davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02
M@&910&zf

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to S7.25; hogs, prime heavy, $4.5o
to $6.o5; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $3.50: wheat, No. ., S1.19 to Sl.2l
corn, No. ., Gle TO Coo oats standard,
Sic to 52c; rye, No. ., roc to SOC. hay
timothy, $500 to $3.50; prairie. IS 90
to $11.50; butter. choice creamery, 2Jc
to 29c eggs. fresh. l5c to 19c; potatoes,
per bushel, S2c to 92c.
Indianap olis-Cattle. shipping, $500
to $3.50, hogs. good to choice hea ",
$3.50 to $50; sheep, good to choice,
$50 to S4.e0: wheat, No. ?, $1.22 to
$1.24: corn, No. ? white. 63c to CSC
oats, No. = white, Ole to sc.
st. IOuis-Cattle. $3.50 to S7.15; hogs.
$500 to x7.O5: sheep. $500 to $685.
wheat, No. =. $1.3l to 81 .33 corn. No. :,
65c TO taic; oats. No. =, Sic to 53c: rye.
No. 2. Soc to Sic.
Cincinnati-Catile. $500 to 1888;
hogs, $500 to $40: sheep. $500 tc
81 II: wheat. No. :. $1.25 to $1.o7: corn,
No. > mixed. &c to &c: oats. No. 2
mixed. 53c TO SAC; rye, No. 2. SIC to SIC.
Detroit cattle. $500 10 $685.; hogs.
800 to $3.50: sheep. $3.50 TO $500;
wheat, No. =. Si.23 to SIS: corn, No. q
yellow. 6ic to &c; oats. No. 3 white
54c TO DOC rye. No. =. Sic TO s3c.
BnTalo-cattle. choice shippins steers.
$500 to sT.35 hogs, fair to choice, 500
to $40: sheep. counnen to good mixed
$500 TO SITS: lambs. fair TO choice.
$500 10 $50.
Ma &n~t*- Gath E4TA cs -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02
BOY MISSING; $4,000 DEMANDED
PftfsburE Police Think Bricklayer,s
Son LIS Playing Joke.

Lawrence Gibson, II years old, of
Pittsburg, disappeared the other night
and about midnight his father received
a special delivery letter demanding a
ransom OF $4,000 for his sons return.
The police were notified and after inves-
~tigating the case are inclined to believe
the lad, with the aid of boy friends. is
trying to play a joke on his father. Mr..
Gibson is a bricklayer. Mrs. Gibson.
the boys mother, was worried, but adj.
mitted that the handwriting in the letter
resembles her sons. The police are try
ing to find the boy.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02
SOCIAL LEADER STAYS HERSELF
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Jr., Commit1|
Suicide in Her Home. Il

Al 31ST AOl4 r.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Jr.. wife OF the
tobacco magnate, weary Of the social
whirl. committed suicide at her home
near the fashionable Dupont Circle.
In Washington. She was found by q
maid shortly after 8 o'clock Thursday
morning lying on the floor of her bath
oom Above her was an open gas
jet. from which the gas evidently had
been escaping for several hours.
Mrs. Lorillard was n distinctive ig-
ure In Washington society, and the
news OF her death has given the can
ital a shock such rs 1t has not re-
ceived in years. The members OF the
famous family insist that the cause OF
Mrs. Lorillard's death was heart fail
ure. though the Coroner's certificate
tells a different story.
The circumstances OF the suicide. as
they became known, are peculiarly trag-
ic. For years Mrs. Lorillard has been
facing the prospect of a life Of incur
able physical suffering, specialist after
specialist having failed to give her
either relief or hope. In spite OF this,
she has maintained a constant round OF
social activities, giving her friends no
intiination Of the depression that has
g growing on her.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorillard attended a brilliant dinner
given for Lady Paget. Mr.. Lorillard
was the last person to see his wife
alive and the first to receive word OF
her death. On her return to the resi-
denee at 2030 Hillyer place she babe
her husband goodnight with unusual
vivacity and retired to her own apart
ments. In the morning Mr.. Lorillard
helped the maid carry his wife's body
from the bathroom to her boudoir. /
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02

rna. from heaven, would cell - = vas
sln?~
we cnnno judge Of that" said Tor
rainc, with sad carnesfness I'VE can only
do what we think right. seeing but one
step At a time
Looking at her in her wonderful plead
Ing beauty. an old longing came over him
and mastered him.
Tenderly. but with impassioned
strength. be folded his arms about her
and strained her TO his painting heart.
"Oh. Rourke." she cried. feeling this
scene was growing unbearable to both.
"let me 70. II will be better after this"
A wild. almost unconqucrabie longing
cn me over her to tell him the truth 1t
last. How she bad loved him for years
before he had sought her. and how.
through these later years. her love had
been as deep as his own. while II was ever
utterly hopeless. Tho words lowered on
her lips. lie conld have read them in
her eyes, IL be had only family guessed
that such 4 truth could have been there
10 tell.
Then II In goodbye" he ques toned.
In a low. husky voice. .and this il my
last kiss. my very last. for ny ligs shall
touch no others after yours till-tIl they
ess,,id not wakea into warmth again even
by such a kiss as this. Goodhy! III we
eonld onis die as we are. before the
word was said. All. how pained you
look even al seeing my misery. Then
think what 1t is 10 bear Ii always. My
dear. dear lore. good-by.~
Tie Gre was dying In the CRATE. the
room seemed full of a vague. silent gloom
which made her shudder. yet it was
broad sunny daylight still.
"Ronrke will have reached home now
she said To herself. uneonsciously seeking
10 bring light and happiness about her.
II will 20 10 papa. This room is SO soli-
tary."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02
HOIstfng Devices.

Hosting machines were used In both
Assyria and Egypt 5000 or more years
ago. In order to hoist the great stones
Of the pyramids some form of derrick
was employed. Probably the first con-
struction was that which Is now known
to mechanics rs the shear legs. This
IL made of two great timbers tied to
gether in the form of a capital A, the
two ends resting on the ground and a
rope being run over and attached ut the
top.
With one OF these the pyramid build.
ers could have raised large stones step
by step, which was doubtless their
method. We can imagine we see the
great 4 frame leaning over an incline
of perhaps fifty degrees with a block
of stone tied On Then a great crowd
Of men get hold OF the rope on the OPP
posite side, perhaps assisted by some
draft oxen and all strain and pull until
the A frame stands erect and the stone
Ii swung up into the air, where It can
be pushed into the desired place.
Such a contrivance could be used to
lift stones six or eight feet, which was
SUFFICIENT for the construction OF the
first pyramid. Doubtless better hoist
ing devices were constructed as more
pyramids were built.-Circle Magazine.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02

n ncexned IN that the poor man
0xe nas on bis back. His friends stood
aronni him with long farex heavins
lmnhFious sikhs.
IN wxx indessi. 4 serious c1se.
HI ss3x3eniy there came . shout
fsom the prcxtrsse form
~Ak las4 = he shouted. triufnphansly.
~ izsx I have thar Old carburefer
0xed~
Wiki i Wild uhr~sp his friends brush
- the dust fresa hts back and they all
pttei Into sbe BIZ rid marisine and srei
mmay.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02
JUMPS FROM SPEEDING TRAIN.
Prisoner EIudcs Illinois sheriff ma
Leaps Through n window.

Butte, Mont, officers were apprised the
other night of the escape of II. c. Bel.
mont, who has a string of aliases. from
sheriff (. -. Coulter of Crawford Coun-
~, Ill. at Sand Peak. Col. Belmont
jumped through the window Of the toilet
room OF the car while the train was GO
ing forty miles nm hour and has eluded
capture. Belmont had been operating in
Butte as a fortune teller undo. the ma me
OF Prof. Alvani. and was arrested on .
charge OF operating a confidence sAlne
in Robinson, Ill.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02

1lfleins p Deud advtcs
y klm u - 6eceat ana
eaS1eoT M n ~ futurn. b ths
~ - n1erxteWs !
1t4s WOW, S1y fflends I hopo
neYee have - colne b1ck u )
Hssa rG1nmef loc1e6 1t him tnousht-
ane - aaksd II ~, chapiain,
! oalary Aese. don't youys
Wn6S NJ c1AplAia ttplte1 n ~ r.
U1m1llye ~ prinoner remarked. ~Weii.
eISsk ~ ~ - otAer fellows didn't
1 xomlne bark yousd - out o. =
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02
TO BUILD SEA MONSTERS.
Plans for Two 2G,OOO-TOn Battle
Ships Will Soon he COMPLETED.

SHAPs VIII soon he completed.
Ilans Tor two 26,OOO-ton battle ships
Will be completed and placed before the
Secretary of the Navy for his approval
before the end of the present fiscal year.
1t is expected that there will be no DELAY
IN beginning the construction of these
vessels. Although exceeding in size by
nearly one-third the battle ships former
ly constructed, the new vessels will have
a speed of twenty and three-quarters
knots. Officers are watching the pro-
gress OF these plans with great interest.
1t is not believed that the increase in the
size will give rise to serious problems of
construction.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02

What's the matter now" demanded
the tanitor. More heatg"
NO" said the tenant OF the latest
81 yscraper, but / want the clouds
pushed away from my windows ~
Pittsaurg Post.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02

take ~ my lsssi-
The ursssss was
cloudy ard con
tanned much s<a1a'
naenf~ The dscsos
wss NOT h<iplns
ssss and 4 began
using Deans Md
ass@y Pills They
ssosHxsd that At
tack and ~ kept
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02

Freshby-Professor. IL 1t ever posi-
Die to take the greater from the less?
There Is a pretty close approach to
1t when the conce!t Is taken out ct .
freshman"-The Jewish Ledger.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02

O. AasdssA asss ffsr sr<ns<n are =,
@1ia11 - sgssr ef thv Atlantic liners.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02
ADMITS THEFT; RESTORES 81. 500
Iowa safeblower, Found In straw
Stack. Refuses to Give Name

stack, Nefuscs to Give Name.
The saiehlower found in d straw stack
two miles from Shenandoah. Iowa has
confessed having assisted i'm robbinr the
FIRST National Bank at lmogene Satur.
day and with the officers went to the
straw stack and dug up 81, o of the So
600 taken. Two other suspects have been
found at White Cloud, twenty miles
north. The robber in Jail refuses to give
hia name.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02

uknnrxs ksFsa s@se ass faIben frsD -
- H. - e~as III sfs sanrxx
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02

1nenk cIeared ny syssem Of nric acid.
.3Dnaate1 IT, urine and cured tbe
oo<AaenG
- ~ IN oeAiesx - CENTS . box.
Domm-MfI1mFn Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-04-02

Cut zen short.
First Customer-The price Of meat
Ii fearful.
Second Customer-It's that dastardly
beef trust.
The Butcher-Won't find any beef
trust at this shop. My terms are cash."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
Coming Of Halley's Comet

The first of last month H.Aley g
comet was discovered ON it's .rc,,rn
journey toward Uns sun after an absence
of 5eventy-five Years. The first record
of this celestial stranger was 2lO ye.. S
before Christ. Since then it has inaue
twenty-eight visits, i'll periods Of abJu.
seventy-six years, and is due to be seen
with the naked eye in February next
and will become a Flaming sword III
the heavens between May II and
May %.
Although the comet is racing toward
tn. earth, Or more correctly the sun, at
tire u4ndous speed, it crossed NepruLe's
Orbit III far buck as April, 1899, and
passed. '5atu:l in February, 1897, AL
tn :.'hI5 uf Jupiter in April this year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
AN AFTER-DINNE7 DELI-NcY.
Macaroni the Chief I6dredieTt Of "a,
"Roman Pudding


Line a we'll buttered pudding dish
with strips of cooked macar0ni, laying
the pieces close together in circles in
bottom Of pan and against the sides to
Look like logs when PUDDING is
turned upside down to serve. Cock
onefourth of cup Of bread CT BIS
in cup Of milk Ave minutes: add t" o
tablespoonfuls Of brttcr AMI two cup
fuls of Brussels sprIutG that have
been boiled tender in 81 vatar and
we'll drained. Add q tab esDcCnfuI
each of chopped parsley ed eritad
onion, two we'll beaten egg. and rep.
per and salt to taste. Mix and ri
into prepared mold; sprinkle over ia
top three tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese and cover with chop ed cooked
macaroni. Put on a lid and bake in
a pan Of hot water for 30 minutes.
Turn out carefully on a dish, bottom
uppermost, and pour over or around
it the following tomato sauce:
Boil tomatoes and onions together,
add salt and red pepper, whole Cloves.
When done strain through co'ander
and thicken with -four as for gravy
and add piece of butter.
The dish may be ga-1ished with
sprays Of parsley
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
". ilmS out for Congress

IA P.,3Is Record, in announcing
the ru..dlia ~ of Regent Williams OF
Good Spriuss, for tine congressional
nomination, mas the following to say:
Hon. Frank Williams Of Good Springs
miner, former assembiyman, present
regent of Gne state university, and
enthusiastic citizen of Clark county,
has given he Clark county Review
authority to state that he will be can
didate for congress at the state pri-
maries next year.
Mr. Williams is we'll known to all the
older residents of southern Nevada and
his enterprise will soon make him known
to the newer population. He came to
Good Springs from Kansas seventeen
years ago and has worked in the mines
in this vicinity ever since.
During recent years he has been an
important factor in state and county
politics. While in the Legislature he
made u speci IL study of state revenue
matters, III is the author of the, pro-
posed constitutional amendment chang
ing the poll tx into Il road tax.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
Ancients Loved Oysters.

That the oyster was in common use
by. primeval man has been conclusive
ly shown by the discovery in the
Kitchen middens" of Denmark of
many thousands of oyster shells. show.
ing every evidence Of having been ar.
ufcally opened. In ancient Greece
also, the oyster apears to have been a
recognized delicacy, for DR.. Henry
SchIiemann,. the eminent German
archaeologist-who, 1t will be remem.
bered, became an American citizen
during the great California gold rush
in MS historic search for the ancient
and somewhat mythical city OF Troy,
found many oyster shells in the ruins
OF the five prehistoric settlements of
Hissarlik.
But 1t was Rome in the height of
her power and opuTence that, by sing.
ling out the oyster as the piece de
resistance Of the Roman banoueting
nails, conferred upon the oyster it's
lust title as one Of the most delicious
and appetizing foods within the grasp
VI man.-National Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
SUFFER AND. DIE IN A WRECK
Fishermen Have Terrible Experience
OFF Coast of Iceland.

A terrible tale of shipwreck was
told by the nine survivors Of the crew
of 13 of the Grimsby trawler Wash
ington, which was wrecked on the
.cast Of Iceland on December IS The
cen reached Leiih recently, their
hands and feet still showing signs of
tLeir suIerin2s during blizzard. The
vessel was wrecked during a heavy
gale on the rocks near Selvoyr; and
the only boat and two RATS were
washed away. : Notwithstanding the
gigantic seas which swept over the
snip, the mate, Alma Kemp, seized q
lifeline and endeaVored to swim with
1t to the shore 200 yards away. The
attempt failed, however, and his Ship
mates had to haul him back to the
snip. So terrible had been his suffer
inSs that he went mad and died within
half an hour. Then the second en-
eineer went mad, and as the tide rose
the crew had 10 retreat to the wheel
hSuse, where they stood up to their
waists in water, holding the insane en-
gineer. When the tide receded they
found some food, but it was soaked in
salt water. When the darkness came
on the tide rose again and the vigil
or the crew through the long night
was terri bic one, and before daylight
came two of the hands and the mad
engineer had been washed away. In
the morning the plight Of the ship
wrecked sailors was seen by the is
ian"ers, and they were rescued by
Leans Of line
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1909
Successful Men

II have on my desk Il list of 1000
successful men of this nation" said IL
gentleman lately. BY successful do
not mean mere money makers, but men
who have given us new conceptions of
steam, electricity, construction work.
education art, etc These are the mcn
who influence our morals, rs well us
physical lives. They construct for
better things.
'How these men started work is
interesting. Their first foothOld in work
rs a fine study.
Three hundred started as farmers
:snrS.
Two hundred started as messenger
boys.
Two hundred We're ncwsEoys.
''One hundred were printers appren-
ticns
'-Ooe hundred were apprenticed in
manufactures.
''Fifty-only fifty had wealthy par
E.nts to give them Il start.
"A lazy boy did not discover the
telephone nor how to harness the cleo
trio power of Niagara. a lazy boy did
not learn to control steam nor invent
the steam boiler. A lazy boy did not
find the secret of the turbine wheel nor
the powerforces of glSDline No! The
boy who works every waking moment
Of'the day has given the world its most
beneficial discoveries. Dr. Albert Won
Bergman, of Berlin. one of the best
students of boys Europe knows, has had
lazy boys under the microscope. He
has examined their hands, feet. eyes
and ears, stomach and lungS This is
wnat he says:
mo one is born naturally lazy. One
born indOlent and inactive is already
diseased by some other cause than
aaziness. The chronically lazy boy is at
the start as healthy ~ the average
child, but, as he continues to refuse to
do his work in school, his duties at
home, his labor in sh ~ and field, a
great physical change takes place in
him. He physically becomes so that
he cannot help being lazy except under
powerful curative treatment --Atchison
Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
Wedding Bells

Wednesday, October 20, 1909, Mr.. l..
d. Wines, President of the Utah Bank
ing Company Of Lehi, Il very promi-
nent citizen Of our town, WAS Joined in
happy wedlo.i with Mrs u. G. Eichnor
Of Salt La:Ie. lily. The event occurred
Wednesday evening at Salt Lake City.
The same evening Mr.. and Mrs. Wines
took the 1880 train for the west, where
they will spend their honeymoon, visit
in California. Honolulu, and the Sand
witch islands. On their return, they
will make their home in Salt Lake City.
The Banner joins their friends in ex-
tending congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
]. D. Wins. The Lehi Banner
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
Jake Hodges a1d St. Paul

Jake Hodges of Texas had toiled long
and earnestly ut ~ county convention in
Lamar county, AMI the heat of the
battle had got into his head. He
staggered out into the cool night air
md unknowingly wandered into the
grounds of an insane asylum. Mistak-
ing solemn, spectral figure for tree
Jake leaned against it. 1t moved and
spoke, saying:
Peace he with you"
well Pm derned," said Jake moppin-
his brow. Thought you wuz II post.
[ shore begs yoh pahdon."
"You are forgiven" said the stranger.
"'My names Hodges" said Jake, as he
sought to collect his fttering wits and
make the amende honorable. What
might yoh's be?'
Men called me Paul when I was on
earth" was the reply. Some. indeed,
were kind enough to call me Saint
Paul"
We'll, this is piece of luck" cried
Hodges. "Dern my skin. but nh III
plumb glad to see yoh. Themes some.
thing ah've wantin' tub ask you fer
long time. Mind, you don't have to
answer eff yoh don want tuh, but alive
been curious TO know cf yoh eveh got
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
Saved by His Wit,

One evening, when the city clerks
office was full Of men seeking registra-
ton, an Irishman asked to be regis.
tered. He received the usual blank,
with the request that he sign his
name. This he succeeded in doing,
after painful effort.
Suspecting hat this was the extent
of his accomplishments, an onlooker
called out 10 the clerk:
TRY him on another name! Let him
write yCu"s.
ODE, Il. I'd never dare!" said The
lrishman. quick as lightning. Sure,
'twould b. ryery!"-Youths Com.
panion
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01
EMANATIoN FROM PRINTERS INK
PECULIAR Property Found to Affect a
Photographic Plate.

That printers Ink gives off an
emanation that passes through OPAQUE
bodies and affects Photographic
rlate has been discovered nv a Ger
man investigator. Photog1 aphic roll
film Is sometimes thus affected,
through its celluloid cover, by the
printed characters on the paper in
which it is wrapped The emanation
is found to proceed from the oil in the
ink during the drying process. IT Is
not precisely The same as the emana.
ton from radium and other radio &C.
tive substano cs. for, unlike them. It
changes gum arabic into a gianu;ar,
fnsoluble substance. 1t was this eff
fnct produced on the gum Of envelope
flaps by the printed characters on the
envelopes that first attracted the in.
vcstigator's attention. The emana-
tons are reflected by metal mirrors in
the same way as light, and they oxi.
die metal surfaces against which they
strike. The exposure necessary to eff.
feet sensitive plate Is eight to ten
days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-01

al II ,sw " t. that long letter yoh wrote
to the Ephesians."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
TROUBLE is NOT
YET AT AN END
rrNuEp PRESS LRAsrp wmEl

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 1,-Meagre
news from Jackson indicates that
the troops sent there Sunday TO pre-
vent hloodshed at Tuesdays elec-
tion have the situation we'll In hand
today,
An assemblage OF army feudists
and mountalneers indicates. however
possible trouble for tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
THE DUTY TO REGISTER.

It the duty of citizens to register the coming city eec-
ton
The registration law very cumbersome affair and de-
featS full expression of the electorate.
But if you want voice in the city primary to n0mnate city
AmOre troublesome bungeSome, un-AmeriCan regiStra
ton system could not well be devised
That law was not enacted by the people, but by the aWSe
oId-faShioned boSS-rtdden legislature,
But it is our duty to register and help elect trSt-caSS men
for aldermen for our city,
The election laws Of Oregon are hopeless mudde of ig
nOranCe except the Australian ballot law,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
KILLED
HIS HOSTS
FAMILY
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

UNITED PRESS LEASED WlRE.l
Gimli, Man, Nov. IA posse is
searching today for an unidentified
German, who is reported to have
murdered a woman and two children
yesterday on a farm six miles north
of this town.
According to a report reaching
here today the murderers were COM
mitted by a German guest at the
farm house, who, after beating off
the farmer and driving him from the
house murdered his hosts wife, and
two small children, escaped to the
woods. The names of the victims
have not yet been learned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
THEY SHOWED FINE SPIRIT.

The Business Mems League at their annual banquet showed
fine progressive spirit on several neS
They boosted for the other parts of the state and condemn
ed the injunction system of holding up the rest of the state
They roasted with the greatest aCCamaOn the legislators
from Maon county who struck at other parts OF the state
The league also showed fine spirit in Condemnng one man
knocking another the same line of business pofeSSon
good sign was also manifested when the POSTMASTER
asked Mr. aberg and Mr. KnO two new merchants to say
a fe WWordS,
Il good for the spirit that builds up city and is the spirit
that has come to stay in the Capit city,