davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

to have retained 1t until iie became
incapacitated, and then given ~ 70
his children. We are to use with
economy and prudence and Judgment
the wonderful resources we possess.
But we are to give thoe resources,
not only unimpaired and undimin-
ished, but increased and improved, to
our children, to be so transmitted to
coming generations. II inducing us
to do this is tyranny let It's oppo-
nents make the most of Il. Anything
less Is downright Unjust ce to urborn
generations, and an acknowledge
ment that we are not the advanced
AMI intelligent people we claim to
be-
Governor Cdtler then detailed the
work being done iti Utah both In
conserving the forests and irrigating
the arid districts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
SUPREME JUDGE SAYS
PUBLICITY is BEST
PREyENTER OF GRIN

their divorce papers sealed iruu
public while people Of small ID
cannot"
The attorney legged for tAs
ing. saying that the Rev. Dr.. 4
hc,l Is st.. preaching IN MISC
and might be held up to disgrace
the glogdng newspapers, II the 4
became Known.
81 hope" gaid the court, "ihat
preacher will gee all The disgrace
publicity that Is coming 70 hin. [
new papers don't gIost over 4
of this kind. 10 Is a pity iog
newspapers 10 advocate the dhgrl
The feag OF being written up Ia
newspapers Is more potent 10
prevention OF crime than the ieal
the court. l snail seal no mot
pers While / am sitting on Y
bench.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
STATE NEWS

James H.. Flanagan left yester-
day from Marshtield TO represent
Coos Bay at. the s-Mississippl
Congress, now In session at San Fran
cisco. Hi particular work Is to in
terest the congress In the building OF
an extension to tine ietty at Coos Bay
Hugh Martin, charged with the
murder of Pawnhroker Wolf, one of
the victims OF the ''sss-pipe thugs"
will be placed an trial I'm Portland
tomorrow.
Work began today on the project
to bring water from the Mckenzie
river TO trrigate lanf between chat
stream and the WiIlsmette at Eu-
gene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
PARAI,YZED AND BLIND
BY OVERDOSE OF QrIsl

Portland, or, Oct. s-SHs
blind by a dose OF q grains Of
ine and a pint OF whlskey that ls
taken 10 cure a cold, L. c. Blltl
years old, has applied 70 the Ga
hospital for treatment. Blacks
sight Is practically destroyed' ne
Assistant County Physician sa|
mack says there is a chance 'hH
may be cuued.
Black was a saw fiier ana ~
game, warden near Forest s'
About a month ago he coniia''a
severe cod. and. on the Fes'a'.,
dation of a friend. took dos =
grains of quinine and a pin! y
key. The sIpposition Is y.
dose affected che optic nef's ~ ~
paralyzed them that Black -
totally blind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

that can claim credit for a great dear
or growth OF the trans MI ississippi re-
gion- A pioneer In this region, Utah
has been a leader In all movements
for IT'S development. One OF the
most important 10 be Is for and
growth OF this splendid organization.
the Trans-mississippf Commercial
congress.
II accepted with pleasure the in
vitation OF your pre7ldent, Honorable
j, h. Case, 10 address the congress
on the subject OF the conservation
OF resources, because | had seen the
vast importance of the policy OF pre-
serving the natural wealth OF the
country for the benefit OF our chill
dren. | feel that there Is little use
for ME or any other man 10 defend
or justify this policy of the govern
ment before this representative body
OF foremost citizens of the trans
Mississippi regions. Oppositio as
based on lack of understanding Or
on short sighted Is sefffshness; and
can not attribute either of these 10
the ladies and gentlemen | see before
me today.
Opposition based on these two
principles usually descends 10 call
ing names, applying epithets. or at
tacking with ridicnle or misrepre-
sentation the measures proposed and
the men advocating them. 1t Is there
fore not at all surprising that most
OF the opposition 10 President Roose-
velt's policies looking 10 the con-
servatism OF the great national re-
sources OF the country, has been OF
the sort referred TO. Such epithets
as 'autocracy,' tyranny 'grandstand
play King Lear policy 'insincerity'
and many others ecaally final and
convincing, have been used over
time, In season and out OF season. by
the opponents OF this policy.
"Apa vet there has been no gooS
argument again-t II, unless you can
apply the term to the statement that
we have these resources, and II we
choose 20 exhaust them have right
20 do so. leaving our children and
our ehildren's children to shift for
themselves. But this Is but an act
of sNlfishness and tyranny, for II Is
equal to the claim that the power
TO DO a wrong thing justifies the do
Ing OF II. With such a doctrine I
cannot agree; nor dc / think any OF
YOU can entertain Il.
"As 20 the king Lear policy
will merely pause long enough to say
that King Lear gave his Kingdom 10
his daughters while he was still
competent TO administer. He ought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
o q q % q q q @ % O d q
d PERSONAL MENTION q
% And Movements Of Sal~m q
o People. q
o q q q q q q q O % q q

D And Movements Of SALEM O
o People. o
O O q o q q q q q q q o
Z. p. cochran Is spending his va
cation at Klamath Falls.
G. o. Bailey. OF Portland. Is 9
business visitor here today.
Superintendent Archambeau, OF
the Rtulithic Company. was In the
city today,
Julius Wolf, of Silverton. was In
the city yesterday. looking after busi-
ness matters.
Carl Budlong returned to Portland
today, after transactlng business here
for short time.
Attorney J. II. Magers. of Portland,
attended the opening session of
court here Yesterday
Mir. and Mrs. V. Hendershot have
returned from a three weeks visit
with friends In Tillamook.
NJ. V. Sutherland has returned to
Portland after visiting with relatives
here for nnmber OF days.
Manger Bernard. OF Ye Liberty
theatre, was In town today, and
leaves for New York tonight.
DR. Harry Olinger has returned
from Cow Creek canyon, where he
has spent a few weeks hunting.
Mis- Velna Dugan was Portland
bound passenger this morning. to
visit with friends for a few days.
Frank Casey went 10 Portland to-
day to look after business matters for
few days aud visit with friends.
Mre na~'ei pHrpes, ~ sNrlngfleld,
is In the city vi iting at the home of
Mrs. George Dayly for few weeks.
Miss Sylvia Ramp returned 10 her
home here last night, after several
days visiting with friends In Cor
wallis.
MIR, and Mrs, N. A. Green, OF Mil
ton, Umatilla county, arrived yester-
day, aud viii look for locations here
To reside.
q. G. Aldrick and family returned
TO their home In Portland this morn
ing, after several days visit with Sa-
lem friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
DIDN'T KNOW
TURKEY FnOM PHEASANT

The first real joke. of the hunting
season occurred last Sudnay when
VIII McGilchrist. the popular res.
taurant man Henry Wiprut and sew
eral other friends, saTlied forth with
gun and pup In queot OF the lu- cioMs
Mongolian chicken. The party began
their search for game on the Nc.
Gloughlln farm near Independence.
going In different directions in twos
and threes, and McGilchrist and
Wiprut taking 10 the fields together
with the intention of getting the
limit. The party returned To tho
house after several hours had beer
spent in the fields and the results of
the hunt were laid upon the porch.
Among few birds OF different de-
rcr'ptlon which had been handed out.
MeGilchrist and Wiprut dug down
In the interior of their hunting re-
frigerator and brought oMt what
they supposed 10 De a magnificent
china bird. but their mistake was
soon made kIsown by the ranch own
or who was thpre at the show down.
and the woald-be pheasant turned
out to be one of Mr.. McGloughlin's
fine young turkeys which had tried
to make himself safe from the guns
of the two mighty men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

fbhaNNu AhN@H "hfsf
New York, Oct. 6.-Parties to d.
v0rce suits are not anxious today to
have their cases set for hearing be-
fore Justice AspinalI, of the Brooklyn
supreme bench. Justice Aspinall yes
terday refused to seal the papers In
the divorce OF r. Bartol Hall, Jr.,
wealthy man, and HIS wife. The seal
Tug OF the papers was asked for on
che ground that. while the respond
ent. Rev. Benjamin Denham. former
pastor of the Church OF the Disciples
os Christ, of this city, had eloped
with Mrs. Hall "he had good repu-
tation otherwise.
II am not In favor OF sealing pa
pers IN these SUITS" said Justice AS
pinall, II am In favor OF full publicl-
~ In all court proceedings. II Is an
outrage that milliouaires can have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
GIRLS TRY TO prv AWAY
DRESSED IS BOYS
ftluIted Press Leased Wire,

ITIuIted FresS LehSed WIre.I
Fresno. Cal. Oct. 6.-Martha Bur-
ton. aged 16. andMary Eiland. aged
is. OF this city. dressed boys, were
arrested on n Southern Pacific train
at MADEIRA today. while on their way
to Sacramento. The two girls are
popular members OF the young socie-
~ set here, and attend the high
school. They left their homes this
morning ostcnsibly for school. They
were recognizes as girl by the train
men and quickly apprehended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

loway asking a divorce from his wife.
Anna l.. Galloway on the grounds OF
neglect aud desire TO i've apart
from Galloway and the two children.
The plaintiff asks the court to grant
him the custody OF the children. as
he Is amply capable OF caring for
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
The Electrlc MINING q smeltlng Co.

OF the famous Gold Greek district
have opened branch once at AS
State street. Salem, Or, l0-6-lw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
City News
*t*+tft+*f++F++++f
weather Forecast

Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
slightly warmer tonight.
Marriage Licenses
A marriage license was Issued by
County Clerk Allen yesterday TO j.
Burgoyne. ag So, To wed Lillian
Jette, age 81.
warmth
For a good, warm winter oyercoat
inspect The Toggory's new line. Mob
by and bmilt TO NJ the form.
The Electric Mining n Smelling Co.
or the famous Gold Greek district
have opened a branch ONCE at AIS
State street, Salem, Or. l0-6-lws
Nurseries Inspected
Fruit Inspector Il. G. Armstrong
has been inspecting the stock of the
various na-eerles In ,his county th,9
week, and reports same In good con-
dition, being cleaner and better than
last year.
Lace Sale
Valeneennes, round thread, NAL
tese torchon and trimming lace, The
Variety Store, 26s North Commercial
street. Annora NJ. Weleh, proprie-
tor. l0-5-7t
2f2T pOunds---
Sweets on sale today rs pounds
csc, w, A. irwin.
Wanted--A furnished house 8 10
IN 20
Secretary Board OF Trade, Phone
So2. 1888
Funeral OF Mrs. McManus-
The death OF Mrs. Mary MoMsnus.
a pioneer OF this city, occurred at
Portland Saturday, and the remains
have been brought 10 Salem for
burial funeral being al So, Joseph's
chnrch, "Wednesday at 3 a. m. Rev,
A, Moor officiatlng. lnterment viii
be made at st, Joseph's cemetery,
leg Amputated--
iternv WarNook. a Candy re ldent
received wounds I'm the right leg
from an accidental DISCHARGE OF n
shotgun which resulted In the ampu-
tation of the limb few inches above
the knee. Warnoek received the In
jufies near Silverton, and was
brought TO this city. where Or
Brooks, OF Slverton. and Or. Rob
ertson, OF this city. performed the
operation The patient Is resting
easily az present. and In case blood
poisoning does not set In. he will pun
through with no further trouble.
DivoTre Suit.--
A complain. was illsd In the circuit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
Nurserles Inspected

Fruit Inspector Il. c, Armstrong
has been inspecting the stock of th'
various na.eeries Ia THE county th,'
week, and reports same In good con
dition, being cleaner and better thar
last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

% a . II q IA = a..
Be-. a. >ls kha iss Asm lls.E sssti
''s..''" . A<xAzzs<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
FAIR PLAY

tcontinusd from Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
Lace sale.

Lace sale
valeneennes, round thread, NAL
tese torehon and trimming lace. The
Variety Store, 263 North Commercial
street. Annora NJ. Welch, proprie-
tor l0-5-7t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06
warmth

warmth
For a good. warm winter oyercoat
inspect The Toggory's new line. Mob
by and bmilt TO ~ the form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

Sweets on sale today rs pounds,
25e w. A. irwin.
Wanted--A furnished house To
rooms. for new family A. +. Hofer
Secretary Board OF Trade. Phone
500. 1888
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

Fair tonight and "Wednesday
slightly warmer tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-06

A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Allen yesterday 10 j.
Burgoyne. ag So, To wed Lillian
Jette. age 81.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
Attempted Jail Delivery Foiled.

w. r. Ward, Geo. Lewis, B. Feldridge
and Robt. Page, who we're brought over
from Edgemont about two weeks ago
and locked up in the comfy Jail to
await trial at the April term of court
for breaking into the Edgemont depot,
almost carried out successfully plan
to obtain their freedom through q
window last week.
County Treaurer Forney had his sus-
picions aroused Thursday afternoon of
slast weekly peculiar noises coming
from the rSar windows of the Jail.
Investigation disclosed someone in
dustriously saving away on one of the
inch iron bars, another raising and
lowefing window frequently aud
third flashing hand looking glass
upwards to see if anyone was near
Sheriff Clark, aided by Treasurer
Forney soon foiled the men in their
struggle for freedom and upon search
ing them found them armed with
piece Of saw and key which they had
made from piece of pipe lead. They
would have been outside within short
time, having only about quarter of
an inch more of rod to saw. Their
liberties are now curtailed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
Invitation to School Patrons.

Because they have never had the
privilege of receiving as visitors many
of the patrons Of their respective
rooms, the teachers of the public
schools will maintain open house from
half past two to four o'clock on Friday,
March 20, and request that all patrons
call upon them for brief consultation
during that time. Pupils will be dis
missed at recess time in order that the
teachers may be free to receive and
converse with guests. Some represen-
tstive work from the hands of every
pupil will be ready for reference and
comparison, although nothing will be
presented for display purposes. It is
particularly desired that at this time
all difficulties connected with studies
or other school matters be mentioned
to the teachers or superintendent.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to all parents and patrons to make this
q pleasant and successful hour.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
Jubilee Singers Coming.

The Slayton Tennesseeans will sing
a concert at the local opera house
Tuesday, March 18th and as musical
event it will be worthy the notice of
every one. The Slayton troupe has
met with great success everywhere
they have appeared and are giving
better concerts this year than ever
before. The program consists of 9
number of old plantation songs and
negro melodies as we'll as the higher
class music, solos, tfios, quar4ettes
etc., from the popular grand operas
This concert will be given in the
opera house, Tuesday, March 18th
Prices 25, 35 and SO cts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
Executive Committee Meeting.

The executive committees of the G.
A. r., and W.R. c., and city will meet at
the Odd Fellow Hall on Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of
formulating plans for the State En-
campment meeting next June of the
G. a. R., w. r. c., U. V. u, and S. of
V. The various committees are: G. A.
r.. G. G. Seger, F. A. Fassett, D. G.
Grippen, Oscar Mutton, H. w. Corl,
Dick Huck and j. W.: Divilbiss; the
city: A. w. Riordan, L. E. Highley,
F. D. Hummel, w. P. Phillips. s. G.
Evans, G. B. Flanagan and S. l..
Kirtley. The w. r. G. committee is ex-
pected to meet with the above COM
mittees but the list of names has not
been furnished US.
A. S. STEWART,
Chairman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
Thanks to the Public.


Through the generosity Of Charlie
Conger, the library fund is increased
s32.1s, that sum being the 10 per cent
given by him on the hay sale Of March
9th and 7jh.
+ The Library Association again
thanks the public for its generous pat.
ronage of Connor's grocery sale and
the Conger hay sale Of March 9th and
7th. The public spirit Of such men in
their unsolicited offer to assist the Ii
brary deserves she hearty commenda-
tion of every resident of Hot Springs
The. weather was decidedly unfavor-
able but the receipts show that moth
ing prevents some people from aiding
the library.
The 10 per cent Of the Connor sale
was s24. 70, making total of s56.8
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
Civic League Discusses Cleanliness.

The regular meeting of the Womans
Civic League Wednesday proved to be
one of the most interesting, the mem.
bers fully alive to the topic under dis
cussion-the physical cleanliness and
beauty of our town.
The leader of the day took for her
text, "Patriotism," and showed that
though womans sphere was more cir
cumscribed than mans yet there was
much she could do to show her love of
country. Among other things she said:
"We may realize for ourselves, we may
teach our children that love of
country begins right in our own little
town. By cleaning and beautifying it
we make it a more wholesome and a
happier place to live in and thus up
lifting in moral way" She pressed
upon the league the necessity of clean
ing up not only back alleys and out OF
the way places but also the main street
as we'll, where unsightliness and filth
meet the gaze in many places. Also
the preservation of native shrubs and
trees which beautify canyon and hill.
side, and to this end loose stock
should not be allowed, neither should
COWS and horses be staked out but be
kept in stables or pasture. The break
ing of branches of Towering shrubs as
plums and wild cherry should not be
permitted. The question of enforcing
the ordinance against chickens lrun
ming at large was also discussed endjit
was also concluded that the ordinance
should be rigidly enforced now as
we'll as later in order to have young
shrubs and trees protected from hav
jng their root coverings scratched
away.
These questions were discussed with
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
Some Candidates for City Offices.

City election affairs seemed to
warm up rather hurriedly for q short
time this week and Tuesday night OF
early Wednesday morning petitions
were fled for G. w. Hargens as re-
publican candidate for mayor; for
Emil Hargens, republican candidate
for city treasurer, and for Charles
Stewart, Citizens candidate for city
treasurer. Later in the day, Wednes-
day, the following nominations for al
dermen were made by petition on the
republican ticket: First Ward, Geo. III.
Stoddard; Second Ward, r. g. Matte.
son; Third Ward, F. g. Silkenson;
Fourth Ward, w. P. Phillips.
A petition was also circulated Tues.
day to nominate DR.. Bentley as mayor
on the republican ticket, but the other
petition for DR.. Hargens was filed first
only one, candidate being allowed
for same Office under same party head
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
A PREM1Un

The ruling Of the Postofice Depart
ment requiring newspapers to con-
duct their subscription accounts
upon practically cash basis forces
the STAR as we'll as all newspapers
to comply. We desire to get the
delinquents to pay up quickly and
as an inducement have made ar
rangements whereby we can offer
the Northwestern Agriculturalist as
premium free to all who pay in
advance for the Star for a year.
This will be only for a limited num-
Der and a limited time. It. must be
done at once. You get the finest
agricultural paper published twice
a month at Minneapolis for nothing.
Subscribers are required by the post
al laws to be cut off of the list any
way if they become delinquent for ia
year. and now why not acquire the
cash in advance habit and get this
benefit. We will apply this to all
cash in advance subscriptions since
Jan l, 1908, but subscribers can not
get this benefit together with~other
reduced publications---for they all
cost us extra money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
Death of Mrs. Jas. G. Stanley.

UeaLn OF MFS. Jas. u. STANLEY.
Mrs. James G. Stanley peacefully
passed away at her home in Lead last
week Thursday, March 5, at 5:1o p
M, after an illness Of nearly four weeks
blood poisoning being the cause Of
death. Many residents of Hot Springs
knew the deceased, having met hel
during the last three years since he1
marriage to Mr.. Stanley, and also re.
member her as Edna Wayne when she
resided here in the COS for two years
with her mother. She was not only
beautiful and attractive in person, but
possessed those attributes of mind and
character that caused her to be admir-
ed by all who knew her. With sweet
disposition, cheerful nature, generous
to self-sacrificing degree, modest and
dignified, she brought sunshine wher.
ever she went; making her home de.
lightful and cheerful-thus leaving q
memory fragrant with happiness and
good deeds. The children whom she
instructed in kindergarten for three
years loved her to alteration and the
example of her beautiful life to those
little ones will always be an incentive
to them for all that is noblest and best.
What an inspiration the memory OF
such a character is to better impulses,
and how it speaks ITO those to whom
she was nearest and dearest to be not
cast-down but to bravely battle on and
SO live that the sunshine which her
life has brought may never be clouded,
but ever continue to reflect brightness
and joy.
Brief services we're conducted from
the Episcopal church at Lead by Rev
Mr. Montgomery, which we're largely
attended, and the remains we're laid at
rest in Mount Moriah cemetery, Dead
wood, embowered in a wealth of beati.
full flowers that spoke love from many
hearts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
Rather Uncertain.

Returns from the primary election
of Tuesday indicate that the coming
state convention will be very close be-
tween the stalwarts and insurgents.
The insurgents claim to have 18 ma
jority, while the stalwarts declare it is
uncertain. This was not test be.
tween candidates, as they are to be
voted upon direct in June.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
Notice to stockmen.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of cattle owners Of
this county held at the court house in
the city of Hot Springs, at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ, on Saturday, March 2lst, 1908
for the purpose of electing County
Cattle Inspector.
]. r. PARKS,
County Auditor
Hot Springs, S. D., March 4th, 1908.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
Music for the Soldiers.

AS a special Offering to the old
soldiers the Slayton Tennesseeans, who
give jubilee concert at the opera
house next Tuesday night, will include
q number of old civil war songs and
patriotic airs that we're sung forty to
fifty years ago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-03-13
Indians Arrested for Grand Larceny.

Indians Arrested for Grand Larceny.
Sheriff CLARK has arrested and in his
charge at the jail three Indians accus-
ed Of stealing three head Of horses from
John Brown, Of Oelrichs, in 1906 They
reside on Pine Ridge reservation, 50
miles east of the agency. Their names
are Luke and Felix Slow Bear, and
John Six Feather. They will have
their preliminary hearing before Judge
Cook Saturday.