davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
OUR MONEY MAKERS.

$60OO-67 acres. As acres under
cultivation, 16 acres beaverdam
land, some timber-fir and oak
Large barn, six-room house, i'm
provements good. five miles from
Salem. good rock road all the way.
A bargain.
$550O-4O acres all in cultivation,
flrst-elass improvements, black
rich loan, close TO school; two
acres mixed fruit. Well fenced;
three and a half miles from town
of Salem. A snap.
>17O0-17 acres; acres under oul-
'yation; new house with z rooms,
\ 2SxS6. new wood shed, good
me mile from school. One
fourth miles from town.
to be appreciated.
s5 to $1,000 in all
'eHtrally located
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17

For sale--A first-class Ia horse
power Mitchell gasoline engine
with auto sparker. both In good
condition. Also z horse power
water moter. Enquire at Journal
office immediately II you wish a
bargain. 10-20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17

You could not please us better than to ask your
doctor aboutAyer's CheryPectoralfor coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis. Thousands offamilies
always keep II in the house. The approval OF
their physician and the experience Of many
years have given them great confidence IN
thie cNuoh medicine. y.C;AIYysMMSo' y.oCI;.AIYy MSe.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
Three Lines. Three Insertions. 25C.
FOR SALE

b-Acre Tracts--In 12 miles OF Port
land. Fine fruit land and close to
new electric line and county road.
$3.50, $50 cash and $40 per month
Homeseekers Information Bureau.
222 N. Commercial St.. Salem. Or.
10-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
PEAL srASz :,

s2OOO-A good hoIs Is nIIa
gS;sm glsc55i' os,f s.eo' ost.ti:s,. Il !
isDd: Ha,t good house ussli,ssa SsaI -,
To rhode Islam, a ,es -. II.
TSSS3t srSPs TSP. Wine wine. ,. 20 ,ls.S n
berries S:os iiinSsf, Sss''IFssi. :. +, .,,' !,
" s,ns: Ss,i for S'.'i ssis - - =. !.
~our poTPe...x,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17

San Francisco. Nov Nearly
every church In San Francisco was
given over yesterday to the denouuce-
ment of the attempt to XIII Francis
j. Heney. Every minister in the city
preached on the subject o. municipal
uprighteousness and denounced the
men supposed to bn responsible for
the attempt on Henet = life.
The most crowded meeting was I'm
the Firs Presbyterian church where
John w. Sweeney, ono of the labor
leaders of the city. flayed the higher
ups" In an address. fie declared
that the indi'ated men hired Thorias
b. Dozier. as associate counsel for
Ruef for the express purpose OF nag
ging at Heney until he would say
something that would load someone
to think that he was justified In kill
ing the prosecutor.
Sweeney declared that Police
Commissioner Keil was the man who
gave the order that Burns should not
be allowed to see Haas in Jail and
denounced Keil as a CRATER"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
j. @. SCHULZ a co.
400 State st.

For Sale-Farm of ~ acres, miles
west of Salem, good house and
barn, small orchard, good we'll
and running water on place.
House and two lots on Marion street,
$lA00
House and two lots, 18th street.
700.
ny for sale in all parts of the
'so farms of all kinds.
w KNIGHT,
Estate.
NJ. Com. and State
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17

Bring Your Magazine Subscriptions
To Rlsie GooJhue, 1890 Very St..
Salem. take subscription for all
magazines. Every order will re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone
76S. 1n-l4lmo.
New and Secondhand Goods
Couches, quilts, carpets, cook and
heating stoves, cooking utensils,
etc. c DilRman, 447 State st.
11-14-5t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
IOcnl Dates

Monday December 6.-Registra.
tion closes for city election.
December City election.
December 1-5. Frultgrowers
moo iny Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17

Whereas, an. over emphasis on the
rights of the accused to an impartial
trial has led to wilder case Of tech
nicalities and trivalities that cumbcr
the records, confuse juries, dela%
cases and defeat Justice, we demand
that the rules OF procedure be re-
vised so as to prevent these abuses
and until then that such sharp, clear,
prompt and precise use OF summary
process be made that we, the people,
may have the blessings of speedy and
Just triNl5, as well as the speedy and
impartial trial.
Whereas, sentiment booth of pub
lie are press are responsible for kid
glove handling of criminals, we de.
mand that the soft speech which
tenders atnd renders aid and comfort
to tho enemies of our wives and lives
be excluded from public uttorance
and that business men ne warned
against advertising in the villiiying
journals and fellow citizens from
subscribing for this and from read
ing the foul and vice breeding pa
pers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
DRAYNIEN

wenger 4 Cherringtoa---Planos and
organs sold on easy terms; tele-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17

Help Furnished Free of Charge-By
Latham Land Company. AIS State
street. phone No. li9. Parties
wanting hel. please call at offite
or phone us. Also have cows for
sale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17

To "ent-0-room house with bath;
close in. Enquire U. S. National
bank. l1-l6-3t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
FOR RENT

For Rent Furnished ROom-Newly
furnished front room. bath, cleo
trio lights, $1.25 per week. 47S
s. Commercial. 11-l6-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17

Concrete WOrk-Get my prices on
sidewalk. eurbs, spetic tanks and
cement woTE OF any kind. AL
work guaranteed flrst class. NJ.
WARD. 2S7S Maple Ave H'sh'npl
Phone 500. May Z4-Og
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17

Foresters OF America--Court Sber-
wood, ForeSters, No. 10. Meets
Saturday night In Holman hall.
State street. Geo. F. Patterson, c.
r.; JsC. Perry, financial secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17
LODGES

Carpenters UmOn No. 1O05-Local
Union No. 1865 Of Carpenters ana
Joinors OF hmerics meet ever Sat-
urday evening al 1880 p. m. In
Hearst hall, 420 State Street
A. w. Dennis. Rec. Sec.
Foresters OF America--Court Sher-
wood. Foresters, No. 10. Meets
Saturday night In Holman hall.
State street, Geo. f. Patterson, c.
r.; JsC. Perry, financial secretary
Central Lodge No. ~, X. Of P
Castle hall In Holman block. cor
neF State and Liberty streets.
Tuesday of each week nj 7.30 p.
m. oscar John7on, c. c.; y. q
Anderson. X. OF Il. and S.
Modern WoOdmen Of Amerlca--Ore-
gon Cedar Camp No. 5246. Meets
'"""" Thursday evening at (
o'ei1eR In Holman hall. w. w.
Hill, V. c.: r.. A. Turner, clerk.
Woodmen OF World--Meet every FRI
day night at 1880. IN Holman hall.
E. LHpton. C. c.; y. Frazier,
Clerk.
Lincoln Annuity Un5on-SIck, acct
dent and pension insurance; $2,-
0OO,0o0 pledged; every claim paid.
Good agents wanted. j. II. G.
Montgomery. Supreme organizer,
Box s32 Salem. Oregon. II r.
Ryan secretary. sac State street.
WANTED
Wanted-Fo sell our line
to the trade. Liberal terms. l..
H. BeaIs & Son &C. Whip Mfg's.
WestfieId. Mass. 1l-Il-1u
students at Willamette,
employment for or hours In
afternoon and all day Saturday.
Address h. H., care Journal.
11-7-tf.
Wanted-Place on farm or ranch,
a man with good references for
handling farm, stock or fruit. Has
wife and children. Address "A.
II. s." care Journal 11-11-1w"
FOR RENT
For Rent Furnished ROom-Newlv
furnished front room, bath, cleo
trio lights. $1,25 per week. 47S
s. Commercial 11-l6-3t*
To "ent-0-room house with bath;
close in, Enquire U. S. National
bank. l1-l6-3t.
Choice Rooms TO Rent--Splendidly
equipped, bath and toilet on second
floor, electric lights in all rooms
with switch by door. All nicely
furnished rooms References ex-
changed; call in afternoon at 715
Center street. 11-11-1wk
DRAYNIEN
Cummins Bros Transfer COMPANY
All kinds OF transfer work done
Furniture and pianos boxed ready
for shipment. Prompt service Is
our motto. Stand and once at
253 South Commercial street.
Phone 210. Residence Phone
-. 80
Wenger 4 Cherrington--Riano and |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-17

Carpenters UnOn No. 1O05-Locai
Union No. 1865 Of Carpenters ana
Joinors OF hmerics meet ever Sat-
urday evening al 1880 p. m. In
Hearst hall. 420 State Street
A. w. Dennis. Rec. Sec.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
SAYS GR|NSTED
SLURRED UNION
MEN HIMSELF
Orange Mayoralty Nominee An
swers Attacks of the School
Commissioner.

County Register Edward 8. Perry.
Republican nominee for mayor of Or
ange, replied to some criticisms hurled
at him during the week by Democratic
speakers, and incidentally furnished the
most interesting and most loudly APP
plauded talk of a rather dull meeting
in the Bijou Theatre. Orange, last night.
There were speakers on the list who
tired a good portion of the audience
and many walked out into the rain
again before the end of the program.
Mr.. Perry was the last speaker.
In his PREDATORY remarks. the former
Common Council majority leader said
he believed the city charter was an an
tiquated instrument, and should be
brought up to date. He spoke a good
word for the playground conducted In
his ward under auspices of the Wom-
ans Club of Orange, and announced his
intention to continue supporting the
n~on-partisan school board ticket his
party had Endorsed. Taking up the at
tacks of School Commissioner w. STAN
ley Grinsted, Mr.. Perry said: as
my friend, Stanley Grinsted, seems
to be afraid I have hurt the feelings Of
certain union men in a speech I made
referring to bricklayers. which Mr..
Grinsted thinks was a slur upon the
bricklayers and other union MEN. Mr..
Grinsted Is very much interested In
union men all of a sudden. Perhaps he
does not recall that at a meeting Of
the Board of Education on July 81, or
about that date, when a fight was be-
ing made for union workmen and 20
get Orange men employed on school
work in the city, Mr.. Grinsted declared
he would not be dictated to by any
union and that the Board of Education
would be better off II 1t had no union
men on it. People who Hive in glass
houses should not throw too, many
stones.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
WOMEN MISSION
WORKERS GATHER
IN ARLINGTON
Presbytery of Newark Hears
Encouraging Reports and
Addresses.
RECEIVED S2,258 FOR
THE FOREIGN FIELD
To Change Constitution at
Spring Session, in Third
Church, This City.

Women representing every church in
the First Presbyterian Church Of Ar
lington today. when the ~senii-annual
meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Newark Presby-
terry was held, with Miss Alethea NJ.
Carter, the president, In the chair.
Miss Carrie Ward, of Lyons Farms
Church, opened the meeting with de-
votional service. followed by a welcome
from the pastor. the Rev. John Hutchi-
son. Miss Carter responded.
Mrs. Samuel Clark, treasurer, report
ed receipts for missions, $2.25S: con-
tingent fund, $s4.25; balance in con-
tingent fund, $3.50. The report shows a
slight advance over former years.
The following committee on resolu-
tions was appointed: Mrs. w. A.. Sayre,
Of Roseville; Mrs. George l. Brown, OF
Montclair, and Mrs. A. N. Stubblebein,
of Newark. Mrs. William A. Westfall,
of Newark, the recording secretary OF
the society, read the minutes of the
previous meeting of last spring. a
Announcement of q proposed change
In constitution was made by Miss Car
ter, the change to be voted on at the
annual spring meeting. which will prob
ably take place March 20 In the Third
Presbyterian Church of Newark. Mrs.
Westfall reported on the biennial aheld
at Philadelphia last April. Mrs. West
fall was the delegate of HI society, and
reported the progress of the meeting.
The address of the morning was by
Miss Isabelle Graham, Of the Brownie
Orphanage, Kodoli, India. who also
spoke at the afternoon session.
Mrs. w. B. Larabee. of Persia, who
is home on a furlough, and whose hus-
band, the Rev. b. w. Larrabee, was
killed by the Kurds several years ago,
while doing missionary work, was
scheduled to speak at the afternoon
meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
SON
MAKES HIS BOW
AS SPELLBINDER
Franklin w. Fort Addresses
Harrison Republicans in His
First Speech of Campaign.

Franklin w. Fort, of East Orange,
scored the leaders OF New jerseys
Democracy at a Republican mass-meet-
ing In the Harrison Town Hall last
night, accusing them of looking out for
their own pockets all the time. 1t was
his first appearance of the campaign.
The bank guarantee plank of the
Democratic platform, he characterized
as the greatest incentive to rasca ity
that this country ever saw.
George w. Crichfield, Republican
candidate for Congress from The Ninth
District, although claiming tc b. in the
stone business, spent almost his whole
time explaining law to the audience,
the difference between common law and
chancery, etc. He referred to the pro-
posed nti-injunction plank OF the
Democrats as common law procedure
grated upon a chancery case" He at
tackled Bryan and Gompers.
He was followed by George Boyd, Of
Pennsylvania, a labor leader, who de.
voted his time to reading affidavits de-
nouncing Bryan and Gompers as foes Of
union labor. Boyd was annoyed wher
he was interrupted several times by
Bryan enthusiasts.
Creswell Mclaughlin closed the meet
ing. Councilman Clarence 7. Var
Deren presided, and a band played
popular airs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
MONTCLAIR'S LOSS WAS
WEST ORANGES GAIN
His House Taxed by Both, Man
Moved Inside Limit.

One of the novel political arguments
advanced by Tax Collector Frank A.
O'Ccnnor. of West Orange, concerns
an experience of the well-known off,
cial. He tells that q house in High
street on the line Of West Orange and
Montclair. located In both places, was
taxed by officials Of both towns. AS
the property was largely in Montclair,
the County Tax Board decided the bill
from hat town must be paid by the
property-owner. The amount fixed by
West Orange was much smaller thar
Montclair's figures, and the house-
holder in anger sold the house and
bought a property across the street
which was wholly In West Orange.
ut is not altogether a case of tax
rate" said Mr.. O'Connor today. you
must consider as well the amount fixed
by valuation"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
ANTS" HAVE SAY
ON ANNEXATION
OF |RVNGT0N
Cost of Sewer If Town Joins
Newark Brought Up as
Leading Obstacle.

1.-THE Lord help us, II. at the coming
election, we vote In favor of annexa-
tion." was the expression OF Michael
A. Dougher at a meeting held In Ma
sonic Hall, Irvington, last night under
the auspices OF the anti-annexationists.
lists.
notwithstanding the rain, the hall
was well filled with those anxious to
heal the question discussed. Chairman
DIR. Albion c.. Christian announced Re-
corder w. Eugene Turton as the first
to address the meeting. Mr.. Turton
questioned the good of the policy of
giving Newark the power of doing as 1t
pleased with Irvington's bonded in
d%ebtedness. He stated that Irvington
would be powerless In the matter after
1t was annexed to the city. He further
said tfrat If the town was annexed II
would in all probability be divided, sc
that one section would be added to the
Sixteenth ward and the remainder to
the Thirteenth, thereby depriving Irv-
ington citizens of representation in the
council and Board of F~reeholders. He
favored legislation which would give
the town an opportunity to dictate Its
own terms.
Former A~ssemblyman George F,
Scribe dwelt for some length on the
the schools. He stated that the esti-
mated cost of the Passaic Valley sewer,
which %Irvington would have to pay
would be about $3.50. 900. The schools
of Newark are inadequate, he declared
many of the pupils having only half
time sessions, while the town has am
pie accommodations for all. with an
other building about to be erected. AS
to fire protection, he cited the fire oi
last Sunday morning. He mentioned
that he was present at the time, and
that, although the fire house Is nearly
a mile away, two streams of water
were turned on in exactly Az minutes
after the alarm had been sounded. Mr.
Scribe placed the amount of bonded in
d~ebtedness Of the town at $4e8 900, while
he said the city had s26, 000, 900. He be-
lieved that annexation must come
sooner or later, but that the towns
people should know what they would
receive before such a step was taken
Michael A.. Dougher also referred ia
the sewer. "If we join the city" he
said, 'the cost of the lateral sewers
will be assessed Immediately. The pro-
posed storm-water sewer for the Walls
burg section must naturally be run
through %Irvington, and the city would
have to pay for the privilege If the
town was under its own government
AS to the police and firemen. he thought
the town had as good as Newark would
give them, and questioned the prob
ability of Democratic Newark retaining
good Republicans in the event of an
nexation.,
The annexation question will be dis
cussed again tonight in Richsteiner's
Hall, Grove street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
LABOR MEN SOLID
IN FIGHT AGAINST
R. WAYNE PARKER
In Meeting at Orange Disciple of
Cannonism Is Severely
drilled.

Asserting that the labor men of the
country had been driven into the politi-
cal arena to exercise the right of suf-
frage for protecting their interests and
calling attention to the continuance of
the trade depression, several speakers
assailed Republican policies at a mass
meeting last night in the German-Eng-
lish School Hall, Orange. The meeting
was under the auspices of the FEEDER
ated Trades Council of the Oranges and
Indictment weather did not prevent the
attendance of a large assemblage OF
labor u%nionists.
Speaker Cannon and Congressman
Parker were assailed for having choked
off legislation designed for h uplift
of humanity and William H. Taft was
declared to be the father of injunctions.
Particular d%ispleasure was voiced
against the acts of Mr.. Parker.
Edward w. Townsend, candidate for
Congress against Mr.. Parker. referred
to the many efforts on the part of
church and labor people and sportsmen
t. defeat Parker. but he sits in his
comfortable chair tonight confident that
the protected interests will come into
the Seventh district and debauch the
electorate in spite of the efforts of the
church people, labor men and those who
stand for decency. 1t is a burning
shame that the Seventh district is rep
resented in Congress by a man careless
to everything"
William Harrigan. candidate for sher-
If, was given a glorious welcome. He
said he would faithfully carry but the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
CR|CHF|ELD AND
OTHERS TALK At
RALLY IN kEARNY
Franklin w. Fort One of the
Speakers at Republican
Ratification.

Kearny Republicans held a mass
meeting in the Kearny Town Hail last
night. A band was hired for the occa-
sion.
The following spoke: Hon. Stanhope
Henry. of Virginia; Creswell McLaugh-
lin. of New York: George Crichfield,
Thomas Connol.y and George T. Wick
ers. of Jersey City; Franklin W. Fort
OF Last Orange. and William Ross
lf"s'1 will.ie, sarascl smith. Harry B
Caithness. Frederick J.. Pierce and Rev
Roland S. Dawson. Of 2earny.
Congress Candidate Crichfleld did not
mention Eugene Kinkead. He told
some stories and got in some raps III
the Democrats, whose propositions
Cricafield said, were fools gold" and
misleading.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
KEARNY HAVING
INTERESTING FIGHT
FOR ALDERMAN
Election Speculation Centres in
Hot Battle in the Sec.
0nd Ward.

As election day draws near the politi-
cal dust in Kearny is flying thicker
ever. There are to be a few good
fights in the town, but the one, per-
haps, that is creating the most interest
Is the one for the office Of councilman
from the Second ward. The contest
ants are James McAtcer, Democrat. and
Thomas Chamberlain, Republican. A
careful study of the situation in this
ward has beer made by an EVENING
STAR reporter, and it seems that Nc
Ateer will win, but not by a very large
majority.
The Second ward has been a Re-
publican ward. The present council
man, David w. Reid, is a Republican,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
HARRISON NAN KNOCKED
DOWN BY NEWARK AUTO
j. B. Cook Slightly Injured by
Sol Maybaum'S Car.

While listening to the music and
watching tho explosion Of bombs last
night previous to the Republican mass
meeting at the Town Hall, Harrison,
James B. Cook, a master carpenter and
old resident Of the town, was knocked
down by~ an automobile owned by
Solomon Maybaum, of 6S1 South range
avenue, Newark, and bruised and
shaken up. He was carried into the
Town Hall, where stimnlants were
given him, and he was taken home In
the auto that injured him.
Besides Mr.. Maybaum, there were
several others in the machine, which
was a big limousine. ana they were on
their way to Brooklyn.
A large crowd was In the street, and
the chauffeur was going slowly through
the mass Of people when Cook, it is
said, stepped backward n in the path
If the automobile. Maybaum was
paroled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
REPUBLICAN CLUB TO
DISPLAY RETURNS.
Will Bulletin Results for East
Orange Benefit.

The East Orange Republican Club is
making preparations to receive returns
on election night. 1t is planned to have
a huge canva stretched on the wall
Of Commonwealth Hall, opposite the
Republican Club, and display the re-
turns there for the general pubfic's
benefit. The headquarters will be q
busy place all day, and q large number
of automobiles will be used to get out
every possible vote.
The city executive committee Is send
ing out a ballot to every voter, despite
the fact that machines are to be used
In every ward. except the First. This
is being don't SO that voters may famil-
iarlze themselves with the names Of
candidates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-30
JAIL AFTER ROW
OVER CARDS IN
HARRISON SALOON
Kearny Man Said to Have
Fought with Razor, Teeth
and Revolver.

Lanico Saverio, 80 years old, of zoos
Harrison avenue. Kearny, was today
held by Judge Harrison. of Harrison
t o await the action of the grand jury
on a charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Antonio Mercurio, of Z NORTH
Third street, Harrison. who claims that
the prisoner drew a revolver on him
cut him with a razor and bit him on
the shoulder.
The trouble grew out of a card game
in which both men were engaged last
night at the saloon Of Dominick Motto
in Cleveland avenue, Harrison.
Notte and daughter interfered. and
the latter had a hand cut by a glass
panel in a door being smashed. Mer.
curio dragged Saverio to the police sta
ton, where Sergeant Cralley took
charge of him. The prisoner denied
producing any weapon. He was taker
to the Hudson county Jail In default
of ball.