davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
BUILDERS OF
ONE OF CAPITAL ClTYS
SUCCESSFUL INDUSTRIES

If any man can be said to have
been connected with an industry
from It's very inception &c its perma-
nent establishment as commercial
enterprise. that man is David II.
Weyant, promoter and builder OF the
Oregon Sienna Paint industry, which
has large factory on Trade street
and Wholesale distributing house
at ia Union avenue. East Portland.
MIR. Weyant was present at the
meeting of the Salem Commercial
Club when a committee was appoint
ed TO investigate the mineral paint
mine I'm Lane county. lie accom-
panied the committee on IFS research,
helped get up a stock company and
was In realty one of the successful
promoters of the enterprise from the
beginning. lie has seen the work
bear fruitage and grow to magnifi-
cent proportions.
The Oregon Sienna Mineral Paint
has come into extensive use on state
and county buildings. on the South
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

ern Pacific railroad and steamboat
lines and on both the exterior and
interior of the Alaska-Yukon fair
buildings at Seattle. The forestry
exhibits at the Seattle fair are to be
finished In the wood stains manu-
factured at Salem, and MIR. Weyant,
who is president OF the company, has
personal charge of the installing of
large and elaborate exhibit at that
great fair next year. which will ad-
vertise to the whole world the paint
that makes Salem famous.
II is rarely i'm this world that the
man who has faith In the beginning
of an enterprise is able TO endure TO
the end and see its full fruition.
Mr.. w. Y. Richardson of this city
is manager OF the factory and n man
to whom Is due a large share of the
credit for Its success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

med red rose and piece of brown
wrapping paper.
My people," he said, "you see
what | hold here" Then he related
IN few words the story of Sammy,
and of the gift of the rose. of which
| had told him the night before. 81
round this at the foot of the altar
cross here this morning." he contin-
ued. and with 1t this note-sadly
misspelled, 1t is true, but overflowing
with Christmas charity and the true
spirit of Christmas | will read
IL:
Deer rector leev this rose
hear. was goin to TAX It hon but
when / got to the church suthun KEEP
a-sayin pig pig pig. so / rekun the
lord don't want me to keep it when
sum luther aid needs 1t morn do.
pleze send II bak to pimy ross at
the hospitus. he cant never get out.
and don't you coll him | had it: tell
him its from the Christ cniid.'"
He paused. who may reckon
the price of this gift?" he said.
Turning again. he presented the
rose before the altar. as he would
the regular alms-offering. As one
person the congregation rose, and
then sank to It's knees as the rector
left the sanctuary. A great wonder
held us all. Who that day had given
best? We of our plenty. or Sammy
who had given the sweetest thing
which ever had come into his life,
nor sought praise for himself in the
giving?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

There are five million acres of land
in the Willamette valley. every acre
OF which is capable of producing $50
per year or total of $3.50, 900, 900
per year.-Dr. James Withycombe,
director OF Oregon Experiment Sta
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

There is no other section OF the
United States OF the size OF the will
lamette valley that will produce SO
large a variety of products.-H. n.
Williamson, secretary State Board
of Horticulture
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

ed. An extended visit to the A.-Y-P.
exposition is included in their sched-
ule. The exact date of the conven-
ton will be announced soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
HIS CHRISTMAS ROSE
ETTA SQUIER SEELEY IN CHRISTMAS LADIES
HOME JOURNAL

WAS so small that 1t was
<4alize he was ten years old.
been tossed about all his
|ttle life---living down among
'<les or in alleys. OF father
'sf he had no memory. His
.S Of home care was formed
IS attentions bestowed upon
&. lime to time by some moth
.l4 living in the shanties on
f,ats or sheltered by the mis-
rhseboats built on scows and
4 Along the shores of the
IIe earned a pittance as a
and took care of himself:
d care!
first met him he was lean
.nst the door of the church
/. 10 the boys sing. They
work on Christmas music,
...s festival being not far dis
nad opened the door hastily,
z&ouched in the shadow as II
.,6d a blow. He was wet and
with cold, and | coaxed him
q ket warm. Our choir boys
ssnsible lot, and 30 made the
i feel somewhat at home
Il he was greatly overawed at
I.Ihe strange surroundings.
NAT night the choir ooys
arge of Sammy.
..<ame an attendant at the
1rhool, was quite independ-
e Ne had ben set up in a good
La las business prospered,
q hard to use decent language
@6 out of fights. That was
10 keep cut of fights and
{ his standing with the other
I1he street; but he managed
I1nw.
& une Sunday he was not in
4 and we all knew something
!. .apened - something was
Ne found him at the hos
~ had fallen under a car, and
& Door little legs were broken,
Hsd not lost his cheerfulness.
ii luck, sammy" I said to
he replied, hard luck, but
f<r have Il me legs than me
ID was always so; he ever
ht bright side OF the dark
slowly for Sammy the days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

dragged by, but the choir hove oor,o
often to see him, and sometimes ~
read to him: and he was to ba o,,,
soon, the nurse said
1t was the day before Christmas
when she told me he might go the
next day, but must use crutches a
long time. That very afternoon sam
my's teacher sent him beautiful
long-stemmed, red rose. The little
card with IL read:
With much love and hest
wishes for Sammy. and in re-
membrance Of the Blessed Christ
Child.
1 was with him Nnen Il came. and
tor the first time since | had known
the boy | saw him cry. He held the
rose first against one cheek and then
the other, and great sobs shook his
whole body. At last he drew a sleeve
across his eyes, and said brokenlv.
i reckon-you think I'm IA great
cry-baby-an' | reckon | am-but
never had IA rose before in my
iife-'d' | guess ain't very strong
or | wouldn't bawl about It,"
ITS a beauty" | remarked.
Amt IL a peach, thought" he said. a.
smiling through his tears. What
dye spose ever made her send II to
me, thought"
why, because she cared about
your being sick and hopes you will
soon be we'll again, as we all do. And
besides. you know what else the card
says, and tomorrow Is Christmas"
He sat looking out of the window
a long time then, holding the rose
caressingly against his cheek.
When | left | said, well. boy. you
and your rose leave together In the
morning, / suppose?"
He laughed as he said, We'll. you
kin jes bet yer head the rose goes,
II | DO"
The service Christmas morning was
unusually we'll attended, and we felt
from our pastors voice that some
thing moved him profoundly. For
one. | confess | was openly curious
for Il was rare indeed for that voice
70 tremble or hesitate In any part
OF the service. After the benediction
he turned to the altar and lifted
something carefully. When he faced
us again | saw he held a long-stem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

As a dealer In timber land in Polk
county have had land that oruised
ten, fourteen and as high as twenty
million feet per quarter section
j O. Van Orsdel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

'lowly for Sammy the day
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
EVANS TO REACH
SAN DIEGO TODAY
Admiral Will Proceed at Once
to the San Luis Obispo
Hot Springs
Southern City Needlessly Excit-
ed by Rumor of His Arrival
on the YanktOn

SAN DIEGO, March 31.-Definite in
formation that Rear Admiral Evans, en-
route to the hot springs at San Luis
Obispo, would arrive in San Diego late
tomorrow afternoon on board his nag
ship, the Connecticut, was received here
by wireless today. The admiral will
be transferred Immediately upon the
arrival of the big battleship off Coron-
ado beach to a launch and brought up
the bay A private car has been sent
here and placed at his disposal. 1t is
likely that the car will be attached to
the train leaving at midnight tomor-
row.
The tender Yankton, the Smallest
vessel in the fleet, arrived this ssftvT-
noon from Magdalena bay with mail
from the fleet. AS the little yachthke
craft was making its way toward Point
Iona the rumor spread that Admiral
Evans was on board and report to
that effect was sent throughout the
country. The rumor continued in cir
culation even after the Yankton had
passed quarantine. Wireless permis-
sion had been procured for the tender
to pass the station without stopping.
and this further convinced the officers
in charge that Admiral Evans was on
board and was being hurried to San
Diego in time to catch the afternoon
train to the north. A great crowd
gathered along the water front.
AS soon as the Yankton cast anchor
Lieutenant Gherardi. in command.
siienced the report. He added that the
fact OF Admiral Evans intention to
come north in advance of the fleet was
news to him, as 1t had not been an
nounced at Magdalena up to the time
of the Yankton's departure Saturday.
and Admiral Evans had been improv-
ing In health steadily.
The Connecticut left Magdalena bay
yesterday and quick run should bring
it into San Diego tomorrow afternoon
though 1t is possible that it will not
get in until after nightfail. The best
time made recently by any naval ves-
sci from Magdalena bay to this port
was the Al hour run of the protected
cruiser Albany
The Yankton will return to Magda-
1enalwith mail probably on Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
PINCROT SCORES
IN CONTROVERSY

Continued from Page ], Column
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
LEONARD FUTILE BURIED
AFTER PRIVATE SERVICE
Friends Persist That Suicide
Was Result of an Over
taxed Brain

Leonard r. Tuttle, the manufactures
who ended his life on Sunday night in
Mill Valley, was buried yesterday at
Cypress Lawn cemetery. Services were
held at the Tuttle home in Mill Valley.
In accordance with the wishes Of the
family only a few friends and rela-
tives were present. Rev. william
RAIDER officiated and spoke of the high
regard In which Tuttle had been held
by his associates. The body was
brought across the bay and a waiting
funeral car at the ferry conveyed the
remains to Cypress Lawn.
Although some elements of mystery
attended the suicide. friends of Tuttle
are convinced that his actions on the
night of the tragedy were. due to an
overtaxed brain. Tuttle had but re-
Gently recovered from an illness and
his associates believe that his mind
had become clouded.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
This is the Way to
Keep Well without Cascarets

Live outdoors, and let your work be
exercise. Else walk ten miles a day.
Eat little meat, no white bread, no rich
pastries. Eat many green vege-
tables, plenty of fruit, and bread
made of whole wheat.
Do that, and you'll have little need of
laxative while you keep young.
But when you grow old. and the bowels
become less active, you will need
this help anyway.
Cascarets are for those who live indoors,
who eat rich foods, who eat and
drink too much.
This vegetable laxative does for them
exactly what proper living would do.
Itcauses no irritation, as pill cathartics,
salts and castor oil do. Its action is
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
JUDGE bOOL|NG
TO ANSWER. RUFF
Centinued from PaEe ], Column 3

proceed no further with the Ruef trial
Though the actions are OF a vastly diff
ferent nature their effect on the status
OF the Ruef case would be the same
The papers were filed early in the day.
but were not taken up for considers-
tion by the appellate justices yester-
day.
The proceedings in Judge Lawlor's
court in the trolley case were brief
but very much to the point The item
of chiefest interest was the filing of
Judge Dunne's affidavit describing the
much discussed midnight meeting at
the Temple Israel Following this
formality the case was adjourned until
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, at
which time Judge Lawlor will file
similar afiidavit of his own making.
This will close the evidentiary show
ing that has consumed so many weeks
as result of Ruefs motion to have
his arraignment set aside. and on Sat
urday morning Judge Lawlor will de-
termine whether to allow oral testi-
mony to be taken or to give his ruling
at once on the facts presented.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
SECRETARY ROOT
OPPOSES LUBIN
Continued from Page 1, Column 9


best of terms, and Griseom recently re-
quested Lubin to attend the meetings
soon to be held for the formulation of
the American policy. Lubin and his
friends feel very keenly the action of
the state department and are trying to
ascertain the real reason for 1t.
Harris Weinstock, Lubins partner,
saw Secretary Root on Saturday and is
now on his way to Rome to see Lubin,.
He is confident that a misunderstand1
ing was responsible for the displace-
ment of Lubin and that after an in
terview with Griscom the tangle can
be Strengthened out.
Some OF the Californians say that
Secretary Wilson has been very luke
warm toward the international insti-
tute and almost bitter in his attitude
toward Lubin. They believe he is re-
sponsible for Secretary Roots action.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
HotaIins's shake.pear.

A wonderfully good portrait of Richard
Hotaiing by Arnold Genthe and critical
review of Mr.. Hotaling's recent good
work on the stage in Shakespearean
roles, form a feature of the contents of
the April Sunset Magazine. The bulk
cisco's reconstruction, pictures and text
pointing out the progress of the city
during the last two years With each
number is a panorama picture four feet
long. showing the condition OF the city
as II appears today from Rincon hill.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
DUNNf DENIES THE
STORY OF RABBIS

Continued from Page 1, coIamn
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01

SnUES, S0UEc, cnUES FEET. The famou.
shoe for men, md shoes 3
sECOMBE & CO., Haight
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01

they were in good hands, He aIso
prescribed the medicine the two should
take for their ills. some of which Mrs
Nasburg was taking until yesterday.
Harry Nasburg vase advised to employ
the services of Or. Nellie Beighle, who
possessed hypnotic power. He followed
the advice. OF the two he seemed to
be the most affected by the spiritual
istic seances and, at times, declared
he had held conversations with his
fathers spirit on street corners.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01

w. ). HUFFMAN LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHINGS
Wear, Notions,
speciality. Spring Kimonos hand 1649 Hazht Tel
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01

OF the states and the government had
no right to make a charge for them.
DEFENDED BY SCOTT
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
HE CLOTHING RENOVATORY

II cleaned and pressed, s1 monthly contracts $780,
,ns u reasonable rates Ladies' and chIdren's gar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
RURAL TELEPHONE SERVICE.

Under new plan for rural telephone SER
vice proposed by the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, owners Of
farms, country homes of city business peo-
pie, clubs, camps, stores, etc, in places
having population of 10000 or less. can
have telephone connections with the general
system OF New England at very moderate
cost The principal features of this plan
are the construction of local lines by sub
scribers themselves and connection with
the nearest central Office of the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph Company
which makes charge of 55 cents per month
for residences and 70 cents per month for
places of business, to cover the cost of oper-
ating The subscribers get unlimited COM
munications with all the subscribers OF the
exchange with which they are connected,
and access to the toll lines covering al New
England and the eastern part of the, nlted
States. This arrangement is of peculiar ad-
vantage to subscribers for this class OF ser
vice. Half dozen or more neighbors may
club together, cut their own poles, DO their
own work of construction, buying only wire,
glass insulators and brackets, purchase their
instruments outright or lease them from the
Company if preferred. This plan enables
residents of localities too remote tor remun,
erative development by the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company to OBJ.
tain telephone service as good as that OF
nearby towns and cities, and at moderate
.nc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
The GoodiShips Clipper.

There was a time when our Ameri-
can wooden sailing-ship-the clipper
ship-was a thing of speed and beauty,
chiefly during the years from ls4S, when
tea began to come here from China, to
the beginning of the Civil War. IT
warns the blood to think, in these pres
ent days of steel, of the sight of one Of
the craft running out to sea by the
green Highlands Of Neversink before a
light breeze, under three skysails, the
foam curling along her keen slender
bow-for the clipper could, with he 81
lofty masts and sharp body }Sd f 60 S out to
shin was compelled to wait for them.
Captain Arthur H. Clark, who has writ;
ten a study of these sea-witches and
Magazine, says that even today Today, there here
STEAMERS whose speed excels the best
Neutrality-suspicious. run of the American
clipper of fifty years ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
z' s;sss se: .. 1sMk2zzzsx
THE STATE SUMMER SCHOOLS.

Much interest is shown in the State
Summer schools for teachers which are
to be held this year at the several Nor
NAL schools. Nine distinct courses of
study will be offered in each school,
These courses are arranged with view
to meeting the needs of teachers In
grade and rural schools and each course
will be under the direction of teacher
of special training for his department.
Not the least advantage of the schools
this year will lie in the fact that the
splendid equipment of the Normal
schools will be at the disposal of the
students. Tie methods of instruction
will be the same as are employed in the
regular Normal school classes. Def
mite assignment of lessons will be made
and regular recitation work will be
done. The single session plan will be
adopted in order that the afternoons
may be free for study and recreation.
These schools offer splendid opportu-
nifty to am bilious teachers who desire to
secure better equipment for their work.
| The State bears the entire expense OF
the support of the schools so that teach
ers are under no expense except for
travel and board. The State teachers
examination is given at the close OF
each school and the courses offer special
preparation for this examination. Clr-
culars explaining the work of the State
{ Summer schools may be had upon ap-
pication to the principal of any OF the
Normal schools and teachers who ex-
pect to attend should make early appll-
cation for board.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
Murder and Suicide.
%NSSS-

BANGOR, May 81. The bodies OF
Gideon Keith and Mrs. Elizebeth Ready
were found early Thursday morning in
the kitchen of Mrs. Ready's home at 1856
Wa Washington street. 1t was undoqbted-
" a case of murder and suicide, Keith
having killed the woman and then kill
ed himself.
Two bullets entered Mrs. Ready's
body one through the left hand and the
other in the left side of the head just
above the ear, doubtless causing instant
death. Keith then turned the weapon,
a 32.calibre revolver, Oh himself and
mt bullet into his own brain.
Keith wanted Mrs. Ready to marry
him but she refused because she was
Catholic and he a Protestant, and the
motive for the crime is doubtless ex
planned by that.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
Pensioned by Maine D. A. R.

Aunt Salome Sellers of Deer Isle,
who will be los years old on her next
birthday, Oct Is, is having the final
days of her long life frightened by the
receipt of a pension OF 81 per week
from the Maine society, d. A. r., to
which she was elected an honorary
member some years ago. Mrs. Sellers
traces her ancestry back to the Ply;
mouth colony and comes of family
which saw honored service in the Revo-
lutionary War. Mrs. Sellers has been
confined to her bed year or more. but
prior to that time was remarkably &C
tive for centenarian.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
Trouble For Druggists.

Prof. c. D. Woods, State inspector under under
Of Portland druggists to Orono to O.. s ani,%
cause why they should nc not J.. De De Dealt Will
W prof Woods called at the stores OF these
druggi . and purchased in each place an
onuoe of iodine. He alleges that in every
cass e the labels placed on the bottles we're OF
Should, that the iodine contained 81 per cent
of alcohol. .,,. Tho violation
was not Intentional and that no deception
was nurposed but that they did not under
stand This as one of the requirements
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
THE HEART OF THE TREE.

What does he plant who plants tree?
He plants the friend of sun and sky;
He plants the flag of the breezes frees:
The shaft OF beauty towering high;
He plants home to heaven anigh
For song and mother-cro0n of bird
In hushed and happy twilight heard
The treble of heavens harmony
These things he plants who plants tree.
What does he plant who plants tree?
He plants cool shade and tender rain,
And seed of bud and days to be,
And years that fade and flush again;
He plants the glory of the plain;
He plants the forests heritage;
The harvest of a coming age.
The Joy that unborn eyes shall see
These things he plants who plants tree.
What does he plant who plants tree?
He plants, in sap, in leaf, and wood,
In love of home and loyalty
And far-cast thought of civic good
His blessings on the neighborhood
Who in the hollow of His hand
Holds all the growth of all our land
A nations growth from sea to sea
Stirs in his heart who plants tree.
Henry Cuyler Bunner in the New York
Mail
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
Saved Child, Lost Home.

BUCKsPoRT, Me-, May 26. B. L.
Frey, farmer living two miles out,
left the house for few minutes last
night and on his return found that 8
year-old child whom he had left in bed
had upset the lamp and her night
clothes were On fire, while flames were
creeping about the room. Mr.. Frey
succeeded in saving his child, who, al
though badly burned, will recover, but
while doing so the flames got beyond
control and burned the house, carriage
house and barn with nearly all the con-
tents The loss viii! be $4,000, insured
for ST., 600.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
Stock Raiser's Opinion of Methods at
Brighton.

Boston, May 2e. 81 claim that the
testing of cows in Brighton is one OF
the direct ways of spreading disease"
said Ernest L. Libby Of Waterville, Me-,
speaking as retiring president tonight
before the New England Livestock
Association at the annual meeting at
the Revere House. A. NJ. Baggs of
Belchertown was elected president.
Other officers were elected as follows:
Vice presidents, Harvey A. Gilmore of
WestborO, H. L. Goodrich of Palmyra,
Me-; secretary, Ralph Blaisdell of
Maiden; treasurer, Robert Connors OF
BRIGHTON,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
PILES!,PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t
absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once,
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. vii,
liams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
for Piles and itching of the private parts.
Sold by druggists; mail SOC and Sl;oo; VIII
liams' Mfg, Co., Props, Cleveland, y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-06-04
WILLIAMS, KlDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have
you overworked your nervous system and
caused trouble with your kidneys and
bladder? Have you pains in loins, side,
back. groins and BLADDER Have you u, a
under the eyes? Too frequent a desire to
pass urineP If so, Williams Kidney Pills
will cure you, at r. H. Moody's, Druggist.
Price SOC.
Williams Mfg Co., Props, Cleveland,