davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Ertle went 10 Portland
today on business.
Charles X. Spaulding left this
morning for Portland on business.
y. r. Barnes and family leave to-
nlght for visit TO friends at Los
Angeles.
Charles Hinges. the we'll known
jeweler, left last evening for Port.
land on bnsiness.
Henry Hubbard. the popular hop
dealer. left Yesterday for a few days
business trip down the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r sorber. OF 81.
Johns, ore, are visiting at the home
oi Mr. ana Mrs. A, r. Day.
superintendent and Mrs. James Of
the penitenuary. were among those
who went TO Portland this morning.
Mr. and Mrs, c, n. Fiusimmons.
who have been the guests OF Mr. ana
Mrs, Joe Zinn, of this city. left this.
morning Tor Portland. IN rout 10
their home IN Pomeroy. Washington
Mrs, Z. l. Briggs has gone 10 Port
land, where she will visit friends and
relatives for a few days.
Mrs W J, Reynolds has gone 10
Portland. where she viii attend the
poultry show. which began today.
Mt and Mrs Wesley Edwards
~ent 60 Portland tais morning 10 !
Nislt the lattor's sister. Mrs Welch |
formerly Miss Ruby Irwin. OF thlsl
city They viii return IN about Al
week
H. H. Palmer. lhe wiie,awakel
newspaper man who is responsible
Tor The Aurora Borealls and other
Kinds OF light down Aurora way. wasl
.n the ciiy today
M aud Mrs Wesley Edwards ana \
l'''o daughter left this morning for
Portland ior ,ew days visit Min
relatives and friends
MIS- Grover i.ops, Miss Fay saw
's' ana Miss Nina Martin left last
.'enins ior Eugene. where thew wDl,
pFad sunday visiting friends and
elauyts
MIS-, Prank Ferroll lett this morn
ns Tor Portland where she sttsn4sal
ne 'aneral services OF the late Mr.
',oTse Parker which we're eondue,. IN
q Ia THAI city this afternoon tl.sols
clock Mrs. Parker vas an aunt oflu
rank Ferrell deceased m
Miss Alice shepard. Who q. n no,. i,
Tar teacher OF Marion. Is visiting hsr ;,
aren's ia this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
Overland Delayed by Wreck

The southbound overland due in
salem at 1850 a. m. was delpvsJ
this morning over a freight car hs.
ing wrecked on the Miller place near
the reform school. The train VAS
he'd IN this city until the wreck eopld
Dc cleared, which viii probably ba
about o'clock this afternoon The
accident was caused by a car loadej
with lumber getting nor box ami
'N's'ins the axle In two. which threw
'ne car across the rails and iammsd
other ears into the load OF lumbs~
W one was injured, The private car
oi Manager o'Brien is attached 10
me sou'hbound overland which was
held in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
VOTES ARE
AGAINST LABOR


tUnited Press Leased Wlre)
Washington, Jan. ll.-Champion,
OF the labor cause in the house OF
representatives today made a fight
on the floor to have a clause Inserted
IN the new codihcation penal law pro-
Nlding that labor leaders cannot be
punished under the o'd "Kuklux"
s'a'nle. on the ground Of conspiracy
TO lnjure citizens enjoining their con.
stitutional rights.
Representatives Smith, OF Mis-
souri,, ana Hughes. OF New Jersey
who introduced amendments with
This end In view, demand that con.
gress grant labor some reli I from
the manner in which il has been
bounded by iniuncuons.
Representative Sherl,y. OF Ken
lucky a member OF the committee
that framed the new law. opposed the
amendments.
various amendments 10 hills agee,
ing the cause OF labor were defeated
to day by about I . votes on the aver. |
age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

The fury in the case of the Kreb'
Hon Company vs.. T. A. Livesley y
Co. yesterday afternoon returned q
verdict for the plaintiff for $4,000.
The case arose over the difference
in price of hops on October 10, 1907
and a contract price agreed upon be-
tween the two parties.
The Krebs Hop Company, in 1905,
contracted to deliver to T. A. Livesley
G Company 100000 pounds Of hops
each year for FIVE years at IL cents
per pound. The first lot in 1905 was
delivered, but in 1906 the price OF
hops decreased, and a suit followed.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court, where a decision was given in
favor of the Krebs Company, and, as
result the Livesley yard was at
tached.
The same trouble arose last sea-
son. and terminated in yesterdays
decision after a trial before Judge
Burnett.
The jury was out only about 10
minutes. and returned with the ver-
dict which was for the amonnt asked
by the Krebs Company.
Carson g. Cannon represented the
plaintiff, while Tilmon Ford was the
attorney for the defense.
Robertson vs.. Bates.
After being out over five hours
yesterday afternoon the jury in the
commission suit Of J. r. Robertson |
and +. B. Walters, real estate deal |
ers, Of Albany, vs.. Isaac G. Bates, ct
ux, returned a verdict for the plain !
tiffs for 81, and for the defendants
for the costs and disbursements OF
the suit The plaintiffs asked Ave
per cent on a S15OO-deal which had
been closed by the Bates, the de-
PENDANTS although the plaintiff,
claimed that they were instrumental
In making the trade.
other Docket Entries.
Paul H. Hauser vs.. NJ. Christen.
son. action for money; default and
judgment.
Marcella c. Grlerson vs.. W. II.
Curry action for money; settled.
w, II. Harding VS. c. T. Van Allen,
action for money; plaintiffs motion
for new trial overruled.
State Of Oregon VS. c. E. Doty, ab-
luctlon Of female; motion OF state
10 postpone trial 20 April term al
Owed.
The codrt adjourned 10 meet az
,. m, January 13.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

VAN DORN.-At the home of h,.
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kays. IN
Pratum, Friday, January 10. 1eos
Emerson Van Dorm, aged So year,
of dropsy.
Mr.. Van Dorm has been a resident
Of Fruitland for the past six wear,
He. leaves a wife and five children .,
Fruitland, besides a daughter. Mrs
Kays, of Pratum and a large circlo
of friends in this vicinity.
The funeral services will be cop.
Quoted from the home of Thos. Kays
at Pratum, Sunday, January 12. a..
10 a. m. Interment in Maeleay Gem.
etery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
IL DOES the Business.

Mr' T. +, Chamberlain Of Clinton.
Nalhe' says Of Bueklen's Arniea
save 1T does the business; I have
used Il for piles and Il cured them
used Il Tor shapqea hands and n
cured them, Applied IL 70 an ola
sore aud q healed without leaving
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
DIED.

BoNEs.-At the family home j.,
Turner, Saturday january -,
1907, of pneumonia, Cleo Rom.
aged months and IL days.
She was the daughter of Mr. ~.
Mrs. J. M. Bones.
The funeral services will be CON
Quoted from the First NJ. E. churoh
of Turner Sunday, January - =,
1880 a. m. by Rev. G. o. Oliver. In
terment in the Masonic cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

4 hesiuStion--
In he price % slab wood has been
mAae hy che spauldlng Loggins
Company Price g. and taa6 a
load A discount Of 30 eents per
load on sen'load orders l.li-tf
l"s 49,. h-l-ksfromyear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
IF YOU KNEW
SUNDAY DINNER.

SUNDAY DINNER.
Soup.
Curry With Rice.
Fish
Fried Salmon.
Boil.
Chicken With Dumplings.
Entrees.
Chicken Fricassee.
Roast.
Chicken With Dressing. Prime RIB
OF Beef Pork.
Veal With Dressing.
Vegetables.
Mashed Potatoes. stewed Corn
Dessert.
Custard Pudding.
Pies.
Apple, Mince and Squash.
Extras.
Picked Pigs Feet.
Conee, Tea or MIX.
Chicken, 3Sc.
ELITE HOTEL.
r. +. ECKERLEN, Prom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

The annual meeting Of the share.
heldeFs OF tho Capital National
hAnh Of Salem. for the election OF
direoors will be held Al i,s banking
house IN Salem. Oregon. on January
~. iaos al o'clock p. m.
JOS. H. ALBERT.
Ass-is-spd Cashier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

WILLIAMSoN.--At the home :,
Portland, Friday, January 10
1908, Josephine Williamson. the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Williamson, of Portland.
Mrs. Williamson was formerly MIss
Florence Norwood, Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

IL a severe sentence. but a man
who compels his wife to burn slab
wood or poor quality cord wood de-
serves severe sentence. Phone order
to Downing a Eon for all kinds OF
good wood, Phoue iil7 or 1883.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
| CITY NEWS |
A Co'lection of Important Par !
i aGraphs foF Your Consideration i
te4&4444&A4AA4-N&Ak4k&&8A4

occAsloRAl rain tonight and sun.
aay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

y. l.. Martin, Turner's popular
mayor, who was operated upon about
week ago at the Salem hospital for
appendicitis, Is reported 10 be i'm.
proving and will probably soon bo
able to return Go his home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
KREBS WINS
HOP SUIT

Gets Judgment for S60OO-Other
Court Matters Decided Yesterday
and To-day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

The condition OF Frank Douglas,
The genial candy man Who Is IN
WITH typhoid fever az the Salem hos.
Ntai, Is reported 20 be as good as
could be expected a. this stage of the
disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

10 sAe eahllc--
Ga snd after January rs. the
esaelns eeufs Of an che salem
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-02
EXPENSIVE TEA.
The Famous Golden Tip and the Way
It Is Obtained.

The Famous Golden Tip and the Way
1t Is Obtained.
The tea looked like golden floss silk.
like shredded golden satin, like the
fluff Of dandelions dyed gold. "And is
this tea:" said the reporter.
This" the tea merchant answered.
lis the best tea in the world, and it is
worth $50 or more pound, for this,
sir, is the famous Golden Tip. I'll tell
you why it is so costly.
Every chest Of the best dollar and
q half tea contains some han.fuls of
undeveioped leaves Of small, gold tip
ped leaves called Flowery Pekoe. Sort
out from a chest these leaves: wrap
them, L handful at time. in q square
of satin; shake the satin lightly; empty
the lea YES back into the chest. Cling
ing to the satin remain a few golden
shreds. golden huf, golden lint.
You brush it off carefully into a jar.
You Gull more handfuls Of undeTeloped
leaves from another chest, and, shak-
ing Il IN up in the satin, you are again
rewarded with some more golden fluff.
.'That is Golden Tip, and by the tine
you have obtained in this tedious man-
ner a pound Of it it is no wonder that
the exquisite product is worth $50. or
500, is it," He shook the tea about
in its Satsuma jar. SHE fluffy golden
stuff shimmered like satin. "Only en-
perors drink it.'' he said. \ cup costs
more than a bottle Of champagne
New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-02
A KINGS HOBBY.
The Mania of Frederick William l..
For Collecting Giants.

The Mania Of Frederick William !.
For Collecting Giants.
Of all the manias that afiict man
kind the most ancient and curious is
probably that for collecting. The vic
tins collect pretty nearly everything
from books to shoe buckles and from
pots to postage stamps, but giant col
lecting was the hobby of Frederick
William l., king Of Prussia.
Nature designed him for q recruit
ing officer; destiny made him Q mon
arch. All were fish who came to his
net = Saxons, .Austrians, Hessians,
Turks, Swedes, Englishmen, Irishmen.
Africans-provided they We're at least
two yards long. Some Of his speci-
mems were seven feet long. Now and
then he obtained one still more pro-
digious.
The Saxon cabinet minister Wack-
erbarth, foreseeing the possible ad-
vantages Of standing well with so near
q neighbor, in Ills dispatched to Ber-
lin recognition of his Prussian maj
esty's birthday, Aug. "A. no less hat.
terirg than unique, since it consisted
Of large bundle Of tobacco leaves.
two handsome Turkish pipes and q
bagful Of fragrant Latakia, all COM
nitted to the hands Of seven foot pas
sengers, with missive imploring the
kings gracious acceptance Of these
trides and the Cupid who bore them
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-02
THE PILLoRY.
Titus Oates and Daniel Defoe Both
Suffered In X.

Titus Oates and Daniel Defoe Both
Suffered In It.
In the year 1887 the British parlia-
ment passed an act that put an end to
punishment By pillory. Previous to
the conquest this particular instrument
of correction was in use in England
and went by the name Of the stretch
neck" 1t consisted Of q wooden frame
erected on q stool in which were three
holes for the head and arms. For
days together offenders against the
common law were thus exposed to pub
lie view. From historic accounts 1t ap-
pears that this particular form OF pun
ishmenr was meted out to those con-
nieted Of frauds Of every description
not only in England, but in nearly
every country in Europe. In the days
Of the star chamber, when religious
feeling ran high, the pillory was the
ordinary punishment meted out to
those who offended against the church.
In 1855 Titus Oates was sentenced TO
be plloried for five days in every year
during the rest of his life. Another
famous sufferer was Daniel Defoe. the
author Of Robinson Crusoe.' who
stood for three days in the piilory in
Cheapside. 1t happened on occasions
that the offender died while under
going his sentence. During the time OF
exposure the condemned man was not
allowed to receive food Of any sort or
description. The last occasion on
which pillory sentence was passed
was IN lS14.-London Globe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-02
CAPE COD.
A Nonoadic Piece OF Land That is Con-
stantly Changing.

A Noradic Piece OF Land That is Con-
stantly Changing.
Cape Cod itself is sand and, like ev-
erything Of a desert nature, is nomadic-
Like the Arab, it is always silently
stealing away, so that the appearance
Of the peninsula constantly changes.
The prevailing winds in the winter be-
ing from the nortt, the sand is blown
south; in summer it is blown t'othe.
way. But, the winter winds being
stronger. the land is gradually work
ing south. Monomoy, at the lower end.
used to be an island, its extremity be
ing called Cape Malabar, name not
used Qow-why cannot say. This
island of Monomoy is rapidly growing
toward Nantucket, it having advanced
some FIVE miles in the last fifty years.
One Of the Rubes told me that his
father used to fish where the light is
now. OF course you can always strain
Rube talk and pick out about SO per
cent sediment, but the old charts show
that the.point is working south fast
From Knocking About Cape Cod" by
T. T. Daily, in Outing Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-02
When Men Hurry,

Singular" said man waiting for a
train on al elevated railroad platform
and looking down q street to where a
hundred men and boys had gathered
around two wagons that had come to-
gether in collision, there are hun
dred men standing around those two
wagons, just standing there, gawping,
apparently with nothing else to do
and not in bit of hurry, but let any
one Of those men come up the stairs
to this platform when there is q train
coming in and he'd rush and hurry and
tear himself apart to catch that train
and get glum if he missed it. though
he knew very well that there'd be an
other train here in minute. Let him
miss train by a second and he
thinks the world is coming to an end;
let him see somebody hoisting q safe
up the outside Of a building and he
will stop and waste half an hour.
How do you account for that?'-
New York Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-02
SEA BATHING.
The Effects of Salt Air and Water on
the Human Body.


There is 4 reason why parents have
in all times and in all ages endeavored
to give their children the benefit of sea
air and sea bathing. An Italian physi-
clan. Geros:l, tells about it:
It is agreed, he says, that all living
organisms began their first existence IN
salt water and that as I result the hu-
man body (and indeed every animal
body) is largely made up Of salt. II
YOU taste your blood or your tears,
which are the extract Of blood, you
will find that both are quite salt IN
favor. More than this, however, every
living being possesses within his body,
il the cellular stage, all those strange
marine organisms which we study SO
curiously in museums. And, seeing,
saws Gerosa. that the amount OF sea
water contained in every body is equal
to one-third Of that body's weight. it is
clear that in the ipfnitesimally rudi-
mentary form all known marine life
must be present in the blood. The re-
suit is that when we battle in the sea
or breathe the sea air We replace the
amount of essential salt which is con-
stantlv decreasing in the system and,
all unconsciously to ourselves. weak
enins it. Salt water, says Gerosa. is
really the main principle Of life. since
it is the, first condition of existence
which the living organisms knew. 1t
is therefore always good for the body,
whether it be enjoyed at the seaside or
brought in bottles from the sea. IN
particular is it very valuable in the
case of weakling children, and there IS
no bodily stimulant so inviGorating to
the very young as sea water.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-02
Sarsspariils.

The druggist was serving couple
Of men with sarsaparilla.
stDid you ever stop to think where
this delicious stuff comes irom?' he
asked
tSassafras, isn't it," they hazarded.
'Sassafras nothing" said the drug
gist. 'sSarsaparilla is made Of zarza
roots, and zarza roots come from the
Amazonas swamps Of Brazil.
Fearful swamps they are-smelly
black mud, mosquitoes in millions,
snakes and crabs. heat. poison, orchids,
fever. And here the natives camp for
weeks at time gathering zarza roots
for the sarsaparlla trade. The vine
ruEs along the ground, the roots are
located, and half Of them are taken,
the remaining half being carefully
covered with soil again. so that they
viii sprout for next year.
'It is because sarsaparilla, like
auinine. grows in fever soil that it IS
good for fever"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-02
A Smile From a Stranger.

Most Of US owe debts Of gratitude to
strangers whose kindly smile has sent
sunshine into our aching hearts and
has given US courage when we were
disheartened.
1t is a great thing to go through life
with smiling face. It costs little, bur
who can ever estimate its value?
Think how the pleasure Of life would
be increased if we met smiling faces
everywhere-faces which radiate hope,
sunshine and cheer! What JOY it
would be to travel in gallery Of liT-
ing pictures radiating hope and cour-
age,
Who can estimate what beautiful,
smiling faces mean to the wretched
and the downcast, those whose life
burdens are crushing themo
Many Of US carry precious memories
Of smiling faces which we giimpsed
but once, but whose sweet, uplifting
expression viii remain with US forever.
Success Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-02
PROGRESS.

Eyes" said Mrs. Malaprop, "my boy
is doing first rate at school I sent
him to one O them alimentary schools,
and his teacher says he's doing fine.
He's a first class scuIer, hey tell me,
and is head Of his class is gastronomy,
knows his letters by sight and can
spell like one O these deformed spell
ers down to Washington"
whats be going to be when he
grows up?"
ssHe wants to be an undertaken. and
Pm inclined to humor him. so I'VE told
the confessor to pay special intention
to the dead languages said the proud
mother.-Earper's Weekly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-02
A LOST JOKE.
Would Be lmitator Of Witty Man
Made z Iudicrous Finish.

Would Be ln,itator of Witty Man
Made z ludicrous Finish.
Congressman Quaries used to tell
this: 81 was guest Of leading
banker at dinner, one Of your New
York giants Of finance, who had in
vited nearly i score Of us to eat 6 bit,
drink i bit and swap notions. Every
thing was lovely until the fifth course.
The waiter was bringing in what ap-
peared on the menu IS .langue fumee
aux episards.' what we common old
roustabouts call smoked beef tongue
with spinach-and my favcrite dish.
He tripped at the door and spilled the
tongue and greens on the carpet The
host, equal to the occasion, relieved US
all, especially the waiter, by saying
jovially: There's no harm done. gen.
tlemen- 'Tis merely lapsus linguae.' >
It was about the cleVerest play OF
words I ever heard.
Among the guests was a Broadway
merchant. up from the gutter, worth
about 100000 and proud Of his 7o-
cabulary, which was not unlike Mrs.
Malaprop's,'' continued Quarles. He
shook with merriment at the bankers
wit. The happy effect induced him to
give dinner the following week. with
about the same guests. and, us / hap
pened to learn afterward. he had di-
rected his servant to let fall a piece CT
roast beef on the floor. The servant
faithfully performed his part. Down
went a splendid first cut, weighing
about fifteen pounds, the delicious
juices spattering everywhere. We all
felt hurt at the accident. Some even
groaned. BE not uneasy, my friends,
ctirruped the would be witty host
''tis only a lapsus linguae '-NeW
York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-12-02
HIS NINE cHEEsEs.
An Old Time New England Story of
Stingy Parson.


Stinsy Parson.
Anecdotes in which the mean and
grasping man is outwitted or held up
to ridicule are popular everywhere and
always. Few ancient towns are with
out their historic or traditional i'll
stances of stingIncss punished or sharp
practice defeated In one village OF
New England, says the Youths Com.
panion, there is still current such q tale
concerning IN unpopular parson Of
more than century ago,
Although learned man Of impress
I've manners. this clergyman was noted
for undue reluctance to eXpend and
readiness to acquire. He had i habit
Of pleading poverty and limiting for
gifts.
The parish, although with some muir
muring, had responded with fuel for
his kitchen. hay for his horse. Thanks
giving turkeys for his table and a
subscription cloak of black satin for
his wife when her wedding manteau
became shabby The murmurs in
creased when it was found that the
parson turned ali honest but over
shrewd penny by selling instead of
using many of these donations. But
they were not loud enough to disturb
his stately calm. and he went his way
without condescending to notice them.
At last, however, fortune played him
trick for trick.
One pleasant winter day he made
round Of calls, and 1T each house.
when just about 10 leave, he casually
asked his hostess if she could let him
have little piece of cheese, as his
wife happened to have none in the
house and unexpected company had
arrived. In each case the good house
wife, instead Of little piece, generous
IL presented him with whole cheese,
which he graciously accepted. AS he
turned from the door stone at the close
Of tae last visit, while the mother Of
the family and her brood Of nine chill
dren stood politely gathered to watch
him drive away. he carelessly pulled
the wrong rein, the sleigh tipped
sharply on drift, and out from under
the ministerial lap robe rolled nine
large cheeses, which spun friskly away
in all directions on the icy crust
His hostess understood the situation
at glance.
Don't disturb yourself, pray, sir"
she said politely as he made a motion
to descend ct is quite unnecessary.
The children will gather them up. and
none will be overburdened or will
there be any quarreling for the priv
ilege. See; it is just cheese to
child"
So it was, and the embarrassed par
son, unable to escape, was obliged to
receive back his cheeses, with due
thanks to each giggling volunteer as
they came up in gleeful procession one
by one
Too we'll he knew that by the next
day the whole parish would be laugh
ing at his misaG7enture, although he
could scarcely have guessed that the
joke would be recalled hundred
years later.