davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-25
MARION COUNTY
PROBATE MATTERS

The following probate matters
were passed upon by Judge Scott In
the county court yesterday:
George r. Waters was appointed
administrator OF the estate OF Yee
Lon HUN and qualified under a $3.50
bond.
The estate OF s. h. Updegraff was
ordered settled. one-half of the prop
erty going to the executor. Bessi,
Updegraff and the other 10 the chill
dren OF the deceased. Samuel and
Mabel Updegraff. minors. Bessie
Updagraff was appointed guardian
OF the two children ana qualified
under a bond.
Property OF Elizabeth and Gerald
Kneeyes was ordered sold.
n. w. Rice, executor OF the estate
OF weltha e. Rice. fled his final ae-
count Monday and the same will be
'ettled March 80.
Appraisers were appointed In thg
estates of syIvanus and l.. W. Con.
|dit.
r. o. Latourell; order on final ae
count settlement made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-25
NeIehborhood FavorIte.

Mrs. r. ID. Charles. OF Harbor. Me-.
speaking OF Electric Bltters. says;
"It is a neighborhood favorits here
With u.s." II deserves 70 be a favor
ita everywhere. II gives quick relief
IN dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney
arrangement. malnutrltion. nervous
ness. weakness and general debility
ITS action on the blood. as a thorough
purifier makes IL especially useful al
spring medicine. This grand alter.
ative tonic Is sold under guarantee AT
]. C. Perry-s drug store; soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-25
Baby Hands

will get into mischief-often It means
burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment Just as soon
as the accident happens. and the
pain will be relieved while the
wound will heal quickly and nicely.
A sure cure for sprains. rheumatism
and all pains, Price 25e. soc AMI
S1.00 a bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-25

iai-ls7 n. His4 81. Phone Main q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-25

! his said to be the oldest
|dlAs Grand Army In Orc
n sEnasy morning at the
|llh daughter. near Albany,
y Ne Sryed in the sixteenth,
r. he viii be buried At
n L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-25
y YOu KNOW.

~ q The Texas Wonder. you
h's suffer from kidney.
4 2 rheumatic trouble. 81
y months treatment, sold
s'si drug store, or by mail.
'ras with each bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-25

Eight persons caught in a burning
building on the East Side. Portlan
were rescued Sunday by brave fire.
men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-25
YOU'LL ENJOY A DRIVE

In one of our rigs just as much as II
you owned a.. More, Ia fact, for
you will have all the pleasure ane
only a mere fraction OF the expense
OF a private stable. You are not
limited In your choice OF turnout,
either. Our livery service can sup
ply anything you require, from a
runabout to a coach and team. How
can We serve you2
FASHION STABLES.
q. w. Yannke. Prop.
lsi-ls7 n, High 81, Phone Main "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-25

LYDIA z.
PIN kHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
3 L
/. MESSY
LYDIA E. PINKHHM
No other medicine for Woman's
ills i'm the world has received such
widespread and unqualified en-
dorsement as has Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from native roots and herbs.
No other medicine mas such a
record of success for woman's dis
eases, or such hosts of grateful
friends as has Lydia X. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 30 years It has been
the standard remedy for feminine
ills, Inflammation, liberation, and
consequent Spinal Weakness.
II has relieved more cases of Back
ache and Local Weaknesses than
any other one remedy. II dissolyes
and expels tumors in an early stage
of development.
Irregularities and periodic pains,
Weakness of the Stomach, Indiges-
tion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration,
Headache, General Debility, quickly
yield to it; also deanged organs,
causing pain, dragging sensations
and backache. Under all circum-
stances ii acts in harmony with the
female system.
1t removes that wearing feeling,
extreme lassitude, don't care "and
swami : 10 = be left alone" feeling,
excitability, irritability, nervousness,
dizziness, faintness, sleeplessness,
fiatulency, melancholy orthe "blues."
These are indications of Feminine
disorders, which this medicine over.
comes as well as slight arrangement
of the Kidneys of either sex.
Women who are sick and want TO
get we'll should refuse to accept any
substitute for Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17
The Ladies Mission and Aid
Societies Baptist Church
Hold Regular Month
ly Meeting.

The Ladies Mission and Aid Soci.
cites OF the Baptist church met with
Mrs.P. Il. Craft Monday afternoon.
Oct. 18th. This was the first meet
ing held jointly by the two societies
with one program prepared to meet
the demands of both.
The success OF this union was at
testcd by good attendance and
mutual interest in all their business
pIans. A special snount of $500
every 4tb quarter for five years wa.
pledged to Rev. Or. Eager, tor tile
Endow ment Fond Of the l3apiis,
Theological Seminary at Louisville,
Kentucky.
After the tusinerA transactions
were concluded, an interesting fca.
ture was the Bible questions. This
caused some earnest thinking which
resulted IN correctly answering all
OF them and proved very instruct.
i've.
A two couree luncheon was serv
ed by the gracious hostess, assisted
by Misses Hardwick and Cough.
Nrs J L. welborne will be host
css Of the next regular meeting.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Rev. Lac Jones, of Mont Rose,
spent several days in our city THE
werk, attending the Methodist pro-
tracted meeting. and enjoying the
compan,onship of his old Panldink
friends. We were glad to have hirn
with ne in our home while here.
Laz - good man and friend 10
every body.
Allen Boutwell,. Superintendent
OF the convict farm. had the misfor-
tune to have his leg broken jurt be
low the knee, on Saturday last. in
Laurel. His horse took fright,
throwing him out Of his buggy and
in the fall his leg was broken. We
trust he will soon be well and out
again.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Orr, Of
Hattiesburg. were the welcome
guests at the residence of Capt. and
MIs. T. J. Hardy.
Send your order to ELLIsvlLLE
MFG. Co for Saah, Doors, Brackets,
Columns, and Cabinet Work of any
description.
Cane Mills and Evaporaters at
RUFFIN MERCANTILE Co.
Hunters mad better watch for the
County Game Warden. The beet
wfy for hunters IL to obey the law
and keep out of trouble.
We carry Il nice line Of lspu
and Wood Beds, Mattresses, Bed
Springs, and Chairs at right
prices, Johnson Hand Co.
Mr.. Edgar Harris. the brilliant ed
itor of the Hattiesbure Daily News,
With his better half, were the guests
Of Dr. and Mrs. s, o. Smith. last
Sun day.
A full line OF Coffus aud Cas-
kets at Ruffin Mercantile Co.
We are glad to lean that Mrs. @.
H. Botnick,. who has been i'll for
some time with typhoid fever, is
able TO be up again
We are baylng Cotton Seed.
Sec us before ycu sell,
johnson Hand Co.
Mr. J. " Stokes has EN- parked in
the Grocery business at the Free
man old stand on west eide. He
wishes tnat his friends would call
and see him and give him Trial
order.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17
Letter to H. D. SUMRALL.
ElIisvllle. Miss,

Dear Sir: How two men differ. y
Avery. Delhi. n Y, had two houses
painted two WAYS; tho houses alike.
same painter, different paints oOae
paint gallons; the other
A dealer there was selling the l2
gallon paint, threw II out and putin
the 9 gallonpaint.
DO you see why? The lees gallons
pant cost less for the 10 by 6 gallons
OF paint and 6 days labor: $i075 for
paint and s12 to S24 for labor (accord.
ing to painters wages 50 TO - = day. }
a dealer in paint at Malone, n Y,
was selling this 8 gallon paint, was Of
fered the II gallon paint for i5c lese. a
gallon and took il! To make thA,
extra i5c gallon. he saddles a loss OF
e22 rs to $34.75 a JOB on hi- customers.
| " nat II thew nrl It QUIZ
The people had bsttor look out fos
inst &2275 or e4.76. which ever II Il
We DONE know what painters' day
wages are there.
The two paint are Devoe and anoth
er sold at the same price by the gal
Ion. vii. you figure out that l2 gallon
paint; what a man can AFFORD to pay
for a gallon CT M
The answer isnf you figure 1t riRbi)
taking wages % n day: A man could
afford to put on that paint II some
body pays him l2}c gallon; and. ta-
king wages "a cay, he must get
81 21 a gallon.
Yours truly
IS F. ". DEVOE q Co.
P. s. Ruf3in Mer. Co. Sells our Paint.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17
SKACCVILLE.

For several months past this
place has been very dull. so dull
that your scribe could not muster
up enough courage to tell the read.
er- of this paper that we siill were
on Terra Firma. However. we are
pleased TO say that We have, some-
how, tidcd the crisis of seeming
financial wave
Mosquitoes, seed.ticks. red-bugs
and flies. together with recent ex-
trenely warm weather have about
appeared, and in lieu OF these
objects of unpleasanines- We are
having the genial rays Of pleasant
october's sun, and our ears are
greeted with the familiar toot Of
the whistle, buzz of the saw aud
sound of the hammer While the
Company has not opened up with a
full crew OF hands nor operating
all their machinery, yet everything
seems TO Ioint TO a near future
when there will b. plenty for WILL
ing hands to do
The recent protracted meeting
held at this place was we'll repre-
sented and resulted ia some staunch
additional membership to the
church, and resulted in general
revival of moral and spiritual beu-
eft.
There has been recently organiz-
ed in this place society known as
Tularosa Debating aud Literary
Society. which is being we'll attend,
ed and has already resulted in so.
ciai and oratorical good The So
lciety meets every Saturday ats p
III. The subject for its discussion
'fat Ms next n6eetiug -: Are Doctors
More Cseful Than Lawyer.T The
Society cordially invites any and
all 10 visit and join its ranks for the
purpose cd advancing morality and
intellectually. AlIare welcome.
Miss Mae Hill, teacher Of school
at this place has arrived aud will
open up her school the 18th inst
We heartily welcome Miss Mae in
our midst and trust that her labors
will be pleasant and protita bic. We
think, as a rule, that school teach
er- are not awarded tile welcome
aud courtesies due then. Urbani
ty is very essential to the promo
| iion OF the school, in fact. the school
cannot result as il should, unless i,
has the combined school trinity OF
mutual affection, ie, the combined d
sy mpathy and encouralement oi
teacher, PAT ent and child. We wish
TO say that there are but very few
school teachers that really are OF
the make upn tha, many parents
suppose We modify this by say.
ing that but very few teachers are
following the profession of teaching
simply to get the money and avoid
manual labor.
Let's live and learn and We will
not die land forgetit all" as come
seem t. claim.
| C-BO.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Oh for good turnip rain, i,
would be so welcome.
b or q doses "86N'' ail, cnre any
case OF CHlLLs aud FEVER. 25c.
Pool Anderson. OF Hasiie-hurr
~~'as au EllisviIle visitor this week
3 or q doses "O66" will cn,e
any case of CHILLs and FEVER 2sc.
We are glad to note chat Nr. ; II.
k,rkland's health j. somewhat i'm
proved.
For Doors, Sash. and all kinds Of
Buildiug Material. send your order
to THE ELLlsvILE MFG. co.
Miss Bessie Bradley was The guest
OF t<r meiher and grandparents
last Saturday.
A fresh Car of the old reliable
Snow Drop Flour JEST received
at the Ruffin Mercantile Co. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee, of Vos-
burg. were recent visitors in the ed q.
itoI's home, III this city
When in need of bnilding mate
rial tor your house, we can furnish
il on short notice.
The ELLIsvILIE NFG co.
Mr.. b. +. Ferrill spent several day :
in our city this week, attending TO
his business.
Furniture, we have it. all kinds
RUFFIN MERCANTILE Co.
The Board of Supervisors were in
session here this week, equaliziug
the land roll for The Fi;st District
Look at our "Modern" Cane
Mills and Evaporators before you
buy. Johnson Hand Co.
Contractor Norris has put in an
other good weeks work on Tie court
house. The brick work is nearing
compile tiou.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

WAGONS q DuGGIEs.
just Received, another Car Of
Wagons nnl Buggies, for sole at
close prices.
!, Ruf13n Mercantile Comhauy,
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

IS all THAI IS needed and it is ccr-
tam to give cu.ck relief. Give il,
a trial a-d sc for yourself how
quickly i relieves the pain and
soreness. Price 25c; large size, soc.
The new South-news., 1908-10-17

Yours truly
IS F. ". DEVOE q Co.
P. s. RufIin Mer. Co. Sells our Paint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
A RELIABLE FoREoAsTER.

There has been little said during the
past two weeks on the accuracy Of cleo
ton forecasts, and indeed some people
have been content to have their wrong
conclusions covered up by the mantle Of
silence. Nevertheless, there is at least
one which maintained its reputation for
a fair degree Of accuracy. That was
the New York Herald. which indicated
1'aft's election by sweeping majority
Of the electoral college, giving the Re
publican nominee 3o6 votes and Bryan Ia.
AS it turned out, The Herald erred on
the side of conservatism in its forecast,
for Taft secured some sixteen more
votes than credited to him by the con
temporary and Bryan fell off that mum
Der But notwithstanding that discrep-
ancy between forecast and fact, The
Herald will be still reekoned az pretty
certain indicator Of presidential elections.
Tho variance was due to two doubtful
states, Missouri and Maryland, both Of
which were conceded to Bryan in the
contemporaries prediction frame-up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19

The holding Of that White House
labor conference after election and four
years before the next election indicates
sincere purpose to determine what
labor wishes and to grant the wishes If
considered feasible. II the conference
had bren held prior to the recent cleo.
ton the party at present in power would
have been accused of working the policy
game to overcome what it is supposed
to have lost through failure to meet
the demands Of labor in the platform
adopted In Chicago Therefore, we may
safely assume that the invitation to the
various labor leaders was not 20 much
for political effect as for business. Pres
ident Roosevclt's next message viii
without doubt contain some important
recommendation regarding proposed leg
islation, and it is inferred that some
thing favorable to the interests OF the
laboriug people will be contained in
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
THOSE PRINTING BILLS.
House Sends Bill to Third Reading as
Amended

Amended
The House Yesterday afternoon or.
dered to a third reading House bill l79
and according to the terms of this bill
the three printing concerns asking for
compensation on disputed bills for print
ing will receive:
| The Messenger Co. ...........sl BAT 10
The Free Press 20. ........... sS9.62
! The futile Co ...,....... ......
The companies asked in the bill ST.
1870, 81, 32ass and SS32.35 respectively.
The committee on claims recommended
the following amounts: Messenger ST.
50343, the other two the same as the
original bill.
Printing Commissioner Langley, after
the committee Of the whole had finished
it's hearing on Tuesday made computa-
tiens on what he would consider a fair
settlement for the work performed and
the figures in these recommendations
cut down the Messsnge bill sl5s33 the
Free Press bill S3a42s and the THttle
CO 81 ,048.l0 This made the last men
toned company owing the state S2l575
Mr.. Fletcher OF CaYendish spoke in
favor OF the acceptance OF the printing
comrniss{ oner's recommendations, saying
that he believed the state should CON
denim the illegal agreement of the print.
ers and yet pay what would be a fair
amount fer the work. Mr. Williams of
Newport thought that as the printing
concerns had not received standing In
the courts, or made no attempt to get
standing there, the legislature should
consider itself sort OF court of equity
and not pay the printers anything un.
til more evidence had been taken.
Mr. Howe offered amendments to the
bill, allowing the printers more than the
recommendations of Commissioner Lang
ley. He set the amount which he be-
lieved should be pisd the Tuttle Co. at
s332.ss, saying that according to the
annlont the printing commissioner named
that company would be owing the state,
and it might have difficulty in collect
ing.
Mr.. DeBoer OF Montpelier then spoke
effectively on the question stating that
the state had already spent large
amount, so that the printers and state
officers could be heard on the subject,
which had been thoroughly threshed out
in the committee of the whole on two
different occasions He said that the
House had left the matter in the hands
Of its printing commissioner to make
recommendations and that he had STAYED
up largo part of the previous night
reaching a conclusion He thought it
was business to stand BY the recommen-
dations of the states expert.
A vote was then taken on Mr.. Howe's
amendments and they were killed. Mr..
DeBoer's motion Of amending, incorpor-
ating the recommendations Of the print
ing commissioner we're then carried. The
figures on the Tuttle bill were stricken
out Of the bill altogether as the balance
was due the state, according to Mr.. |
Langley's figures, not the Tuttle Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
FOR NEW HATCHERY.
Deeds Being Drawn Up For Transfer Of
Site on Furnace Brook.

Rutland, Nov. l9.--Attorn0y Thomas
II. Browne OF this city is In Chittenden
drawing up abstract deeds Of the Ber-
nard, Churchill and Holden properties
and one other piece Of land which the
government Is to buy for the new Unit.
ed States fish hatchery which Is TO be
located on Furnace brook. This is the
result OF visit IN this city last week
n John w. Titcomb Of Washington, ID,
c., former state h-h and game commits.
sioner Of Vermont The government re-.
quires deeds giving a history OF prop
erty through several generations in all
It's land deals.
II Is stated uuofFicially that the trout
spawn obtained at the stripping station
near Chittenden reservoir will be sent
TO either the government hatchery at
Roxbury Of tho one at Nashua, N. H..
for Matching and that trout FRY will
bs sent 10 the new hatchery for the
first years crop 70 that there will prob
ably be a distribution Of trout next
summer or fall from the new station.
Another matter which brought Mr..
Titeomb 70 Vermont was the transpOr-
tation OF trout on the railroads. Yer
mont is the only state Ia this part OF
the country in which the railroads do
not give free transportation to trout
sent from the government hatcheries
for planting and 10 the messenger &C.
oompanying them. Mr.. Titcomb when
he left Rutland expected TO 60 70
Montpelier TO discuss this matter with
the legislature. II Il understood that
Vermont is liable 10 be cut of from
the governments list Of hatchery pa
irons unless the railroads arc more gen.
erous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
AIMS OF THE VERMONT INDusTRI-
AT SCHOOL,

AIMS OF THE VERMONT INDusTRI-
AL SCHOOL,
Some Of the aims and purposes Of the
Vermost industrial school at Vergennes
were told by supt. Bars Of that insti-
tuition before meeting Of club women
in Rutland the other day The indus
trial schol is intended to be more Of a
corrective institution than place for
punishment for wrong doors, and the
methods Of treatment are in measure
entimy removed from those which can
be applied in penal institutions when
the inmates are more hardened in life
and less susceptible to gentle methods.
That the aims Of the institution may
be understood we quote from the Rut-
land News a paragraph summarizing
Supt Bars address:
THE superintendent said that the
boys and girls are shown every kind
ness. An effort is made to get close to
them, individually, and this spirit Of
love Is accomplishing much more than
the state could hope to do with much
more money to expend in the work and
grander buildings.
lie said that the old idea that penal
institution WAS intended simply to keep
a person who had erred from his former
associations had been cast aside. II has
hsen found that the industrial side OF
life interests the criminal and the hands
viii generally take care Of themselves
Il the mind is kept busy. In the indus
trial school The boys are taught tailor.
ing, shoemsking- printing, and dairy
work They print a paper The girls
afe taught cooking and sewing and there
are very few cases in which Inmates do
not leave tha school well equipped 70
take care Of themselves
With such purposes and such manner
Of treatment. the state should secure
satisfactory results II the premises Of
the superintendent are true, that the
spirit q love and personal interest have
q moro powerful influence than harsher
methossi and there is ne reason 70 doub,
the correctness Of then. Parents who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
EAsr oRANeE.

F. A. Burroughs and wife were in
Barre recently
Fermsn Gilman Of West Fairlee was
at O. A. Presentts recently.
Harley Eastman ~ West Corintb has
been visiting friends here a few days.
Joseph Eastman Of West Fairlee
has been calling on friends here the
past week.
Mrs. George Burroughs and son. Hnr-
old. were at her brothers, Waldo Pres
colts. last week visiting
Clarence Hutchinson mas gone to
Lisbon, y. r., to visit his wife, who Is
with Der methsr who i very III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19

What a tremendous money making
scheme these big intercollegiate foot ball
matches would furnish if SPECTATORS
by hook or crook could get their fingers
on theml With 10000 people attending
a single contest At dollar or more per
head and with expenses running perhaps
less than half the reesipts, II can easily
be seen that there is a very large rake.
off, which, il going to an individual in
stead Of two college athletic associa.
tions, would make a snug little fortune.
All that for a single game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-19
HUGHES CHEER
DEAFENING.
Continued from first page.


said that there was not 80 large aud fine
specimen In America. Il would be
impossible to begin TO tell of the inter-
esting things he told about the moose,
their hunters and also the men VITO hunt
with the biogaph camera. lie was en-,
gagged In this work for some time. Con
ditions have 70 be perfect 10 get pictures
Of the animals IN their wild state, and
be said that during their ten days with
the biograph at hand they saw 1872
moose.
Al the close Of the performance three
hearty cheers were given Dr, Bishop,
who had furnished the most unique en-
tertainment in Vermont for long time.
The Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting OF the League was
held at the Pavilion Hotel earlier in the
evening. Twenty eight new members
were admitted, fourteen withdrew and
two have died Treasurer @. +. loves
report showed 81 ,l6l.70 on hand and all
bills paid Mr.. Lowe and Commissioner
Thomas were appointed a committee TO
ascertain the sentiment OF the 900 mem
bers whether all meetings of the League
should be held In the summer. The sec.
rotary and the treasurer were each voted
500 for services during the past year.
Officers were then elected as follows;
President, Maxwell Evarts Of Windsor;
vice presidents, John w. Titcomb OF
Washington, ID. c., j. S. Patrick OF Bur
Hngton W. G. Reynolds Of Barre, F. l..
Greene Of st Albons, Y. L. Fish Of Yer
GENES j. A. Meade OF Rutland and o.
W. Daley Of White River Junction; sec
rotary, II. G. Thomas Of Stowe; treasur.
er, c. +. Lowe Of Montpelier. An execu.
tive committee Of one from each county
in the state was also elected.