davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-09

Nholcc cut IL 1-2c. Other cuts in
proportion. Cash with order,
L. NJ. Player
NEW STYLES in Belt pins, Buckles
Hat pins.
Daniels & Williamson.
DON'T miss the big sale at
Anderson 10c. CO
LARGEST STOCK Solid Gold Rings
ever shown in Newbcrry.
Daniels g. Williamson.
CASH GROCERY AND MARKET
Send trial order. We like opposi-
ton. We defy competition. Under
no condition will we move from our
position. AS cheapest grocer and
market in Ncwberry. Phone 261 for
trial.
L. NJ. Player.
25c. LAMP, 15c. each Saturday. {see
AdV.) Anderson 10c. Co.
oUR PRICES are low, quality con.
sldcrcd. IF You want piece Of
Jewelry that will give satisfaction
and be a pleasure always buy from
Daniels & Williamson.
FOR SALE-2O shares Of the bank
stock of the National Bank Of
Mewberry at bargain. Apply at
The Herald and News Office.
SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES
accurately fitted to your eyes Best
quality lenses. Satisfaction GUAR.
antccd. Reasonable prices.
Daniels e. Williamson.
EEAD advertisement of Anderson
lOc Co. on rags five.
GENUINE HAND CUT GLASS we
don t sell the acid cut.
Daniels & Williamson.
A. w. JONES, THE PLUMBER has
opened shop iust back Of post Office,
! climates furnished on application.
Repair work given prompt atten.
SOLID GOLD Elgin or Waltham
watches, $500.
Daniels & Williamson.
FOR FRESH MEATS Phone o61
Choice cut IL 1-2c. Other cuts in
proportion. Cash with order. j
L. M. Player.
LOST-Cnc half grown red heifer
calf with short horns. Left J. J.
Langford 5 butcher pen about two
weeks ago. Reward given if re-
turned.
II. Boozer Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
% % % % q % q q % q % I,
d PERSONAL MENTION q
. And Movements of Salem q
, People. q

/ o And Movement, of Salem q
D People. q
% % q % q % % q q q q q
c. ID. GabrIelson is transactins
business In Eugene.
oscar Bowers Is In Eugene vi t.
ing friends for few days.
MI ID. IA. Trlmble. OF Eugene. 8
In the city attending the conference.
q. !. Berger left tor Portland to-
day to take In the last day OF the fair
Clark Haas. OF Seattle. Is In the
cuy looking after his business inter-
ts
Mss unice willard went 10 Port.
land this morning TO spend Sunday
with friends.
O. r. Taylor arrived from Eugene
today, where he has been employed
for the past Few weeks.
Henry Dover returned 10 Port
land this morning. after spending q
few days on bu inels here.
Mis- Minnie Kellar was a passeng.
~ or Portland today. to visit friends
for few days.
Mr.. Roberts, OF Kansas. ard her
on, Emer on. are visiting her IA
ther. Mr. ". y. Eiey of this citv.
Miss Viola Mynstt has returned to
her home In Portland aftev yisltIur
her sister. Mrs. "a. \ Eley OF Salem.
: c, 0u'lock and family returned
10 their home In Grants Pass TODAY.
after snending a month here aud Ia
Portland with friends and relatives.
A. Sherry. OF Albany. was In the
city Yesterday looking after buslne-
matters for short time. lie left
this morning for Portland 10 take In
the Maltnomah county fair.
Mr., aud Mrs. Jacob Hull. OF Seat
tie, Wash, left this morning for
Newnort 10 view the sights OF that
nopular resort. They had been visit
Inc here for week with friends.
The Mis-es Anna end Dena Ruth
erford returned from Portland today.
afier taking In the fair and visiting
friends for a week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
WRECK WCisi;S
NUMBER TWFNTY

Butte, Mont. Sept. 2G.-The death
or Samuel Slonowits, prominent
cltizen OF Billings, Mont. today
brings the number OF wreck dead in
the Northern Pacific wreck OF yeT.
tcrday at foung's Point np 10 20.
or the l5 who were seriously bur,
IL Is believed today that three can.
not recover They are.
#. Dyer. OF Mt. Carmel. IN
Susan h. Cordia, OF Flathead Mis-.
sion. Mont.
. b. BENJAMIN $, westSqry, who ad-
The body OF Charles f. Johnson,
OF Denver, district passenger agent
OF the Nickel Plate line. was taken
irom the wreck yesterday In such a
crushed condition that Il bore no re.
iemblanee OF a human form.
Col n Hud on. a prominent resi-.
vent or Utah, had been talking 10 a
rient In the dining car and left hin,
'ust before the collision. Hudson
had Just entered the smoker when
ne crash came, and was killed in
tantly
Mrs. Robert Anderson. OF Hard
'ng. Mont. who was comnelled %
ride IN the smoker on account OF the
train being crowded. had iust Ies,
her husband. having gone out OF the
moker 10 wash her face ana hand.
before eating breakfast. A min.,ta
after she had gone the crash came
bits. " '''a"
The miraculous escane OF Franz T
siivers, OF Seattle, was one of the
most remarkable features OF the
wreck. He was sitting In a double
seat with three other men. The
other three were killed Instantly hnt
Sivers ecaned with only a sl,gh,
abrasion. The wreckage was niIeS
up an around him. but when he was
Tue out he was found to be almost
entirely unhurt.
The Investigation thus far seems
70 Niaee the hlar.~ 'a- the wreck n I,
the crew OF the freight engine who
Y appears. must have tried To "s,eel
time on the passenger. by making
the sizing at Y0nng's Point. six mi,es
ahead ct the meeting nlace designat-
"a In the orders TIVE freight W.
INST rePching the sislng when the
crew heard the whistle of the iimi,ss
which vas approaching al the rate
OF so miles an hour.
The brakeman who rushed forwa~s
Win the signal for the a0proacSsng
train was not seen in the hlindirs
snow storm. sithoush he AnrIoa ths
nex ega'ns' the window OF the cab OF
the pas'enger engine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
SUNDAY SiRNEI
Where Minister. u....

Where Ministers u,.
Assignments M "hi fraes|
met Methodist conference IoDer - s q
day are as follows. 70 preach I
AT First Methods,
IlaSrhins IaS m. love feast will BE- bsas';A J, !
1890 by Bi-hop HnshS Sernoa
p; IN, m, memorial services Al !
oraination ora of deacons sns s,0,losss a,1
tne evening DR.. Smytbs 1u !, eldsn|
els cisco will give a miss,o'us,,ls !, saa =
service. 'doie mIsls]
and Chemeketa, Rev poss. ss'es's' :
morning; p. j. Rinebayt 's. vosv
First CONGREGATIONAL s'esa'
ing. ~ waters, 4
FIRST Baptist-w
morning; ,rig L. F. Smith. eys.i'9 Do's
FIRST 81 Christian-G. II. Fsa,a ).
ing: w. II. Hoppe. eyenIns " I
First Presbyterian--c
Martin, Martin, morning; c. l. H,ns' =
nonison. ". b p
morning. "O'al, lr
noon. = "oial, A
United Evangelical-ssn,o., /.
der, In evening. "'O'a
First Presbyterian
Church street, near c...
treet, Rev. Henry r psS.osa ~sS'. J
tor. Morning service, IO.so
sunday school. 12 m. SEMI, Sv =, !,
tan Endeavor, 6:i5 D. m 4. Ss' ~
service at First NJ. e. church ", ",
Ing service, 1880 D. m. TSs sN' ~
or this church will be occan,.a Y. !!
morning and evening by AL,
OF the Oregon conferences ~
Methodist church. Rev. e y !
Marter, conference eysss..
preaching In the morning ,,s
Rev. c. l.. Hamilton, OF NevAs,.
the evening. Mia-week praysr :.
Ing Thursday at 1870 n m ),
partitory lecture for the commv,,
The public cordially invited "a
Of these services.
United Evangelical
On Cottage street. between "a,
and Marion streets. SUNDAY sesl
at 10 a. m. Preaching al il /,
and 1880 p. m. The pupllt win
occupied by clergmen in attends,
n the annual conference OF
Methodist Episcopal church nov
session In this city. The nblk
invited TO attend these services
A. Deck, pastor.
Christian Science.
First Church OF Christ. scler,
Sunday at 11zshod ETAONNyS
$40 Chemeketa street. servle.
sunday az II a. m. and $780, D.
Subject OF Le-'on Sermon: "Rear
sunday school ~ 1905 a. m. n
Wednesday evening meeting ls n
y 7'|0 p. m. Reading room II 4
church omen epch Afternoon eycs
Slnday All are cordially Invited
'.tend the services and the reail
'oom.
W. G. T. L.
Rov. Weber. OF Canby, VII /
lress the GOSPEL temperance mes'l'
q I y. m. Sundas az W c. 7.
lall All are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

lare, while their only other asset
were makeup and a cheap trunk.
But they had what proved to be
even better than money-nerve and
plenty OF II. BY persistent effort
they gradually climbed the ladder
rung by rung until they eventually
reached the top and today they are
considered 10 be the greatest Ger
man dialet comedians on the Ameri
can stage Now they have an ele-
g0nt suifciency OF the yellow stun
which keeDs the wolf away from the
door; a big reputation both for
ability and living up TO their prom
ises; rs well an extra bunch OF
nerve. gained through constant and
growing succe :.
when Kolb and Din produced the
Weber & Field mas Gel extravaga MA
at Fischer's theater In San Francisco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
THING
is MtTH0DISM

Positively the latest thiag In Meth
odlsm Is the Ministers Wlyer AssO-
citation. They have a reception and
program this ettarnoon from Z TO 4
o'clock. az kiTohRn Hall. r0ast and
RESPONSES tending 10 show that they
are lust as Important 20 the success
~ the ehurche' as their husbands are
In order. and will be reported In this
paper Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
FAMOUS
COMEDIANS
IN SALEM
KOIB AND DILL AT THE
GRAND "NIF" CED

Although Kolb and Dill are east
erners" by blrth-that IL, east to
Californians, as they were born in
Cleveland, Ohio, they had to come
west to make their reputation. They
made their first real hit in San Fran
cisco by the wonderful manner In
which they staged the Weber and
Field plays.
When they started upon their
theatrical careers they had no mon
ey to speak of--a measly four dol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

they soon made the theatrical world
sit up ana take notice and IL was mo-
long before their work was favorably
compared with the famous New
YORK dialections. Today they are
de9med even better than were the
o'd-,tme favorltes of the long" and
short" idea OF German comedy in
their prime, Fiddle Dee Dee, "
"Ho'ty Toity." I'm Paris" "Pou -
Cafe, Barbara Fidgety." II. O. U "
are a few OF their big hits. hu'
Lonesome Town" the play In which
they are now touring the countr,
aud which created such a furore in
New York, where II played an en-.
gagement extending over a period o.
100 DAYS ~ the Circle theater, f.
their biggest success. from an artistic
as well as financial standpoint.
kolb a Dill have an international
reputation as fun-maker as their
trip TO Australia with Fiddle Dee
Dee gained for them the admlra.
tton aud respect OF the Antinodeaus
Their invasion OF the Island noses.
sion OF King Edward was a huge
success but as they are able 20 play
70 capacity audiences In America
they are content To amuse the play
goers of this country during the
next few years.
" Is their intention 10 make >
semi-annual tour OF the country, Dro
ducing new and un-to-date plays
which VIII he staged In the most an
proved fashion and presented w'th
aan ail-s'sr cast. At the Grand oDerr
mouse Monday night. September 2S
"H@ r@@ro has slreadv been iqair'
ed oy the grand iprv az penr'a'or
Tor viossfing The 0-ohihtfton laws.
and many other indictments are ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
"IoNEr~s WHO wERE
HERE oVER F'F~vY WARS

v "
Geo. = Downing. OF this city. was
In re'nini cent MOOD We 'artay. He
ememhered that he arrived IN Ma
rion county. OreSon. IS years ase
YESTERDAY. and has lived here ever
s'nee. That Is good white. Every.
body in Oregon knew everybody els
IN Oregon In those early days. II rs
not 80 now, There ere too many
new folks. Nv. downing looks like
he Il goot 'or SIS Veers more in
oreeon p Sa'em State man.
bil Adder on saws he calls Bro.
Downing, and goes him one year anl
nine days better. pe has been IN
oregon Se years aud II days. he
Nas been IN o~sg0r al the time
when he wss not IA callfernia, or IN
:, ~ eiAsea sSssf R'Ess ss' hs, aeiss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
BRYAN RHoUEsrED
hAskEIL.,S RESIGN ArInN

Janesyille, Wis. Sent. a6.-It wa
learned here today on good authorlty
hat Governor G. n. Haskells resig-
nation as treasurer OF the Democ at.
ic national committee was In re.
sponse TO a direct request from VIII
lam j. Bryan.
Bryan passed through here on his
tour toael, tie made number OF
ear-end speeches In this section, and
was busy between noints working on
an answer 20 President Roosevelt's 5
letter 60 him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

:. Pend ,eioR a n tho .shross ..os -.
roruf. the restticted distfIct hss Nm
removed from the center OF town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
Thought Exchange orphanage--

A ne Whine was sprung on the
Ladies' Exchange establi hment In
the way OF tiny youngster. brought
there by an unknown lady. who was
under 'he Impression that the Ladies
Exchange was a place accustomed 10
taking care OF Infants who were left
70 SHIFT for themselves The lady
aid the it'll cone belonged 10 her
daughter. who had been working In
a restaurant In the city, and who had
taken leave without notice. leaving
the child. whore health was far from
good, IN her care. SNe le'' the build.
,ng after helng informed OF her mis-
take, aud has not been seen sinee nv
the ladies' In charge OF the exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
City News

Three reasons for buying Cleveland.
baking Powder:
Superior Quality (Pure Cream OF
Tartar.
Neatest Package tscrew top cam.
Best Price @ lbs, 81; 8 lbs sl.6S).
w, r. Rigion--
Says the idea OF black funerals IN
rapidly going out OF date, aud IL will
not be long until both old and young
Will be hnried In gray or white cas-
keta. MIR. Rigdon has complete
stock In thil line. The only white
hear'e and horses IN Marion coun-
~ Mr.. u gdon was the firat 20 fix
up and take the business away from
the carpenter shop, the hrat TO put
In the telephone. the nrst to get
church truck, rhe flrst 90 provide
ehapel space with organ. lie ha7
lead, aud others follow, So Il will
be In the future, and the public can
depend upon Il, s-2S-St
Smoke
Aud enjoy yourself. but when you
smoke, try TashmOO or la Corona,
aud YOU viii be sure 10 get the hes'
IN the market.
Ladies ~ Salem--
am Introducing IN your pretty
city the famous nr Hollem shoulder
nraee and Combination Clothea Sup
porter. Gives 1.-THE aud graceful
figure Promotes deep breathing, so
essential 20 good health. aud the
real secret ~ long llving. Prevents
the smotherlng of the lungs In school
children, Mr.. y. l.. rrlge, agent;
will call.
fcung Mcn---
Don't fall 10 go and see the ens
line Of new eFavenettes that nepeI
Yantis has iu't received.
Ceraan Aiacrieaa aoeiety---
The members OF this orga Hirat'on
will hold their monthly meeting Sum
dev ~ o'clock at Union Labor Hall,
on state street.
DsIrymp'e funetnl---
The lNlaeral 0f the late Mrs. ]. J.
Dalrymnle va held ~ ssSo this az,
sernoon from the family residence al
k1i North Winter street.
rhNollfse~ Cnught---
A man, whose identity 6 un-
f~ewn, - ~eNo~ing hehi~d the bars
OF the city prison. charged with steat
far = holf ~ "Reef Good /" valued
es saa. FROM oae az the counters OF
Rsoeklors ele'h'ng store this after
sNANs !, rhs ~, ih'at Naf seen a Axe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

Wilton, of nA are being p,ansaa
- .'ocz the stfeaaA& % the Noftk Z
west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

Wanfed-TwO kiteheu, p..
Cottage Hotel. Apply |" ssr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

A ten-aere tract OF app'e orchard
LAND near boot River has iast nee.
sold for sfe.o0o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

lacqpot, who Immediately notified
the police, and followed the man un-
Z he entered Anderson's aloon
Policeman Welch came along Ia the
meanwhile aud found Alex Mccarthy
coming ON the saloon with the
goods under nj arm. The latter
nointed ont the man now under arrest
as the one who sold him the goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
Gibson vs.. Gibson

NfTFF7fFF W NTIINWW-
A complaint for divorce was nled
n the county clerks ONCE today by
Elizabeth J. Gibson against her hus-
band. William Gibson, alleging the
defedant had been married before
and never legally divorced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
w. T. Rig,ion--
smoke.

HnlUkf,-
Aud enjoy Yourself. hut when you
smoke, try TashmOo or la Corona,
aud YOU viii be sure 20 get the hes'
IN the market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

~" resro has slreadv been isair'
ed Oy the grand iprv az perf'oscr
tor vio's'ing The 0-ohihHfon laws.
and many other indictments are ex-
pected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

We have Twenty Dozen left OF
the Doll Shirts and today we will
give them FREE to each little girl
ringing her doll and asking for
ne between the hours OF 10 a. m
nd p. m. Only 30 dozen, 50
ring the dolls and come early
Free! Free! Free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

For sale-Three doses .-~.,s
Brown Lsshora. &C. &C. | go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

street and hoF4i Ie-gf'N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

fcang Mcn---
Don't fail Co SO and see the nne
llne Of new eravenettes that nete
Yantis has ju't received.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30

he really meant what he said But he stop
ped before he had taken second mouthful
and ID puckering up his mouth, exclaimed:
"Br.rrrr-r-salti You've got enough ol
| it in these, that's sure. Guess you put whai
you intended for the soup into these BEANS
| Ed put the 'twry" face on again, He had
forgotten that he salted the beans when he
put them over, and IN sailing them second
time pc quite overdid the matter.
"Dghl They are rather salt, aren't thew
said Herb, as he tasted some that were set
before him.
He ate them. however, and SO did the 9th
ers though they made frequent calls for wa
ter, during the bean-course.
:, Boned-chicken and salmon were served with
the Deans, and these not having required any
preparation by the cook, were fairly good.
The bread was served in wedges" as al
lunch time, calling forth considerable comment
from Mark. He thought they ought to be
labeled, SO that those eating them might know
whether they were eating something that
was intended to represent a log-wedge,
6roadaxe or a tomahawk.
He thought the slice he had might have
been cut in imitation of a two-bladed axe. hut
if it had. Eds hand must have slipped. for
one of the blades had piece taken out Of it,
tion.
But the dessert was what caused the bows
eyes to bulge out. 1t was yellowish-looking
substance, not exactly liquid, and not quite
solid, that had been cooked in the frying
pan.
1t might have been made by stirring up
some common Hour-paste, and then coioriagl
1t with couple Of eggs, and adding little
sugar. 1t didn't look like anything in the
dessert line any of the boys had ever seen be-
fore, anyway.
Ed said he wouldn't tell them what it was |
until they had tasted it and guessed on it. so |
they commenced guessing.
Herb said he thought It must be some sort |
Of minute-pudding, as Ed wouldn't be likely
10 make anything else.
Percy guessed it was brown-betty, or may
be some sort of apple-dumpling,
Will said he thought it was corn-starch.
And Mark expressed it as his opinion that
t was nothing more nor less than some ofl
hat soup Ed had passed around first with al
little .color1ng of some sort and bit of sugar
mixed with it.
It was boiled custard, Ed informed them.
md he thought they ought to have guessed
t right away.
II fancy you never tasted boiled custard.
lid your he said, with sniff of contempt'
oh. yes; they had tasted cdstard. ali of
hem, but not any such custard as that. That
vas something new, and Ed ought to havel
he receipt copyrighted.
Mark said he believed Ed had used bad
gg in making it, and maybe the reason they'll
adn't guessed the name of it was because
here was such strong taste of chicken about
They ate It, however, and then, after anoth- |
r cup Of coffee to wash it down. and drink '
} the '.health" of old Camp Endoriaski, they
Of up from the table and Ed sat down.
Somebody wait on me; I'm dead tired out"
e said, as he fell onto his seat.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30

ratify or reject the Constitution.
Then it was that Hamilton, Madison and
Jay took up their pens to enlighten the peo-
pie in favor of the new document. There were
hot discussions in every village in the land
and the, papers written by Hamilton and his
trends had great weight in determining the
fate Of the Constitution.
Nine months elapsed before nine States
the required nunber-adopted the Constitu-
s1on and made it the organic law Of the land.
New Hampshire was the ninth one. and rreat
was the rejoicing among the friends Of the
document when her vote was announced.
Rhode Island held out against the Constitu-
ton until May, 1870; and when. during The
recess Of Congress, in 1889, Washington made
tour OF the States, he purposely omitted Wis.
ting Little Rhody"'. on this account.
!. we know bow well the makers of the Con-
stitution performed their task. Histories and
eulogies have been written on the great doc.
nment, and it stands today the greatest state
paper OF its kind in existence, demonstrating
beyond argument that man is capable of sell.
government.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30

man of elegant attainments and splendis
grammarian.
| Morris took the paper with a full under
standing of TIE difficulties that beset him
He. knew that he was writing for the future
and that perhaps upon the construction placed
| on some OF his sentences might depend the
perpetuity of the government.
The writer of the Constitution was a New
Yorker, a brother of Lewis, who signed the
Declaration, and received his education at
Columbia. During the Revolution he had
served on various committees of safety and
was an active member of the Continental Con-
gress He was sent abroad on an important
diplomatic mission, and at one time repre-
sented this country at the French court. He
filled other offices of trust, was Senator of
the United States, and died in 1916 in Nor
risania, N. Y, his birthplace.
When the Constitution came from the
signed by the members OF the convention.
But not all were ready for that act nor were
all present who had met at the beginning.
Owing. to differences of opinion, some had
gone home In disgust and others declared
that they would not sign at all.
Hamilton was dissatisfied, saying that the
document did not give power enough to the
National Government; but he was not the
man to withhold his name. He was the only
delegate who signed for New York, his col
leagues having gone home in a tiff.
At last, through the efforts of Franklin and
aided by Madison and Pinckney,
some of the dissatisfied members came over,
ind all, excepting Mason, Randolph and Ger,
~, affixed their names to the Constitution.
1t was while the work of signing was in
progress that Franklin looked toward Wash
ngton's chair, on the back Of which was
painted a sun, and said, with feeling:
81 have often and often, in the course of |
he session and the vicissitudes of my hopes |
md fears as to its issue, looked at the sun |
,ehind the President without being able TO
ell whether it was rising or setting. At
ength | have the happiness to know that it
5 a rising SUM-"
These were prophetic words.
Though the makers Of the Constitution had
their task in convention, they
ad another before the people. The Consti-
ution was to be ratified by the States. AL
lost at once the people began to elect dele
ates to represent them in convention to