davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
NEWS FROM HERE, THERE
AND EVERYWHERE

David Conelli last night shot and
fatally wounded Mrs. Dolly Sharp
and Delmer Peterkin in Portland as
the result OF love affair.
The family OF Leslie Carter, noted
financier. have asked the court TO
appoint a guardian for his large In
terests.
President Roosevelt Is ready TO
swing the big stick and find out II
tho United States warships are be-
ing constructed along faulty lines.
a. conference has been called at
Newport.
Maude Mallott, Is years Old. OF
Portland. was killed by a cavlng
sand bank at Long Beach, Washing
ton.
The low links OF the Multonman
club of Portland were held yester-
day.
The national guard rifle competl-
ton shoot has begun at Camp Ruge.
The Clark wooden mills at Marsh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

field, valued at $4,000, was de.
stroyed by fire at l o'clock ths
morning.
District Attorney Langdon and
Supervisor Gallagher, the graft wit
ness, today swore TO complaint
charging John Claurianes and his
brother. Peter, with a felony for the
dynamltlng outrages. Bond was set
at $4,000.
Rev. Matthew, Presbyterian min
lister OF Seattle. said in sermon
that he would tax every bachelor for
the. support OF FIVE children.
Representative Glenn In the Geor-
gia legislature has asked for a SER
geant-at-arms because he fears some
women fanatics will attempt to take
his life according to threats made
because of his antl-fake makeup
charms OF women.
A fight is.on between two English
lords over the size the British. navy
should be.
Tang Shao VI has been appointed
by the Chinese government as high
commits don 10 come TO the U. s. and
thank us for refundIng part OF the
Boxer indemnity.
Next Wednesday night the Inde.
rendence league delegates leave
from different parts of the country
for the national convention at Chit
cage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
ARRESTS
NOT MADE
SUNDAY

There were no arrests for Sunday
baseball as was programmed by the
Salem Good Citizenship league. The
day was very warm, and there was a
large crowd out to the baseball park.
The Saturday night meeting at
the opera house to discuss the liquor
question was adjourned until Friday
night of this week at the same place.
The carnival was at it's height and
the drawing power OF the temper
ance speakers advertised was not
sufficient to get the crowd, A num-
ber of the invited ministers were
present when Hon. II. B. Thielsen
announced the postponement of the
meeting.
That there will be further efforts
to enforce the Sunday laws no one
can doubt. There Is a strong ele-
ment among the Good Citizenship
league who favor the strict enforce
ment of the Sunday laws on the Ca
madam plan, which encludes excur-
sions by rail or water, or any sports
whatever on Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
CA ste IA ia.
Bears tho zlhs Kind fou Haze AaaE Bougtt
Signature "a &xHZzIXx
Milking a River Deepen ItseIl

The barrier which for century
partially has obstructed the entry
of deep sea traffic into North
Americas greatest river waterway
Will be removed this summer by the
completion OF a jetty channel at
the mouth OF the southwest pass OF
the Mississippi river. So writes
Howard w. Blakeslee In the Technl-
cal World Magazine for July. This
channel, which Is capable OF giving
passage 10 the largest steamers
either ahoat or projected, cuts
through the bar which the Misslsslp-
PTS vast silt deposits are always
heaplng up at its mouth. IL lies In
a sort OF middle ground between the
sea and the terra firma, In a region
which Is still receiving from the riy
er the final touches OF its eonforma.
tion, and Ia which the work OF con.
struction was hampered by peculiar
difficulties. The engineers In chargs
OF this work constructed at the shall
low mouth OF the pass two nearly
parallel walls lying over half
mile apart, aud each between three
and four miles long. which served
as backbones to guide
the mud depoliting OF the river
These walls. known as jettles. by
the water. give II a rapid
ity OF flow which, aided by dredging
Is securing out channel 10 have
depth OF 35 feet aud a
central depth considerably greater.
The minimum depth will obtain for
a width OF somewhat less than 1000
feet. With this introduction the
writer describes In Interesting fash
on the engineering enterprise which
& to make the mouth OF the Missis-
'ippi nayigable. The article Is we'll
illustrated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
EXPLOSION
(cont!nued From PAGE 2.l


One of the steam pipes In the for
ward starboard boiler blew up while
flve men were In the rooms. There
was a rush OF scalding steam and
when their shipmates rescued them
all of the men proved to be moro
or less Injured. The fires were
promptly drawn to prevent further
disaster.
Naval officers here believe an ofl
|cial inquiry into the charges that
|defective boiler tubing has beer
forced upon the government will re-
Built from this second disaster
Water Tender Wilson and First
Glass Fireman Ferguson were badly
lnjured and Coal Passers Pomplon
.and Miner were slightly injured.
A steam pipe In the forward stan
BOARD boiler bursted and the men
Fere caught in the engine room.
Clouds OF steam issuing from the
1attleshlp attracted the attention Of
the other battleships and launches
were dispatched to lend aid to the
Bounded men. No one was permit
3ed 70 talk Of the accident and Il
sas not until tday that the details
Sere known.
Miner attempted to escape by an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
Prosperity In Germany.

Cassel has profIted, like othel
German towns, by the continuous
operation OF three national policies
Ia sound gold currency protection
OF home industries and development
OF export trade by mercantile energy
and reciprocity arrangements based
on equivalent advantage. These pol.
/ lcles have not been disturbed by leg
lslation or political agitation. The
interests OF manufacturers, mer-
chants and workmen have not been
sacrificed by sudden reyersals OF the
engines of prosperity, such as have
been witnessed in America. The
home market has been secure, and
the conquest of foreign markets has
gone on without interruption even
during intervals OF commercial de-
preston following overproduetion
and speculative activity Cassel,
like other German cities, has stead
lly Increased in population and man
ufaetures, and the resources OF the
building industries have been over
strained In providing factories
shops. Offices and homes for employ
ers and employed, In the old days
OF the feeble prinelpality the dis
tricts around the little town were
emptied by emigration. Now there
Is work for all, aud Germans remain
at home 10 share In the Industrial
progress OF a united empire. There
Is also work of an inferior order for
foreigners, and this Is an excellent
sign OF progress. The lower class
OF laborers paving streets and doing
the cheapest aud roughest work has
come from Poland and Southeastern
Europe When the times are fairly
good and there Is no lack OF employ
ment in the higher grades OF manu-
featuring and building the German
workman displays his efficiency By
doing superior work and leaving
what remains 10 the poorer and less
skillful foreigner. When business
Is depressed the foreigner Is crowded
out. for the native German always
has the preference when there is a
scarcity OF employment. Education,
Industrial training. improved stand
ards OF life. superior physical health !
and social legislation by which
OF accident sickness and
chronic disabiIlty are provided
against have increased the efficiency
n the German workman. He IL fit
ed for higher work than his father
vas before him. and insists upon
laving II. He considers himself too
Intelligent aud capable TO put up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
Trees With Many Aliases.

Washington, July 17.-Some
kinds of trees have as many aliases
as the criminal with the longest po-
lice court record. For many reasons
/ this is most unfortunate. To sclen-
lists, the confusion which results
when people mean different things
by the same word or use different
words for the same thing, Is lntol-
erable, and therefore they use
carefully devised and carefully
guarded system OF nomenclature.
The everyday man is apt to be
impatient with what seems the ped
antic fondness OF the botanist for
jaw-breaklng Latin names which
mean nothing 20 the unlnitiated.
when common usage supplies a fam
iliar name. But the trouble Is that
on the familiar name there Is sell
dom any agreement. The dlfficulty
Is generally over what the 'botanist
calls the specific name. II is easy
enough TO tell an oak from a maple
or pine from a spruce. But oak
maple, pine and spruce are generic
names, and each genus includes a
number of species. Here begins
confusion which often approaches
chaos.
Not only do different localities ap-
ply different names TO the same spe.
cies and the same name 10 different
species. but In the same locality
several different names may be used
for a single species.
The local names given to the AZ
different oaks which form forest
trees in the United States are al
most without limit. The true white
oak. however, the noblest tree OF
the oak tribe seems TO have no nick.
name except In Arkansas. where Il
Is occasionally known as stave oak.
But good many other kinds are al
so called white oak.
AS illustrative OF the confusion
which exists in different localities
regarding the names--what Is called
black locust In Pennsylvania is yell
low locust In Massachusetts. white
locust In New York. red locust In
one part of Tennessee and green
In another. In Maine Il Is simply
locust. In Louisiana acacia, in Min
nesota honey locust, and In Mary
land post locust. These many names
overlap and are not strictly sepa-
rated by state lines, On the other
hand, the true honey locust (Which
belongs TO an altogether distinct
genus from the black loeusD Is
known also as black locust. sweet To-
Gust, thorn locust. locust. three
thorned acacia, thorn-tree, honey |
shucks. plquant amourette. Confed- |
crate pintree. and few other names.
And there are dozens of other exam
pies IN species where the confusion |
of names Is appalling.
The birehes are rich In names. J
and some cling after the lumber
reaches market Cherry" and
mahogany" furniture may be
made from What in Maine is known
as sweet birch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

air hatch but was unable to get i
bold and fell back into the engine
room overcome by the escaping
steam. The fire room crew all dis
played bravery, rushing to their
wounded comrades and carrying
them out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
Turner Writes

]. T. Turner, who disappeared
from his home here the latter part
OF last week has been heard from in
Portland He wrote his wife saying
he had left home. though for how
long a time. he fails to state. Should
he fail to return shortly Mrs. Turne-
will prosecute him under the non
support law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

with the lower class OF labor. which
Is good enough for unframed and
impoverished foreigners.-Co
spondence of New York Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20
WILL RECEIVE PLANS
THIS WEEK SURE

President Homan Of Willamette
University received word this morn
ing that the details and sDecihca-
tIons for the new building on the
campus to be known as Eaton hall
would arrive this week sure. when
the COMMITTEES will advertise fog
bids.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

Bert Barber, OF Elton, Wis, says.
81 have only taken four doses OF De
Wits Kidney aud Bladder Pills ana
they have done for me more than any
other medicine has done" Sold by
all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-20

. a - II q n r A.
Bsas. Il. zIhs klad iss A..s lIsa!s sagtt
''s.s''" NzHAZEM.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28

9sWherea9x0etoNlt mas OeG0.lQa0Nr44y
nDaS mad. as @ delivered,
By Edwin A,iTnoMas nd:Jenhie $. Thorn.
as his wife mortgagora 70 che minneapolis
a atSI' oreanssed and Existing under and
BY virtue Of the laws OF the State OF Min
nesota) ais ttustee under. agreement with
Irene e, Hale, nortgages; which sal, said
1905, and was duly recorded in the Office
of the Register Of Deeds in and for Nor
rison county. State Of minnesota, on the
18th day Of June, 1905 at sone o'clock e. and
Mortgages on page 278. - Z: t#%s
And whereas said mortgage, was given
to secure the payment !of Eight Hundred
($80o.00) Dollars on thes16th day OF May:
5k per cent per annum payable annually
according to the conditions @of one princi-
pal promissory note and six interest cou-
pom notes thereto attached and bearing
even date with said mortgage and exc
cuted and delivered Herewith.
! And whereas it was among other tn1nee
provided in said mortgage that II de'
i fault shall be made in the payment Of in
{ terest or taxes when the same shall be-
come due or in any conditions of said
! mortgage, the party Of the second part
sum together with interest accrued there
| on to the time, Of such default due and
payable and default having been made in
the payment of the interest due December
/ ]
| the payment of taxes for 1906 amounting
to $231S which the party of the second
| part has paid, the party of the second
part has declared, the principal sum and
interest accrued thereon due and payable.
And whereas there is claimed to be due
and there is due and payable upon said
mortgage and the debt secured thereby at
Twenty three and sS-l0o (s23.3s) Dollars
including $23.1S taxes paid by the mort
gagee, besides Fifty Dollars Attorneys
fees as stipulated in said mortgage in case
of foreclosure and no action or proceed
ing has been instituted at law to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given
that under and by virtue IF the power of
the sale contained in said mortgage in
pursuance Of the statute in such case
made and provided the said mortgage will
be foreclosed, by the sale of the land and
County Of Morrison, State of Minnesota,
to-wit: Government lots 10, II and IL, of
Section in township 1923, North, range
81 west, containing 12s and s2-1oo acres
States Government survey thereof, anC
the same will be sold by the sheriff, OF
his deputy, of Morrison County at public
the front door Of the Court House in the
City Of Little Falls on the 7th day Of
April, 1908, at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon mo- to pay and satisfy the amount which
the debt secured thereby, together with
the costs and expenses of this foreclosure
and the sum of Fifty ($50.0O) Dollars At
torney's fees as in said mortgage stipu-
lated and agreed to be paid on the fore
closure thereof
Dated February Is, 1908.
MINNEAPOLIS TRUST COMPANY as
trustee under agreement with Irene T..
Hale, mortgage.
FIANNERY & COOKE. Attorneys for
Mortgage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
FEAR REBELL|0uS OUTBREAK
Greatest Precautions Being OBJ
served at Lisbon.

Lisbon, Feb. 22.-The greatest pre-
cautions are being observed in Lisbon
to insure the maintenance of order.
It is evident that the government
fears all outbreak Of some kind, but
up to the present time no disturb.
ances have Leen reported. The sol
diers are being kept in their bar
racks. The Duke of Oporto, accom-
panied by a strong escort, makes fire.
Guent inspections of the various gar
rison posts. All the public buildings,
including the Bank of Portugal, are
occupied by heavy detachments of
the municipal guard. The commerce
of Lisbon reflects the secret uneasi-
ness Of the people and is quite life
less.
Ell Seculo says that King Manuel,
Premier Ferreira, the civil governor
of Lisbon and General Lopez, com.
mander of the municipal garrison
had long conference regarding the
situation. This paper expresses the
opinion that everything indicates that
the government is in fear of armed
revolutionary outbreaks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28

Al cpra be !. .s,. /, ADS luiafirA;s 6ta ef.Al
eaee, Early Consumption. Bronchitis, Bron.
ehial Catarrh. Constitutional Cttarrh,l NSs.
stoS S:sss ana BS@e b S:l
hhnsS%sti ;%sh Nesra9gls seist,c
Troubles. Proetatic and Female diseasee.
Dissinees, Nervousness. Indigestion, Obesity
Interrupted Nutrition, Slow Growtb in Ohii
dren and all wasting disease Id adults Many
cases OF Deafness. Ringing in the Ears, Loss
Of Ey esight: Cataract. Cross Eyee, etc.. that
can be easily restored. Deiormities, Club
Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Disease of the
Brain, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease
Dropey. swelling Of the limbs. Stric.
ture. Open Sores. Pain in the bones, Granular
engagements and all long standing diseases
properly treated. Young, Middae-aeed and
old. single or married men and all who suffer
tom lost manhood, nervous debility, sper-
matorrhOea, seminal losses. sexual decay.
falling memory, weak eyes. stunted develop
ment, lack Of energy. Impoverished blood.
otmPies, lmPediments to marriage, blood
Ealing. Bone Ps}Rn nS sE aSR1iee' s so1e
Throat. Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning Urine,
passing Urine too often, Gonorrhea.
elect, Structure, receive searching treatment,
prompt relief ard cure for life,
Cancers, 7umors, Goitre, Eistuls, Piles,
yaricocele Rupture and enlarged gland
treated and cured without pain and without
the loss OF drop u blood. This 10 one OF
bis own discoveries, and lie really one OF the
most scientific and certainly sure cure of
the nineteenth century. No incurable cases
aiken with guarantee to cure. Consultation
DR.. REA.
T. Minneapolis, MINI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
WOMAN GOES TO PRISON.
Mrs. Aimee Lloyd Pleads Guilty al
Rochester, MINI.

Mrs. Aimee Lloyd, the famous "wo-
man in brown" who is charged with
1windling business men of Washing
ton, Baltimore and other Eastern
cities by means of forged checks
and who was arrested and bound
over in Rochester, this state, in De-
cember for obtaining merchandise
and money from business men of
Rochester under false pretenses
pleaded guilty in the district court
and was sentenced to the state re.
fornatory. She is twenty-four years
of age and will remain in the reforma-
tory until released by the state board
Of control
Mrs. Lloyd, before her marriage
was one of the society leaders of Wi
mona and Rochester, but the past few
years had been spent in variouus parts
Of the country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
State Editors Elect Officers.

The Minnesota State Editorial asso-
citation in session at Minneapolis
has elected the following Off
GERS: President, W. M. James, Brock
enridge; first vice president, S. Y.
Gordon, Browns Valley; second vice
president, W. Fl. Goetzinger, Elbow
Lake: third vice president, A. W.
Sheets, Long Prairie; secretary, c.
P. Slime, st. Paul; treasurer, David
Ramaley, St. Paul; executive commit
tee, G. G. whitney, Marshall; F. ].
Meyst, Minneapolis; W. e. Easton,
Saltwater
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
| Fl
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI.
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
Estate of Christiana Randall
State of Minnesota.
County of Morrison

State of Minnesota.
County of Morrison
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Christians
Randall, decedent:
The state of Minnesota 10 Louis Il c.,
Randall and all persons interested in the:
allowance and probate of the will of said
decedent: q. -r.l - "" -
The petition of Louis c. Randall being
duly filed In this court. representing
that Chr1stiana Randall then Resident OF
the County of Morrison, State Of Minne-
sofa, s1ie.t on the 30th day of January,
l@!o, leaving last will and testament
which is; presented to this court with
said petition, and praying that said
instrument be allowed as the last via
and testament of said decedent, and
that letters testamentaTy be issued
thereon to Louis c. Randall. 4 z:
NOW Therefore, you, and each of YOU
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, # any You have. before this court,
at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, In Little Falls, County of Morrieoa
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day Of
February, 1908, at 10 O'Clock a, M, why the
prayer OF said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable,
&. F. SHAW,
Judge OF said court, and the seal of said
court, this 3rd day of February 1908.
tSourt seaD E. F. SHAW, E
Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
llln !! : { J! COLLEGES.
Nay obtain FUNDS From soenor1l Edu.
a. " 4cationAls eoard:S..

Nay obtain sFunds From. sosnsirsl Edu.
A.,y ecationals Board:
Minnesota educational institutions
may come in for considerable
slice Of the funds that are an
nually donated by the general seduca-
tional board Of New York city. which
is backed by John D. Rockefeller and
other Eastern capitalists. Wallace
Buttrick, secretary Of the board and
formerly pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of st. Paul, has been at St..
Paul making a survey of the field. He
visited most Of the colleges of the
state with a view to ascertaining just
what is most needed to further educa-
ton in this state. b..
The general educational board,
which was organized in 1902, is for the
purpose ,of promoting and systema-
tizing educational benef1cences. The
board has an endowment of $4,000
900 and already has given nearly 49,
100000 to further education in this
country.
Mr.. Buttrick, during his stay in St.
Paul, conferred with the presidents
OF the state university, Hamline uni
Versity, ST. Thomas, Manchester and
other colleges. He is endeavoring to
find out just what the Minnesota in
stitutions need. In addition to his
general observations he will consult
numerous statistics and have volumin.
Gus reports from each institution to
help him and the board determine Just
what will be done in Minnesota,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28

The Poorest Scholar Imaginable.
The other day professor leaving the
university was approached by seedy
individual, who pathetically asked:
Wont you help poor scholar with
q dime?'
The coin bestowed, the learned man
said:
You tell me you are poor Scholar
Sure" answered the other. II new
q went to school in me life. So long.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-02-28
IQR GIVING! DEBATES! ]! )!
Great Northern Conviction Sus-
!" tained BY Highest Csurt
tlkIhS LAW STILL IN FORCE
Enactment Of the Hepburn Railroad
Rate Law Did Not Repeal the
i Former Statute.

Whether the railway rate law, known
~ the Hepburn act, repeats section /
Ct the Elkins act prohibiting rebates
BY railroads was involved in the case
Of the Great Northern Railway COM
pany vs.. the United States, which was
decided by the supreme court. of the
United States against the railroad
company and against the contention
Of such repeal.
The case was instituted in the Unit
I'd States district court for the district
Of Minnesota, which court fined the
railroad $1,000 each for fifteen viola
lions of the first section Of the Elkins
law.
The alleged offenses against the law
were committed during the summer of
1905 and consisted in granting con-
cessions to the w. P. Devereux CON-
pany on its shipments Of oats and
corn from Minneapolis, this state, to
points in Washington. The company
Admitted the concessions and fought
the prosecution on the ground that
by amending the Elkins act so as 10
provide for punishment by imprison-
ment rather than by fines the Hep
burn law had so modified the original
law as to accomplish it's repeal and
render punishment under it imprac-
ticable. The decision was announced
by Justice White and affirmed the
finding of the district court and the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals,