davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
OF FARMERS
ON WAY FROM EAST

- are many callers at the
of Trade headquarters these
BON all parts of the east, and
.,Iy from New York state,
Illinois, Iowa and the Dakotas.
4 many families are settling in
homes all about Salem and
4 few are renting temporary
In Salem and suburbs. which
Erl occupy until they can find
Nat they want In the. way of
i or business. ~
morning a gentleman from
hid, Ohio, called. He IL a
4 forerunner for a dozen good
ps who are looking for fruit
He is making a thorough in-
stion OF all the fruit centers
Nile he has gone on to South
he will stop at Salem. on
furn to more fully ascertain
cal conditions, prices OF prop.
pnd prospects for the future.
his return this gentleman viii
nr leading apple, pear, cherry
nne orchards in company with
Members OF the Board of Trade
like his final deductions to i'm
} his home people.
dly a day passes but some ad-
agent OF this kind drops into
who is spying out the land
ENDS and neighbors in the
AS a rule, these people are
ady to locate or invest at once,
here they are properly shown
and made conversant with the
let's concerning our community
nlmost invariably return and
he real work OF bringing In
begins. Many OF these
begin boosting for Salem be-
hey are actually located, and
,egun they never cease. Thus
blicity advertising becomes an
chain OF work for our city.
'es OF farms have changed
this spring and the greatest
/ present seems to be In the
small fruit tracts, ready made
as II were, for settlers TO
light into
)ng other letters received to-
Q several from Germans. writ
their native tongue. These
pm California, Wisconsin, Ohio
her points. These letters al
Invariably bear fruit, as the
} seem TO start out with a de-
u seriousness and determinr-
hat ends In specific action.
most of the correspondence Is
PARTIES looking for small farms
iburban homes, letters are re-
from men In almost all lines
mess; hence. II would be well
lyone having a business for
} keep in close touch with Sa-
commercial organization for
ong the latest arrivals in sa-
e three gentlemen who recently
/ out the Elite hotel and res
Il. They are Messrs. l.. Wal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
7 Note These

2i6 acres. o miles from Salem,
Ia miles from Macleay. fine g.
room house, large barns. ma
chine shed. chicken house, etc.
Greek on place. The title TO this
ranch has never been out OF the
. family. Cheap for $4,000. Easy
terms.
40 acres. 5M miles from Salem
on a good road. owner Just died
and widow will dispose OF prop
perty at "a bargain at $4,000.
Good buildings. worth more.
II acres. 1 VI miles east OF Pen.
good buildings. fruit berries.
grapes. etc. Good we'll. water
works. a bargain at $4,000. Terms
Terms.
Modern house. close in, 0
rooms. stone foundation, gas ana
electric light. barn. lot B7xiss.
$4,000. Terms.
sample OF our farms and city
bargains, II these prices do not
appeal 10 you We have them In all
sizes and prices. improved and un-
improved farms; inside and su-
burban city property. See us be-
fore buying, we have large lists
and can Interest you. +.
0LMSTED LAND co.
Salem Branch Yerex Bros. Co.
378 State Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

Don't take cold, but II you do.
don't fail to take Kemp's Balsam to
prevent serious consequences. Moth
ing else is so valuable In treating
coughs and colds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
Huie Wing Sang Co.
nIG sroCK on 0OoDs

We make up all kinds OF wrappers
and white underwear. waists, kimon-
as and skirts; all kinds OF gentle
mems and ladies' furnishing goois;
all kinds OF silks and dress goods,
hose, shoes, suits. pants. overalls.
blankets. neckwear. mating. china
ware. trunks. embroidery aud laes
now selling at cost.
326 n. Commercial 81. Salem. or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

Xoodmen OF worid-Meet every Pr
day night at 1880. in Holman hat
o. l.. Darling. @. c.; p. l.. Fraz'
Ter, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

Annuity Union.--sick. aeei
dent and pension insurance; %.
100000 pledged; every claim paid
Good ageats wanted. J. II. c
Montgomery. supreme organiser
Box4s3 Salem, Oregon. n. n
Ryan. secretary. bls state stree,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
EnR SALE

We Oner--A 17-acre tract. soil rich
black sandy loan. New two-story
house, 20x32, with wing 2Ox24,
two porches; new barn, 14x2S,
chicken house and wagon shed. A
good drove well with No. l6 Me-
Donald force pump. This place
Is all under fence. except acres; (;
acres young apple orchard most
ly King and Baldwin; grape vines.
loganberries, raspberrles, black
berries, phenominal and mammoth
berries. Three acres In oats. acre
in potatoes; fine large garden with
all kinds OF vegetables, Including
watermelons and cantelops; u
mile 20 school. Y mile 10 II. r..
station. y mile 10 meeting house.
Ia mile To store: telephone and
II. F. ID. Route. II taken soon
will sell for $500.
Here Is snap--11O acres all tim
Der, just l mile from Jefferson; 40
acres good rich soil and can be
cultivated: balance will make
good pasture. Wood and timber
will more than pay for place.
Price $1,000.
Can You Beat This--House. barn
and 8 lots. House Is full two
story, rooms on first floor and 3
rooms on second floor. besides
bath ioom and toilet. Hot and cold
water. electric light in every room.
City water In house. Hydrants IN
front and back yards. stone foun-
daton. Located three blocks from
court house. All for $4,000.
Terms can be had,
SALEM INVESTMENT co.
432 State 81. 4-i0-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
THE AVENUE

Creams. ices. cigars and confeos
Iona. Corpcr OF Seventeenth and
Asylum avsnaA N. =. eaksz. pro-
prtstor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

Modern woOdmen of America--Ors
gon Cedar Camp NO. b246. Meets
every Thursday evening al .
o'clock In Holman hall. w. w
Hin. v. c.; Y. A Turner. clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
| IWANT ADS--QUICk RETURNS

For Sale or Trade--Registered trot-
ting horse. Six years old. Phone
22a or can be seen at yannke's
stables. ASK for Rockwell's horse.
gaoq W a cst -. LIS .5-25-sts--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

For saie--7-room house. one good
barn and shed. one acre land. all
kinds OF fruit. city and well water.
Enquire 1880 East Oak street. be-
tween cath and 25th SITS.
5-i2-2w'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

hard colds, hard coughs, severe bronchitis
weak throats, weak lungs. We wish you would
o.. ss souI aoctor II he knows Of anything better
Tot ~, '1ese troubles than Ayers Cherry Pecto.
Isi. we believe II Is the best medicine Won
.oulI .. possibly take. But ask your doctor. and
saus pc sure to make no mistake. 20: Ay.r Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
Sure

|,ru,iioo much 10 your oon juds-
4 mediealm lmafie,. Consult your
frequently. lie eesss Best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26
Gam Yoa Bead ThIs--House. bal

SALEM INVESTMENT CO.
4s2 State 81. 4-i0-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-26

For saie-First-class carpet paper ut
this Office. 25c for a big roll.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
TAFT AT BASEBALL
With Eight Other Prominent Statesmen He Plays the
 National Game.
NEWSPAPER MEN DEFEATED
Young Charlie, n Ringer With Scribes, Nlps Big Bill's Home Run
 fin the Bud.

Hot Springs, Va. July Civilian H. Taft, republican candidate for the presidency, to-day distinguished him self on the diamond when game of baseball was played between the statesmen sojourning here to confer with him on sundry matters relating to the coming political campaign and the newspaper men who are endeavor. ing to keep the public informed upon the candidates daily actions.
 The game was the result of the acc tivity of Senator Murray Crane. who has had long conferences with the republican candidate while here. MT. Crane had no sooner finished his breakfast to-day than he began plan ming for contest of skill between the statesmen and the corresp ,ndents.
 The statesmens nine was made up of Senator Crane. pitcher; Represen- tative Burke of Pennsylvania, catcher; John C. Eversman. secretary to Rep resentatlve Mckinley. first base; Rep resentative Burton of Ohio, second base; Representatie Lawrence of Mas sachusetts, third base: Representative Mckinley, center feld Senator Bev- eridge, left field. and William H. Taft, right field.
 When the game began Mir. Taft was having talk with Senator Beveridge, on Indiana politics and they gave their proxies to two colored boys. who gained them more glory in the matter of fielding and batting than they themselves scored after they finally finished their talk and assumed the responsibility of the game.
 The game was hotly contested, but for some reason the correspondents fell behind in their score and lost out after eight innings, by score of II to II.
 The correspondents went outside of their own numbers for a second base man, placing Charlie Taft In that re- sponslble position.
 Charlie distinguished himself when his father went to the bat and struck the second ball delivered to him. The ball went whlz2ing toward second base and 1t looked as if 1t would give Mir. Taft home run, but the ,lort Charlie nipped hls fathers hope by catching him out.
 The game was played on the local ball grounds just after a heavy raia and as the participants sprawled in the mud in their frantic efforts to run the bases. the entire party was rather the worse for wear when the eighth inning had been played. Mrs. Taft came out to see the game which was witnessed by large number of spec tators from the hotel.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
BETTER POSITION
And Increased Salary as Result of
 Eating Right Food.

There Is not only comfort in eating food that nourishes brain and body but sometimes 1t helps lot In in- creasing ones salary.
 A Kans. school teacher tells an in- terestlng experience. She says:
 About two years ago l was ex- tremely miserable from nervousness that had been coming on for some time. Any sudden noise was actually painful to me and my nights were made miserable by horrible night mare.
 T was losing flesh all the time and at last was obliged to give up the school was teaching and go home.
 "Mother put me to bed and sent for the doctor. l was so nervous the cot ton sheets gave me chill and they put me in woolens. The medicine I took did me no apparent good. Fin ally, a neighbor suggested that Grape Nuts might be good for me to eat. had never heard of this food, but the name sounded good so I decided to try it.
 q began to eat Grape-Nuts and soon found my reserve energy grow ing so that in a short time l was filling a better position and drawing larger salary than l had ever done before
 "As see little children playing around me and enter into their games l wonder if l am the same teacher of whom, two years ago, the children .aaLn ac 'uplv old thinP.'
 "Grape-Nuts food with cream has become a regular part of my diet, and I have not been sick day in the past two years" There's Reason
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Greek, Mich. Read, "The Road to WellWlle," in pkgs.
 Ever read tbe above letter? new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interests
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
POLICE HALT DUEL Members of Russian Duma Planned to Face the
 Bullets.
SOCIETY PEOPLE PRESENT
Bullets Treated Antiseptically, and Combatants Tossed Coin for
 First Shot.

St. Petersburg, July GA duel ar- ranged between M. Markoff, q reac- tionist deputy, and Ossip Y, Purish~ kevich deputy from Kherson. as the outcome of quarrel in the Duma a few days ago, was to have been fought tomorrow morning short distance outside the city, but the police inter- ferred at the last minute.
 The conditions of the duel called for one exchange of shots Irrespective of results, the combatants tossing coin for precedence. The bullets had been treated antlseptically. The hour fixed was 2:S0 a. m., 1t being possible to fight at that time, owing to the perfect clearness of the so-called white nights" Both of the deputies are ex- cellent marksmen.
 This was the first duel arising in the Duma and was being followed with keen interest. Many motor cars con- tainlng members of the duma and so- ciety personages congregated near the duelling ground late tonight.
 Almost at the last moment the police appeared and prevented the combat. The scene bordered on the burlesque, M. Purishkevch making a pretence of practicing with blank cartridges and surgeons pacing nervously back and forth. More than thirty automobiles had collected by this time and the po- lice took the names of all persons pres ent.I The gathering then dispersed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07

except by horse and carriage. Now a may ride from center to cen- ter in a comfortable auto and have an outing along with his work.
 Last Wednesday the auto reached South Wlllington where Mir. and Mrs. Lilley were the guests of Col. and Mrs. w. H. Hall. Thursday the first visit to Willimantic was made. Friday, Daniel- son was visited and in the afternoon, Grosvenordale. Saturday. the hearts of the farmers for miles around were won when Mir. and Mrs. Lilley attend ed the Grange and the Sunday school picnic at Chaplin. Sunday was the big day. Mir. and Mrs. Lilley visited Pom fret and Putnam in the morning, and in the afternoon visited Woodstock and Thompson. Today they came to Willi- mantle again where they were the guests of Mrs. J. A. McDonald.
 With the close of Mir. Lilley's personal tour through Windham county, there are only three towns now which will send Lake delegations to the state con- vention, and of these three two are doubtful and the third may be split. Woodstock will probably be divided, although Mir. Lake may take the whole of 1t. Pomfret is doubtful, but will
 probably be for Mfr Lake. Mir. Liliey has however taken quarters at the Pomfret hotel for a portion of the sum- mer. In Putnam there is no anlmosity to Mir. Lilley. but Mir. Lake has DOW erful friends there. There will be a hot fight when the delegation Is made up and at present the Lake men are stronger.
 But while Mir. Lilley has apparently little to fear from Mir. Lake in Wind ham county the speech made by Gov ernor Woodruff at Danielson Friday. the celebration of the bi-centennial of Killingly has aroused considerable sentiment in favor of a second term, and the feeling which has spread all over the western part of the state is working itself through Windham county If MT Woodruff made any attempt to swing Windham for him. self, there are many towns which would break away from both MT. Lil- ley and MT. Lake. and the county would be more split up than 1t has ever been in the past
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
THE WINNER
Frederick Thompson's Schooner Takes
 Upton Cup.

New York, July 6.-Frederick Thomp- sons schooner yacht, Shamrock. has probably won the 325 mile race for the cup offered through the Brooklyn Yacht club by Sir Thomas Upton Carrying all her working sails and balloon jib topsall the Yacht crossed the fn- ish line in Gravesend bay at 5:2T:30 this afternoon. coming to anchor few minutes later off the Atlantic Yacht club house at Sea Gate.
 The schooner rammany, which pass ed Sandy Hook at 7SO D, n,.. is allow ed two hours. one minute, by the Shamrock. She allows the Mimosa H. eight hours, twenty minutes. fifty nine seconds. SO that If that sloop arrives by 1.dS:30 tomorrow morning she will be the winner, but as there was very little wind down the bay tonight, and the Mmoosa had not been heard from. 1t was regarded by the regata commit- tee, Messrs. Shock and Grfliths, as un- likely that the sloop could arrive in time to win.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
THE INJUNCTION PLANK
Judge Dunne's Effort Believed to Rep
 resent Bryan's Views.

omaha, Neb,, July 6,--The Chicago delegates to the Denver convention passed through Omaha yesterday af- ternoon. The following injunction plank darwn by former Mayor Dunne of that city was given out. It was said that MT. Bryan has requested Judge Dunne's membership on the resolutions committee, so 1t is believed thls plank represents MT. Bryans views:
 The right of court of chancery to intervene and protect the statu quo between lltigants is unquestioned, but no such writ should issue ex-parte and without notice except where it Is clear ly made to appear that irreparable in- jury will result unless the writ issue immediately and without notice, and in such case the motion to dissolve such injunction shall take precedence and shall be heard and determined before any other business Is consider ed in such court. In all cases where inJunctions are issued, with or with out notice, an ample bond shall be eX- acted of complainant sufficient to cov- CT all damages resulting to defendant from the issuance of such writ in- cluding reasonable attorney fees h. cured In moving to dissolve said writ
 In all proceedings for contempt for violation of an Injunction enjolning the commission of an act which at the common law or by statute is made d crime, or which Is not committed in the presence of the court, the defendant lAh n Rt n Aa the Issue of fact as to whether or not he has committed such crime and thus violated such injunction.
 We favor the passage of n law amend ing the ehancery practice so as to se- cure these results.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
WINDHAM SWINGS
 FIRM TO LILLEY
Continued from First Page.)
pond where they are alleged to have carried on their famous fight

pond where they are alleged to have carried on their famous fight.
 Tomorrow Mr. Lilley will leave Will lmantic, but he will carry with him the guarantee of 95 per cent. of the delegates from Windham county to the state convention to be held in New Haven in September.
 MT. Lilley has been making per- sonal canvas of the county and has been very successful He has not left unvisited any political center of any importance. And while MT. Lilley has won the men over to his opinions by word of mouth, Mrs. Lilley, a very charming woman who has accompanied him on this auto tour, has pinned Lil- ley buttons on nearly every one. The advantage of modern day methods of transportation has been shown in Mir. Lilley's trip, for few years ago what he has been doing would be impossible
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
HEAT KILLS TWELVE
And Eighty Are Frustrated in New York City's Soorch-
 ing Air.
TWO ARE DRIVEN INSANE
Thousands Sleep on Fire Escapes and in Parks to Escape East Side
 Furnaces.

New York, July 6.--In so far as 1t was able New Yorks tenement house population slept out of doors tonight, After day whose scorclng heat had struck down fully four score of the greater city's dwelers and had di- rectly or Indirectly cause the death of twelve persons, the densely populated east side sections, as night settled down progressively, empted them selves out into every space available. Thousands moved their beds to roofs and fire escapes, thousands more fled to the parks and slept on the benches or stretched themselves out on the grass, while hordes of dwelers near the rivers nocked to the recreation piers for relief from the heat in the furnace-like streets and almost oven like temperature of the tenement room The day was one marked by q maximum temperature of 92 regis ment. This figure. however, was talk en at the time of one of the cltys tallest buildings, and high as 1t was. afforded little indication of the torrid atmosphere close to the sun-baked pavements where the mercury regis tered 100 degrees at mid-afternoon in numerous tubes There was no re- lief In the way of showers and the bree2es of the day in the city proper were scant and of little cooling power, The beaches were crowded all day and even more densely populated at night by seekers for refreshing air-currents
 Two persons were driven insane by the heat one attempting suicide and another. Frank Marinero, Jumping from a second story window, and be- ing instantly Killed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
0NE-THIRD DESTROYED
Conllagration at Port t-au-Prince Ap-
 parently Under Control.

Washington. July 6.-5American Minister Furniss, at Prince Hayti, to-day sent a dispatch to the state department regarding a serious conilagratlon in that city. The mes sage is timed 10 a. m. July 6, and says:
 About one-third of the city has been totally destroyed by fire. which is still burning. but apparently under control. Until now the legation of the United States Is safe"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
PEACE IN PARAGUAY
Foreign Powers Intcrcedc in Behalf of
 Refugee Ministers.

Montevideo. July 6.-A dispatch re- ceived hero to-day from Asuncion says that peace apparently has been restored in paraguay. Dr. Emiliano Naveiro, the former vice president who was appointed president by the victorious revolutionary party has as sumed control of affairs and the rep resentatives of the foreign powers have interceded successfully, the de- spatch states, in behalf of the former ministers, who took refuge in the va rlous legations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
STEEL TRUST ABSORBS
$S.OO0,000 Wheel Plant Bought Up b,
 United States Company.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 6.-rhe Schoen Steel Wheel companys plant, patents and business were to-day transferred to the United States Steel corporation the consideration, 1t is reported, being about sS.0O0,O00. The plant has a capacity of 800 wheels day. It is located at McKees Rocks, suburb, and adjoins the plant of the Pressed Steel Car company, which was pur- chased by the Carnegie Steel company a constituent company of the United States Steel corporation several years ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
THOMAS J. GARGAN ILL.

Berlin, July 6.--Thos I. Gargan, transit commissioner of Boston, arriv- ed here to-day. He has been suffer- ing from a stomach affection for the past six weeks. but his condition has improved of late. Mir Gargan will undergo an examination tomorrow and he Is of the opinion that sur gical operation probably will be neces- sary before he recovers his health.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
WORLDS TR0TTING RECORD
Fleming Boy Does the Fastest Mile
 Ever Covered by Green Trotter.

Peoria, H., July 6.-Fleming Boy at the great western circuit meet today trotted the fastest mile ever covered by green trotter. In the third heat of the 2.29 trot, he set mark Of 2:o7 l-2. Spill in the 2:10 pace negotiated the time in the second heat in 2:06 1-2. Results:
 2;13 pace, Lady of Honor, won the fifth and sixth heats and race. Best time 2;OS IA.
 229 trot, Fleming Boy won the first and third heats and race, Best time, 2:07 1-2.
 2:1O pace--spill won In straight heats. Best time. 2:06 1-2
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
OUT ON s1,56o,ooo BAIL
Abe Ruef Released from Frisco
 County Jail.

San Francisco. July 6.--Abraham Ruef was released from the county jail tonight on bonds aggregating sl,560,000. the largest amount ever given in a criminal case in this state. This sum is the aggregate bail on seventy-eight indictments returned by the oliver grand jury charging Ruef with brlbing the former board of su- pervisors in connection with the granting of franchises to public sor- porations and on which he was taken in custody on March s. 1907
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-07
DE SAGAN WEDDING TO-DAY
Both Civil and Religious Ceremonies
 in London.

London, July 6.--Prince Helie de Sagan. cousin of Count Boni de Cas- talane. the divorced husband of Ma dame Anna Gould, has gwen notice at the registry office In thjs city of his intention to marry Ma lame Gould.
 Prince De Sagan made the statc- ment this evening that the marriage celemony will take place tomorrow before a registrar and that the civil marriage will be followed by relig
 ious ceremony in the Lutha. ,n church.