davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

woman FOR whom week ago the
police Were asked by her aged step
father TO. institute search. She was
located on a scow et the foot Of
Seventeenth street where she lived
with Ejmondson. whose wife she
became last March in Hillsboro. at
ter assuring him. says No. 2, she
had been freed legally from her first
husband. No. ! Is about 60 years
old and No 9 admits 40 years OF
life The woman is 20 years old.
The history OF Mrs. Jory's plight
begins az Toledo, Or. about two
months ago. when she disappeared
suddenly from home after long
period OF correspondence with nearly
! o dozen men she has never seen,
under the auspices Of a matrimonial
bureau with which she advertised.
She was traced 20 Portland by q pos
! Ia card bearing her photograph
which sh' had sent 20 o. NJ. Rose,
of Portland. one OF her long-distance
admirers Her photograph was
posted ~ police headquarters as be-
Ing that OF missing woman and led
10 her discovery by Patrolman Ben
Peterson. That she was found was
reported 20 her husband and step
father IN Toledo. and the arrival of
No ! aud Mrs. Norton. the woman's
mother. in Portland this morning Is
responsible for her plight here.
80. . Is employed by the Pacific
Hardware q Steel company, at
TVen,y-second and Nicolai streets
where n was arrested this morning
He says he married Mrs. Jory in
good tTith. At the time OF their
marriage in Hillsboro divorce pro-
ceciiHg8 wer. pending In Toledo
county says No. l. but this infor-
mar!oI. AYERS No. 2. was withheld
i-pm aim boy Mrs. Jory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
LEFT WAR VETERAN
FOR YOUNGER MAN
Mir. Lucy Jory Accused by Warrior
Husband of IBigamy.

Portland special, Married when
&c years o'd 10 a veteran Of the
Civil war. MIS-. Lucy Jory, a one
armed woman. i accused by her
warrior husband OF choosing a
Younger maze without the fOrmaliry
OF diyorcins the first. JOry signed
a complaint this morning charging
his wife with polygamy. and within
half an hour she was behind prison
bars under the care Of Matron Sim
mons. Her second husband, T. +.
EdmOndson. war also arrested and
Is retained q the city jail booked on
a lesser charge Both cases will be
heard by Judge Cameron tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. JoFy or Mrs Edmonson is me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

Good tea, close price.
There is no other way 10
build a good business or
keep a good business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
PRESIDENTS MEET.
Denon,inational schools VIII Work
Together To Secure Rest Possible
Results

Together To Secure Rest Possible
Results.
Or. G. a. Mock of Dallas college
returned Saturday evening from
Forest Grove, where he had been
attending the convention of the
presid ents OF Oregon's denomina-
tional colleges, which was called by
President w n. Ferrin, of Pacific
university.
All OF the demnominational col
leges Of the Willamette Valley, With
the exception of Philomath college.
were represented, and permanent
organization was effected, President
w N. Ferrin, of Pacific university
being elected president, President l.,
w. Riley, OF McMinnyllle college,.
vice president. and President II. NJ.
Crooks, Of Albany college. secretary.
The purposes OF the orgauization
are to secnre closer cooperation
between the educational institutions
represented. and insure meetings OF
their presidents and OF representa-
tive members OF their faculties for
the exchange OF beneficial ideas, an
discussion OF methods for the better
ment of educational systems An
effort will be made to secure uni
form entrance requirements. equiv
alsnt requirements for graduation
from any OF the given college
courses, and cooperation in the ath
letlc work OF the different institu
tions.
The representatives who were
present at the important convention
in Forest Grove last week were
President w. n. Ferrin, OF Pacifi
University; President l.. w. Riley
OF McMinnville college; President II
NJ. Crooks. OF Albany college; Presi
dent Kelsey. OF Newberg college
President c. a. Mock, OF Dallas col
loge and Professors Matthews an
Sherwood. OF Willamette univer
sity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

prisoners, aud the other report was
sent in by reporter who knew the
prisoners and had hecrd OF the ar
rest. The report are exhibits 4 end
ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
New Notaries.

s. A. Charles. Hood River;
Charles I.add. Merlin; william p.
Wright. Grants Pass; s. p. Barger,
Brownsville; j. p. Walker, Pendle-
ton; silas j. Day, jacksonville; j..
L. Wells +. Is. Holbrook, II, y.
Graham, G, T.. Boss. II. NJ. Tuttle,
L. H. Quackonbu7h, ]. L. Hartman,
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
President Roosevelt Says.

That outdoor exercise is neoded by
the American people. That's all
rheumatism follow that advice Tho
answer II simple-use Bailard's
Snow Linimont. and the rheumatism
will go. leaving you as spry as a
colt. Gives quick and permanent re-
lief from iheumotism, n'urnifia
lame back and all pains. Sold by all
dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
CORVALLIS a. EASTERN u. R
TIME TABLE

Lea4es Detroit ........ 100 p. M
follows, commencing Jan. l6. 1908
Trains for Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

II your stOnl-
ach is iu bad
hape fry the
isitters a
once For -
years j. has
proven ff p
ability 70
cure
Heartburn.
Poor
Appetite
Indigestion
Fever and
COstiVcDs'Ns
Sit,s'pless-
meas
and Malaria
Ague.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

pllHbN'lht Uiu lut oAu'l lfiblN Nhf
sent in by a reporter who knew the
prisoners and had hecrd OF the ar
rest. The report are exhibits 4 end
b.
Exhibit a.
Mike Wisdom Is the name OF a
man who was arrested this afternoon
for acting unwlsely in posting horse
show bills on telephone poles and
other places. contrary TO the city
ordinance. with Wisdom u COM
panion named Westgate was alss ar
rested. The men said In pleading
that they followed directions that
had been given them nv bill post
ting concern ana Judge Cameron re-
leased them after centioning them
70 read up on the city ordinance and
abide by q IN advertising The coming
event.
Exhibit. u.
The memorable whiskers ot
Mike" Wisdom fairly sclntillatel
with wrath while Surveyor General
G.. W. Westgate was badly ruffled
when these dlRnitaries were ruth
lessly arrested by the police this af-
tcrnoon for mailing horse show plac-
ards on telephone poles and other
places. contrary TO the peace and
dignity of the ely ordinances,
Mike" and George" are the bis
moguls of the Country Club and
Livestock Association and they were
extremely anxious TO let the public
know the big "doins" they Intent
to pull on al their $3.0OO,000 am
phlthea.er out near Sunnyside.
Judge Cameron first thought tha'
he ought To send the distinguished
law breakers 10 the rock pile. but az
ter giving the boys a lecture, b
told them TO go and sin no more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01

J are handing the horse laugh
|e Wisdom. orcgon's equine
and George westgate, chair
\ the Republican state central
lilee. ANA United States sur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
Southern Pacific
r. r. Time Card

Time Gard No. 81 Effective Sunday
Decembcr goth, 1901 A. M.
Toward Portland Passenger.
No. l6.-5:53 A. M. oregon Express
No. 1s.-S:4O A. M. Cottage Crow
Passenger.
No. 12.-2:45 p. NJ. Roseburg Pss-
senger.
No. 14.-s:13 p. NJ. Portland Es-
press.
Toward Portland Freight.
leave Albany .,,....12;S5 p. -
Arrives at Yaquina go. e;15 p. N.
Trains TO and from Detroit.
Leaves Corvallis ...-.. t;4op p m-
No. 3---
Leaves Albany ....... 1880 q. m
A. M,--5:oo, A7:ob. sos. 1s.sS
Arrives at Albany .....f1:5s q. nA
Freight. ..&
No. 22s-lO:4o a. m. way freiEhA
arrives.
No. 22s--l1:2s a. m. way freiss<
No. 322--5:0O p. NJ. Portland Fsss
Departs.
Toward san Francisco Passenger.
No. 1i.-I1.o3 A. M. Rcseburs Pss'
senger.
No. 17.-6i4b p. M. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. l5.--s:bs p. M. California nR~
press.
mo. 13.-2:01 A. M. San francisco
Express.
Toward san Francisco Freight.
NO. 22i.-2:4s A. M. Portland Fass
Freight.
No. 225-il:2s A. NJ. way-FreigAk
wM. McMURRAY,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Portland, Oregon
Jno. NJ. scott. Asst. q. p. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-01
10 PORTLAND
NOTABLES IN THE
POLICE COURT

veyor-general. The woll-known pair
was arrested. Two accounts were
turned IN by Telegram reporters.
one by tho police reporter, who did
nor know tne sromlnonce Of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-07
Does This Suit You.

e. c. Bruce, the enterprising drug.
gist of Brunswick, is having such d
large run on "Hindipo," the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer, and hear it 50
highly praised that he now offers to
guarantee it in every case to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Ner.
Nous Disorders. He pays for it If it
does net give you entire satisfaction
If you use it. it is his risk, net yours.
A 50-cent box. Blue Label Extra
Strength. $l.00, will put life in a dead
one. Sent by mail under positive
guarantee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-07
MISS DAVIS IN
A BAT ING SUIT
"IF MUST WEAR ONE, LETT BE
A VERY SWELL ONE" SHE
SAID TO MANAGER.

This season IN Under tha Grsan.
wood Tree - ,,Ioronca D,yts win veay
a bathing snit in one scene Her many
admirers who have seen Miss navis
in more dieniaed .arb in seasons past
and have endowed the cbarp,in. come.
dies and dramatic plats presented Inv
,his ysr e.uA star. N .ebt be srcbt,v
shocked a fhi, announcement Thev
mich. hin. +b3t MSS r3vis l. qoi,e,
To .1a,ela me legitimate dramq for
I-ygieal comedy but she is NOR Tho
bathing c~.lnma is demanded Nv t,a
.nlavwr.ab tsrry ; Esmond dining
a small 9ar; ~ t1a = i'm ~ his lYt-
,z u,ur ~irqdar f,a c,asrgood
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-07
She Likes Good Things.

Mrs. Chas. +. Smith, of West Frank
lin, Maine, says: 81 like good things
and have adopted DR.. Kings New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine.
because they are good aud do their
work without making fuss about ="
These painless purifiers scld at Roses
Pharmacy 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-07
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING
AT INDIAN SPRINGS

Account Of the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell round "trip
tickets to Flovilla, Ga, at rate of
O9.55 for the round trip. Tickets viii
be on sale from Aug. l to Aug 20.
inclusive, and will be good returning
by any regular train up to and includ-
Ing Aug %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-07

special A., B. 6 A. Excursion Boat.
Subject to charge without notice.
Excursion boat every Wednesnay
Night at e. NJ.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-07
FOR SALE.

NAPTHA LAUNCH "IPfs Build in
1907, of Cypress and five Oak knees
galvanized IRON fasfenings, So long.
T. width. DRIFT ~ g.. 2 Cylinder
Knox" 10 HIR Engine. Magnetic
equipment. capacity twelve passen-
gers, fully equipped Address Plan
ters Fertilizer &c Phosphate Co,
Charleston, S. C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-07

BOAT LEAEsNFooT MANSFIELD ST.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-21
EiIIinu the Silo,

When the silo first came into use
it was thought necessary to fill 1t with
very green, succulent growth, says
American Agriculturist. This is now
known to be an erroneous idea, and
the silo is regarded much as a store
room or food preserver, the value of
the ensilage depending to very great
extent on the nutritive value of the
crop with which the silo is filed. To
this end it is advisable that the corn
shall have reached a degree of ripe
ness indicated by rather hard, well
dented or glazed kernels and partially
dried husks before 1t is placed in the
silo. There is q week or ten days
when the ears are in this condition
and the stalks still contain sufficient
sap to cause the silage to pack we'll
in the silo. 1t is even better to add a
little water to accomplished the latter
purpose than to cut the crop before It
has attained its full feeding value.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-21

Common Fowls Improbable.

The farmers who are careless re-
garding the kind of fowls to keep pay
well for their indifference, says a
writer In Commercial Poultry. They
must content themselves with the be-
lief that tone fowl is as good as an
other" but they are governed by old
customs and usages instead Of ex-
perience. Compared with common
fowls, the pure breeds are more use
full; they lay more eggs; some varl-
eties come to maturity sooner; they
are far more quiet generally; at ma
turity the cockerels make fine birds
and the pullets good winter layers.
Flocks Of common kinds noticed on
some farms cause loss to their own
ers and are a drawback to any farm
in these days Of progress and improve
ment. 1t costs but little to begin with
pure breeds, and in one year the farm.
er can have q handsome flock Of nice,
thrifty, useful breeders that will give
satisfaction and pay literally for theiI
keeping.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-21
Boosting Good Books.

Decadent taste In reading is not con.
fined to any country it seems. Com.
plants are common here that the peo.
pie read too much trash, and recently
some educators In England have taken
up the subject with a view to improv.
ing the stock on the public library
shelves. Now from Germany comes a
report Of a new plan to foster in peo-
pie who have the reading habit a taste
for good literature.
The German idea is to deliver to the
home of every applicant at q nominal
cost for use for one week thrilling
novel, certain to be read and appre-
ciated. This Is the bait. If second
book is ordered one of q higher class
than the first will be sent, and the
third, II called for, will be still better,
and so on until the reader has desire
for none but the best literature. We
think sometimes that we have that
stage OF education to deal with here
and that the dime novel and the
shilling shocker'' create a reading ap-
petite which will not be wholly sat
lsfied until 1t feeds upon something
substantial. If reading is only phase
Of the eternal search for new sensa-
tions 1t is possible that the uplift can
be applied to literature by the German
plan with good results.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-21
RnlrnIia a. a Storm Center.

Among all the Balkan countries Bull
something decisive when the time is
ripe for political change. Conditions
have improved there since the powers
Mt the Berlin conference thirty years
ago placed its destinies in the hands
of Turkey. The people want to be
free and twenty years ago made a
good fight against Turkey. In that
struggle they lacked the sympathy of
n strong European power. A free and
Independent Bulgaria must, Of course,
complicate the politics of eastern Eu-
rope.
The Russians have never ceased to
plot for the control of Bulgarian poll
tics. Russia covets q southern outlet
to the sea and needs n strong power
which she can dominate in that re-
gion to defend her pass. Russian in
triguers drove the predecessor Of
Prince Ferdinand, Alexander, from
power and later forced Bulgaria's
greatest statesman, Stambuloff, from
the Office of prime minister and then
shot him down in the streets like a
dog. 1t is probable that when the
psychological moment" arrives Rus
sia will bring forward one of the
cars kin to occupy the throne Gre
ated by Bulgaria's proclamation of In
dependence. The dominant passion of
the Bulgarians for the past generation
has been political freedom. They have
sacrificed everything to raise good
army and have long been prepared to
put 100000 to 100000 men in the
field. Their officers have had German
training, and their military equipment
is modern. The men of education In
Bulgaria were taught In Germany, and
there are practically three interests at
work in the state-the native element
yearning for freedom, and Russia and
Austria, each wishing to dominate
Bulgarian politics. The chief in
triguers In the Bulgarian mess are
agents Of Russia, the court influence
is keyed on the wishes Of the Aus
trian emperor, and the natives want
to be free of all princes and rule them
selves. Before they attain their idea
the land will probably be drenchet
with blood and become another Poland
bone for big powers to fight over
All the world must wish that which
ever way Balkan affairs are settled
the Bulgarians shall not be held up OF
their march Of progress.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-21
"BlLLY BRYAN"
BY REV. HY J. BOATMAN.

mo tune.1
Billy Bryan, Billy Bryan,
Still a-tryin', still a-tryin',
Nainly tryin';
Thrice before us like n chorus,
Jackass chorus most uproarious,
Tried to floor us.
Billy Bryan, Billy Bryan,
Far too high your kites a-hyin'-
Winds allayin'.
Cease to mouth us, cease to mouth US.
Jackass discords don't alright us,
Only rouse us.
Billy Bryan. Billy Bryan.
Nainly cryin' like one dyin'-
Calf a-dyin'.
Once you'd give us halves for whole
uns-
Silver dollars, them sixteen uns,
For our gold uns.
Billy Bryan, Billy Bryan,
Give up tryin'; quit your tryin'.
Call your "cry" in.
Once you hitched the ass and monkey.
Now you'd ride that poor old donkey
Played out donkey.
Billy Bryan. Billy Bryan.
Forces routed, forces nyin',
Still you're tryin';
Still you're plcadln' like a lover,
Oft rejected for another,
Better brother.
Billy Bryan, Billy Bryan,
You're good un: you're lion
dittle chained un),
But your roarin' sounds too chaffy-
Decd it's daffy. Give us Taft-yI
Give us Taft-y!
TAFT!
Fullerton, Cal. September. 1908. Copy
right Applied For.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-21

agreed that no such signal honorS had
ever bccn paid to another foreigner
by the Chinese A heavy rainfall.
which began the previous night, threat
cned to mar or wholly prevent the
garden party. At great cost and an
expenditure of labor the committee
completely rooted over with canvas
good share of the gardens, including
long walks and paths, so that Mr.. Taft
and the other guests were enabled TO
move about freely, fully protected
from the storm.
All Of the speakers referred to the
obligations under which China had
been laid by the remission of the Box
or indemnity and the contributions
victi:Es of the recent famine in China.
Mr.. Taft was chccrod and applaudcl
for several minutes when he said:
"Whcn was here little more than
two years ago there was just Il little
bit of mist, little bit of fog, in the
clear sunshine of our friendship. But
we gave assurances ut that time which
am glad to say have been carried out
on the one hand, and on the other there
is every evidence that the mist has
cleared away. The boycott is a thing
of the past. 1t is closed episode"
Two young Chinese ladies bore for
ward a massive silver bowl and pre-
sented 1t to Mr.. Taft as mcmcnto of
his visit. The bowl, which was n rare
specimen of Chinese silver work, was
inscribed, "Prescntcd to the Honorable
William II. Taft, Secretary of War of
the United States of America, as Nc
mento of the Garden Party Given In
His Honor by the Chinese Residents
of Shanghai"
Copious comments were printed by
the eastern press upon the reception
by the Chinese to Mr.. Taft and its
significance as q tribute to the man
and as renewal of the old time bonds
Of amity between the nations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-21
TRIBUTE TO Mr.. TAFT
How China ApoIogized For the
American Boycott.
JUDGE SIGNALLY HONORED.

Recognition Of His Efforts to Bring
About Remission Of Boxer Indemnity.
National Friendship Reaffirmed and
Commercial Amity Restored.
1t was through Mr. Taft. when he
was in Shanghai last fall, that the
Chinese apologized for the American
dom n few years ago and expressed
their appreciation of the remission by
our government Of the indemnity
granted because of the Boxer rebellion.
When 1t became known that Mr.. Taft
was coming to Shanghai representa-
tivcs of all the Chinese guilds in the
city met and arranged to give him
suitable reception. The guilds in China
control every branch Of commercial ac-
tivity and united form in every city
and community thoroughly repre-
sentative body. Each of the scores of
guilds in Shanghai took part in the
demonstration to Mr. Taft. For the
purpose the beautiful Yuyuen gar
dens In Bubbling Well road were OBJ
taincd. Governmental cognizancc Of
the greeting to Mr.. Taft was through
the vicarious participation of Tuan
Fang, viceroy of the Liangkiang prov
ince. in which Shanghai is. The vice
roy ordered his representative, the
taotai tong, to spare no expense in ar
ranging a suitable reception for Mr..
Taft and to present the bills to him.
Americans long resident in Shanghai
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-21
Advertising Farms.

Advertising combined with intelli
gence and enterprise will do more to
elevate the farmer and give deserved
prominence to his occupation than any
other factor. In fact, many advantages
are enjoyed ut the present time by the
most progressive farmers, who may be
recognized by the advertising which
they do in one way or another.
The first step in agricultural adver-
tising Is to make the farm a respecta-
ble place Of business and one which
will incite patronage. The farm should
be christened with suitable name
and its stock and produce marketed
under the name of the farm as well as
the name Of the proprietor. The stock
and produce should have specific
trademark to distinguish 1t in name MS
we'll as in quality and to induce buyers
to become permanent customers.-Pro-
fessor Hornbury, Wisconsin Agricul-
tural College.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-21
Bees on the Farm.

Every farmer should keep a few
hives of bees, not only for the honey
which they will produce, but to In
crease the yield of his fruit bearing
trees and plants. Very often the fail
ure of a fruit crop is due to insufficient
polarization. 1t is said that the yield
Of alfalfa seed may be increased by
the presence of bees. There are many
apparently small and unimportant
things which the alert farmer may do,
ali or any of which will make life on
the farm more pleasant and profitable.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-21
Jap Insect Kills Gypsy Moths.

One of the most promising enemies
of the gypsy moth is q small parasite
brought from Japan. This little insect
lays its eggs on the caterpillars. The
young hatch and burrow into the cater
pillar. soon causing Its death. The
young insects then attack other cater
pillars in the same way, destroying
large numbers. The Japanese insect
seems to be firmly established here
and promises good results by another
season. In japan the gypsy moth is
successfully held in check by the para
site, and 1t is not too much to hope
that 1t will do as we'll in this country.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-21
Selection Of Seed Corn.

The season for selecting seed corn Is
now at hand. In no way can the quail
ity and quantity Of a crop of corn be
so easily increased as by care In the
selection of seed and in caring for 1t
through the winter. Corn as easily as
live stock can be bred to type. Select
well matured ears of the type desired
and store them In warm, dry place.
The results will more than pay for the
trouble.-Farmers Advocate.