davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
''MAN OF THE
HOUR" COMING

THE Man of the Hour" George
Broadhurst's new play, will be seen
here ut the Grand opera house on
Wednesday night.
THE Man of the Hour" Is time
ly play, full of dramatic incidents.
with plenty of comedy and telling n
story of human interest.
II deals with one of the most burn
ing topics of the day. The graft
ing" OF the political machine" in
many OF the great cities of this coun-
try IS the central theme OF the story,
the particular delineation being the
passage through the city council OF
the town where the action OF the
play takes place OF q bill giving
perpetual franchise 20 street rail-
way.
The mayors signature Is all that
Is necessary 10 make the bill fact.
and the machine" has elected to
the office, after a hard fight, n rich
yolng man who they thought could
be easily handled. He proves hon
EFT. however. and although all kinds
of pressure are brought 10 bear stead
fastly refuses TO make the proposed
measure n law.
The love interest In "The Man OF
the Hour" Is that OF the young man
for the niece OF tho flnancier who is
responsible for the bill. She has told
her lover that in order TO win her
hand he mu-t prove worthy, but ~
Is nj the risk OF ieonardlzing her
fortune and losing her as well that
the vorng man keeps up tho fight of
hlo ne against the bosses"
Mr.. Bro" dhars has utilized In the
meking cf his play many incidents
which In the Da7t few months have
como 20 prblic knowledge through
the newspapers OF the country, and
which. when pat upon the stage have
great dramatic value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
ROYAL CHEF"
HAS ARRIVED

THE Royal Chef" a musical com
edy which has been having a success
ful run In Chicago and New York,
comes to the Grand opera house to-
night. The management OF the COM
pany has expended a small fortune
on the scenic effects and co-tumes
and 1t is said to be one OF the most
elaborate productions of the season.
There Is not too much plot to "The
Royal Chef" but it gives a chance for
lot of handsome young women to
wear stunning gowns and for the
corps of clever comedians to intro
duca novel spec'alties Among the
catchy a'rs which viii be sung for
the first tlme IN Salem are "The Tale
OF the Taillcss Ffog" which bids fair
to be the hit Of the season: "Spln
Again "O'Beillv," "What Color
Eyes DO You Love Best" "strolling'
and Let Me Go Back" A feature OF
the production is the chorus. which
In addition TO being a beautiful one
'fuolude' Oh theoriginal "Broilers I"
The cast includes such well known
art'rts ss WIN. y. Conley. Herbert
Carter ka~l Stall Donald Mckenzie
w y. Smith. Mary Malatesta, Julia
Curtiss, Blv Brown, La Belle Laurette
and 60 others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
BEAUTIFUL
CEMETERY
STRUCTURE

n. A. Tibbitts. an eastern granite
man, representing Otto Sehuman of
Portland, has closed a contract with
the executors OF the estate OF the
late Tilmon Ford for a mousoleum
to be erected on the Ford burial lot
In Odd Fellows cemetery In Salem.
The structure is to be built OF
granite and stone. The vestibnle is
to be lined throughout with polished
Italian marble. The fascade Is en-
belllshed with polished granite col
umns with carved capitols support
ing the portic0 with an entrace door
OF copper bronze, the upper portion
of which Will be of heavy plate
glass protected by a bronze grill.
The rear window will contain an art
glass also protected by a grill.
This mausoleum Will be the first
of it's class constructed In the VIII
lamette valley embodying as II does
all the scientific principals used in
modern structures of this class.
Mr.. Tibbitts states the work will
be completed about April 1. 1909.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
New Corporations.

Mckenzie Valley Irrigation q
Power Company; principal Office,
Springfield; capital stock. $4,000;
incorporators. J. A. YoungTeen. Tay-
lor Needham, II. e. PhetteDlace ans
VIM. Platt.
Fleischner Real Estate a Invest
msnt Company; principal Office, Port
land, Oregon; capital stock, SlO0.-
600; incorporatOrs. u. n. Fleisehner.
Marcus Fleischner. Emma Goldsmith,
Hattie Blumauer and Lille Davis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
DEVELOPMENT OF
GRAND Old OREGON

1t is rumored that the fruit brok-
ers of New York city got together re-
Gently, had a midnight meeting down
in the subway. and decided that
prices for Oregon and Washington ap-
pies. There was at least one com
mission man who did not attend
this meeting, however, and he sneak
ed on to Hood River and bought
10000 boxes. A grapevine telegram
SAYS that 10000 more have been
sold and Eastern commission men
have been plentiful in the Yakima,
Rogue River. Grande Ronde, Wenat-
chee and other fruit producing sec
tionA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
DED ATTRACTIONS

A big lot OF potatoes came near
getting baked In the h.ll this year.
and some, In the wood, did ge,
roasted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

Buy tea by the ounce
until you get Schilllng's
Best ; it makes no differ
ence then.
Youf gressF F-iur1i yOuf noney II seu doaf
hke ii: - esg Lin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

Palmer Libbey Logging Co; prin-
cipal ONCE. Portland. Oregon cap.tal
stock. $4,000; incOrporators, u. y.
Cooyert, q. w. Stapleton aud WALLACE
Eastman.
q - - ~ q m 4 a.
Bs.nsA. zIAs End iss As.s AssIs ssgji
's.:;". GxIzZzMl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
small pills, easy TO take, gentle AMI
sure. Sold by all druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
q "A. 9 II q IA II "a.
ss.r, ths ,Ihs kind Yss Hass laaLs Bought
''s::.'" !; G1hA2zMl

Many depositors want guaranteed
deposits; bankers. as a rule, don't.
All custodians OF the money OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
oABIN f. II s

For hling letters, Or card cases for
loose ledger cards, ate always used
in offices where they fls away letters
and bills and keeps copies of those
written in the office. We have some
good ideas in the way of letter files,
cabinets. letter copying presses. be-
sides everything that could be called
blank book. from a pencil scratch
tablet 20 a large double entry ledger.
A. NJ. HAN SEN, \
Manufacturer of Sash. Doors.
Mouldings. and all kinds of House
finish. Corner Mill and Church SITS
Phone Main 344
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

others would prefer not being
bothered about the little matter OF
security.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-A four-room down stairs te me-
ment with oath, hot water, gas lights ana fur
mace. Apply at As East street, ia5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
TALK OF THE TOWN,

See tho new ribbons at vaughan's'
Base bali game at he comique to.
night.
Don't miss the show a. the Tbeatorlum
to-day,
Net curtains FOR 7oc pair at Perry's
on Saturday.
My piano prices are be same to al,
twelve months each year--Gould'
L. NJ. Averill Is offering Edison and
Victor records at reduced prices Bee
adv.
Tho committees Of The X. Of 7. fair
are requested TO meet in Woodmen'
hall, Sunday.
Still serving Sunday dinners at the
Bathskeller from 1858 to ap- m. Bigger,
bettet, buster than ever az this popular
dining place.
Plenty Of Sealship oysters today at
Sowden n Lyons. rs cents buys a
pint Of these Solid meat, half smell
Favored oysters. Better get some for
Sunday.
Special for Saturday Only. Home made
chocolates and bon bong, 20 cents pound
box Vanilla caramels, 20 oents pound,
Best walnut caramels, R0c pound. Co
eoanut kisses, Is cents \ pound, at the
Barre Candy Kitchen. a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
Ladies' Furs

Now comes real fur weather and al
though you may not be prepared for It,
we have been getting together some
values which you can surely appreciate.
AT S5.0s is an Isabella opossum
Scarf Of unusual value, Same is 75
inches long, with six good brush tails J.
This is a Fur that will wear and look
like new the last Of the season.
AT S3.oS is a good Pillow Mutf to
match above Scarf.
AT 81. ~ are some Brook Mink Clus-
ter Boas that are just the fur for school
wear. Same are a good, full Scarf,
with six good brush tails.
AT S6.0s are some large, double
Scarfs in sable and Isabella Opossum of
more than ordinary value. This is an
extra fur for service.
AT S8.75 we are showing some val
ues in Grey Wolf Scarfs and Muffs of a
style and quality that will surely inter-
est you who want value coupled with
style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
Misses Coats

We have a feR. If those warm last
seasons Costs that we aru selling az
half price They are Coats which asS
just what you want for school or play
Coats.
AT $500 are some Coats in and IL
year sizes, made of heavy brown mix
ed goods, with velvet collar. Was 1888.
AT 1878 are few Grey Cheyiot
Coats, with all wool flannel Innings.
Were $3.50.
AT $3.50 are some Heavy Mixed
Coats, full lined with good mercerized
goods, also a few Scotch Tweeds. For
mer price was $8.75 and $50.
AT IS 90 are some, Heavy Coats in
plain kerseys, heavy herringbone chew
lots and Scotch mixtures, lined through
out with a good mercerized lining.
These are Coats that were $1,000.
AT So. 90 are few large sizes in
Heavy Full-lined Coats. These are a
good style Coat and were good values
at $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
Children's Coats

The little Bear Coats for the little
folks are just as popular this season az
they we're last. We have now one of
the best lines of these Coats we have
ever shown. coming in colors such as
tan, Copenhagen blue, red, green, brown
and white, coming with plain and quilt
ed Innings. We have the leggins and
hoods to match coats. Coats are priced
at $40 and 3 90.
AT 81. % is line Of Grey Astrachan
Coats of good value. Same are made
good, full style and lined with flannel,
which makes good warm Coat. (See
the Leggins, Muffs and Scarfs to match.)
AT SIS. 90 and SIS is line Of fine
Broadcloth Coats, with good, warm
lining and interlining, These are made
in fine tailored style.
AT $3.o8 are some Cloth Coats, lined
with flannel, which are a good, warm
Coat and of extra value.
In the better Coats we can give you
the Silk Bear at IS. 90 and SIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes

Among arrivals at the Hotel OTIS yes
terday were John L. We'll, New York +;
w. S. Sayies, Boston; f c. Whitaker,
Portland. Me-; +. J. Dragon, Plattsbmg,
". y; George Z. Bliss, Boston; H. A.
Connell. Newbufy, n. Y; George Mar
shall, Utica, \. y; l. A Ranney, West
Topsham; O. NJ Baines, New York; A. j.
Dean, Middlesex. Mass. A. L. Young.
A. T. Smith. East Randolph; A. A.
Wark, Albany, n. "; and is Of the
"A knight for Day" company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
a. P ABBoTT s CO. a. ?. ABBoTT & co. IA.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
AThe Daylight Store n
Look Ahead!
Think 1t Over!

This is the weather that should make
you think of Furs and Heavy Goats and
Wraps. While you have been enjoying
the warm weather in your Summer Wraps
we have been getting together one of the
best and largest lines of Winter Wraps and
Furs we have ever shown, including Heavy
Suits, Goats, Broadcloth Goats with fan
mel interlining and Fur Lined Coats We
also have some good values in the eau
racle Goats with good collars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
AT YOUR SERVICE!

The months of brown leaves and frosty weather here.
We're your service and ready for Fall business with every
department fairly running with the Seasons choicest Styles
Clothing Hats and Toggey for Men and Boyshe best the
closed and made selection To form idea of
what's doing here this just take look $1,000
Mems Suits and 81 90 Overcoats. Ask $500
Trousers examine $500 Boys School Susee 90
Hats our ST. SO Shirts and Sl.5O Underwear. These
only suggestions, of courseour Stock ripe with unusual
values
Clothing
The Frank McWhOrter Company
Telephone call 21s4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
a. p. Abbott q. Co.
TALK OF The TOWN

ladies' winter hose at vaughan's.
Texas Tex at the Theatorium to-day.
Take home a pound Of that delicious
candy Sowden s Lyon are selling for
.saar today. Perfectly fr@-hg
My Regent piano at 5000 il pleasing
one hundred Of your neighborsj | think
ii would please you.--Gould.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31

The Biiou theatre has a good offering
today. "The Girl / Left Behind" was
very popular with the ladies yesterday
for it Is military picture and that
sort of entertainment always attracts
the feminine sex. The song isn't a
bit bad, and Mr. Hayward certainly
does sing it well. On the whole, the
show at the Bijou should interest and
please the big Saturday crowd which
is sure to see it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
Program for Dairymaids Recreation.

At Presbyterian fair, Saturday even.
ing, at 8 O'Clock:
Opening march. ,... t'he Dairymaids
Greeting ........ Mis4 Freida Hooker
Chorrs. cts SET Of Sun. ITss Dairymaids
Recitation ........ Miss Avis Coffin
Violin solo ........ Edmund Sanborn
Solo, The Cows Are in the Corn
......,...... Miss Anna Robertson
Chorus, Harry, Charlie and ......
.....,.....,..... Tie Farmer Boys
Solo, "The Alilkmaid's Song" ......
.................... Miss Janet Rigg
Reading, THE Cow and the Bishop"
............. Miss Eleanor Sweet
Duet. The Bells" i..............
Freida Hooker and Anna Robertson
Solo. SEE Saw Miss Dorothy Perry
Reading, That Baby II Tuscaloo,"
.............. Bliss Hazel Lyon
sale 81: A Aliii kris ggfy patterson
''TIow Butter u Made .....,..
........,.... By Five Milkmaids
Reading, "The Deacon's Ride" ...,
Chorus tal With Flowing Pails,"..
tbl Good Night, Ladies'" .,
................... The Dairymaids
Accompanied, Mrs. Ethel Travers, pi.
ano.
Edmund sanborn ana Guy Andrews,
violin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
EAST BARRE.

There will be a Halloween dance in
the opera house hall, Saturday evening,
October 81 Bill, 80 cents per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
Auction!

I will sell the following personal prop
erty at auction at my farm in Williams
town Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 10 o'clock
A. nj. IL cows, bull, pair good work
horses, three year-old colt, sucking
colt, between 80 and 40 tons good hay,
lot corn fodder. All farming tools, con
sisting of moving machine, horse rake,
disk harrow, spring tooth harrow, corn
planter, good farm wagon, ! express
wagon, 2 buggy wagons, good sleigh, !
sled and all small tools. Household fur
niture. consisting of chamber suites,
sofa. chairs, etc, Glenwood range, 2
parlor stoves, parlor coal stove and
many articles not mentioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-31
BURIAL IN VERMONT.
Of Woman in Greenfield, Mass, TraE-
edy. Yesterday.

edy, Yesterday
Greenfield, Mass, Oct. 3l.--The fun
efal Of Mrs Harriet NJ. Wing, one OF the
victims Of the GainesWing death pact
tragedy Of Wednesday evening, took
place yesterday morning az tine house
q Henry Bates at II Wells street the
house where the shooting took place.
The clerks Of the Wilson department
store whore Mrs Wing was employed,
attended in a body There was set
floral piece, eat rest,p PITT from Mr..
Wilson and the clerks, besides other
floral offerings
Rev. c. W. Merriam ehiciated and
the service was simple Misses Lillian
and Eleanor Williams sang Jesus,
Lover Of My Soul" The father OF Mrs.
Wing, 4. :. Jones Of Townshend, Vt,
attended the funeral and accompanied
the body to Saxtons River, VT, where
the interment took place yesterday at.
ternoon. The mother of Mrs. Wing
was present at the utetment
The funeral Of Benjamin +, Gaines
viii take place this afternoon at 1
o'clock at the home Of bis parents on
Fort square and win be private.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-12
DOES DEATH END CLAMP
homesteader Dies Before He Is Nat
uraiized and Heir Seeks Land.

H~omesteader Dies Before He Is Nat
uralized and Heir Seeks Land.
Can the administrator Of an estate
prove up on a homestead started by
the deceased who never had COM
pleted his naturalization?
The official at the government land
Office at Rapid City thinks not, but
as 1t is an entirely new question 1t
will be referred to the general land
office at Washington for a final de-
cision.
The question came up for he first
time at Deadwood during the probing
of the estate of Edward Dunno Of st.
Onge. Dunno was about to prove up
on his homestead and had made ap-
plication for his final papers Of nat
uralization when death came. He was
a native of Ireland, and, it was
thought, left no direct heirs. so the
land ONCE refused to allow the admin
istrator TO complete title to the land
In question.
Now. however, it is found that a
brother of the dead man exists and
is preparing to fight the case. He will
make an endeavor to prove up either
through the administrator or by him
self, and whatever way the case turns
out it will be unique in the land Office
annals.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-12
WILL DEMAND LOWER RATES.
Business Mems. Federation - d
Heard by State Board.

The matter Of preparing q new
schedule of reduced rates for that por-
ton of South Dakota lying west OF the
Missouri river was considered to some
extent at the regular monthly meeting
of the state board of railroad commits.
sioners. which has just been held at
the headquarters of the commission in
Sioux Falls.
The commissioners decided that the
board should hold a special meeting at
Fort Pierre on March IL for the ex-
press purpose of considering the mat
ter. The railroad commissioners have
been advised that the executive COM
mittee of the State Federation Of Bus
mess Mems clubs will meet with the
board at that time and submit data In
support of the demand for an adjust
ment and reduction Of freight rates
west OF the Missouri river.
The railroad commissioners on
March 13 will hold another special
meeting. this time at Huron. for the
consideration Of rates on milk and
cream.
One hundred and seventy-fve OF the
business men of Flandreau. together
with Bert J.. Francis. president and
Jesse A. Smith, secretary of the Com
mercial club of Flandreau. filed with
the board a petition asking that the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way company be required to improve
its train service OF its Southern Min.
nesota and Sioux City & Dakota d.
visions.
1t is set forth in the petition that
under the present train service 1t is
impossible to go from Flandreau to
any point along the Southern Mime
sofa or Sioux City & Dakota divisions
and return the same day either by
passenger or freight train.
The South Dakota board, in connec
ton with the Minnesota board. will
take up the matter of the desired i'm
proved train service at once, and will
endeavor to secure the improvement
desired by the residents Of Frandreau
and the people of other towns alone
the line who would be benefited by al
improvement in the train service as
suggested in the petition of the Fran
dreau people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-12
DAKOTA DIVORCE DENIED.
Boston Merchant Falls to Prove Wife
Has Deserted Him.

It is seldom that a divorce Is refused
an applicant in this state when any
kind Of a showing is made in the
courts, but Arthur H. wilkins. former
" a well-to-do merchant of Boston,
Mass, has met with that disappoint,
ment. After a bitterly contested suit
against his wife, which required three
days for a hearing at Deadwood, Judge
Rice denied wilkins petition.
Wilkins went TO Deadwood more
than a year ago from Boston. When
he had been there the required limit
he commenced suit for divorce In the
circuit court against Mrs. Grace L.
wilkins, charging desertion and cruel
ty. Mrs. wilkins retained an attorney
and fought the case, asking merely
that the divorce be denied, as she was
living apart from wilkins on a verbal
contract entered into with him four
years ago whereby he agreed to sup
port her.
Judge Rice Held that the contract
was being lived up to by the wife and
that since she had been guilty OF no
other grounds, that desertion was not
proved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-12
Humble Fare for Prince Of Wales

To living the healthy, open air life
OF a country gentleman the Earl of
Leicester attributes his longevity.
Even now In his old age he eats heart
lily OF simple fare and drinks a glass
OF ale for luncheon. Neither does he
painper his guests, as may be judged
from the fact that on one occasion.
when the Prince Of Wales was shoot.
Ing at Hoikham, Lord L~eicester's Nor.
folk seat. 1t was announced formally
at the breakfast table that the game
cart would garry a luncheon consist
ing OF bread and cheese, raw onions
and beer. and that any one who would
like anything extra could cut a sand.
wich at the side table and put II in his
pocket. The Prince of Wales was n
OF those who avaiIed himself of this
suggestion. He cut his sandwich and
pocketed 1t for a frugal luncheon later
in the Ssv --Tit-pits.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-12
PASTORS TO URGE FUND.
Superanuated Preachers Will Be Aided
by $685. 900 to BE Raised.

A half dozen presiding elders of the
Methodist Episcopal church held an
informal meeting in Mitchell to lay
the foundation for the plan Of work to
start raising the fund of $25. 900 for
the ~superanuated Methodist preachers
of the state.
At the conference session held in
Vermillion last fall the movement was
started to raise this amount of money,
and it's starting was left with the pre-
siding elders, with President NichOl-
son of the university as the chairman
of the committee. The presiding eld-
ers will call to this work Of raising
that $25. 5000 the pastors of the MethO-
dist churches all over the state. which
will be received In the form of a sub
scription. a bequest of money, the Civ
ing of real estate and of a life estate
The pastors will continue this work
until the next meeting of the confer
ence, when it is expected that a finan'
cial agent will be placed in the field to
work the ground more Systematically.
There are not many superanuated
preachers Ia the conference at the
present time, but the pastors are
looking to the future and hope to have
a large fund raised by the time that
il will be of greater use.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-03-12
LAYS CRIME TO SOCIALISM.
Thief's Attorney says Clients Mora
Standard Was In Middle.

Skdtt0dEo wa w
In making his final plea for leniency
toward Erwin NJ. Hilton, convicted of
stealing gold precipitates from the
Golden Reward Mining company at
Deadwood. Attorney S. c. Policy, for
the defendant, made an impassioned
appear on the ground that his client
had been largely Influenced by the
doctrine that Ito the producer belongs
the wealth thereof"
AT the time these thefts were com
mitted there was a labor strike on In
the Hills" the attorney said. 1T was
a period of animosity between capital
and labor, with numerous %agitators,
politicians, publications and others
openly advocating that the profits of a
business belonged equally to the la
borer as well as the owner. This de-
PENDANT had this talk dinned into him
and it so affected him that he became
unable to discern the right from the
wrong doctrine. I beg the court to
take this fact into consideration In the
sentence"
This denunciation Of certain social.
istic theories was listened to by a
number Of socialists and created a
mild sensation In the court room,
Judge Rice checked it by sentencing
Hilton to sixteen months in the state
~penitentiary at Sioux Falls.