cod liver
oil preparation. vinol, as the very
best strength creator for conveles-
cents We have ever sold In our store
'VinoI strengthens the digestive
organs, creates an appetite. promotes
sound sleep, makes rich. red blood.
and builds up depleted system to
health and vigor.
This is because Vinol contains In
n highly concentrated form all OF
the medicinal and strength creating
elements OF cod liver oil, actually
taken from fresh Gods livers. with the
useless. nauseating oil eliminated
tonic iron added
1--WE return money to those who
buy Vlnol and receive no beneft. I"
G.. w Putnam Co, druggists
Note.-Whue we are sole agents
for Vlnol in Salem. Il is now for sale
at the leading drug store In nearly
every town and city In the country.
Look for the Vlnol agency In your
town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
Start on naIloon Trln.

81. Louis. May with a sharp
wind blowing and heavy clouds
banking the sky. Captain Charles
Def. Chandler. United States signal
corps and j. G. Mccoy. an aeronaut.
Of New York. City. started last
night on the long distance balloon
trip they have been trying 10 take
for three days. They hoped the wind
would carry them eastward. that they
might land near Washington. ID. c.,
but Immediately upon leaving the
ground the balloon took a southerly
course. yeering slightly TO the west.
Captain Chandler Ia making aerial
observations for the government.
which is now interesting Itself IN
balloons as 10 aids 10 the army in case
OF war. He carried instruments 10
show the altitude and the speed at
tained. Mr.. Mccoy hopes 10 win the
Lahm cup. offered for the longest
distance continued flight.
The balloon left the ground a.
7:2i p. m. The weather was not fa-
yorable for balloonlng, the air be-
Ing heavy with moisture and the
temperature almost 20 the freezine
point. but the eight was made In or
der 20 have the benefit OF the moon
light. without which the flight would
not have been attempted. Several
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Willamette.


Geo. A. Emory, Portland.
0. F. Cady, Portland.
c. W. Richard, Springfield.
J. G. Wood, Portland.
W. d. owen, New York.
J.I. Springer, Portland.
L. c. Mccoy, Portland.
C. Wolf, Silverton.
r. Redfsch, San Francisco.
J. L. Ransom. San Francisco.
Geo. A. Peel, Portland.
R. ]. Kirkley, Portland.
Dr. r. T. Hunter. Hoquiam.
c. W. Fulton, Astoria.
II. c. Hunter. Portland.
Q. W. Frankel. New York.
Salem.
Geo. c. Payne. Campbell, Cal.
J. n. Bell, Portland.
II. c. Hawk and wife, jefferson.
Harry Wood, Portland.
R. j. Shulihe. New York.
G. II. Bruckman, Portland.
II. A. Grlswold, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had expert
ence with this distressing ailment
will be pleased TO know that a cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain's salve as soon as the child
is done nursing. Wipe Il on with .
solf cloth before allowing the babe
to nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salvs with best results. For
sale By DR.. stones drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01

Seattle. May 1.-The Catholic col
lego OF the Church OF the Immacu-
late Conception burned to the ground
at 10 o'clock this morning. Loss.
$4,000. one hundred boys marched
out safely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01

You're TO be the judge we leave
II 10 you to decide; ali we want Is
your verdict-will HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea make you well AMI
keep you well7 That's fair. Tee, or
Tablets. 3b cents. For sale at Dr.
Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
FASTIDIOUS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment Of
feminine ills. AS wash It's cleansing,
germicidal, deodorifing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton Co.. Boston. Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01

Albany, n. ", May 1.-The senate
today defeated Hughes by voting TO
permit the counsel for kelsey to ar
que before the senate against tho
commissioner removal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01

Occasionally one has the fortune
TO meet women who have ideal looks
and figure. Nlnety-nine time out OF
a hundred you will find they ta6e
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea
or Tablets, 80 cents. For sale az Or.
stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
sal.sn Independence Monmouth I.

Stage line. Leaves Independence
daily Except sunday at SEQ
o'clock a. m. Returning. leaves
Salem from Willamette Hotel at
D. m. arriving at Independence
In time for 6;i5 motor for Mon
mouth and DaliaG Phone Main
179.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01

We Are Cash Purchasers--of poul-
try. eggs, and all kinda OF farm
produce. Berry crates made up
In unlimited quantities. Capital
Commission Co.. 267 South Com
mercial street. Salem. Phone Main
179.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

If we find the color good. the hair fine
and soft and the skin pliable, with in
dications Of a strong constitution, we
are pleased. and if these points are for
tilted by good breeding, we are reason
ably safe in selecting him for use in
our herds, but there is always some
chance for disappointment when a bull
is chosen in this way. | think we run
more chances in this respect than we
need to.
If we would utilize the services of the
good old bulls more than we do, we
should avoid some chances Of disaP-
Dointment and improve our stock also.
We have fallen into the bad habit OF
sending our bulls to the shambles when
three or four years old and generally
before we know the qualities of their
offspring and In this way many OF our
finest bulls have been slaughtered pre-
maturely.
] think our breeding bulls should be
kept in service until their offspring
have been tested. If their offspring
prove to be unworthy, then the sooner
they are slaughtered the better. On
the other hand, if their offspring prove
to be worthy, then they should be kept
In service FOR many years. or course
there Is danger of too much inbreed-
ing when kept in the same herd. but IL
is not necessary TO keep them In the
same herd. They can be sold for use
in other herds, or their owners might
70
sometimes trade horses, and why should
they not trade bulls also?
The Danes are certainly excellent
dairymen, and they do not sacrifice
their aged bulls as we do here They
keep their breeding bulls until they
have been tested, and when one has
proved himself of merit as a sire he Is
kept until he has reached the maxi
mum age A bull Is not eligible to reg
istration as a pure bred till he is three
years old and has demonstrated his
usefulness as sire. Would il not be
well for us to change our rules of reg
istry to conform to this sensible sys-
tenn of the Danish breeders?
How often we are ready to exchange
the old bull that has splendid crop
of calves to attest his merit for some
young bull with good conformation and
pedigree. but without any record as a
sire. And how often at public sales Of
pure bred cattle do we see some aged
bull with a splendid record sold at a
great sacrifice. while some young bull
with no record is purchased at a big
price by some one with great expecta-
tionsl This sacrificing of good old bulls
Is foolish practice. and it is time for
us to show more judgment than to let
good sires go begging.
The handsome Guernsey bull shown
In the illustration, reproduced from
Country Gentleman, is son of Glen
woods Mainstay and Jewel OF Had
fon. lie IL in service in the highly Sc
hct and very choice Morven Park
Guernsey herd property Of Westmore-
land Davis, Leesburg. I.oudoun county,
Va. This herd was recently enriched
by one OF the most important importa-
lions OF pure bred live stock that have
been made into this country in years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

The following extract Is taken from
an address by Burton w. Potter before
the New England club at Waterville.
Me:
Having fixed our ideal as TO size and
dairy qualities. there arises the inter-
esting question, How shall we attain
IT." AS the bull is half of the herd, 1
will begin with him. The first requisite
that will sire deep milking offspring
and endow them with vigorous consti-
tutions. In the selection of young
dairy bull we must take into account
his Individuality and his pedigree.
When he is old enough to have his Off
spring speak for themselves il is rea-
sonably safe to select him upon his
record of performance. But as mat
ter of fact we usually select him when
lie is quite young. and In that case we
are obliged to fall back upon his pedi-
gree and the performance of his for
bears, for 1t is hard to tell what calf
Is going TO be before he Is six or eight
months old
In the beef breeds a calf can be judg-
ed by points much easier than in the
dairy breeds. For them a square form
is the chief qualification, while in the
dairy breeds many OF the dairy points
do not show up prominently in a calf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

For working the butter some form OF
table worker is best to use. The but
ter bowl and paddle never give as
good results. because the butter will
almost invariably be greasy owing to
the sliding motion of the paddle over
the butter, says dairy authority. The
table workers commonly used are OF
two kinds-one having a stationary
bed and a roller, either corrugated or
smooth. arranged so that it can be
passed back and forth over the sur
face of the butter. the other having q
movable bed evolving on a center.
usually under two corrugated rollers.
Both of these forms will do good work
II the operator understands their use.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-08-21

Perhaps there Is hardly n more gen
eral favorite In the line OF dairy prod
nets than cottage cheese. and that this
Savor has a solid basis appears from
the following conclusions of the Min
nesota experiment station:
Pound for pound, cottage cheese pre-
pared with cream compares favorably
In composition and digestibility with
beef and other meats. One hundred
pounds of skim milk and four pounds
of cream, containing 20 per cent fat,
will make from fifteen to sixteen
pounds or more OF moist cottage
cheese. At 2 cents per quart for skim
milk and 80 cents per quart for cream,
cottage cheese would cost about IL
cents per pound and compares very
favorably In nutritive value with
meats at the same price per pound.
Where skim milk can be procured at
low cost, cottage cheese Is one OF
the most economical foods that can be
used The addition of cream to cot
tage cheese favorably influences both
Its nutritlve value and its palatability
without increasing the cost above that
of average meats.
Upon the farm where milk Is pro-
duced cottage cheese is one of the
cheapest foods that can be used. I'm
der such a condition it is more econom-
ical to use cottage cheese made with
cream than il Is to make the cream
into butter and purchase meat. Cot
tage cheese supplies large amount of
protein and fat in very digestible
and palatabie form.