davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24
TO DRIVE IAPS
CONTINUED from page one. }

(Continued from page .one.)
Il have not the slightest doubt
concerning the efficiency of our fight
ing vessels" he said. "In war It
would demonstrate that here is no
better fighting unit in the world"
Mr.. Morton said that little atten-
tim should be given criticisms di-
rected against the feet.
Coreans Wanted Papers.
1t developed today that the as
sassins sought more than the life OF
Stevens when they shot him down.
The possession of certain important
papers Stevens was supposed to have
had with him is now said to have
been as great motive as the desire
for revenge. When Stevens fell In
front of the ferry bailding, after
Chang had fred two bullets into him.
an attempt was made by compan-
ion OF the assassin during the excite
ment following the shooting, to Sc
cure possession of Stevens portman-
teau, but japanese Consul Koike,
who was with Stevens, frustrated
this part of the plot.
The papers. which the Coreans be-
lieve TO be detrimental to the inter
ests OF their country. are supposed
by them to be statement from the
Corean council OF state, and which is
to be presented by Japanese Taxa
hira, In an informal and unofficlal
way. to President Roosevelt. his ad-
visors and the leaders In congress
The papers are deemed by the Cor
can patriots in this city and at Seoul
to misrepresent the facts concerning
Japan's stewardship of Corea. They
also believe that the documents were
forced from the Corean council, and.
to prevent Il reaching Washington.
the attack on Stevens was planned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24
EMPEROR
WILLIAM
TO COEFU
lUnIted Press Leased wIrel

tUnited Press Leased Wire.)
Berlin. March 24.-Emperor VIII
liam, accompanied by his wife. son.
August. and many officials and royal
couples. left. today for his magnlfi-
cent villa on the island of Corfu.
where he will spend several DAYS.
The party went by way OF Venice,
According TO an Official note. the
emperor will be met at Venice by
King Victor Emanuel. and that later
he will visit Emperor Francis Joseph
at Vienna. In ofheial circles denial
Is made of the report that the Sui
tan OF Turkey will send an embassy
10 Corfu 10 greet the German ruler.
The emperor purchased the villa az
Corfu last year. He considers II one
OF his best estates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24
STRIKE OF
GERMAN
REPORTERS
UNITED Press Leased wIre)


Berlin. March 24.-ln response 10
an appeal from the reichstag, the
striking newspaper reporters who
unceremoniously Withdrew from the
assembly last week because an as
semblyman denounced them. today
Informed Prime Minister Won Buelow
that they would not return until the
offending legislator makes an opolo-
gy.
The reporters declare they are
entitled 10 an apology. and they as
sure the prime minister that until
one is forthcoming they will not re-
sumo their work OF reporting the
proceedings. he reichstag made the
plea TO the strikers on the ground
that the public Is entitled to the re-
ports OF the assembly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24
SEATTLE BREAD
TRUST'COLLAPSES

Omitted Press Leased wire)
Seattle. Wash. March 24.-Tbe
Seattle bread trust has collapsed
The association OF bakers was
formed last June. as a result OF
which practically every baker in the
city agreed 10 furnish a standard
l6-ounce loaf al the rate OF 20 for a
dollar TO the groeers. which meant
five cents straight 10 the consumer.
Several bakers are selling as many
as 35 al present. and some retailers
are putting out seven loaves for 25
eents. Charges OF shoFt weight was
the cause OF the break.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

Milt Miller OF Lebanon has come
out for Statement No. 1. Shows HIS
natural goodness OF heart and he
VIII probably have TO vote for Re-
publican for United States senator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24
WM. BUSHY
CONTINUED from page oneJ

ey stands for progress. He has
helped construct some OF the best
roads in the county, and when a
road district levics a special tax TO
construct a permanent highway. he.
as county Judge. would lend all his
influence 10 secure the construction
OF q first-c'ass job
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24
ALORS
WILL SEE
SLUGGERS
IIlasd Press Leased wire3

llllled Press Leased Wlre)
Angeles, Cal, March "a
Jenries' much-disoussed
sue became a reality today
ae board OF trustees OF the
q Vernon. south OF the city,
a license to Jeffries to do
- With 25-round bouts. Jen-
. Be president. match maker
's'''se Of the principal bouts.
asv club proposes TO stage
= asA's during the visit OF the
aeei in April. aud last
e's'aphed an oter 20 Billy
'aa stanley Ketehel TO hght
ndtlevelght championship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

Rodol Is a scientific preparation Of
vegetable acids with natural digest
ants aud contains the same juices
found In q healthy stomach. Each
dose VIII digest more than 3O0e
grains Of good food. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

The government has accepted Chi
ba's Invitation for a Wait from the
aeet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24
FOR MARCH

Who in this world OF ours their eyes
Ia March first open shall be wise;
IN days Of peril and brave
And wear BlOodstone to their grave"
jewellery viii never fail please the selection is
We are constantly receiving new and exclusive
DAINTY iewelry created by the iewery
''d AmeFi'a stands the lead for artistic iewelry
reputation for distinctive iewelry sIverware.
no bay here have the satisfaction OF knowing it is
= y assr.D'. ii i. good.
- sFA aovsr is the violo,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

|. snlWs Carbolized Witch
l's.-lt ~ Is good for piles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

ca - ~ q IA = a.
"a. >1Ta ksf i,s hsa N.au B'sgf
i'::.- :: : AsHAzN
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
BEES CAN TELL THE TIME.
Knew Breakfast and Tea Hours
 at Villa.

The latest observer of the bees credits them with ability to judge the time of day, He is Auguste Force, trenchman, and his studies were ln- voluntary at the outset, He lives in a villa not far from Paris and in summer it is the habit of his family to take their meals outdoors on a. terrace.
 At o'clock in the morning the ta- hle was habitually set for the light French breakfast A great dish of pre- served fruit was always q feature of this meal At noon came the grand dejcuner" or luncheon, when there was no fruit. At 1 o'clock soae- thing likc the English tea was serv- ed and then again preserves made their appearance, remaining on the table for half to three-quarters of an hour
 The bees had their colony about a hundred wards from the terrace, but until last June they never gave the slightest trouble, Then the cook put basin of cherries preserved in slrup to cool in window near the table. There were some flowers in tile win dow. A bee visiting these discover cd the cherries and soon came back with the whole swarm to enjoy them. When they came back later and found the cherries gone they went foragIng and presently discovered the preserves on the breakfast table.
 We are lost" said the proprietor; I've will have to give up eating here"
 At first tho bees huzzed over the terrace all day from dawn to dusk, Then they began to disappear in the middle of the day. They made ear ly breakfast and afternoon tea im- possible but they were totally absent at the dinner hour About the mid dle of July the family gave up using the terrace for the bee infested meals but bv way of experiment. the table was set one morning as usual. | Promptly at : a m, the bees began to arrive, and at Q o'clock when the table was cleared as usual, they ceased coming. Not trace of bee was seen again until 1 The luncheon was eaten without the presence of sin ! gle one,
 But at { they began to gather again They were plainly surprised at finding no preserves the table was not set hut in increasing numbers they kep up the search until about ! o'clock when they gradually took themselves eff This kept on for several days af ter the table ceased to be set The bees came looking for lt between and 10 in the forenoon and 1 and
 in the afternoon In fact however they recognized the time they ohserv cd lt with clocklIke regularity until ii the course of a week or two the' ceased their visits altogether finding them unprofitahle
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
ONE-ACRE RANCH TO-DAY,
Orchard and Chicken Yard Close Rivals in Rolling Up Fortune.

To-day tho one Acre Ranch has reached its culminatiW and dis- plays extraordinary results Every inch of ground has its duty to per- form. every tree is in bearing, every vine and plant Is al a high point of development. The land however is by no means all given to agriculture. The house, n neat, comfortable cottage takeg up one corner. In front of it is a small, well-kept lawn and a flow cir garden To the north of the house ls large storage cellar. a tool house, dog kennel numerous chicken hous- es and several feneed-in breeding and feeding pens covering one half acre
 The orchard occupies fourth of the acre In it are l3O trees, including eight varieties of peach, seven of cherry and four of apple; also plum, apricot. quince. English walnuts, spanish chestnut and almond Re- tween the trees and on the other fourth part of the acre, are grown berries and vegetables, thirty yaric- l ties or more, including potatoes, pcase, beans cueumhers tomatoes, bcets, onions, squash parsnips aspar- agus, peppers pickles, turnips cab- bage, strawherries grapes, entrants, gooseberries, raspberries and black berries. The fence on three sides of the place serves as a grape arbor, and in season, fairly groans with the weight of the fruit
 The yearly income from these pro. ducts would easily support the pro- l prietors of the, One-Acrc Ranch but the poultry yard, not to he outdonc by the vegetable kingdom, works prodigi- ously to outstrip It's rival in swelling the bank account The 70 odd thor- ough-bred chickens last year laid over 5000 eggs, which sold at prices rang ing from twenty to forty-hve cent per dozen Two industrious black span ish hens. which were kept in pen of their own, laid 42O eggs In one year.
 Two hundred and fifty settings were sold for matching purposes, netting approximately one dollar a setting Besides the chickens for their owr use, the Lipcs sold over two hundred form last years brood from fifty cents for the spring chickens to S3 fol the thoroughbred roosters Century
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
COMING POT POURRI
Sarsfield Guard Working Hard for It's Big Event in Week
 of May 11-16,
FOR ST. RAPHAEL s BENEFIT
Names of Members of Various Com mittecs Which Will Have Af-
 fair In Charge.

The various committees in charge of the Pot-Pourri to be given under the auspices of the SarsHcld Guard for the benefit of St, Raphacl's hospital are working hard to complete arr engagements for the big entertainment at the armory week of May ll-lb. Acting in conjunction with the guard will be the Ladies Auxiliary society the Medical association and The bus mess men of the city. Booths, repre- scnting the various churches VIII be arranged and cared for as follows: St Mary's booth in charge of Mrs, John Mcfarland, Mrs. James Toole, Mrs. James Martin and Miss E. Frederick
 st. Tatrlck's booth, Mrs F. r. lIcery, Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, Mrs Thomas Leahy, Miss Anna Dorc and Miss Molly Kennedy,
 st. Johns booth, Country Fair Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs. John Car roll, Mrs. James Hogan, Mrs. George Fahy and Miss Mary Heath.
 St Iawrcnce's booth, Household Mrs. John Cox Mrs. William Sheehan' Mrs, John st. Lawrence and Miss Mol ly Wood stanford.
 St Peters, Yale booth-M Mrs. Robert Tracy Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs Cooney and Miss Gertrude Tracy
 St Joseph's booth Mrs, Edward Sheehan. Mrs. Charles O'Neil, Mrs T. h. Kinney and Mrs O'Connor
 Sacred Heart, Emerald hooth--Mrs John Hogan, Mrs. William Campbell 1 Mrs. Thomas Ma ,Avincy and Mrs Morris Slattcry.
 1 st. Roses, Japanese Ping Pong booth, Mrs. Grant, Mrs, John Sullivan l Mrs. William Grady Miss Goodman and Miss Brennan.
 st. Boniface's German booth-- Miss Anna Kraus Miss Anna Beschel Miss Elizabeth Hugo, Mrs Mary Hug' Donohue and Mrs, Van Buren.
 The executive committee Capt IIaggcrty, pr John Luby, pr. Jane Flynn, Dr. William F Verdi pr J. J Cohanc. Henry C. Bret2fclder Johl d. Lane. K. Larkin. J T. Plgott, J Frank Hope. James r. Toole. F. J shcehan. Hugh Keenan and Frank W Tiernan.
 Reception committee --iicutenan Manning and Dr. McCabe
 Floor committce-Lieutenant cal lahan and Dr. w. ] Butler.
 Door committee Sergeant Cavan augh and Dr. Sullivan.
 Music committee-Corporal Dort pr. Heery and Private Barry
 I'shers- Sergeant Gullom and Di Murphy.
 Prcss-Private Dore, Drs, Sheehar Mahcr and Sattery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02

most interesting conversation with one of these optImists. He has n mower made In ono of our western states, q binder made in Canada, a gasoline mos tor engine made in the United States, and Is prepared to buy any other tool no matter where produced that he feels will help him to do hls work more eX- pedltlously and cheaper
 "It is always a matter Of surprise to people from the states to see how al- most absolutely In a straight line the furrows are ploughed all through Eng land and scotland. With a great heavy pair of clumsy. slow going horses hitched well off from the beam Of an English blow, that in itself Is easily 9 or 10 feet from cleVis to rear end of handles. il seems almost inconceiya- ble that they can drive so straight. They never use cross lines, ns Is our custom The inside rings of the two horses bits are fastened together with small piece Of rope. the length of whlca Is varied to suit the width of furrow being turned From tho outside rings of the bits two pieces of rope run straight back to the plowman. He ties loops in the ends of these ropes. through which he passes hls hands when he takes hold of tho blow hau- dles In this way he guides his horses slightly to the land or away hy sliding hls hands back and forth on the blow handle, but without releasing his grasr on IL
 one often sees strlp not over tw-
 or three feet wide, in the center of . | land whcrethe dead furrows will como which will scarcely vary six inches in l width frem Is widest to its narrowes ! part where n furrow 3ol to 800 yardi 1 long Is being plnwed Flowing h l Great Britain is never done around l field. but always back and forth, III i and down hlll. for drainage purposes 1 Lands arc laid out about i0 to 60 fur | rows wide, and these same widths arr l followed for years In Scotland an, l Ireland all blowing Is lap furrow.' tht
 rains and damp weather making thi
 a necessity"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
LYHIA E l2INKHAM

No other medicine for Woman's ills in the world has received such widespread and unqualified en- dorsement as has Lydia E. Pink, hams Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs.
 No other medicine has such a record of success for woman's dis. eases, or such hosts of grateful friends as has lydia E. Pinlihams Vegetable Compound
 For more than 3Oyears it has been the standard remedy for feminine ills, Inflammation, Liberation, and consequent Spinal Weakness.
 It has relieved more cases of Back ache and Local Weaknesses than any other one remedy 1t disso'Ves and expels tumors in an early stage of development.
 Irregularities and periodic pains, Weakness of the Stomach, lndiges- tion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, quickly yield to it; also deranged organs, causing pain, dragging sensations and backache. Under all circum- stances it acts in harmony with the female system
 It removes that wearing feeling, extreme lassitude, "don't care "and "want to- be left alone" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, dizziness, faintness, sleeplessness, hatulency, melancholy or the "blues," These are indications of Feminine disorders, which this medicine over- comes as well as slight Arrangement of the Kidneys of either sex. 1 Women who are sick and want to get well should refuse to accept any substitute for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

Antwerp, AprIl 3o.-Arrived steamer Virpinian. Baltimore via London
 London, May l. Arrived: steamer Minnesota. New York
 Plymouth, May f. Arrived: steam ar Kaiserin Augustc Victoria, New Nork for CherbourG and Hamburg (and pros cecdcd), ,, s,teamer& Cedric. New York for Liver. pool, Cymric Bostor Tor llNerpool 'a'u both procceded1,
 so,ipd; steamer Teutonlc, tfrom southampton and Cherbnurg) New T. Liverpool, April SO.- Sailed; steamer WinIfiedan, Boston
 Brasle, New York.
 Pouta Ferraria May 1.--Passed ore ytously Stcmer Sicillan Prince New York for Naples, etc,
 Brow Head, May l,aSiEna,5,Ieo' ana S'g1s'l. t1nl or victorian st John, N. l'" an" f'''' flax for Blvernool
 Trieste, April 26.-.-Arrived steamer rranceqra New York via Naples
 | .ondon May i.-Arriyed steamer romeranan, st. John, N. Band Hali. 'aX Nonies ,,s May Arrived: steamer t-ltnnia, New York for Trieste,
 Trieste. April 26,-Sailed: steamer T,aura. NaW York.
 Neville May 1,--salled steamer ,r,niainn. frrom Liverpool Montreal.
 ornnnstown, May Stalled steamer paitic Crrnm LlverpooD New York.
 New York, May i,--Arrived steamer Ia Provence. lIaVre.
 uarre May @ Arrived steamer Ia .rnuraIne. New York,
 sot,thampton May i-Salled, steam ar Rlaecher, New York,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
AN EXPLANATION.
"Ipec" on the Concert of tho New
 Haven String Orchestra.

Bv misunderstanding the article on the New Faven string orchestra, ap- reatlng in The Journal-Gourier Thurs aav morning wrong impression has become established in quarter that ,he writer had taken an unfrlendly att ,tudc towards the orchestra as q mus ical unla and against it's very able con ductor.
 such is far from being the case
 Tho statement made that certain slight shortcomings in some numbers .',yero not the fault of inc orchestra bu, due to the fact that Prof TrooHt- wvk had pit too much rosln on the haton was intended as q friendly joke pure and simple uncalled for and un- timely perhaps but with nothing except friendship for both conductor and or chostra at tho bottom of lt.
 A man whose whole past life has been devoted 10 music and who served his apprenticeship under such men as Rubensteln, Bulow, Bruchy Massenet, Brahms. Ben it and a number of oth- CTS, needs m chlmpion; his record Is sufficient and the writer has never en- tertained anything but tho highest re- gard for him both personally and pro fessionally.
 No man can appreciate 10 a higher degree than the writer the Import ance of Prof. TroostwYk's work to tho artistic life of New Haven and it is rt rtgarded ae extremely unfortunate that wrong interpretation should have been given the article in question,
 IPSF
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
FARMING IN ENGLAND.

In report to the department of com
 mercc and labor Roland E. Dennis, a special agent at work in Great Britain, says. "The farming community of Eng land seems at present to be composed of two classes, one of which represents the pcsslmistic farmers who assert that the soil of England is all worked out and never will be of any great val ne again lnd who, If they get good seasons c~op, treat it as something un- explaInablc, The other class will tell you in the most optimistic manner of what they have accomplished; how they havo taken abandoned lands which they secured for rental of five shill- ings lsay, $l25l an acre a year how they nave found the artificial manure that supplied to tho soil tho elements required to raise the crops wanted with satisfactory results l lately had a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
MISTIEToE POIS0NS TREES.
\ Crusade Organized in Texas to
 Eradicate the Pest,

The alarming destruction of Texas trees through the agency of tho poIs- onous mstlctoe has induced M. B.. Davis. secretary of the Texas Aubu- bon society, to sound warning to those interested in trees to destroy the mlstletoe before 1t in turn denudes the State of it's forests
 Every municipality in Texas is af- nicted with the pest and it has been stated by an authority that the life of tree when thoroughly inoCulated with mistletoe. poiscn will terminate in ahout seven years" says Mir. Da- wis. "1t is carried from one tree 10 another by certain birds feeding on the berries, and wherever 1t finds l Judgement on trees susceptible to it's i deadly parasitic growth It's blight l proves fatal in time unless heroic treatment is applied At this season while the evergreen parasite is clearly : disccrniblc upon the bare boughs the work should be done,
 "The Texas mlstletoe Phoraden- dron navescensl, differs materially from its kindred parasite evergreen of Europe (Viscum alhum) held in ven oration by the Druids which Is kept in check in the Old World but cult- vated to some eytent for winter decor ation. The variety In the cotton l States Is far more pernicous and must be wholly extcr1inated or the trees will all perish >'n its baletll blight Any one may rhsarve from car win. dows that entire forests are being kill ed by mistletoe,
 "It ia beautiful but horrible para site and can only be destroyed finally by cutting off the entire bough or which its growth apears, The hack berry which is popular in the cities a' a shade tree, is one of the favorites oi
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
john J. Mckcnn.

The funeral of John J. McKoon took place from his late residence, S3 Eddy street yesterday morning at S;30 and from a requiem nigh mass at Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock Rev Father Mitchell ofliciatcd and spoke very feellngly of the deceased. The flowers we're numerous and beau- tiful, and wcrc borne by William Cu- sick and William sullivan The pail bearers were John Kelly William Me Keon, William English, Daniel Con ncrs. lnterment wGs in St Lawrence cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Edward Murphy.

The funeral of Edward Murphy took place at his late residence 19G Wallace street, and later at St Pat rlcks church where q requiem high mass was sung by the Rev Fathel Finnegan The pallbearers were John Walsh, Thomas Murphy, Luke Burke Joseph Reynolds, James Doyle, and Jeremiah Fullerton The funcra was largely attended and intermen took place in the family lot in St Lawrence cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
Jacob Rauschcr.

The funeral of Jacob Rauscher took place from his late home, 1O2 olive street yesterday afternoon and was very largely attended, Deceased was a member of the Bartcnders'
 union, 2l7, and other societies, all of which sent delegations and floral trih- utos Interment was in Wcstville cemetery, T X M. T Flynn had charge of the funeral arrangements.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
PILES cIRED AT HOME ny NEW
 ANSnnrrInN METHOD.

If you are suffering from bleeding, ltehinr, blind or protrnding Piles, send me your address, and [ will tell you how to cure yourself at home by tho new absorption treatment, and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality If requested, Gm- mediate relief and permanent cure ns- surcd send no money but tell others If this offer Write to-day to Mrs M. Summers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind.