davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12

1t should help us to bear patient
ly adverse circumstances in life to
know how frequently they prove to
he blessings in disguise. St. Patrick
must have found his six years of
slavery in Ireland when a youth
anything but pleasant, and probab-
ly he never once thought during
those years what a good training
they were for his after life. But
when he became the great apostle of
Ireland one great reason for his sue
cess was his familiarity with Irish
manners and customs and his in
innate knowledge of the Irish lam
guage gained during his servitude.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12

Cardinal Moran, the Catholic
Archbishop of Australia, who had
opportunity to observe woman's sui
frage in Australia, writing from
London, thus expresses himself on
this question:
What does voting mean to a
woman? Does she sacrifice any
dignity by going to the poll? The
woman who votes only avails her
self of a rightful privilege that dem
ocracy has gained for her. No
longer a mere household chattel, she
is recognized as mans fellow work
er and helpmate, and credited with
public spirit and intelligence. As
a mother she has a special interest
in the legislation of her country, for
upon it depends the welfare of her
children. She knows what is good
for them just as much as the father,
and the unselfshness of maternity
should make her interest even keen
er than that of man, who is natur-
ally more self absorbed. 1t is ma
! tural for every woman to look for
ward to the day when she will mold
the future of young children, and
she should deem it one of the
grandest privileges of her sex that
she can now help to choose the men
who will make the laws under which
they must live and exert her purer
influence upon the political atmos-
phere of her time. How can she
sacrifice any dignity by putting on
her bonnet and walking down to the
polling booth? Women think
n thing f transacting ordinary
commercial business, OF working
alongside men, of playing their
part in the practical business of
life. They do not mind going to
the box Office of the theater to pur-.
churse tickets for the play. There
is very little difference doing that
and putting their vote in a ballot
box. The men about the booths
show them every courtesy, the Of
ficials are anxious to make things
easy for them, and the whole bust
ness of voting will not occupy more
than five minutes. The woman
who thinks she is making herself
unwomanly by voting is silly
One.'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
UNLOCKED CANDY

There is an unlocked candy called
"fondant." 1t il dainty enough t.
be called "French,' and is made
thus: Mix confectioner's sugar
(xxxx) with enough beaten white
of egg to make a creamy mass that
is yet firm enough to be rolled into
little balls in the palm of the hand.
Flavor with vanilla during the mix
ing. Flatten the balls by pressing
a walnut meat into the top Of each,
Or the candy balls may be dipped
into chocolate as prepared for choco-
late drops.
Use the yolks of eggs with orange
or lemon juice for making attrac-
tive fruit drops. Laid upon para
fine paper they soon harden nicely
CONDENSED MILK IN COOKING
There are several brands of I'M
sweetened condensed milk, as well
as isweetened, which are valuable
adjuncts to every kitchen, especially
when an extra supply of milk is re-
quired in a sudden exigency.
It may be used for creamed soups
for creamed vegetables, for custards,
buildings, sauces, Gales, etc. You
can make nice cake, using no but
ter, only this condensed milk,
slightly diluted. Where ordinary
milk would be called for in the re-
cipe, substitute condensed-three
pats water to one part milk. In
place Of cream, put a little more
than half as much water to the milk
1t may be used, sweet or sour, in
making salad dressing,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12

Congressman Francis w. Cush-
man will, it is our prediction, be
the next United States Senator from
Washington. 1t is a good practice
to promote good congressman to the
senatorship, and the longtime SER
vice men are the ones who influence
legislation at the National Capital.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12

One great lack in our American
life is reverence. Greater reverence
for God, for the home and for law
would mean a speedy decrease in
crime and a corresponding increase
in morals, domestic bliss and good
order.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12

Government ownership seems to
be quite firmly established in the
northwest provinces of Canada.
Manitoba has for some time owned
the telephones in that province and
seems to be we'll satisfied with the
results for it has greatly reduced the
toll
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12

Specimens of all of Luther Bur-
banks wonderful vegetable crea-
tons will be shown at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition in Seattle
this summer, among them the spine
less edible cactus which is being
used to reclaim the vast southern
deserts.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-12
THINGS THAT STICK

There are some homely little
rules, not distinctly new and orig
inal, but, oh, so useful. When
the boiling vegetable has caught,
don't try to pry it out of the sauce
pan and take all the burnt taste
with it, but, rather, plunge the OUT
side of the saucepan into cold water
a few moments; and when you
loosen the vegetables carefully with
a spoon, the hardened burnt por-
ton will remain in the pan.
When the small cakes in the gem
pans have done just moment too
long and seem inclined to stick to
pans, try the same plan, only less
strenuously. Hold the under sides
of these little pans against a wet
towel, and the cakes will loosen at
once.
After greasing your cake tins
with lard and before pouring in the
cake batter, dredge the bottom of
the tins with -four, shaking out all
that doss not stick evenly to the
lard. Cake batter poured in on
this dry flour will rarely stick to
the pan after it is baked. Wet the
inside Of china or tin moulds with
white of tina egg before pouring in
geletine, cranberry or blanc mango,
and the hardened dessert will not
stick when you are ready to dis
lodge it..
So many things have a disap-
pointing way of sticking, and the
housekeeper without long memory
despairs without these occasional
reminders.
Sometimes an umbrella that
shows tiny cracks and pinholes may
be mended at home so that it may
serve for little while longer. Open
the umbrella and hold it to the light
so that the worn places will show
plainly. Mend the holes from the
inside with black silk courtplaster
cut slightly larger than the holes.
The mending process may have toll
be repeated after the umbrella Has
had thoro wetting, but often times
it may be wet several times before /
it will require another mendiug.
FLOUR POLISH IN KITCHEN
YOU can polish your nickel kit
chen untensils by rubbing them
while hot with a soft cloth dipped :
in -four. If any flour remains
around the handles it can easily be +
removed with a small brush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
AFTERMATH OF
THE TlMM0NS CASE

Attorney Keyes for Timmons stated
last night that he credited the YER
dict of murder i'm the first degree to
the fact testimony showed that Tim
mons, after cutting his wifes throat
with q razor, reached out, as de-
monstrated by himself (Tlmmons)
and grasping the AK produced in
court, beat his victim over the head
with It. These points, said Mr..
Keyes, was ample evidence OF pre-
meditation. The ak was the strong
est ink in the states chain OF evil
dence. II was produced In court In
the same condition as IL was found
In the bed covered with blood spots.
and hairs clinging to II.
Timmons controlled himself ad-
mirably in the court room when the
verdict was handed In by the Jury
yesterday afternoon. but he broke
down before being returned to his
cell and wept bitterly. the weight Of
thsSyerdic of the jury apparently
coming fully TO his relixation. He
win be sentenced Monday
Rhe most Interesting and the best
arened points of he Law during the
entire trial came up as the result OF
Deputy District Attorney McNary's
call to the stand OF Walter Keyes,
counsel for Timmons. When Keyes
took the stand his associate counsel.
Benson. objected on the grounds that
ian attorney for a criminal defendant
in a case cannot be forced testify
unless given permission by his
Client" The argument was carried
o some length on this point, but II
was decided In favor OF Keyes on the
grounds that had not Timmons been
present along with Keyes and Mrs.
Timmons at the time the conversa-
ion occurred between hem in Reyes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
OF SILK BURNED
UNITED Press Leased Wire.

tUnlted ffesS Leased wire
Vancouver, n. C.. Jan. i4.-Silk
valued at 100000 was totally ie-
stroyed by fire and two lives were
lost in wreck that occurred last
night on the Canadian Pacific rail-
road near Swift Current. The valu-
able cargo being shipped TO New
York In bond was in four cars II
what Is known as the Canadian Pa
cifie silk train. The train was stand
ing on the track near Swift current
when a freight engine smashed into
IL with terrific force. Brakemon
Porter and Mount, of Medicine Hat,
were instantly killed, and fire auck
ly consumed the four silk cars
An error OF a brakeman In NOT
closing the switch after the train had
taken siding was responsible FOR
the wreck. The silk was brought 10
Vancouver from the Orient on the
Empress OF China.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
SAL0ME DANCERS TO
HAVE BIG TRY OUT

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
New York, Jan. 14.-Ciad in
smiles, dimples, gauze. breast plates.
dishpans, trunks and other sbbre-
Waited articles OF attire, the best Sa-
lone dancers OF the world will meet
tonight at the Grand Central Paiaes
TO compete for the title OF champion
Salome dancer OF the United States.
All the chorus graduates OF the
East Side pickle factories, the Sa-
iomers from the Hoboken shirt
waist factories and the 6ainty dane
ers OF the Sixth avenue department
stores, as well AZ the real articles
from the vaudeville houses will conf
pete. o."
In addition to the honor, n stake
OF $500 will be awarded to the xtc.
tor. There will be no handicap. and
all viii have a fair field. q.
Among the prominent salonis
dancers are Eva Tanguay Lasylph.
Lotta Faust, Yaleska Spratte,
Blanche Deyo and Laura Guerite.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
NICARAGUA HAS '4ft
=" A NEW CABINET

(Unlted Press Leased wire.)
New Orleans. La, Jan. 1.-THE
new NicaraguRn cabinet was an
nounced today by the Nicaraguan
consul here. All members are sup
porters of Pres. zeelaya. Some OF
the former ministers are shifted
Two new members are Gregoo Aba
unza, secretary OF the interior, and
Horatio Zeelaya, son OF he present
secretary of war. DR.. Rudolph
Espiosa, who formerly held the In
terror portfolio ls now minister plen-
ipoteniary to the United States. Will
arrive In Nicaragua this week TO pre-
Sent To Zeeldya this new naturallza-
ton treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that tn
Common Council of the City Of Salem
proposes to change and re-establish
the grade on Conrt street in said
city, between Church street and .
boint SAC feet east of the east prop
erty line of 18th street. in accordance
with the report of the city engineer
now on file in the office of the eity
recorder. By order of the Common
Council. w. A. MOORES,
I-4-11t City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
CALHOUN CASE May sa
DRAG LIKE RUEF'S

UNITED Preas Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Jan. 14.---Patrick
Calhoun, traction magnate, on trial
for alleged giving a bribe. revealed
his defense today. when Attorney
Stanley Moore, by his questioning OF
August Hansen. attempted to show
that the Indictment was the result of
a plot hatchej by Rudolph Spreckies
to make out a case against the head
Of the United Railroads. Other frag-
mentary evidences OF Calhoun's
scheme OF defense has been brought
out in the examination of prospective
jurors, touching on the late car
strike, the granting of immunity and
the jurors general sentiment in the
matter of unionism. at
The third day of Calhoun's trial
saw the first juror In the case tenn
porarily passed. He Ia Joseph Dixon.
salesman for Marcus Hart. a hab-
erdasher. He sits subject to per-
emptory challenge. t.~
Dixon was passed by the defense
last night and after brief examina-
tion this morning was accepted By
the prosecution. r t...
During the examination the clerk
said he could try the case thoroughly
and squarely. tii. a..
Tho Juror said that he knew Abe
Ruef, but did not care to comment
on HIS conviction, that hes-favored
Calhoun's standing In the, !, street
car strike, and that he was at one
time a union man, but withdrew be-
cause Of the hours he had to work.
Before the prosecution finished the
examination OF Dixon the Juror made
complaint to Judge Lawler that an
agent had approached his wife yes.
terday and questioned her In regard
to her Husbands feeling in the graft
cases. Mrs. Dixon said the mar
claimed to be real estae agent.
Dixon said that his wife had re
fused to talk on the subject with che
agent, who departed.
August Hanson, the last OF the I :
men in the box, was quickly disposed
Of He testified that he had stopped
certain paper beacuse he had tired
OF reading of the graft prosecution
II was at this juntion that Attorne,
Stanley Moore revealed Calhoun,
main defense, when he asked
Have you heard that Rudolph
spreckles first offered immunity :,
Ruef and schmItz. through Jim Gal
iagher, so that he could make I
case out against Patrick Calhoun. q
Hansen replied that he had rsas
no such story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
STARVING UNEMPLOYED IT
JUMP HUNTING RESERVE

Cardiff, !, Wales, Jan. 14.,--Ffve
hundred unemployed workingmen
unable to secure work, their fam
lilies facing starvation, invaded the
great baronial estate Of the. Marquis
OF Butte today and began digging
the land preparatory to planting
crops. The authorities were sum-
monedi but were poweriess without
warrants.
While the workingmen continued
laying oMt their fields and little
farms on the great hunting preserve
OF the Butes, the aristocratic mar
quis departed to seek warrants for
their arrest. 4..,-
The workingmen. hearing of the
purpose of the marquis departure.
procured weapons. They declared
that they would resist forclble ejec-
tion, saying that they would rather
die quickly at the hands OF the police
than slowly of starvation.
The Butte hunting preserve is the
tenth rural land district Of the
United Kingdom. II comprises thou
sands of acres of fertile rolling and
partly wooded lands ideal for the 10.
cation OF farms.
Socialists have demanded that the
preserve be thrown op,n to the peo-
pie for cultivation claiming that II
would furnish comfortable support
for the families of the unemployed
men in the empire. With the in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
OGDEN MILLS GIRL
BUYS ENGLISH EARL

UNITED Press Leased Wlre.)
New York, Jan. 1.-THE Earl OF
Granard, King Edwards master of
horse, oday was married to Miss
Beatrice Mills, daughter OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ogden Mills, OF New York. aud
granddaughter OF ID. o. Mills OF Cal
ifornia,
The wedding took place in the
Mills residence and the ceremony
was performed by Monsignor LaYelle
of 81. Patrick's cathedral The Earl
Is a Roman Catholic and his bride
Protestant
The brides fortune rs estimated at
100000. II Is said that the
wedding presents reached nearly a
half million OF dollars In value
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
LEGISLATE AGAINST
BUB0NIC PLAGUE
UNITED Press Leased Wire.) }

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
Sacramento. Jan. l4.-State leg
islation against the bubonic plague
is proposed In a bill introduced Dy
Senator Benjamin F. Rash, at the
instance OF Or. N. X. Foster. secre-
tary OF the state board OF health. The
new bill makes rat-infested places
nuisances, and II provides that built
ings, ships or docks must be prompt
ly rid Of the yermin or else con
demned. II the owners fail to Grad
icate the rodents, the bill provides
that the board OF health shall do the
work and charge the same to the
owners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14

Secretary Wilson says: "one OF
the objects OF the law Is 10 inform
the consumer OF the presence OF GER
tain harmful drugs In medicines. d"
The law requires that the amount
OF chlOrofOrm, opiun. morphine.
and other habit forming drugs be
stated on the label OF each bottle.
The manufacturers OF Chamberlain's 3
Cough Remedy have always claimed
that their remedy did not contain
any OF these drugs, and the truth OF
this claim Is now fully proven. as not
mention Of them Is made on the label.
This remedy Is not only one OF the
safest. but one OF the best In use for
coughs and colds. Its value has been
proven beyond question during the
many years II has been in general
use. For sale by DR., Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
ROADS CUT RATES FOR
YUK0N-kLkSKk FAIR

Portland, Or, Jan. 14.--word hes
reached here from the East that the
transcontinental railroads have en-
tered into an agreement whereby
colonist rates from the East to the
Pacific Northwest have been cut 30
as to insure a great influx of people
when the Seattle exposition opens
next June.
The parties to the agreement are
the Northwestern. st. Paul. Rock Is
land Santa Fe and all the Hartman
lines. II is thought the Hill roads
will also cut he rate. William No
Murray, OF the Hartman lines. de-
clared oday that the new rate means
the biggest years travel that this
territory has even seen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
P0MPADOUR jim
Is STILL TALKING
tUnlted Press leased Wirel

tUnited Press Leased wire.l
Chicago, Jan. 14.-Jim Corbett Is
taking himself seriously In connec-
tion with the present situation In
the heavyweight division OF the tight
game. He said today that while In
Los Angeles recently he learned that
JeffrIes considered II almost an i'm
possibility 70 get into shape agaia.
and that II appeared TO him that.
,with johnson o. present lead. q light
for the title looked away on. Cor
bett believes, though. that Johnson'R
reign will be short-lived. Discussing &
the matter today, he said:
II look to see two years the limit
OF Johnson's reign. unless he follows
In the footsteps OF Jeffrles, and re-
tires. He is possessor a nature that
means a fast life from now until no
Is separated from the crown he pos
sesses. Johnson would do well to so-
main some time In Australia. That
the place for him TO fight. for In
that cline his color counts for less
than here in America. Another fight
between him and man OF reputa-
tlon would mean even a greater at
tendance tina WITNESSED the battle
with Burns"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
SCHOOL BUILDING BURNS
AT KLAMATH AGENCY

4 Klamath Falls, Oregon. Jan. IA
The school children OF he Klamath
agency have laid aside their studies
for an indefinite period owing to
the destruction by fire last night of
their school building and its entire
equipment The loss is $12,e00.
Approximately 1870 pupils attended
the institution. Superintendent VIII
son 10 now looking around for suit
able rooms for the children until a
new school can be built.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14

creasing suffering from the hack Of
food. the demands OF the agltators
have grown louder and more insist
ent until the workingmen rased to q
state Of desperation, have committed
a technical trespass to secure susie
nance for themselves and their little
That the action by the law-abiding
but desperate men was precipitatei
by the indiscretion OF the nobility Is
the opinion OF the authorities.
Recently a hunting party was or
ganized at the Butes, and the sight
of handful OF gally habited, we'll
fed men and women, disporting over
land that would give them and their
starving families sustenance, brought
about the Invasion that threatens to
end bloodshed.
Feeling that the plunge has been
taken, and that fight in the courts
will follow. emissarles have been
sent post haste TO London TO urge
upon the house OF commons the ne
cessity OF supporting a bill to throw
open all the hunting preserves in The
United Kingdom to the people.
The action has been heretofore
discussed in desultory way, with q
view to weakening the power OF the
house of lords. II is predicted here
however. that today's desperate ne.
tion will bring the movement TO Q
focus and force tn ematter to an Is
sue in parliament.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
WILL THROW OPEN HIS
LANDS FOR ITALIANS
(Unlted Press Leased WireD

NNWI''W T'"0 I4"H0"W " ITT-
Paris, Jan. l4.-The Duke ID Lit
ia. an Italian nObleman. and owne~
Of vast estates along the Miakka riy-
er, In Florida, declared today that
he would throw open his lands for
colonization 10 five thoueand faml-
lies, made destitute by the earth.
quake in Southern Italy.
The only condition made by .he
duke is that each family shall take
two farms. cultiyating one for them
selves and the other for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14

Office, the attorney could be com
PEELED to testify.
The attorneys for Timmons will
take no further action in the case,
not having during the trial at any
time, taken court record. nor were
there any objections recorded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
Spasrns
St. Vitus' Dance

Many persons who suf-
fered untold agonies from
epilepsy, fits, spasms, and
st. Vitus' Dance are to-
day well. The strength
ening influence of DIR.
Miles Neryine upon the
shattered nerves having
restored them to perfect
health.
II endured agony that words can.
not express from H. Vitua' dance,
which followed "a very severe smell "a
rheumatism, l dOctOred with a phy-
slclltn; but the more took Of his med
votion saved me. After she had become
almost heart broken AS well as phys-
lealy exhausted from constant care.
Ds me advice q neighbor she proour-
sa bottle OF pr. Mllea' Nervine. From
the FIRST dose 10 the last a continual
chanSe for the better was nOticable.
sna whep ! had taken eleven bottles
Ell WARD ID. REAM.
North Manchester. Indiana
Our little boy Harry. had spasms
TOT three years. and although We dee
sored with many physicians, he con.
tihueo 70 grow worse until he had tsn
,s spsSlat m one week. About that timS
Sur attention was called 70 DR. AilesI
EerNlne. We began giving II 10 him.
TITS Improvement seemed slow. but
.shen ne had finished the fourth bot
us me spasmh had disappeared, ana
nave not been seen now for years. we
shan n always recommend Or. MnsS
MRS. BELLE N. TnNDALL.
Hastings. Neh
Or. Miles Nervine 10 sold by your
sruPqlst, Who will guarantees that the
nrst bottie Will benent. N Ia falis. hs
VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14

The JaDaneses society OF Seattle
has asked its home government TO
send two warships 70 Seattle 10 re-
main In the harbor during the prog
ress OF the Alaska Yukon Pacific ex-
position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14

The Northern Pacific railroad will
have more than 100 additional pas
ssnger coaches to take care OF the
extra travel TO Seattle next year dur
ing the progress OF the Alaska Yu-
kon- Pacific exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14

You feel as n you had one face
too many when you have Neuralgia
Don't you? Save the face. you may
need IL; but get rid OF the Neuralgia
by applying Ballard's Snow Liniment.
Finest thing in the world for rheu-
matism. neuralgia. burns. cuts scalds.
lame back and all pains, Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-14
EXerY MnfIler.

is or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have a cough or cold. II
may lead to Group or pleurisy or
pneumonia-then TO something more
serious. Billiards. HorehOund Syrup
win cure the trouble at once and
prevent any complication. Sold BY
all dealers.