davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08

Gerlinger TO Find Terminus at New
port or SiIetz Bay for Falls
City Road.

Portland special: Extension OF
the Salem. Falls City & Western
railroad to the sea, finding a termi.
nus either at Newport or on Siletz
bay is announced by President Ger
Iinger. The road now ends a few
miles west Of Falls City. on the east
side of the Coast range. Surveys
have been completed by which an
easy route has been found across
the mountains and down into the ST.
letz basin.
Work is to begin within a short
time on construction OF the road
westward. II is planned to lay rails
during the coming summer to poin,
where a tunnel will be bored through
the summit OF the mountains.
grade of 2h per cent has been Sc
cured by engineers in running the
preliminary line across the noun
tains.
Engineers report an adverse grade
OF 1 per cent for traffic from the 81
letz basin eastward BY means OF o
tunnel through the range. an alter
nate route over the mountains can be
obtained, making saving of IL
miles between Falls City and the
Siletz country.
"A good route has been secured" /"
said President Gerllnger, "and some
OF the new mileage will be built dur
ing the coming summer. cannot
say Just how much will be construct
ed this season."
To tap a large timber belt is, OF
course. the principal object OF the ex-
tension OF the line. The Siletz coun-
try is immensely rich in fir timber.
The quality OF the wood is said to be
unsurpassed by any standing body
OF timber on the coast.
After the timber is cleared of, the
Siletz country will be adapted TO
dairying. and will doubtless prove as
well suited for the purposes as the
celebrated Tlllamook district. The
siletz basin is now isolated, and lts
greatest need is transportation facll-
tiles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
THAT BELL TELEPHONE STOCK.

prosperity
said to "pay like a gold mine"
NOW TIIE PHRASE HAS CHANGED.
particularly said be Another
the In
the BELL Telephone stock bait for the small
that OF with
chance his stock Increase with the growth OF the business rs NOT
Tho promoter particular Industrial enterprise
incorporated invention has chance TO do wen Bell Telephone
OScS p"'"' "'''' '' '0'' '''
The small investor should sec that this WAVING or THE BELL
STOCK BEFORE ms EYES ~ TRICK.
lie should be willing OF enod In stock
wonderful thing.
enterprise years paying
$4,000 would be Increase hundred fold thing
that happens to mighty few In a lifetime.
But the original Boil Telephone stock WENT TO $4,000 FOR EVERY
DOLLAR INVESTED.
To hold this possibility dozen propositions
hardship for the absurdy that public besides this
blesssd one Of American people would rIdleule
Worlds discusses THIS HYPNoTIZING
SMALL INVESTOR ana this;
Whenever
stated be sure that the promoters are trying to make think that
81 which It's stock chance
Apply to the statement the simplest Kind OF multiplication AND SEE
WHERE LANDS YoU. multiply the
with
h that an Industrial company should earn from cent to 10
70 Smoun, TO- N rms INSTANCE NR.RX nEroRE
rnE CLAIM CoULD BE MADE GOOD"
contained these persuasive
small Investor the shape OF questions
why M your money lie in the senss bank which only
p, per cent white the bankers make fro" per cent to " per cent out %
noNps THAT GlyE you rER CENT. WHILE
TIM MIN VINO GT fouR MONEY MAKE - rER CENT orr OF
us
"wA, with with
cent?"
worlds .usses. proper
bank. investigates
EXACTLY WHAT rHs RANK CAN AND CANNOT
10 WITH MONEY.
buy because select chem carefully they are as safe IS the
savings eaak ana they legal instruments and sat0suarded
by the fun the
VNIlass YOUR COMPANY SHOULD TURN oUr no GOOD A
needed when fails failure
destroy the The
speculation because il rarely business venture Win you
should partner exposed
with redress REooRD INDUSTRIAL
COMPANIES
toaay-an Investment that win les sleep nlghts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
Night riddles I'm Kentucky.

Hopkinsville, April S.---The re-
sumption of wholesale plant destruc-
tion through the dark tobacco dis
trict of Kentucky and Tennessee by
night riders has again thrown that
section into a state OF excitement.
The night riders, acting always
under cover of the darkness and in
a most stealthy manner, have recent
ly ruined dozens of plant-beds be-
longing to those farmers who have
refused TO join the Planters Protec-
tive association, while In some in
stances plant beds belonging to asso-
citation members have also been de-
vastated.
Last year the destruction of plant
beds was accomplished by scrapping
the beds with hoes, but this time the
marauders used grass seed salt to ac-
complish their end. Grass seed
germlnate much more quickly and
grow faster and more Importantly
and luxuriantly than tobacco plants,
and soon chicken out the plants, thus
destroying the prospects for crop.
Salt kills the plants in short order.
In Tennessee a bill was recently
introduced before the Legislature
which makes It felony to destroy
tobacco plant beds or otherwise In
terfere with farmers growing crop.
Up to this time the worst that could
be made out of prosecution for such
acts is a misdemeanor and the bill
was introduced to give protection to
farmers who were being mistreated.
In Kentucky 1t is also a misde
meanor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
LINN COUNTY.

Ed Spiers has bought the Wig
wan livery stable and Pete Anderson
the feed shed at Albany. Both are
good men in their line of business.
TIL Albany drill team of Ladies
Maccabees took first prize at the
state convention.
F. c. Aldrich has sold his farm OF
22O acres a few miles southeast OF
Lebanon to Mr.. Flux, who came here
a short time since from Ohio Con-
sideration, s17 per acre.
Prof. ]. B. Leatherman has finish
ed a successful term of school at Fir
Grove.
Jack Matthews, of Salem, has been
doing a lot of grating at Oak Grove.
Sol Lindley. of Lebanon, the gar
dener who generally has the first
strawberries in the market, who
raises everything in sight in big
quantities, has just paid $3.50 an
acre for II acres adjoining his gar
dens on the Santiam near Lebanon.
The semi-annual report of the
county treasurer, James Elkins,
shows the receipts for six months 70
have been $24S.156.50. Paid out
$115,957.95. Balance on hand,
$132,19S.54.
At Brownsville the official count
made Thursday shows the election OF
the following: J. d. Irvine, mayor:
Geo. Crume, recorder; A. w. Stand
ish, marshal; G.. w. Drinkard, coun.
Gilman first ward; Joe Hume, coun.
Gilman second ward; ]. b. Howe,
and w. X. Winstead, councilmen
third ward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
How IL Spreads.

The first package OF DR.. Leon
hardt's Hem-Roid that was put out
went TO a small town in Nebraska.
IL cured a case OF Piles that was
considered hopeless.
The news spread and the demand
prompted DR.. j. s. Leonhardt. OF
Lincoln. Neb., the discoverer, 20 pre-
pare II for general use. Now II Is be-
ing sent TO all parts OF the world.
IL will cure any case OF Piles.
Sold for 100, with absolute guar
antee.
DIR. Leonhardt Co.. Niagara Falls,
n. Y, Proprietors. Sold by DR. S. @
Stone. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
RAILROADS ARE NEEDED IN OREGON.

There is nothing oregon o railroads.
the shippers WORSE NEEDED THAN SPECIAL
fairly
O freight and business
buwak against ANY UN-
REASONABLE ADVANCE IN RATES.
the railroad commission should all It's
and 10 construction
population, ARE TWO THINGS
NEEDS.
commission construction OF 1000
greatest II render
SHOULD POWERS TO THAT END should
harbor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
Why

Have torpid liver when Herbine.
the only liver regulator will help
you? There is no reason why you
should suffer from Dyspepsia, Con-
stipatlon. Chills and Fever or any
liver complaints. when Herbine will
cure you. #. c. Waite. Westville.
Fla. writes. IL was sick for month
with chllls and fever. and after TAX
ing two bottles OF Herbine am well
and healthy" Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
That Tired Feeling

That comes 70 you every spring is a
sign thai your blood is wanting in
vitality, just as pimples and other erup-
tons are signs that your blood is inn
pune.
One Of tho great facts Of experience
and observation Is that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla always REMOVES That Tined Feel
ing, gives new hte, new courage,
strength and animationi eleanses the
blood, clears the complexion, builds up
the whole system.
This Is one Of The reasons why Hoods
sarAparslla IL the Best Spring Medicine.
Accept no substitute for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
Don't Put OF

For tomorrow what you can do to-
day. II you put of buying a bottle
OF Billiards. Snow Liniment, when
that pain comes you Won't have any,
buy a bottle today. A positive cure
for Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts,
sprains, Contracted Muscles, etc. T,
Is. Graham, Prairie Grove, Ark,
writes: 81 wish to thank you for
the good results 1 received from
Snow Liniment. It positively cured
me OF Rheumatism after others has
failed" Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
POLK COUNTY.

The new First State Bank OF Inde-
pendence is doing a growing busi-
ness.
There is prospect OF several new
buildings going up at independence
this season.
The business men OF Independence
are going to take up the proposition
OF establishing a fruit cannery there.
The cannery idea has been advan-
ced time and again and other towns
In the valley have taken up the prop
osltion and will have cannerles in
operation this season to take cars
OF the coming crop. While Il is not
practicable for all towns to have
canneries, perhaps this is an enter
prise In which Independence could
engage with profit and general bene-
nc TO the community. and It is high
time a start was made in this line by
the wideawake citizens with an eye
to business.
The Oregon Agriculturalist has
this TO say: There is a very simply
constructed little cannery near Leba-
non, oregon, which has already ac-
quired a high reputation locally for
the superior quality OF its products.
Although without the appliances us
ually considered essential to the
making of first class canned corn,
the corn from this canRery Is OF me
best quality. The cannery moeestly
attributes excellence 90 the intrinsic
quality OF the sweet corn grown in
the Vicinity OF Lebanon. There Is
much land In the Santiam valley near
Lebanon which Is well adapted to
the raising OF sweet corn and Il "a
not improbable that a large canning
Industry may in time be based upon
this fact Our comparatively cool
summers, like those OF Maine, are
suited TO the production OF sweet
corn OF high quality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08

Insist ON having Hood's. Get ID today.
In liquid or iAblos form. 100 Doses 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
They Took the Candy.

Last Monday two Eugene girls
went into a confectionery store and
asked for two-bits worth OF candy.
1t was handed them. when they
threw down two old rusty bits they
had secured and left the store, re-
marking april fool."-Ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-08
ALL TREAD DIFFERENT PATHS.

Not what he does but what he strives to do
Should be the rule by which to Judge the man;
Give credit for his efforts, brave and true
Full praise and rank for doing all he can.
Blame not the builder OF the fated ship,
Should helmsman let her run upon the rock;
The house may not be wrong, though timbers slip
And tremble at the earthquakes awful shock.
We cannot Judge the works of man God;
Each man treads paths other man eer trod.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-13
7T&Wick Should Furnish
ROOi1>ia The Georgia
Building
At JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
City Council and County Commission.
ers win be Called Upon to Make
an Appropriation to Egrnsh
The Room.

WHAT is Brunswick going to dc
about the exhibit at the jamestown
exposition:
Are the enterpris.ng people going
70 wake up and make an effort tc
secure The money NECESSARY to fur
nish a room in the Georgia building
or are they going to let Brunswick
be one Of the few cities not repre-
septed?
Since Commissioner Mitchell delly
cred an address in Brunswick early
last week, urging the people of the
city to furnish one Of the rooms. moth
ing has been done looking to the
furnishing Of the room and MS the
time for action is limited it is hoped
that the proper citizens viii take the
matter in hand at once,
The News understands that com
mittee, appointed al the meeting last
Friday, will appear @efore council
shortly and ask that the city make a
liberal Appropriation. Ihe county
viii be asked to do likewise, and 1t
is then proposed 10 raise the balance
needed ly public subscription
II viii take $1,000 to furnish the
room and as nearly all of the rooms
have been taken by different cities
Brunswick has only a short time in
(which to act, as other cities will be
given the same opportunity if Bruins
WICK fails TO raise the necessary
amomt
Whether or not the city council
aud the county commissioners will
make appropriations is not known but
i' Will be utterly impossible TO raise
me amount needed gniess these Two
bodies make liberai donations
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-13
Two idrTFet :, etlad In
siaNlyy and and 500 Others
Injured
BIG SHIP THEN WENT DOWN
Accident Occurred in the Harbd Of
Touion and People Along IN
River Front Were Injured by
Flying Fragments.

Toulon, France. March IA fright
Jul accident occurred this morning
aboard the French battlesaip Jenas.
which was in this barbor, and as a re-
suit, two hundred people were killed
instantly. their bodies being blown
many feet in the air, three hundred
we're injured, The battleship was des-
royed and mucn other damage done.
The accident was the explosion Of
the large magazine of the Jenas.
There was one terrific explosion and
for two hours the explosions occur
I'd at very snort intervals.
Men aboard The battleshfp were
bown in every direction. So terri
ic was the explosion that several
bodies We're blown from where the
'ttleship was anchored in the harbor
o the streets of tae city. Roofs Of
1ouses located blocks from the river
front were covered with fragments Of
the corpses ana twisted pieces Of
steel from the battleship
II is Believed thas twenty-five Of the
two hundred dead bodies wiu be re-
covered. Many of he unfortunate
men We're blown to bits. and smau
pieces Of The bodies could be seen
an over the city. while the river was
lhick with portions Of their bodies
Many people along the river front
aear where the ship was anchored
we're injured, one man being killed
instantly by piece of flying steel
rom aooard the battleship
Inc people were greatly frightened.
he explosions continuing for suca
Ing time. The battleship gradually
sank and before noon She was en-.
drely under water,
The accident Is one Of the worse
mown to the French navy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-13
Smiths Testimony was Al
lowed 10 Be Introduced
Yesterday
JfR0NI AND 0flMAS TILT
Many Times During tie Trial %Pster,
day They Met in Warm Discussion
The Case is Progressing
Very Slow.

New York. March District At
tolney Jerome and Attorney Delmas
met in some lively Tits during the
trial of the Thaw case today and
lat times the arguments between the
two attorneys We're lively.
The most interesting testimony to
day was that of Smith, whose testi-
mony was kept out by Delmas yes
Iterday Jerome succeeded in getting
the testimony OF the witness n today
however
Smith swore that Harry Thaw had
talked sanely to him directly before
he shot Stanford White. He said he
had a conversation with him a few
minutes before the tragedy and said
that Thaw did not snow any signs
whatever of being unbalanced He
appeared to me as sane as anyone"
said the witness.
The rebuttal evidence is progress
ing slowly as Attorney Delmas is
fighting every inch Of ground and so
far he has succeeded in knocking out
considerable Of the Testimony Jer-
ONE has attempted to Introduce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-13
AN OPEN AIR
INAUGURATION
People From All Over the state vii
see tioke Smith 90 into Office
of Governor.

AS chief magistrate OF Georgia Gov
ernor Hobe Smith win be lnaugurated
on the last Saturday in June, and
the inauguration viii prUl ably be held
in The open air The inauguration
promises 10 attract to Atlanta thous-
ands Of people from all parts Of the
state and the ceremonies viii be
held in the open, that all who come
may witness the operation and near
Governor Smiths inaugural address
In the event the open air program
bis carried ont the inaugural win mark
Ia distinct DEPARTURE in the history
.of Georgia Heretofore the inaugur-
.ations have been held indoors, usual
ly in the house of representatives.
which .as a rule, invariably accomo-
dated all who desired TO be present
at the exercises.
The close friends of the governor
elect and he himself nave received
hundreds Of letters from all over
Georgia. urging the exercises to be
held out Of doors SO that no one will
be Disappointed Each letter has told
of large parties of people who pro
pose coming to Atlanta for the inaug-
uration. and il has been made evident
tnat the galleries Of The house Of
representatives win not oesin 10 acco-
,,,5.t ~ o..,,a,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-13

P(LICE FIGHT
The Strike OF Sd eet Car Men in Louis
vile is Growing Serious and
Trouble - Feared.

Louisville, March 10. 2.-Tn9sStreet
car strike again reached sNous
stage today when tho company al
tempted to fill the places Of the strik.
.ers and operate cars A number Of
men were out on the cars this morn
ing, but before they had gone very
far tncy were stopped by strikers
A mob of 200 strikers attempted
to stop a car in operation The po
Ice mtelferred ana free fight fol
lowed, many minor casualties beinl
the result. Many of the strikers wer
Iplaced in Jail. Several cars were
in operation today hut no effort is be
ing made to maintain any schedule
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-13
AGED CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
Alexander S. ouarterman Died Early
Yesterday Morning.

Alexander S. ouarterman Died EARLY
Yesterday Morning,
Mr Alexander s Quarterman pass
ed away at tne home Of his daughter,
Mrs. a. NJ Way. on Union street at
an early hour yesterday morning
Mr. Quarterman was l. years oi
age and spent nearly his entire life
in Liberty county He removed tc
Brnswick to reside with his daughter
several months ago Besides Mrs
Way he leaves two other daughters,
Mrs. Mary Cromwell. Of Savannah ana
Mrs Elizabeth Way, of this city
The funeral will occur today at Wal
thouryille, the old family home The
remains, accompanied by number OF
Ethe members of the family, will be
forwarded to that place this morn
ing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-13
MRS. LEO LomM DEAD.
Estimable Lady Passed Away Shortly
After Noon Yesterday

Mrs Leo Lomm died yesterday
shortly after 70 o'clock at her home
on Prince street after a lingering i'll
ness from a complication og diseases.
Although she had been critically i'll
for several weeks, for the past few
days Mrs Lomm had apparently raj
lied and begun to improve. Yester-
day morning, however, change set
in and her death came suddenly.
The deceased had lived here during
most Of her married life and had
many friends who are grieyed al her
death She is survived by her hus.
band, Captain Leo Iomm, two daught-
ers. Misses Margaret and Thelma
1omm aSd aa%ittle son. Leo. seven
years of age She also leaves her
parents, Ml@~and Mrs Barr, Of Fer
nandina, the latter having been with
her at the last. and several brothers.
Mrs Lomm was devout member
Of the Catnolic church and received
the consultations Of her religion dur
ing her Illness.
The remains will be. taken to Fer
.nandina this morning where several
OF her children are buried
Capt lomm and his family have the
sympathy Of hosts OF friends in thelr
sad bereavement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-13
RECEIVE GOOD CONTRACT.
Messers Hopkins and MaIlard to Fur
nish Brick and Laths TO be
Used In oglethorpe Hotel
Improvement.

Messers Hopkins and Mallard yester
day received the contract for SUP
plying all Of The bricks ANA laths to
he used in the great work Of remodel.
ling the Ogletaorpe hotel There
were several other bidders in the
field but this energetic firm, the new
est in the supply line in the city.
were the lowest bidders and were
awarded the contract. which will
amount to about $1,000 Of supplies
The young men are making hard
fight for a supply of the business
in the building material i.ne in this
city and their friends will ge graft
fed with the statement that they are
succeed NJ admirably
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-13
EXPLOSION ABOARD
FRENCH BATTL<ESHIP.
200 BLOWN TO PIECES
TWO SMALL PROPERTY DEALS.
Pretty LittIazs Residences Changed
Hands Yesterday.

Pretty Littlszs Residences Changed
Hands Yesterday
Two well known Brunswickians
purchased homes in Brunswick yes
terday. C. f Gay purchasing the lit
the home at the corner 49, and r
streets, formerlyAowned by FFssszs-1
isaac. end which is known as the
old Houston residence. MIR Gay will
make number of improvements on
the residence before occupying it.
J +. Robinson purchased tha two.
story residence on Monk street be
tween Ellis and Egmont, formerly own
ed by f. A. Buck, of Triton, and viii
shortly remove there
Both the deals were made through
L. R. Hopkins and Son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-13
TO OPEN HERE MARCH "a.
Parker Carnival Company to Exhibit
Here for a WeeE.


While no definite date has yet been
announced, It is more than likely that
the Parker CarnIcal Company, which
has been wintering IN Brunswick, viii
open their carnival here on March "a
and after exhibiting for week the
company will go on the road for the
sumner.
Every part Of the show has been
oyerrauled and put in first class con.
ditton during the time that # has been
CHARTERED here and when the show
opens nD there will be many new feat.
nfes. Many Of those connected with
the company who left it wnen the
engagement was closed here ins Jan
uary, Will shortly returx 70 the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-13
THIS NEGRO MADE GOOD TIME
Pan Mile In Less Than Two Minutes
by His figuring,

Judge Lambright tried quite an in
.teresting case in his court yesterday
and during the trial probably the
fastest running record in the south
was established
Monday night there was some kind
Of q shooting serape in. a street lane
and the Preliminary hearing occurred
yesterday A deet-footed negro was
-one Of the witnesses and he createS
considerable amusement in replying
10 the questions put 10 him.
It seems that two shots were dred
in the difficulty at intervals OF about
two minutes. Judge Lambright ask
ed the witness where he was when
the FIRST shot was fred. ] was at the
house he replied The Judge tnen
asked him where he was when he
neard the second shot, u was down
about McCullough's dock" he said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-13
MAN IN DISGUISE
. FIRED Al JUDGE
Bold ATTEMPT Made to Assassinats
Judge Hargis But the Bullets
Went Wild Of Mark.

Jackson, KY, March IA bold at.
tempt was made 80 assassiuate Judge
James Hargis, accused of completely
in connection with the murder Of At
torney James B Marcum.
A man disguised in woman's clothes
fred al the judge but the saots Went
wild Of their mark and the wonld.be
assassin escaped It IS not known
who X was.
Last night the fuedists Ared several
shots into the judges home