davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Notions Greatly Lowered.

Warren's Washable Net Collar Founda-
tions. all sizes. black white, the stylish
n,sn point style, well made. Reg Sc
uiar Zoe values. Special at........ ~
Garter Elastic. plain and fancy frilled
all colors. Regular 12c and lie
values. Three quarter-yard lengths II
ici -
yard spools. Regularly 90. 3 spools IN,
ioi - -
Lightweight Dress Shields. nainsOok COW
cred. all sizes. Regular price. Zoe 7~
to 15c pair. Special at. ........ ~
Childrens Enderwaists. with hose sup
<porters attached: well made of fine quality
Jean. double stitched and strong hose sup
parters: all sizes from 2 to II OE~
years. Special ut. .<ON
Bias Seam Tape. all widths made of lawn
or cambria Worth up TO Lie for IL <~-
yard pieces. Special at. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Toilet Specials.

Large bottles of Household r.
Ammonia, full strength. ........
Genuine Twenty Mule Team 81
Borax. large one-pound boxes :. ~
Peroxide o. Hydrogen. full
strength. standard quality. a.
quarter-pound bottles for. .... "
Japanese Toothpicks, in fancy Dr.
plated straw boxes: worth &c. for
Genuine Rubberset Shaving Brush
es, bristles warranted not to 1Oc
come out. Special at............ ~
Rose Water and GIycerin, an ex-
cellent lotion; one ounce bottle, e.
worth Zoe. for ~
Imperial Almond Meal. i'm glass jars
with sprinkle top; worth 15c, n
IoT.
Regular 25c boxes of Sanitol to
Tooth Powder. ..... IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Regular SC Apron
Ginghanns,
SC Yard.

Two cases of Standard Quality
Apron Ginghams at &c a yard to-
morrow.
In blue. brown. green and pink
checks: warranted fast colors.
Regular price, Sc yard.
(No mail or phone orders.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

age size of the plot is less than nine
tenths of an acre. They usually oc-
cupy the stoepest, toughest, poorest
ground. In this way land is put to
use which would otherwise go to
waste and II unwooded would lose its
soil by the wash OF the dash!ng
rains. From Japans wood lots the
yearly yield of lumber is about SS
feet, board measure. an acre and
thrce-foruths OF cord of firewood.
In many cases the yield Is much
higher. More than 5O0.0O0,O0 trees
are planted yearly 10 make up what
Is cut for lumber and fuel.
Assessment for taxation Is low, av-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

eraging for the 21,00O,0 900 lots lie s
than 81 an acre. With all the care
in cutting and the industry In re-
planting. Il Is by no means certain
that Japan's forests are holding their
own. II preservation of the forests
is doubtful there, II is evident that
depletion must be alarmlngly rapid
in other countries which cut unspar-
ingly and plant very little. On the
other hand II Is encouraging to see
what can be done with rough. steep
and poor land. The United States
has enough of that kind. without
touching the rich agricultural acres.
to grow billions OF feet OF lumber
The Pathfinder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
Chahu Hero.

Springfield, H., Aug. 15,-Eugene
w Chain, Prohibition candidate for
president. who was making a public
speech here at the time OF the riotlng
last night, and was struck by brick,
today Is one OF the heroes OF the ont
break. One of his friends. who was
on the speakers stand, today gave
the following version of HIS partiei-
patton;
"Chafu wes speaking, when he
suddenly heard a great uDroar, and
negro came running toward ne,
followed BY g wild mob OF white
men, who evidently were trying 70
kin him. They knocked the negro
down several times, and In his des-
peratiOn the black man climbed on
the stand. Chain was perfectly calm
He faced the yelling mob and pre-
tending 10 have a pistol, threatened
TO shoot anyone who touched the ne
gro. He called upon them 10 think
what they were doing. Someone In
the crowd threw a piece OF brick
that struck Chain on the side OF the
head. As he talked to the crowd the
negro slipped on the back OF the
platform and escaped"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

Camp Lincoln. The streets will be
patroled. and the city kept continu-
ally under martial law until all dan
ger of further outbreaks has passed
A man who was present last night
at the attack on Loper's restaurant
said that Loper sat in the rear of the
place. smoking cigar and holding
a rifle across his knees. He did not
shoot until the more venturesome
members of the. mob started to enter.
The crowd called Loper a "n,gger
lover" and this cry seemed to Are
them to the attack The re7taurant
was one of the best in the city. and
was handsomely fitted.
The trouble was started by an a.
sault upon Mrs. Earl Hallam. wife Of
n street car man. by a negro Thurs
day night. When George Richardson
was arrested mob Immediately be.
gan talking of lynching. The burst
OF fury followed the knowledge last
night that the negro had been taken
out OF town In Loper's automobile
Most of the injured and the killed
were struck by bullets fired during
the rioting, and Il Is dfiicu't to place
responsibility upon individuals.
Horrible Lynching.
Those who witnessed the lynchlng
OF Hunter say that is was the most
atroclous act OF the night. After
Hayes was shot. Hunter was at once
accuoed. but escaped. When he was
found in a nearby building, II Is saiu,
the white men deliberately fired at
him. After he fell three more shots
were fred at him.
The negro was stlll alive when he
was dragged from the house, but n
is thought that two shots fred be-
fore he was hanged probably ended
his snfferlngl.' His face was covered
with blood when the rope was fast
ened about his neck.
While tho body was suspended
young boys PLAYED with II. and swung
IL packard and forward. so that II
struck again7t a nearby wall.
Loper estimated today that his loss
amounts TO $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
STATE NEWS

The o. r. & y. company has
bought 400 acres of tide land Mt
Astoria.
The grain yield has been better
this year than ever before in Clacka-
mas county.
Japanese are buying fruit lands
extensively in Hood River, and have
opened a real estate Office there.
Hillsboro Is preparing for carnl-
val, to be held the last o. Septem-
Der and the first part of October.
Mrs. S. II. Elliott, of Lebanon, has
carried sponge sewed up In her
stomach since an operation IA
months ago. The sponge was re-
moved at an operation yesterday.
James Nowlin, a well-known citi-
zon OF Prosper. Oregon, contracted n
bad case of appendicitis. for which
ne has been operated upon. by swal-
lowing shot imbedded in the flesh OF
ducks which he ate.
The "Arch of Welcome" at Sixth
and Irving streets, In Portland. has
been torn down, and the contractors
fee of $2S50 refused, as II was not
finished in time for the Rose Festl-
val. as ordered.
David Eceles. the Utah capitalist,
announced 10 the La Grande Com
merclal Club la7t evening that he
was prepared to finance the big irrl-
CATION project for Union county 70
the extent OF 100000. II Is esti-
mated that a million and bali dol
lars will be used befose the work Is
completed, tho extra amount being
contributed from time to time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

Bloomington, H., Aug. 15.-Geo
Richardson and Joe James. the me-
groes who we're spirited away from
Springfield last night, are being
closely guarded here. and the utmost
7ecrecy is maintained regarding their
presence. The sheriff evidently fears
that a mob will come here from
Springfield, II II is known that Rich.
ardson Is confined here. He gave
out a statement saying Richardson
had been taken TO Peoria, but II "a
know that he Is here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
The Wood Lots OF Japan.

In these times OF great drains on
the timber supply, caused by the
heavy demand for forest products
OF all kinds, Americans may see In
Japan an example OF what can be
done In growing wood on small plots
That country contains 100000
wood lots. about three-fourths of
which belong to private persons and
one-fourth TO communes. The aver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
LYNCHING, RIOTS
Ccontlnued from Page ~

morning, and Is dying at st. Johns
hospital. Bowe was attacked by the
negroes a. he was making his way
home. They fred upon him, and he
fA, Bat they pursued, shooting as
i they an, until he fell. The negroes
I then searched his pockets. taking a
diamond ring from his finger, dia-
noid stud and all his money AMI
uluabes. Bowe was found lying
ElGe he was shot, and hurried to
iAf hospital.
The city Is quiet today after a
hgAi Of horrors, and soldiers are pa
rOlng the streets to prevent any
nv outbreak. All saloons are closed
aid The authorities are using every
peautlon to prevent trouble.
The section of the city occupied
BY negroel looks like II had been
Fpi by a cyclone or wrecked by
a. explosion, The restaurant of Har-
y T. Loper, who loaned the sherln
Ak automobile to spirit away George
richardson, a negro, whom the mob
wanted for an attack upon Mrs. Earl
Hallam, Is complete wreck and the
lEslee frame Of his motor car lies
. the street in the ashes OF the res
huNhi fixtures and furniture.
The militia from Peoria, Pekin and
Decatur arrived here at 2:30 o'clock
li special train. The riots were
'asn a. their height. following the
'aoollng OF James Hayes, white. on
ookeT' by Charles Hunter, negro
a''el proprietor The mob, already
'Ae with the hours OF excitement,
Saed Hunter and quickly oyerpow-
'N him. He was dragged from n
''ldlng, where he tried to hide
'ad' amid the boots and yells of the
laa mob, rope was fastened about
y neck and he was dragged to a
''a'oy tree and there hanged. sever
'Ao's being fred into his suspend
Z body.
Tue soldiers, with bayonets fixed. !
@Asei through the station. and
l''eeded in routing the crowds in !
~ ou 'ness section.
IN the meantime the work of d.
1ueaon was going on in the negro
''Her where houses we're being
',N'a' and the blacks being put to
'1' The hremen who had been (.
''-' 'aea found them elves help
save ihe houses OF white people,
! 'oa' put a drop OF water oa a
" s mouse, or We win cut the
~ ye'led the mob. The firemen Z
n's' thought this was an idle
's''' hut after one line of hose /
y 0-ea severed they saw it wa
oEi. '' 'AN
'H' poorer part Of the negro sec
= neg been practically wiped out
-. ne soldier arrived. and the
'aa' were moving on the homes
..a sas more TesDectable blacks.
~, nun every niger out of town"
- - ne furious mob. many mem
- =, witch carried torches. II was
: 80 ''Os sight, in the red light of
! : lle'. l.', to see half-insane men.rush-
'Hstion. "'P"se OF oe-
!, '-S troops drew up in front OF the !
!, an ordered a halt.
.,,,' '1s rioters paid no at,ention and
! ~. TO advance. not believinx
! n,'li, n soldiers as they called ,
=. I,i''lanen. would shoot. Then :
ilr. steiner s. command from the
s.ill The mob advanced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

suddenly tnere was crash OF
muskets and fash of fire. The shots
went high in the air. The mob saw
that no effort was made to hit any
one, and, in their frenzy, hooted a;
the soldiers. Then came a second
voley. also fred in the air The
mob advanced once more. "Dij-
perse, or you will be shot down."
came the order from the militiamen.
This again was greeted by boots and
a moment later there was third
fash of fire, stretching across the
street. accompanied by the crash OF
the muskets. When the smoke
cleared the riots were at an end. Five
persons had fallen, and 1t Is believed
most of them will die. II Is no.
known how many members OF the
mob received bullets in their arms or
sustained slight he h wounds. Some
probably were seriously hurt, but
were able TO reach their homes.
The volley of bullets sufficed to
bring. the mob to It's senses. and Il
marked the beginning OF the restora-
tion OF order. The soldiers then sur
rounded the burning sections. and,
under their protection, the firemen
went rapidly TO work, and soon had
the flames under control.
Harry 7. Loper. proprietor OF the
restaurant, the destruction OF which
started the depredatIons, today said
Suffers for Good Deed.
81 went through one riot In Gin
clnnati, In 1888, the greatest in the
history OF the country. when 100 peo- !
pie were killed, and know what It
means.
1T was TO avoid the lo-s of life
that / loaned my automobile to take
those men out OF town. | didn't |
want 10 show any favor TO the ne
gro. am not interested In this ne
gro, and would go as far as any man
In seeing him punished, but, after
going through the Cincinnati riots,
and knowing this sherin as | do, /
knew he would be killed before he
would permit any jail breaking,
81 thought | would save his life
by removing the negro. | d'd not
Try to shoot single man to protect
my place, ] only shot into the crowd
as long as | was in personal danger
myself"
II was learned today that the own
srs of several fast automobiles were
lked yesterday TO aid in getting the
legro out of town, but refused.
Governor Deneen today ordered
he entire First regiment, which IS
omposod of Chicago companies, and
he Fourth regiment. which is com
'osed OF Southern Illinois companies,
o report here today The remaining
of the Fifth regiment,
which were ordered to be held in
eadiness yesterday. are en- route
.ere now. This means that three fun
egiments will be on the scene today
he orders were issued before the
overnor realized the effect OF the az
ival Of the troops early this morn
ng. and it Is thought additional
roops are not needed.
Sheriff Werner. however. feared J
mother outbreak today or SUNDAY
nd wanted 10 be prepared and not
D risk the possibility of not having
ufficient military protection 10 keep
be peace. The general impression
ere IS that there will be no further
rOuble.
BY order OF Governor Dedeen, the q
egroes whose homes were DESTROYED q
lst night win be given shelter at fhe :
rsenaI and tents will be provided for Z
lem as temporary places of abode. "a
The troops viii be quartered at !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
LABOR CHAMPION TO
COME TO AMERICA
UNITED Press Leased WlreD

Glasgow. Aug. l5-James kier-
bardie. chairman OF the labor party
IA the house OF commons, sailed TO-
day ,or Canada. wi,h the intention or
organizing the laborlng Interests OF
the Dominion into a body similar 20
that OF the mother country He VIII
also visit the United States for a
Ike purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

|tea.
aeeu.
|eacS.
|largr
The
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

mycratic party has niver altered in it's
opposition to protective tariff. 1t
recognizes in this system tn soorces
iv predatory wealth, an nanny " tn
ills that our body polytick is subjick
to, includin' tn happiness Nv tn few.
1t recognizes thin an is glad to recog-
nize thim.' How dye do? How are We?
Following are a few of the gems
from the platform, as "Dooley" sees
it.: .z4z
1--WE favor an income tax, an in
comes suitable to support tn same
in proper state"
1--WE believe in rural free delivery.
Ivry farmer shud have his bills on
tn first iv tn month
ION tn currency question we have
an impression that we have said
enough. Annywan who wishes to
know our opinyons on this momen-
tious question can look thin up in
tn files Nv tn papers iv twelve years
ago, an may he lose his eyesight
dom it,"
AN fn'lly, an this Is where we
come in sthrong, we denounce an de-
plore all an siv'ral tn policies iv tn
administration now dhrawin to a
close. Undher this rejeem poverty
has increased ontil it is now powerful
beyond tn dreams iv avarice; tn Ia
borer is no longer worthy Nv his hire,
or wasn't ontil little while ago; for
tunes have become swollen ontil they
bust; tn coorts are no longer tn
refuge iv tn poor and opprissed, but
what they were intended to be-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
GarSke News

Garske and Starkweather base ball
teams played at Starkweather Friday,
the score being to 9 in favor of
Garske Another game was played at
Starkweather Sunday between the
same teams, Garske winning to 10.
Mr.. A. O. Sather of Starkwearther en-
tertained the Garske boys right royalty
for which they extend their thanks.
There will be a return game by the
Starkweather team at Garske Sunday
June 2Sth, which is expected to be
hard fought game, as it is understood
the Starkweather team have blood in
! their eyes.
Messrs. Mikkelson, Besse and Aars-
by returned from a fishing expedition
hot empty handed.
The pipe social for the benefit of the
Cleveland base ball team, which was
held at the residence of Mr.. Geo. Laird
was a most enjoyable affair. 1t was
largely attended and a purse of about
$50 was obtained.
Miss Alvaysus lid, after several
days visit among friends here, return
ed to her home at Devils Lake.
: Some pretty good work is being done
on the streets by the big Webster
ZIP grader.
Miss Annie Garske, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia, is recover
ing.
! Miss Kittleson, who has been visit
ing at her uncle's, Mr.. Ole Mandt, re-
turned to Devils Lake.
If the stature Of the editor of the
Rock Lake Ripples is in proportion to
his narrow little prejudiced mind he
must indeed be a tiny mortal. He
should read the constitution
Messrs. Jos. Kelly, Bloom and Gray
made trip through here Sunday with
Mr. Kelly's speeder. f. I'LL: -"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
BASI|:: Bali.

The Larimore team were again
trounced at the hands OF the Devils
Lake team and by the score Of 3 to 2.
Two little dinl1y hits was all that they
could get off of Argersinger and they
were lucky TO get them as he was
rather stingy Sunday and should have
had shut out game but, for two err
rors. The Larimore team played a
good snappy game and kept the home
team on the jump to beat them and
the Devils Lake boys showed up
stronger than at any time during the
year. Under the new management the
boys played good ball and Manager
Ness seemed highly pleased with the
outcome and the prospects for good
season. Following is the line up of
the teams. 4.
Devils Lake ra,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26
"Mr. DooIey" Writes Platform for
the Democrats.


MIR Dooley" writes about the DEM
ocratic party in the July American
Magazine. Here is part of what he
says about the doings at Denver on
the 7th of July:
ut takes all kinds iv men to make
up tn Dimmycratic party, an thin
there are hardly enough. They come
to tn convintion firm ivry corner iv
tn earth, firm tn pine-clad hills iv
Maine, where tn close season FIR a
Dimmycrat is only two months, to tn
banks iv tn Rio Grande, where re.
publican has to go over to Mexico to
vote. They'll all be there.
They'll be ivry different kind iv a
Dimmycrat liver i seen. There'l be
Dimmycrats who believe tn protective
tariff sf,ud be destroyed, an those that
believe it shud be tickled. TIL Dim
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

Oregon has commenced to come into
line with the temperance wave. At
elections held recently 500 saloons
yere sweep out of eXistance, making
Try p Of the SO counties In the re-
naming counties half the precincts.
lie dry. 1t seems that local option is
a live wire and it is no wonder that
the Brewers Association commenced
to talk of reforming the saloon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

Mr.. Bryan is going to forego his dis
cussion of prohibition until it is nailed
into the democratic platform, and he is
also going to see that it never gets
into the platform.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

Brewers Association that the immoral
saloon must go xaises the question
that after this has been accomplished
what percentage of the saloons will be
left
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

Now that we have a good strong
ticket, fairly and squarely elected let
every republican put on his fighting
clothes and elect it by good majorities
from top to bottom
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

Bases on balls off Lieman L; Stolen
bases, Foubert, >Lieman, Pletts, Baugh-
man, Gum 3, Argersinger; Struck out
by Argersinger IL, by Lieman 5; UNI
pire Blonde. f. y
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

A pipe dream:-Once upon a time
there was a real intelligent man that
rocked a boat
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

The reports of Secretary Wilson of
the department of agriculture read
like poetry
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

The Devils Lake team were badly
crippled up for the want Of players in
the game Tuesday and York walked
off with a victory to the tune of 10 to
u. The rain started about the same
time as the game and after the first.
inning the teams were compelled to
stop play. Immediately after the rain
had ceased the game was started and
the home boys were in the field at the
time and the wet conditions of the
grounds and ball lost the game for
them. The York team piled up runs
on the errors that were made and won
the game in the next two innings.
%&}.~.
York took the second game from the
Devils Lake team at the new ball
grounds Wednesday afternoon to the
tune of 9 to 2. The boys hit good but
could not get their hits in the right
time, while the opposing team got
their bingers at the right moment
Babcock and Argersinger were the op-
posing pitchers and both pitched fine
games but the Devils Lake team were
not as lucky as York. Devils Lake
tried new man on third by the name
of Heder and he did his share to lose
the game making five errors, and the
rest of the team played a very loose
game. This afternoon the Boston
| Boomers play at the new ball park. !,
| The Devils Lake high school base
ball team defeated the Lakota team Of
the high school Monday afternoon by
a score of 8 to 5. Both teams put up
a rattling good game but the visitors
we're not fast enough for the locals
and had to suffer defeat. "a
The Boston Boomers, the lady ball
team which is known all over the
world, will play against the Devils
Lake team this afternoon and there
will be one Of the largest crowds at
that game that was ever seen at a
ball game in this city. The Boomers
are a great drawing attraction and
this year they have the strongest team
that they have yet put on, the road
and a good game is guaranteed The
fgame will be at the new ball grounds
across the track from the depot and
leveryone can be Accommodated with a
lseat. A fine new grand stand and
bleachers have been erected and the
diamond is in fine shape and above all
the Devils Lake team is playing fine
Iball now and a good game Is expected
this afternoon. ~. ,.555..5.= .0 81
4 Thursday afternoon the Devils Lake
team took revenge out on the Lakota
aggregation and tronnced them by q
score Of Il to 2. Art Miller, the high
school pitcher, pitched for the locals
and had his opponents at bis mercy
all through the game. The Devils Lake
! team played q strong, up hill game. ia 4
l#*z Wehe states that after thu
claim Of the Edmore Herald that he
would not get over five Or ssix votes
IN his home town, he had the pleasure
OF polling 56 votes Id that nrecinc
while the next highest man for tina
office received l.l1fz III
Don't fail to pay d visit To the &c ixis
Lend SHOW, on Kelly d venue ~
flned moral ennte ainnent Sor ladies
and children. 5.5 5sf
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

China must enjoy many cat maps if
all the reports that China is Waking
up are correct
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-26

The crop reports and news of Taft's
nomination make very good reading.