davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
EDNA CLARK Is
IN MUCH DEMAND

Toledo. o., Nov 27,-Edna Clark
Is in this city today seeking the pro-
lection of relatives from reporters. ;.
stage managers and magazine writ
ers. who have practically driven her
out of Chicago. The girl ate Thanke-
giving dinner here yesterday with
the family of her cousin f. II. Clark.
She expressed herself as greatly
relieved at the attentions OF inquis-
tive and persistent people in the
Windy City. How long she VIII
remain in Toledo she does not know
81 couldn't stand II longer IN
Chicago" she said today. People
kept writing letters TO me, begging
me to go on the stage or TO write
for the magazines. They pestered
me so that / finally consented to
come here with my cousin and get
away from all the fuss.
THE story that l left home be-
cause OF - love AMIR with a minis
ter is r diculou-. never had a love
affair In my lifq My only love Is
for my art. and | hope to be able TO
go TO Boston. now that am so near
that city. where expect to finish my
education.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
D o o o o o o o o o o o
D COURT HOUSE NEWS o
o o o o o o o o o o o |


The county commissioners court,
is now in session at the court house,
and a good many bills and other bus
inosl is being looked after Several
OF the taxpayers near Silverton and
Macleay appeared before the COM
missloners this morning with pc
tition TO form new road district in
that vicinity, The proposed road, as
asked for by the petitioners win be
situated on the lineS OF Sublimity,
South Silyerton and Macleay, The
present session OF the county officials
is hold over session from last
month.
Judge Galloway granted a divorce
TO III. V. Schaum from his wife, G..
G. Schaum, on the grounds OF inhn-
man treatment The husband was
also given the custody and care Of
the one child between them. s. y.
Richardson appeared as attorney for
the plaintiff.
The jury In the Caste VS.. Mott
case han led In a verdict granting
DR.. Mott $50 for medical aid givea
Casio several months ago. The plain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
WIELDER
GETS LIGHT FINE

Elwood Logan, the man who was
arrested a few days ago for assault
ing two boys on the streets and strik-
ing Walter Johnson on the head with
pair of plyers, was fined SIS In
the Justice Court this morning. Not
withstanding the seriousness OF the
charges brought against Logan, the
Judge took lenient measures In pun
ishing the man after testimony had
shown that he was guilty OF the
crime of assault and battery. Logan
is no ordinary bad man, nor does he
apparently desire to be. He will prob
ably serve out the fine in Jail, hav-
ing no funds with which to pay the
court. Attorney Frank Holmes de-
Tended Logan. and Walter Winslow
appeared for the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27

would have bad effect politically.
The kai 'er, Il is generally realized
is rapidly approaching a tr mendous
clash with his people. Not much
doubt Is felt that the country Is ripe
for a revolt against autocracy or that
the first exhibition o. the imperial
determination to defy the people
will precipitate the crisis.
The diplomatic theory Is that the
transition will not be as difficult rs
II looks, inasmach as Wilhelm's pow
er on paper Is not so very much
greater than King Edwards. As
n matter OF fact. aided by precedent
and through persona, force OF char-
actre, he has been. far as foreign
Dol'cl-- at least are concerned. prac-
tIcal'y absolute. II the country In
sists that he cOniino. h'mq9lf strictly
within constitutional limitations. IL
IS figured that he will be robbed OF
practically all his authority without
the neces ;ity for new law or even
an observable no'iticaI upheaval.
II has NJ been learned that the
emperor was kept for a long time In
Ignorance OF the real violence OF the
storm which was raised over his rs-
cent Anglo-German interview In the
London Telegraph.
The kaiser really had only tho
faintest idea of the extent OF the
popular dissatis action with him. Hi
household took pains to keep all
but the m'Ide5t news commenting on
his interview from reaching him.
None OF the remarks, made either by
his own peopIe or by those abroad,
were reNeated TO him. Even the
reichstag debatr was submitted TO
him o"lv In modified form.
Finally. either an Intentional or
accidental hint was given him by
the crown prince, and his suspicion
was instautIy aroused. He promptly
demaodef voluminous reports of
the reichs'ag and call d for whole
reams OF newspaper files and other
comment. These quickly put him
In pos ession of all the facts.
Not much is known concerning the
things he said, hut hIs anger Is re-
ported to have b~en terrific. aud he
was enraged. not only at his critics
but at those who had concealed the
truth OF the situation from him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
O O q O o o o 90 o o
o PERSONAL MENTION o
D O O O O q q O O O

. o o q q q q q q o q
Larry Keen is home from o. A. c..
spending Thanksgiving week with
his parents
Mr.. Medford Woodford, of Port
land, visited Salem friends over
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Rachel Dove has returned
from Portland, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Buford.
Geo. w. Johnson. Jr., aud wifi:
left for Cascadia last evening, where
they will remain all winter hunting
and fishing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
- . 70 u y . q y
SMILES.
O o O O o O o

No drunks on the streets of Salem,
Riding on the river under the new
steamboat rates is cheaper than
walking.
BY all means. let us ask the s. p.
CO. for p few improvements this com
ing year.
This Is not Oregon weather. II is
eastern importation-the east wind
brings IL.
After YOU gobbled that turkey last
night did the turkey gobble during
the night?
A writer in January Craftsman
calls New York 1.-The great whimsical
metropolis.
The Board ot TrHde win steer neo-
pie around that South Commercial
street bridge.
There are few men in the city
council who are like a horse-eannot
entertain more than one idea at a
time.
That subscriber who said spuds.
better not wait until spring. We
have enough slabwood to last. but
the other part OF our equipment to
write editorials with is running low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
QUARANTINE AGAINST
UNCLE SANS MEATS
lunlted Press Leased Wire. }

(United Press Leased WIRE
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 81
Railway officials this afternoon re-
ceived notice of quarantine de-
cIared by the Canadian government
against meats from certain parts OF
the United States because of foot and
mouth diseases.
The packing house officials say
that their companies have not been
notified of the quarantine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27

tin asked for s154 as n satisfactory
settlement, but after testimony had
been taken. II was found that there
were several counterclaims against
Mott thms Outstanding Motifs claim
of 1854. Walter Winslow appeared
as counsel for Casio, and Carey +.
Martin for Mott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27

The census-taker Tor schools In the
city will complete his work within
the next month. and at which time.
all the children who are not attend
ing school in compliance with the
law, will be located and the truant
officer sent on an investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
BIG GAIN IN
ATTENDANCE
OF SCHOOLS

Superintendent Powers has now
prepared the November enrolment
for the city schools for the year OF
1908, and in comparison with the at
tendance OF last year. the total gain
Is SO for the same month.
The present enrolment for No
vember is as follows with the Novem-
ber, 1907, enrolment adjoining to
show the loss and gain,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
Saturday Glass

Saturday ClasS--
Miss Vina NJ. Sherman VIII start
an afternoon class In dancing, at the
armory on Saturday. November 2N,
at 1880 p. III. Phone 693.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27

A good sized throng are expected
20 attend the good roads convention
at ALBANY December /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
Call for BIDS for Wood

Bids will be received up to Decem-
ber 90 1908, by the undersigned for
the city OF Salem, Oregon. for 1875
cords OF large second growth FIR
wood, said wood TO be cut not later
than March LIST, 1909. and TO be de-
livered at the city hall I'm Salem not
later than October l.. 1903. Right
reserved to reject any and all bids.
Said wood 10 be acceptable TO and
received by a committee on public
Recorder. 5td-1wkly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
Phone Your Sunday

Phone Your sunday
Meat orders TO Steuslon Bros.
sanitary market and YOU will give
your family and guests the best din
ner In the city. Phone 32l.
Owing
To unavoidable circumstances the
rug sale at 19O Commercial street
will not open until Monday at p, m,
Always progressive, up-to-date
Full equipment, largest stock.
lO-21-eod-tt
Never Let Chances
Like Fairport pass YOU by. See
ad. page 4.
Rig Millinery Sale
All goods at one-half price, re-
gardless OF cost. Our entire stoce
must be sold by December 15. All
hats trimmed to order without extra
charge. Miss Evans, Meyers store
li-3o-tf
Ladies'
lou are invited TO examine oul
display OF rugs at l90 Commercial
street at p. m. Monday. where seat'
will be provided, A. w. Dennis.
There Is Tide
In the affairs of every man. Il tax
en- at it's flood leads on to fortune
See Fairport ad. on page 4.
When IN Portland
visit Halls restaurant, SS0 Wash
:ngton street. e-o-d
'He Who Hesitates Is Lost
So get busy with some Fairpor
lots. See ad, page 4.
w. n. Rigden, Undertaken
Those Rugs
win please YOU in pattern, yariet,
of style and prices. Placed on sal
Monday at p. m. at 1870 CONNER
ciai street.
Important Meeting
Of Silver Bell Circle. Election o
olnosrs and other important business
y , be transacted tonight. All mem
bers are requested to be present. B!
order OF the Guardian Neighbor
Sylvia Farrai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
eo;s a movement |,
~e Port
Allen
BOSTON brown n
Flour

axe a package d n
GUS health and b,,.
''s hour home I'd
and enjoy son,
old fashion w
land Brown ha
chance at a aa 4
hot loaf 4
win
make yOu
think you ar
In Boston W.
the PurItans mad
bread Just like M
can make from AM.
Self Rising B.RBM|
All firSt-clais uesa |,
tail and wholesale me-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
o o o o o o o o o o o
o CITY NEWS o.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
Gilson's Place--Eleven barber chaIrS
o o O o o O o o o o o

You DO Not Need
To work hard for every dollar you
get. Let Fairport make some money
for you. See ad. page 1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
KILLED IN WRECK
ON KANSAS hallway
UNITED Press Leased Wire.

(Unlted Press Leased WIre.)
Parsons, Kas., Nov. 27.-In the
explosion of an engine on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway at
this place today, Engineer Melville
and Fireman Wulff were killed and
Brakeman Roe was fatally injured
The engine was coming from the
shop after supposedly thorough
overhauling. The accident has set
on foot a rigid investigation into
the methods in vogue in the ear
shops of the system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27

Use DsWitt's Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve-it is healing. cooling
aud cleansing. 1t Is especially good
for piles. Sold by all druggists-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
TOO MUCH DING

CONTINUED frcm mage ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27

GA. - w % Rx a.
Bears a. zlAs kAd tss Aam lIasls bsVgtt
'';;''" ! &sHAZzM(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27
w. II. Rigden, Undertaken

Those Hugs
win please YOU in pattern, variety
of style and prices. Placed on sale
Monday at p. m. at 100 CONNER
cial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-27

Of Silver Bell Circle. Election OF
onlosrs and other important business
y , be transacted tonight. All men,
bers are requested to be present. BY
order OF the Guardian Neighbor,
Sylvia Farral.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11
ITEMS FROM FORT Mccoy

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. Lloyd, the well borer, has re-
turned from Georgia, and will begin
the artesian well for the Rentz Lum-
Der Company at once.
No effort has been made to run
down and catch the thief or thieves
who broke open the store and post
Office of J. S. GraHtham last Saturday
night. They were very generous,
though, in their raid, as they left a
satcheI hanging near the money till
with s25 in it.
Oscar Ellis, a worthy colOred man,
had the misfortune to lose his dwell
ing and kitchen last Sunday night by
fire. They were awakened in time,
however, to save all their household
goods.
Mr. Lohrig has his portable sawmill
about ready to commence cutting the
timbers for the big Rentz mill. He
has set it up near the site Of the big
mill.
Rev. D. A. Martin of Oxford preach
ed at Mill Creek last Sunday to a
crowded house.
The public school here will open
next Monday under the supervision of
Mt B. A Mammons of Blitchton.
Miss Stella Martin left last Satur-
day for Grahamville, where she will
teach for the coming term.
Messrs. Barton and Mcleod have
cut wages on their turpentine farm at
Dexter. and their hands are consider
ably stirred up.
Mr.. StOfelI. the machinist. has been
on the sick list for several days, but
we were glad TO note that he was able
to be at his shop yesterday.
Sugar cane and sweet potatoes are
looking fine. and bid fair to make a
good yield.
Not much excitement in this neck
of the woods over the coming cleo
ton.
Nice. gentle showers are alling ev-
cry day, TO the Joy of the truck grow
er.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11

in the general appearance Of our
and will inject more of a citifed air
town.
Mrs. Riley writes to friends here
from Saratoga, n. Y, that the place is
full, that she is drinking the waters,
and expects soon to go to the noun
tains for the balance of the season.
Mrs. Bush has spent the summer in
Quincy, making several side trips to
York Beach, Maine, the mountains of
New Hampshire and the rock-ribbed
shores of the Old Bay State.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Doolittle have
spent the summer quietly at their
shore cottage at Short Beach, Conn,
have enjoyed good health and wish
it was time to pack up and start for
Belleview. Let them come.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11
FLORIDA STUDENTS AT OXFORD

Mr. Berkeley Blackman of Winter
Park. who graduated in 1907 at Rol-
Inns College and received the Rhodes
scholarship appointment, is spending
his summer vacation at home.
President Blackman and family
have been entertaining Mr.. Telfair
Stockton, son Of the Hon. John n c.
Stockton, for several days. He holds
the scholarship made vacant by Mr.
BuchhOlz having finished his appoint
ment Next year Florida will be rep
resented in the great Oxford Univer-
sity by these two young men of most
brilliant promise. Mr.. Blackman re-
Ceived all of his prior education in
Rollins College. and Mr.. Stockton
would have been a senior at Princeton
University next year. They are both
loyal FlOridians. and the state will
watch their progress at he great En-
gliSh y.-Jacksonville Me
trOpOlis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11
THREE CIGAR PUFFs COST $500

The slick rascaIs have lost nom.
of their devices in later Years. ami
sometimes catch the most unexpected
in their tolls. The following story is
in point, and adorns a tale of their
cleverness.
Says the World. Frank Del Ba.-o
the Bronx contractor. who yani-la.
Saturday after drawing $4,000 from
bank, was brought to his home. 80
1881 Hoe avenue Sunday by his broth.
er-in-Iaw. Pasquale Carocce Del
Balso later told the police thar be-
had been robbed of the $1,000 AMI his
gold watch.
According to Carocce. De- GOT "a
phone message from Del B4I-. Fac
daybreak yesterday morning Iurlu-
ing him to hasten to- Nyack. Arrived
there. Del Balso met him. wet. gazaI
and bedraggled. and related tc him
the following story.
He had just come ont OF the Bronx
Borough Bank on Saturdar, De said.
when three men in an automobT,
hailed him and asked him 90 go looa
at a job on One Hundred and Sky.
eighth street and jerome avenue. be-
got into the auto and lighted "a cigar
one Of the men gave him. After
three puffs he lost consciousness. RE
woke up in the wooks south OF NJ.
ack just before daybreak. in the rain
and found his funds and watch gone
woke up in the woods south of Nv.
ack and 'phOned 10 his home for help
When Del Balso reached home De-
was put TO bed. where detectives I'm.
terviewed him and then started forth.
they said, to find the three men who
gave Del Balso the cigar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11
FAIRFIELD FACTS

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Judging from the indications of the
weather, We are going to have an ear
" fall. The mornings are getting
much cooler.
Mr.. J. F. Cherry of Irvine attended
Sunday school here Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. SmOak left Mon
day for New York City, and they ex-
pect to spend a few weeks at that
place.
Dr.. and Mrs. H Gatreu, Miss Edna
Gatreu and Mr.. R. Simpson returned
home last week from the east coast.
They report having a very delightful
trip.
Mr.. c. H. NcAlister Of Irvine was
in our town Tuesday.
Nessrs. D. B. Mathews and c. L.
Britt were visitors in Irvine last Mon
day.
Mr.. R. E. Chitty of Pennington was
a visitor in our town Friday.
Mr.. Gibson, one Of Irvine.s success
full merchants. was in our little burg
Sunday.
RAMBLING JIM.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11
TARPoN FISHING AT HoMosAssA

Mr.. c. A GrisCOm Of Philadelphia
and party, consisting Of Mrs. Griscom,
Mr.. GriscOm BEETLE and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gamble of Jacksonville, are
pleasantly located at the Rendezvous.
Mr.. Griscom came to Homosassa for
a few days outing. with the object
of catching a few tarpOn. Mr. Girls
com is prominently connected with
the Penn System, and was formerly
president of the White Star Line and
Red Star Line of steamers.
GriscOm BEETLE successfully landed
a fine tarpon on the 18th. The fish
measured six feet and three inches in
length and weighed 101 81 pounds.
This young man is but sixteen years
old, and the only grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. GriscOm, and the youngest
person to land a tarpOn in this sec
ton. In relating his experience he
said he was fishing with 10-ounce
bass, and when the tarpon struck
the bait he jumped fifteen feet into
the air; then followed a mad and sui
len run. Eight more times this gamey
monster went into space. but finally
the battle was over. The fish was
a fighter and in an ugly mood The
ninth time he came from the water
he leaped high into the air, making
a mighty effort to throw the bait.
Then one more attempt to free him
self and the struggle was over. Mr..
BEETLE was one hour and ten minutes
in killing his fish. He says his tar
pom was a beauty, and that he had
great sport and plenty of amusement
for a while.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11
THE WONDERFUL
SOAP BEARING TREE
Is Attracting Attention in All Parts Of tie Wod Ocaa
Will Profit by the Publicity Given 1t.

dentifrice and various other prepare
tons, and these various articles can
be made by such simple processes that
in every household the commodity
will become a source of economy, Of
recreation and pleasure.
q contemplate, too, in the near
future, to demonstrate freely these
processes, and thus render an inval-
liable service to the growers of the
soap tree.
The seed has a kernel which con
tains a fixed oil in every respect pre-
ferable to the best imported olive oil,
either for eatable or culinary purpos-
es, and also for all kinds Of industrial
products in which the olive oil is US
ed. The yield in oil of that kernel is
twice the yield of the olive fruit, and
when the production reaches an i'm
pOrtant stage, necessitating the use
of proper machinery, that oil will be
produced as cheaply, if not cheaper,
than the cotton seed oil. For a solid
shortening the delicious flavor OF
that oil will surpass anything ever
produced in that line.
AS a meal for poultry and other
animals feed, the product from the
press, after the oil is pressed out,
there is nothing superior to it. The
leaves of the soap-nut tree supply a
fodder Of unequalled value
Reliable authorities assert that
the soap berry is used internally in
cases of salvation, epilepsy and as
an expectorant. That the seeds,
pounded with water, are said to often
put an end to paroxysm of epilepsy
when a small quantity is introduced
into the patients mouth"
Mr.. MOulie is receiving absolutely
no remuneration from his discovery.
He has given away thousands of
seeds to persons throughout the world
as a matter of introducing and deveI-
Oping the industry.
He has sold to Mr.. Charles D. Fra
ser, manager Of the Florida ostrich
farm, his entire stock Of seeds on
hand, and Mr.. Fraser has planted the
seeds in nursery for the future sales
of trees raised from them.
Within a few days Mr.. NOuIie will
| dispatch to Dr. David Fairchild. head
of the plant industry of the United
States department Of agriculture, at
Washington, D. c.. the 5000 letters OF
inquiry regarding the soap berry
tree. The government has imported
a quantity Of the seed of the tree and
will send to the writer's Of the letters
of inquiry specimens Of the seed and
! instructions as how to best cultivate
/ the tree, in an effort to develop the
soap berry tree, especially in this
| cOuntry.-Times-UniOn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-09-11

A Times-UniOn representative visit
ed the laboratory of Mr.. E. Moulie at
the Florida ostrich farm yesterday af-
ternOOn, and was astonished when
shown batch of three thousand let
ters of inquiry from persons in all
parts Of the world relative to the soap
berry tree, one of Mr. Moulie's most
recent discoveries.
While a majority of the inquiries
come from points in this country, yet
there are letters from England, Ire
land, Australia, Honolulu, British Co.
lumbia, Honduras, Bahamas, Mexico,
Porto Rico, Cuba, Brazil, France,
Egypt, New Zealand and other for
eign lands. The inquiries are a direct
result of an article written for the
Times-Union by Mr. Moulie in April
of this year regarding the wonderful
tree, and which was copied by the pa
pers throughout the world.
"At the beginning of the year 1905,
a report from Hon. Kidder, then Unit,
ed States consul at Algiers, was pub
lished in the American Soap Journal,
said Mr.. MOulie yesterday, in explain
ing the peculiarities Of the tree. THAT
report related the existence Of an in.
dUstry Of great Importance in that
country, that industry being the grow
ing of the soap tree, and of the com
mercial and industrial resources de-
rived from its fruit, the soap berry.
In describing that tree, Mr.. Kiddei
stated that the Algerian soap tree OF
iginated from China, and has been
prOpagated by seeds imported from
that country. Following Mr. Kidder's
report a tree similar to the Algerian
specie was in bearing for more than
twelve years in Florida in possession
of Mr.. J. H. Livingston, at Ocala
Florida The original introduction oil
that tree was traced to Rev. Benja
min Helm, a missionary, who had
brought the seed from China.
In the hull exists the sapOnac
eous matter in the proportion of 81
TO 40 per cent. of the bulk OF the hull
This saponaceoUs principle is set free
by the shredding of the hull and US
ing it with water just as if it were 6
piece of soap.
CrumbIing a hull in his hands anc
dipping them in water, Mr.. MOuIie
then demonstrated the qualities o.
the sapOnaceOus matter. A beauti
full Iather resulted and the cleansing
qualities we're remarkable.
mo human skill can produce mol
approach the marvellous product o.
nature" continued Mr.. Moulie. "Tha
hull can also be made into a powder
and that powder into a cake so as t
make the use of it easier. 1t also car
be made into a liquid for hair wash