davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22
EAGLE VALLEY
GROWERS ORGANIZE

Those Interested in forming an
association of the fruit growers OF
Eagle valley met at New Bridge
school house Saturday night for that
purpose, says the Eagle Valley News.
There was good representation of
the fruit growers OF the valley and
great interest was manifested. The
growers are inearnest and In a short
time will have the organization per-
fected
The people of this valley have be-
gun to understand that In union
there Is strength. An association will
be able to buy spraying material,
tools, etc, in large quantities and
thus be saving to the grower. There
is no question but that the best
grading and packing can be done
through an organization. The fruit
from Hood River association last
year was received in New York and
Liverpool markets without insepc-
tion. The question of storing and
shipping can be handled cheaper
than by individual growers. The
time will come when the by-products
of the association will become more
important each year and it will be
able to build canning factory and
can make their own boxes for pack
ing.
The following directors were
elected at the meeting: George Mar
tin, Sam Saunders, Matt Welter, Geo.
White and Mat Simmons. A COM
mittee consisting of James Davis,
V. w. Plummer and George Ashby
was appointed to draft bylaws and
feport to their next meeting.
The organization of this company
is one of the best moves in the dl-
rection of progress that the people
of this valley have taken for some
time. About the benefit to the peo-
pie of this valley there can be no
doubt and about the success OF the
organization there can be no doubt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22
why Jnmes Lee Got Wen.

Everybody in Zanegville. o.,
knows Mrs. Mary Lee.of rural route
3. She writes: my husband. James
Lee. firmly believes he owes his life
TO the use of DR.. Kings New Dlscov-
cry. His lungs were so severely af-
fected that consumption seemed in
evitable, when a friend recommend
ed New Discovery. We tried II, and
It's use has restored him 20 perfect
health" DR.. Kings New Discovery
is the King OF throat and lung
remedies. For coughs and colds II
has no equal. The first dose gives
relief. Try e! Sold under guaran-
tee at ]. c. Perry's drug store. SOC
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22

is not lacking in reasons for assum-
ing that the enforcement of this
policy of self-protection is the great
problem which confronts Japan. It
is sujcient TO monopolize the atten-
tion of her statesmen without
thought OF policies OF conquest, Of
reaching out to grasp other islands
OF the sea, or Of inviting trouble with
a friendly power such as the United
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22

Next Tuesday afternoon, the fret
Official meeting OF the special COM
mittee appointed by Mayor Lane OF
Portland to draft d new chatter will
be called.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22

Salem Is not holding up the es-
tension OF the oregon Electric south.
ALTHOUGH a few circumstances make
1t look so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
is especially recommended for chill
dren. IL tastes nearly as good as
maple sugar. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22

There are manv limitations OF De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
but Just one odiginal. Sold by ali
druggistR.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

with all the coaches and hearses in town, making a line mile long, to escort him to the railroad station. Not content with ths the entire senior class left. and as direct result, in 1921 was founded Amherst college with forty-seven men in the four classes.
 At the old South Carolina Military Academy In the heart of Charleston, there was a revolt some years ago. The academy is one of the most strict ly disciplined military institutions out side of West Point Several students were caught violating the rules, and trouble ensued. They belonged to the senor class, and ought to have known better. Expulsion was decreed, and the students decided to revolt
 That night they seized the armory, equipped themselves with rifles, pack ed the professors beyond the walls. and established themselves triumphantly as victorious garrison in conquered citadel IL was lots of fun--while 1t lasted. Eventually. hunger and law and order won, and they meekly sur rendered. The whole senior class was expelled.
 st. Paul's school, at Garden City. had 8 good deal of trouble, twelve ar if teen years ago, over an unpopular headmaster The boys vented their spite against him In riot, during which they held absolute possession of the school. Just in fun" they played football with the dishes on the stairs A new strong wilcd headmaster wae sufficient to do away with such mani festations of youngster anarchy. One of the oldest student strikes on record, took place at a well-known preparatory school In New Jersey. The boys were ripe for fun and decided that fl would be agreeable to have q week without work The discovery that several of them had "pink-eye" SUE. gested possible means to a desired end The ailment was deliberately
 passed around" through tho dormi tories. Within week, the school doc.
 tor was in despair. and studies wer, hopelessly confused The funniest part
 of It all, said the originators of sh.
 pleasantly, was that the authorities
 had no idea of the cause of the epl
 demic.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
CALLS IT AN INJUSTICE.
George W. Cooke Takes Exception to
 President Hlnkc's Statements.

To the Editor of the trurnal-Couricr
 Gentlemen-ln yonr issue of April : read q communication from Pres ident Blake. of tho park commission, which I think places mo in a false light.
 Now. the paint mine in question was decided, after heinz carried to the highest court. to he valuable and nave the owner the right to work il to tho fullest extent
 As for holding mp the city for biz price, this is not a fact
 bought this mine in good faith some three years ago and have spent time and money to get where l could successfully put this paint on the mar ket. which I am now prepared to do.
 do not care to sell to the city, nor do go into the park to commit van dalism All l propose to do is just take out paint
 GEORGE W. COOPER. llingford, Conn, April &, 1908
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
THEY DON'T AGREE WITH MR HAYNES Plymouth Church Committee Believes That Chapman Revival Was Ben
 efcial. WANT ANOTHER LIKE IT Resolutions Passed as Result of Mir. Haynes sermon in Which He
 Criticised the Move
 mcnt.
WANT ANOTHER LIKE IT

At the Aprl meeting of the standing committee of Plymouth church, resolu- lions expressing appreciation of the valulc of the services held in this city recently under the direction of Rev, ]. Wilbur Chapman were passed They aic as follows;
 "Appreclating highly the value of the religious meetings recently held in thls city under the leadership of the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman and his as- soclates we wish to place on record our approval of those meetings. Tho members of our church who took an active part in the meetings were great ly benefited; the church as whole was quickencd in it's spiritual life and in It's energy and zeal; the promise of continued beneficial results through the year is evident. and we feel that the results were fee from dcletcrious re- action and fruitful in good.
 We have learned from other church. cs of similar results and in some ln- stances of considerable increase in tho membership of the church
 Our impressions of the meetings in their split, method and results are so favorable that we should be glad to participate in similar movement in the future under the same leadership"
 The members of the standing cons mttee are as follows, all of whom signed the resolutions; Rev. William W, McLane, William NJ, Parsons, George A. Saunders George R, Cham berlain, Norman $. plat, John S. Bradley, Lambert II. Fowler, Charles Grant, Samuel A Gardner, Theodore R. Rakeslcc, Earnest r.. Johnson,
 It is explained by one If the mem hers of tho committee last night that the action was inspi'cd hy certain re- marks in the sermon of Rev Mr. Haynes. preached at United church last sunday. night in which Mir. Haynes expressed the opinion that the Chap man revival meeting was of little value and that it probably would be tho last of its kind to be held in New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
STUDENT DISORDERS Outbreak at N. Y. U. a Phase of ], Epidemic Throughout I Country. LELAND STANFORD HIT
 ,ligan Has It's TroubIes---Southcrn U College Expels 305-Old- Time Tales.

outbreak of insubordinatlon
 the 300 juniors of New York Aitiy, who have been suspended days for hszing Is phase of
 yan epidemic of recent student fs. Causes for these have been }ed as the forms taken by the gjstations.
 zeland Stanford university an un- yaduste became intoxicated. He J never drunk before. The liquor \ De him irresponsible. He got into A Hebody's private house, was taken 6r a burglar; was shot and killed. 2 There was much talk about student dissipation at once. and the faculty was petitioned to make stricter rules, President Jordan desired more strin- gent rules, and to secure them ap- pointed one of the art faculty, Profess sor Clark, who went at his task in a thorough going way. He antagonlzed the students, and some of the alumni. He decreed that any student who drank should be expelled, at the same time rusticatng several dozen men who ! had drunk in the past. A few nights later his front lawn was made to look like bit of swamp meadow. The pro- lessor then expelled a second batch.
 The students held mass meeting and apologized for the lawn Incident. Jnappeased, Professor Clark expelled Wore. The undergraduates then be- came furious, and 25O signed resolu- ton to leave the university if the or- ders were not rescnded. There the matter stands.
 At the University of Michigan, q few weeks ago, there was a real riot Tn the streets of Ann Arbor, when the students attacked theatre from which some of them had been elected the night before. They completely wrecked the building, fought off police, flremen and citizens Some were arrested and arc awaiting trial.
 oh April Fools day certain under. classmen in Clemson Agricultural col. lege, south Carolina, thought it would be a good joke to absent themselves 1 rom classes, The faculty differed 4 With them on this matter, and S05 were
 suspended A students strike, slmila, to that at New York university, fol-
 lowed
 student quarrels have frequently oc
 cured in the past, as well. Porhap, one Of the most famous and the mos
 far-reaching in it's effect, took plac, three-quarters of century ago at vii Hams college At that time, college dis cipline was much stricter than fl f
 to-day and hazlng or any kind wa
 consistently drowned upon. A William
 senior managed to get himself inf,
 trouble over some minor point of dis ciplihe and he was summarily OK pelled,
 The entire student body sympathize, with him, as well as some of the nro fossors They held mock funeral
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
IN. SOCIETY

Al the charity whist given at ;he home of Mrs Robert T. Peck in Howe street, Wednesday, thcre were, in spite of the bad weather fifteen tables and the players had 2 right jolly af- tornoon. Tho prizes were very Ina ld- somo anu were won as follows one half dozen ahcrbet glaaaea, hy Mrs ialsoy Kelley, onc-half dozen HaSi- land plates, by Mrs w. A. llarsis; an etching by Mrs. l.. A. Bctcher, and a Iavland dish, hy Mrs Lyon A dainty luncheon was served after ho game ana Mrs. George lloggson as- sisted in the dining room The table was yer. prcttily decorated with naf- fodlls Mrs. Peck gave the whist for the benefit of the Sunshine soriety and was assisted by Mrs, E. w, Bald win.
 on Monday afternoon, April n, Mrs Frank BraHos of Elm street, will open her house for whist for the benefit of the Elm City branch of the Tribune Sunshine society Miss Mary anl Miss Marjorie Lloyd will assist tho hostess.
 Mir. Walter Cowles is in town for the Easter vacation time, coming from Newport. where he is now in the music department of large school,
 The annual meeting of the Consum- CTS league will be held in City Mis- sion hall "Wednesday afternoon, April 22. Miss Wells of Hartford, the state corresponding secretary. will address the meeting. Officers for the com ing year will be elected.
 All Sunshine members who wish Easter flowers and plants sent out will please notify Mrs, George R ICoan, 2G1 Bassett street Mrs. (, II Booth 22O Orchard street or Mrs | Arthur Dean, 94 Pearl street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The New Haven High School circle, which Is composed of members who have done much for the school recent ly held its election for officers. The officers who are elected seml-annually were as follows: Henry D. Cowle, Jr. president; Charles Grover Chamber lain, the president of ,he 1908 class vlce-prcsidenl and Miss Marion Rice secretary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
JOHN ION & BROTHER.
 4II-4l3 Stat, Si.
A RARE CHANGE 10 EUi GOOD
 CIGARS CHEAP.

Here arc few brands and sizrs famllprly known 10 smokers, of whita VIC have small quantity "Clela ups.' Come carly and obtain tne choicest selections,
 Manuel Garcia, pauetellas, DOT box
 oV ..,'',,. .s........s s..,.s.,......... Sa. l., Don Carlos, Perfectos, per boN 90. 800 Romeo & Juliet purtanos. per box Diadora, Puritanog, por box 5l. oa5 Partdgas, Puritnnoa. per box in. B.95 Partagas, per box 50........... 90 G.96 la Modina, lanctelloa Finos, per
 noN 70 ,...,...t, t,........,,...... 3T5 II. Upmann, Palisades per box 25 3.6J El Toro, Brovas por box 60...... 2al lIonry Clay, Brcvae, per box loo .lGo0 Fl Principe dc GalcN, Senators . per box So, ;.,..,....,.......... $50 Eden, Conehng Finos, per box 50. l.T5 Fl Principe dc Gales, in tin per
 box % ,,...,,..,....,..... 80 Back x Co. pnnoiclas, DOT box
 Nuo ''.'.' .',.,,,. .,,,., ,.....,,,,,l2 LOO Barnes, made nl Warehouse pt..
 I.ondres, box 5o....,,,......,,.2 2.si la Carolina rerfectes hnS 25. 5.ol Aryeilo, lanctellas Finus, box 5o geo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

A committee consisting of Grave, chairman, Mss Mitchell and Keane has been chosen by the school circle to arrange an Easter entertainment, which will be held to-day al the High school auditorium. They have done good work securing three good num- bers for the program Tho first num- Der which will be selection by the High school orchestra Is bound to he a fine one as there arc large number of good players in tho orchestra.
 The second number, ono-act farce entitled Hunting for Hapgood," will he sure to keep the students in good humor. There are six characters. all of whom are seniors. Besides this most of them have played in tho senior class play Mir. Becbc and Mics Bartholomew, who played the leading roles there will also take important parts in this sketch, which will be one worth seeing. The cast follows
 MT. Brown .......,...,.,..,Ad Adums, 1908 Mrs. Brown ..... Miss Farnsworth 0s Clara Brown ....Miss Bartholomew 'Os Hapgood ,... Alllng '0S pr. Tatlock ............ Recbe | WaXter .....,...,.......,..,, Devine
 The third number will he the new High School song entitled "Our Song. " sung by q chorus of so voices. ThF will make the first time that this sons has been heard in public. The Gi s | clnn rltih the famous High Scbf nj Octette and 30 male voices win sing it
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
The R.H. NeSbit Co.
TWO STILLS YESTERDAY.

Fire in d clothes closet called ND, Ss chemical company tO a Pearl street, the home of pr, Marvin Smith, yesterday, Damage amounts to about $25 The cause of the fire is not known,
 Fearing that adjoining buildings might take fire, q still alarm was sent into the fire headquarters yesterday afternoon and No. lOs company went out beyond Bishops gate to a grass fire. There was no damage,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

J. r. Smith, who resides in the Fourth ward of this city, called q meeting at the close of school of all Fourth ward residents attending tho school. He spoke about having the older students start the work of clcan- Ing the yards in their district which would set good example and encour- age the grammar school children to accomplish the same. If the students do this the cleaning up day will be a success in that part of the city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
BIBLE GEOGRAPHY.
Prof, Bacon to Lecture at Humphrey
 Street Church Tonight

The Religious Educational Federa- ton announces the second stereopticon lecture on Bible geography for toe night at s o'clock at the Humphrey Street Congregational church The subject will be "GallIee in the Time of Christ" and the lecturer will be Professor B. r. Bacon The slides are from photographs taken by Pro- lessor Bacon during his recent visit to the Holy Land,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
PRINCE A POOR SAMPLE.
Editor of Le NIatin Thinks We Think
 Too Much of dc Sagan's Tyne.

New York, April 9.-Stephane Lauzanne, one of the editors of Le Matin, Paris, sailed on tho Frcnch Liner Provence this morning
 ''I am enchanted with my visit to America he said, and the only fault ] find with Americans is that they talk too much of the Prince de Sagan. We in France have very poor opinion of him and regard him as very poor sample of French man
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
High Grade Teas
 At special Prices

 FOR THREE DAYS ONLY tsnlc commences April S) we oiIcr the be- low TEAS at ridiculous prices; Formosa oolong, regular price soc ID, Special Price 40c lb. India and Ceylon, regular price soc lb, Special Price 40c ID. Fix Choice English Broakfast, regular price soc ID, Special Price 40c lb.
 Rajah (India and Coylon), rog- ular price roc ID, Special Price 35c ID.
 Mission Garden (India and Ccy- lon), 35c ID.
 Weddlos India and Ceylon, in neat chests, 10o'a chest. Imported Tea Pots, containing 6 os. of the choicest Tea ob- tainable, Tea and Pots com plete Soc.
 Fix. Choice Oolong Gone pound chost), usually sold at S1.25 Special Si.0o complete. JOHN ION & BROTHER.
 4Il-4l3 Stat, Si.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

The Juniors will hold their first reg ular meeting to-day ut the Science Ice turc hall. An assistant treasurer from iilllhouse and one from Boardmn will be elected. "A sergeant at arms will also be elected. Ae the Juniors only have two more regular meetings this term, pin comm:ttee will probably be chosen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
SCRATCHED MITCH ON WALL.
Italian Arrested for iniuring Newly
 pju4terrd Police Quarters.

For dcscaratng the newly decorated walls of the police headquarters build ing. Nicola Ranall of l5 summer street an lS year old youth was arrested by Court Officer Gilligan last night. He was caught scratching matches on the newly painted plaster work on the sec ond floor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
MIR, TRowBRIDGEs STABLE

Building Inspector Joseph Austin yesterday granted a permit to H. Quincy Trowbridgc to erect stable in Edgehll road near ogden street the cost of which Is estimated at sl5,- 900,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10

Tho Boardman students are being kept busy by the frequent fire drills. two having been had in the ,ast two days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
ANNOUN c E M ENT.

desire to nnnoUpcc tO the public thnt nm now acting In the capncit ' of Family Representative In houses of mNurninp during tho fupcrn, period attending to 'hc rnny details which present themselves ~ such n lime; rcn- dcrine assistance to funeral director, md representing tho family on nIl or- casions. Affiliated with nIl leading mn. dcrtakcrs. MRS. J. WILLIAM KINNEY
 Tclcnhonc 02s3-4,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
7he@aslloqsoq@.
Oriental Rugs For Easter or Wedding Gifts.

This exhibit and sale of Oriental Rugs has proved a boon to lovers of rich, handsome floor coverings.
 In the showing are some rare specl- mems that collectors often have to pay fancy prices to obtain. It Is most un- usual opportunity to secure at an enor- nous saving. rare Oriental Rugs-rugs that will last two or three generations.
 Ifyon have wedding or Easter gifts to buy, one of these pretty rugs would make handsome present. Prices are remarkably low. See Window display.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-10
JOIN (JllI1BsEg!R'1 Jl1sg!' $ s&SSoN

Tho rcnl enjoyment and hcaltigul- ness of vegetables Is in having thcm fresh. Vegetables arc speciality with us twelve months in tlc year. The hest ,hc marts afford is here. Cut this list out for your order this week;
 Spinach,
 Daudcliuns,
 Beet Greens,
 String Beans,
 Boston Lettuce, lloridn Lettuce,
 Green Peppers, IIolhousc Carrots,
 Nntcrcrcss,
 sweet Potatoes, Bermuda Potatoes, Bermuda Bcets. Bermuda Onions, spanish Onions, lIothousr Curumbcrs,
 Ilhubarb
 Tomatoes, Fresh Mushrooms,
 Fresh 0kra,
 Salsify. The R.H. NesbitCO. Church and iiln Streets. BRANCH STORE, 275 Elgewuod Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
POLICE COURT USELESS,
BarJo10 Says One in Eighth District
Should Be abolished.

The testimony OF the first two witnesses exam
commissions investigation Of the inferior courts Of
Manhattan disclosed that policemen have been ap-
pointed probation officers in the Court Of Special
Sessions without knowing what probation work
was, and that at least two policemen in that court
had performed probation work although
they had been appointed probation officers and as
signed TO the court such At the time two
other policemen in the court gave a good ac-
count Of their probation work
clerk of the Court of Special Sessions contra
dicted the testimony of Justice Deuel.. of Special
Sessions given before the commission Monday,
when the justice said that tho court, having dis
posed Of the calendar and being ready to select
cases, directed special attention cases known
moral turpitude" offences.
Magistrate Barlow declared that the Eighth Dis
trict Court was useless and should be abolished
Julius NJ Mayer, counsel for the commission.
presented figures showing that the cost to the city
OF each petty case disposed OF in the Eighth Dis
trict Court 80 in 1901 while the record far
this year is
Michael J. Delaney, Of No. 1921 Woodycrest ave-
nue. The Bronx, testified that he had been assigned
to probation work by Justice Mayo; had been in
the Court Of Special Sessions twenty-five months
but had never done any probation work John E
Butler Of No 300 East 123d street, transferred 10
the Court OF Special Sessions a probation officer
in March, 1907, gave similar testimony. Both Of
fcers said they investigated cases as part Of their
work.