davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
They Tincanned Adam.

There is not a more popular
young man in the city than Adam
Kaemlein and that was attested
during last Y eek on many occasions,
not the least OF which was the blow
out the fire laddies gave him in a
smoker in the frehall Monday
night. Adam expected 10 leave
the last of the week for Rawhide,
New. and the boys thought they
would rawhide Adam just little
before he left.
There were speeches by several
of the fire boys, Mr.. Hendricks,
Mr.. Carroll, B. +. Noonan and
others, song or two by the male
quartet a number on the guitar
and mandolin, lots of cigars and a
fine lunch and they made Adam
feel that there was one OF the fam
lily leaving home.
1t was at the meeting of the M.
w. A. of last week, though, where
Adam got what was coming to him.
The week previous he had resigned
his Office as clerk of the camp and
at this meeting his resignation was
accepted in due form and Adam
considered the incident closed.
Just about the close of the session,
however, one of the neighbors
arose and in a very dignified man
ner said that il became his painful
duty to prefer charges against one
of his neighbors, who had always
born a good reputation, but this
grievance was of such a serious
nature, and the neighbor who was
guilty was endeavoring to get away
out of the state where he would be
beyond their control, that he wished
the rules suspended and that the
camp would take action in the mat
ter at once.
Adam is somewhat of a stickler
for standing to the letter Of the law.
had his muscle all swclled up to
full fighting capacity and was in
tending to call the jealous brother
down, when he turned and said
that the neighbor he had reference
to was Adam +. Kaemlein. This
took all the fight out of Adam for
a minute aud before he got his sec.
ond wind the neighbor pronounced
the sentence that he should wear
the elegant emblematic watch
charm Of the order on the reverse
side of which was engraved the
name of the lodge and the town
and the initials, A. L. X.
Well, Adam was completely sur.
prised and was hardly able to tell
the neighbors what a double jointed |
lot of fakirs they were to take ad.
vantage of his youthful innocence
in that way. Just the same il was
an occasion and bunch that Adam
will never forget and he is as proud
Of his pretty charm as he was OF
his first pair Of breeches.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
For Joint Representative.

l beg to announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for
representative in the Seventeenth
District, subject to the decision Of
the Republican voters of Clackanas
and Multnomah counties at the
primary election on April 18TH.
If am nominated and elected I
will, during my term of office, sup
port sane, business-like admins
tration Of public affairs. I will
oppose graft, humbug and deina-
gogism, and will work industriously
for the people of my district. I
will do my duty as / see it and will
not take dictation from any men or
set of men.
l will vote for the Republican
voters choice for United States
senator.
c. N. McARTHUR,
Portland, Oregon, March IS,
1908.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
COMMUNICATED.

Editor Review: Regarding a
communication from =. Hill last
week complaining Of his failure to
get Fessenden improved at the
hands OF the city council would
like to say that the matter Is quite
complicated; because in the first
place the railway company owns a
strip OF land 30 feet wide in the
center OF where the street ought to
be; that Is private property, not a
street; also on the inside the loop,
from Jersey street east to Charles
ton along the car track is acre prop
erty also not dedicated to the pub
lie, consequently Ressenden street
from Jersey TO Charleston is only
IS feet wide and in front OF Mr..
Naples place there is no street at
all; and further, from Lively street
to Smiths crossing the railway
company owns its 80 foot right of
way by virtue OF a deed from p. 7.
Smith, las long as used for railway
purposes. Now before the city
council can order Fessenden street
improved it will be necessary to
have all the 80 foot right of way
and also IS feet along the unplatted
acre property dedicated to the pub
lie for a street. II Mr.. Hill had
attended to these little details before
he presented his petition for inn
provements he might have had bet
ter success. | wish to assure him
that the good government league
are in favor of street improvements
which he can readily see If he will
read its platform, and | will further
assure him that If the council and
city attorney nominated by the
good government league are elected
they will find a way to make a
street where Fessenden street ought
10 be but amt. S. c. Cook.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
MY PLATFORM.

II elected to the Office of city
treasurer, will honestly and
faithfully perform the duties Of
said Office.
l will establish the Office of treas
urer at the city hall and said office
will be kept open every business
day of the week during official
hours.
/ promise to work with the city
recorder, helping to establish
more complete system for the re-
corder's and treasurer's offices,
thereby placing the city records on
an up-to.date system.
J. L. TANCH,
Candidate for the Office Of city
treasurer.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
SUMMONS.
IN rHE CIRCUIT COURT or THE STATE OF
OREGON, FOR MULTNoMAH COUNTY.
Annie NJ. seol Plaintin

IN rHE CIRCUIT COURT or THR STATE or
OREGON, FOR MuLrNoMAH COUNTY
Annie NJ. seoi, Plaintif
vs..
X. X. G. seol Defendant.
To H. u. @. Seol, Defendant:
In the name of the state OF Oregon, YOU are
hereby required to appear aud answer the com
plant hled against YOU in the above entitled suit
ON or before the expiration OF six weeks from the
date OF the first publication OF this summons 10
wit; ON or before Monday, the sth day OF NAV.
1905 aud in default thereof the plaintiff will aD-
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint, which is that the bonds OF matrimony
existing between the said plaintiff aud defend
ant be dissoived that plaintiff be decreed to have
the exclusive care, custody and control of their
minor children, via: Minnie Ssol, Richard Seol
and Violet seol and that Lots 2, &, Q, 10 and OF
Block T. and lot OF block s. all In Fall View Ad.
dition to Oregon City, clackamas county Ore
gon, be set apart to plaintiff her own separate
defendant
Service OF summons by publication is made
upon you by order OF Hon. John b. cleland
Judge OF the above entitled court made and en-
tered March 18th, 1905, directing that the said
publication be made in the ST. Johns Review. a
weekly newspaper OF general circulation pub
iished at the city OF st. Johns, Multnomah
county, state OF Oregon, and that said publica-
ton be made once each week for six consecutive
weeks.
The date OF the first publication of this sum.
mons Is the 1oth day OF March, 1905.
5. III. GREENE
ioA Attorney for Plaintiff
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Mail Schedule

Mail arrives at St. Johns at 7;Io a. m.
and I:IS p. m.
Leaves at 1870 a. m, and 4:4s p. m.
once open week days from GAS a. m.
to o;Io p. m. Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Meets every Friday night in NJ. W. A.
Hall. 5. ]. Schelter, president; Jas. II.
Gee, secretary.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Proposal for Bids.

Bids for the lighting of public places
IN the City of ST. Johns on a five years
contract will be received by the under
signed Recorder of the City Of ST. Johns
at his Office in the city hall of said City.
Such bids to be filed by 4 O'Clock p. m.
April II, 1908.
BY order of the Council.
A. NJ. EssoN,
City Recorder.
Published in the st. Johns Review Mar.
I3, 10, az, Apr. ; and 10.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

WooD FOR SALR-Having purchased
the wood yard of ]. c. Ferrell, / am
prepared to deliver wood to any part of
ST. Johns on short notice. Dry and
green wood, by the cord or 10 inches in
length. All orders left at the yard will
receive prompt attention. ]. A. Powell,
ID. l.. Gear.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
To Whom It May Concern.

For the name and residence of
the owner Of any property in St.
Johns or vicinity, call on or write
I. 7. Parker, attorney at law, in
Holbrook building.
Titles to real property.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Administrators Notice TO Creditors.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR MULTI.
NOMAH COUNTY,

NoMAt NOUNIN,
In the matter of the estate of
Ernest T.. Elliott, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary T..
Elliott was ON the ard day of March,
1898, duly appointed by the County
Court Of Multnomah county, Oregon,
administrative OF the estate OF Ernest T..
Elliott, deceased, and all persons hay-
ing claims against said estate are hereby
required to present the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto, to the
said administrative in the law Office of
IL. +. Collier, in the .Holbrook building,
81. Johns, Oregon, within six months
from and after the date of March ~,
1905. said date being the first publication
OF this notice, MARY +. ELLIOTT,
Administrative of the estate of
ao-a4 Ernest T.. Elliott. deceased.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

l am prepared to spray your
trees, henhouses, fences, in fact do
any kind of whitewashing and
spraying. N. A. Gee.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Money Wanted.

$aSoo or $1,000 for ten years or
less, at per cent interest payable
monthly; good security. Apply at
this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-21
Jury Convicts Aged Man Who
Killed Daughter-in-Law Of
Manslaughter
JURY is OUT THIRTEEN HOURS
Attorneys Make Strong Plea in Eehalt
Of Defendant and Score His Victim
for Her Abuse-sentence to Be
Passed Next Week-WiII Move Fol
New Trial.
Special to Times-Republican

| Special to Times Republican
Rockwell City, Nov. 21.-Guilty Of
manslaughter is the verdict Of the jury
in. the Brown murder case.
| The jury was sent out at II o'cloch
yesterday, and deliberated until mid
night, when an agreement was reached
and the court officials and defendant
were summoned to hear the findings.
It was expected that the jury would
either acquit the aged man who raur-
dered his sons wife during a quarrel,
! or would disagree. The verdict Of
lmanslaughter was evidently com pro-
mise, as Brown was charged with first
degree murder. The extenuating cir
cumstances also had its effect on the
jury.
Sentence will be passed early next
week
Arguments were made by the at.
torneys on both sides to the jury yes
terday and a crowded court room
| listened as Robert and Mike Healy
brought out the story of the tragedy
| and painted the dead woman in blacl
colors as, a trouble maker, a 1ile2
mouthed woman who abused tha
crippled Mrs. Brown, and brought; on
her own death by attacking the aged
woman.
| The defendant broke down while
the arguments were being made and
his aged wife in her wheeled chair
was constantly in tears. Beside her
sat her son Clayton, and on the other,
side her daughter, while in from: Of
her sat her little crippled grandson.
Ed Anderson, brother Of the MUIR
dered woman, sat beside the states
attorneys and resented the alta cks
upon his sisters character as made
by. the attorneys for the defense.
Only One for AequittaI.
A motion for new trial is to be pre-
sented next Wednesday and may be
argued the following Monday AMI a
ruling thereon the Wednesday foil ow-
ing. The jury on the first ballot stood
one for acquittal one for murder in
the second degree, and ten for man-
slaughter. On the second ballot twelve
| were for manslaughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-21
JOHN D. AFTER IMMUNITY
Possible He is Arranging to Escape
Criminal Prosecution.


New York, Nov. 21.-The hearing of
the government suit to dissolve the
Standard Oil trust was adjourned last
night until Monday.
Mr.. Rockefeller Wants Immunity.
The way was paved yesterday for
the fight to save John, D. Rockefeller
on the ground of immunity should the
government win it's case again the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
and decide on criminal action.
1t has already been hinted that the
calling of Mr.. Rockefeller as wit
ness in his own defense might mean
subtle plan to obtain immunity for
him. There was the chance that Frank
B. Kellogg, the governments lawyer,
in his cross examination of Mr.. Rock
efeller would seek to lead the witness
over ground which had not been COW
cred in his direct testimony Of We'd
nesday and Thursday when he re-
hearsed the history Of Standard Oil
from the early COS down to 1879, and
there let off abruptly.
Mr.. kellogg did lead Mr.. Rockefeller
over some of this new ground yesterday.
No sooner had he taken this step than
ex-Judge John G. Milburn Of counsel
for the Standard declared that Mr.
Rockefeller, having answered such
questions, was no longer a witness for
the Standard Oil company, but wit
ness for the government. This, as he
explained later, in spite of the sub
poena issued for Mr.. Rockefeller and
served on him at the instance of the
defendant, the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey.
1t will now be for the courts to de-
eide whether Mr.. Rockefeller will or
will not be immune. Mr.. Kellogg,
however, said that immunity could
not be gained for Mr.. Rockefeller in
that way.
For four hours and half Mr.. Kel-
logg submitted Mr.. Rockefeller to a
fire of questions, bearing on the meth
DDS employed by the Standard Oil
company. Often Mr.. Kelloggs attack
was skillfully parried by Mr.. Rookie
feller, who at times showed symptoms
of bad memory and avoided many
of the questions which Mr.. Kellogg
apparently wanted very much to have
him answer. Hundreds of questions
pertaining to transactions and deals
of thirty years or so ago were met
with:
81 cannot remember" II really
could not say" "That is so long ago,
Mr. Kellogg, that I surely could not be
expected to recall it," and often just
blunt, II don't know"
Always Mr.. Rockefeller guarded his
answers carefully, never once falling
into the traps that Mr. Kellogg seemed
to be constantly batting for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-21
core: Chicago s; Wisconsin, 0.

Score: Chicago s; Wisconsin, 0.
Steihm again kicked off and Chi
cago, in a series of rushes, aided by
q. thirty-yard run by Steffen on fake
forward pass, carried the ball to Wis
consin's twenty-yard line. Here the
Wisconsin team got the ball on downs
and Immediately punted. 1t was Chi
cago's ball in the center of the field.
Play was in the center Of the field for
the next five minutes.
Wisconsin got the ball on her thirty
five yard line and by straight bucking
varied by end runs, carried the ball to
Chicagos thirty-five yard line. Here
Wilce, on a long forward pass, was
downed on Chicago's yard line. A
straight buck carried the ball over,
when Moll kicked goal. Thus the score
was tied. to 6.
Chicago Takes Lead.
The succeeding kick-out and return.
together with a punt. gave the ball to
Wisconsin III the center of the field.
Neither side for a time was able to
gain. Punts were exchanged twice
eventually giving the ball to Wiscon-
sin on her own thirty -thleeyard line.
Straight bucks and penalty of Chi
cago made it Wisconsin's ball on their
own forty-yard line. Chicago held.
but fumbled twice and a forward pass
allowed Culver to carry the ball to
Chicago's fifteen-yard line. Here Chi
cago again held and punted out of
danger. AT the fifteen yard line Moll
dropped back and tried for goal from
the field, but the ball went wide. 1t
was this play that gave the ball to
Chicago, and not downs.
In the next series of plays Chicago
scored a touchdown and kicked goal.
Score, Chicago 12. Wisconsin s.
Chicago scored another touchdown
and kicked goal. Score, Chicago 1S,
Wisconsin 6.
Wisconsin got only two yards be-
yond the forty five-yard line. Steihms S
punts gave the ball to Page on Chica-
go's twenty-eight-yard line. Page
went to the forty fve-yard line on an
end run and Steffen made another brill
liant run around Wisconsin's right,
placing the ball on Wisconsin's thirty
yard line. An on-side kick brought the
oval to Wisconsins five-yard line.
Iddings was pushed over on straight
bucks for Ch1c1go's second TOUCHDOWN.
Schommers kicked goal.
This feat was repeated with little
delay on the part of Chicago. Steihm
kicked off to Chicago's five-yard line
and a succession of brilliant plays
brought the ball to Chicago's thirty
one yard line. Schon1mer punted, but
Wisconsin could not gain and it was
again Chica @o'S hall on her two ward
line. From this place Page returned a
punt twenty-five yards. WorthWine,
Iddings and Crowley carried the
ball to Wisconsin's fifty-yard line.
Two forward passes to Crowley and
Page made it Chicago's ball on Wis
consin's twenty yard line. Worth
wine went thru the center for ten
yards. Schommer on forward pass
went over for Chicago's third touch
down. Goal was kicked and a few
later time was called with
the score, Chicago 1S, Wisconsin 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-21
RAILROAD ON BLOCK
Newton G. Northwestern Ordered Sold
to Satisfy Claims Of BondhoIders -
Sale Probably in December.

Special to imes-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 21.-Judge Nc
Pherson, in federal court this morning
ordered the sale of the Newton &
Northwestern railroad at Boone, to sat-
isfy claim of $2,5OoOo0 by the old
Colony Trust company, of Massachu-
setts, and a claim for 100000 by the
American Trust company of New
York. Party Sheldon, receiver, and
George F. Henry, master in chancery,
will conduct the sale, probably in De-
cember.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-21
tumwa. Parkersburg, Sewers, Win.
throp, Wyoming.

Another place appears just now to
be much wanted at the state house.
This is the position held by Secretary
Davidson of the state executive coun-
Gil. Mr.. Davidson came into the office
by favor Of Governor Shaw. He was
county superintendent of Lyon county
and was introduced to state affairs by
H. G. Mcmillan. In his position as sec
retary of the executive council he mas
welded a great deal more influence
than would naturally come to the posi-
tion and under his cultivation the place
has grown in Importance. Mr.. Davidson
is largely responsible for the system or
very close accounting which is now
followed at the state house-the sys-
tenn under which every dollar of the
peoples money is safeguarded. But also
Mr. Davidson has incurred the enmity
of a whole lot of persons. The list OF
those now credited with looking to sue
ceeding Davidson is: Amos w. Brandt,
Ole o. Roe Cassius Stiles, G. S. Byr-
kit and Dan Hites. The two first
named are in the auditors office. Stiles
and Hites are in the archives depart
ment, and Byrkitt was years ago dep
uUy secretary Ol StdlG ulluS1 OoSh'oAA'
The state library board held a ses-
sion yesterday to consider the matter
of appointing successor to the late
Curator Aldrich in the state historical
department 1t was given out that
whatever action was taken would be
unanimously agreed upon. The desire
is to have the work so we'll begun by
Mr. Aldrich continued and to be ex-
panded. 1t is not known, or at least not
announced, who is under consideration
for the place.
The board of parole has recommend
ed that the life sentence Of George
Weems be- commuted to thirty-two
years, which would certainly seem to
be a sufficiently long term. 1t is pos
sible the governor will cut off another
year or two, which with "good time"
would give Weems release at an early
date
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-21
PRINT PAPER FAMINE
Drouth in Wisconsin Causes shu.-
Down of Mills = Manufacturers Say
Small Newspapers May Have to sus-
pend Publication.

Milwaukee, Nov 21.-An Appleton,
Wis. special says that unless sufficient
rain falls within the next six weeks
to enable the pulp mills to obtain
enough water from the streams to fur
nish power to run the mills, the coun-
try will face q serious print paper
famine According to the best judg-
ment of the largest paper manufactur-
ers of Wisconsin, never before have
conditions in the paper industry been
more dubious. They predict that If re-
lief is not soon forthcoming, the metro
politan newspapers will be forced to
curtail their size and the smaller pa
pers to suspend publication for lack OF
print paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-21
FOR WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Chicago and Wisconsin Universities
Meet in Great Battle.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 21.-Randall
field, the arena selected for the strug-
gle to determine whether the western
foot ball championship should go to
the University Of Chicago or the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, was the objec-
tive point Of nearly every resident
and visitor in Madison today. Thous-
ands of the latter were present from
cities and towns in Illinois, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. The weather is cool,
but not cold enough to Justify much
fumbling. Both teams indulged in just
enough exercise to keep their blood
circulating and timber themselves up
during the forenoon.
Chicago Scores Early.
/ Chicago won the toss and chose to
defend the east goal, slightly favored
by slight breeze blowing diagon-
ally across the field. Steihm kicked
OFF to Steffen, who caught the ball on
Chicago's 10-yard nine. and he eluding
the Wisconsin ends, ran 100 yards for
touchdown in less than half min
uts Of play. Schommer kicked goal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-21
MAN BURNED ToDEATH
Nathan steckel, Bachelor at Amber,
Jones County, Causes Fatal Blaze
While Observation-Disclosures Buildings
Destroyed.
Special to Times.Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 21.-Nathan
Speckel, unmarried, was burned to
death in fire at Amber, Jones coun-
ty, last night, which destroyed three
residences, a blacksmith shop, car
penter shop and other buildings, all
on the east side Of the main street.
Amber is small village in Jones
county Steckel was a bachelor black
smith and an occupant Of one of the
buildings burned. 1t is said Steckel
had been drinking. 1t is evident he
was careless with fire or matches, and
when he fell into sleep or stupor
the smoldering fire became blaze.
The other buildings destroyed were
a drug store and blacksmith shop. The
monetary loss is small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-21
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by Iowa's
HIGHEST Tribunal

Opinions Handed Down by Iowa's
Highest Tribunal.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 21.-The following
decisions were rendered by the SUI
preme court today:
State of Iowa, appellant, VS.. Dvor-
ack. Story county. Reversed
Crowell VS.. Northwestern National
Life Insurance company, appellant.
Polk county. Affirmed.
Bank Of Latham, appellant VS.. Mil
ligan. Cerro Gordo county. Affirmed.
Lizer VS.. Clubine, appellant. Buch-
anan county. Affirmed.
Loose, appellant, VS.. Cooper. Polk
county. Affirmed.
Fairbush VS.. Consolidated Patrons e.
Farmers Mutual Insurance company.
appellant. Buchanan county. Af-
firmed.
Wright, appellant, VS. Northrup. Polk
county. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-21
GO SLOWLY, WARNS HILL.
Railroads Will Scrutinize New Projects
With Care, He Says.

New York, Nov. 21.-While inclined
to view the business and Industrial
outlook optimistically, James j. Hill.
chairman of the board of directors of
the Great Northern railroad, who is
in the city, declares that matters must
move slowly. He said:
Things are moving forward all over
the country, but it is not well to move
forward too rapidly, and we must not
put too much on Mr.. Taft's shoulders
at once A good deal of work remains
to be done. Mr.. Taft cannot do it all.
Several millions of people must CO.
operate in doing it.
New construction" he continued,
whether in new roads or branches, is
going to be carried on conservatively.
Railroad managers are going to look
into propositions Of new construction
much more closely before they author
ize extraordinary expenditures"