davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01

nature. Ho never refpsoa -
considered a meritorious casa ,.s' nai
his cliont was unprepared ;, Oes's
the services which devolvoa ~ O~
him, as he understood hi. ~, ~ %
lawyer. V 4
In 1864 he made a comn,
vass of the state OF Orcpon ~ e a
of the candidacy of Geo. n Vvael
Ian. AT this period OF his o.' "''Vla
was at his best, and wboro.
spoke large audiences always '' y.
bled to hear him. lie was
date for the Legislature for Dan NS
ty IN 1870, and was elected. ..
assembling of the Legislature y y
made the speaker of the hop.o
served with satisfaction 70 ~.
lows However, the greatest dl.,'
tion which no achieved durns y.
session was when he laid dow, =
gGvel In behalf of n fellow ~
Tor the purpose of discussing ~.
public question that was beln,
sidered by the assembly ="
His great power Law IN -.
hement manner OF HIS declams,,.
He spoke with great rapldity hn,s
dictlon was clear and his prOnuD,,'
lion perfect. lie never blepaoA !,
words, notwithstanding the vro.,
'idlty OF his speech, and Il ls comu.
knowledge amongst Intimate ,,,..,
hat for quick and spicy repart.o i.
lad few equals and no mna,,,.
those opposed TO him learned 70 !.
lin have his own way when bo -,
peaking. because any sort a, .,,,
enge or interruption brought hsc,
ctort, which frequently nut a,
peaker to embarrassment. He n,,
r spoke, however, in his severe,
tanner with any degree of feep,,
hich was enduring. However seve,,
Is criticisms might be he never T.,
'nded insult, and wanted his adv i,
Try TO understand that such was N,
use, II mey be said that no took
oasure on after-thought when \,
called any suggestion by way o, A.
tie which was against him.
Al the ripe age OF sc years b,
.ssed away at his home I'm Salem an
'tober 20, 1908, without any no.
cable indications OF the failure az
Y Of his physical faculties Hs
nply sucoumbed 10 the Inevitable
thout any complaint 20 far as paIq
IS concerned. He was in possession
his menta faculties until a few
Urs before his death.
r. s. BEAN.
GEO. II. BURNETT,
w. II. HOLMES,
w. NJ. KAISER.
VIM. WALDO.
Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01
Too NInch Encn.

You feel as II you had one face
TOO many when you have Neuralgia
Don't YOU? Save the face, you may
need H. 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 ell
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01
Lipari Islands Safe

Rome, Jan THE minis,or
"'','", was advised late this eyepipo
."a' the Lipari Islands are .afe. T5s
','ss"'' came from the commapd,r
OF The torpedo boat sent To nyo.,,
IA. sa'' The report that they had snp,,
.D'' the sea He wired that there IS
no a,mase there, except thar ~
killed, " one was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01

A New Years rally will be held
at the w. c. T. U. hall Sunday Jan
uray 3 at D. m. Good music: q trio,
solo and good live congregational
singing will be conducted by Miller
and Merriman. Enjoy the feast by
coming early and securing seat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01
On Their Honeymoon

Mr. and Mrs Richard Brady left
last night on their wedding trip. and
VIII visit the following places. san
Francisco, Los Angeles. HI Paso. Al
buquerque, Colorado Springs. Den
yer and Salt Lake. They expect TO
return to Salem sometime during
May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01

In the German Evangelical church
this evening friday at 1880 O'Clock
The Roy II. Il, Hornschuch. p. r.. Of
salem district, will preach. Quarter.
" conference business session will be
called Immediately at the close Of m,
preaching service. An ar, welcome
H. A. Guenroy. pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01
We" Slate Made

s.,oa' ps nominating = COMMITTEES Of III.
maosa, ps'o.p board 70 Of Trade has re,on, w,
10, ,Ia.a ,So .ee following list of oalcar.
''',' 10y the ensuing year CT ,,o>,Sl CUSer'
a 'e'Ia': = mt rAos. Eay, yico,pros,So.,. i, !,
tre..,..'o. !. no'gr. =, secretary; D. ,. Fr,.
~ a.. =, NJ Lawrence, NJ. o. R'raD O'ipS, =.
Fec !. rearce, trustees. There 4 'ta' - ~ TOT
'fleers. s"' 10 elect those
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01
The IA,Iurop Case

A bill OF exceptions was filed in the
circuit court yesterday by p. n. La
throp, who has been tried aud found
guilty OF perjury, and sentenced to
Tour years In the penItentlary. The
Oil OF exception which has been pre-.
sen'ed and approved by Judge Bur.
ne@' contains about 5000 words. ana
'he entire Instructions given the Jury
which convicted Lathrop at the tim,
OF the trial by Judge Burnett Among
'ne exceptions taken Is the calling nf
MRS Laihrop TO teotify against bse
husband, aud the exact Identification
OF Lathrop In both the Indictment
aud testimony read by Mrs. Fergu.
son. as given by Lathrop In the Saw.
age w. SAVAGE divorce proceedings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01
Card of Thanks.

Joseph Albrich and family wish
to express their thanks to the many
friends who so kindly assisted and
helped MS during the last illness and
death Of our wife and mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01
Must ReSiace Rates

An order has been Issued nv hs
h"l'rosd Commission to the M uoos
NA''road Co, to reduce their ro,aa
'ro'n Hood River Oregon. 10 oder
o'es"n' on nour and feed shinmen,,
Ihe rate formerly stood Al . can
per hundred in carload lots ana 10
''n'S per hundred ON less ,ha.
carload lots, but ON the oon,
p'a'n' handed In 10 The ooa'
s'.sl0n ey yeral shipper. IN ma,
u's,''o, the order places the rs,e '', o0
= 'o'd lots Of sO,OOO norma.
mo. more ?, ~ cents per HUNDRED .o,
~, 'ssA ser'oad lots at ioc per hnrsr :,
'nsae ra'e' are 10 go into enec, w., I
= ~ DAYS aftor the order h.. r''''' 49,"
'.' .s'sed on The company. n ca,
o'oaan - vas the principal m s,,a.
-. ~ complaint against the transoor,. -s
i9n eomgsny. '"fia'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01
Young Republicans, Attention

Annual meeting tonight In the po-
lice court rooms at the city hall
Election of officers. Every member
Is requested to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01
Money Pouring In

y,,,onan T"sn'0s'on' g D. c. Jan. IN.
,e,yoa ,auopal Red ross society has Tue .o
nsr,s s,,s' o9 more m, than 100000 from 'I, on
,en ,''s s.O', OF the United States for % ,,ai a''
=" earthquake sufferers. ''' '''l'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01
DEAD MUTILATfD
CONTINUED from page 81

and the whole city is given over to
the task of feeding the refugees
Medical supplies are in great de-
mand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01
IIIiN.

BENNET-At the family home. 1880
Chemeketa street, January I.
1903, to Mr., and Mrs. Il. A. Ben
nett. n son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01

We pay the highest prices for
beef pork, mutton, veal poultry.
Bring Il to MS at the Willamette
meat market on Court street. Smith
ana Iaylor prop. i-i-09-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-01

NJ y M"Fnrlane bas pnreh, .,
Tue business OF Johnson & steee NJ
sal south Commercial sueet ana
VIII make those wcll-known cleanin
.nd pressing parlors atin more popu.
lar lie understsuds the busine.s
'noroushly and work lett with him
= certain 10 please his customer
Goods viii be called Tor ana d,li,.
cred and II promised at A cer,,,.,
.me viii be there on time Res,do,
soiAs presslns' sponglng and cleaplns
mr. NeFarlane Is agent for the por,.
'A"a steam Dye Works. II you a,s
u a hurry just let Mr. McFarlsn
snow you how quickly a suit ~,
e'0'nes or other garments can no
made new" "' ''
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
FLAG DAY.

One of the interesting features of the A-Y.-P.
Exposition its observance of the 1920 ami
versary of the adoption Of the American flag, now
the oldest national emblem in The special
exercises centered around the unwilling of he
roc monument to George Washington, made by
prominent artist in Italy, from bronze, and erect
ed temporary base just inside the main en-
trance at the west side of the Exposition grounds.
Judge Hanford presided at the meeting in the
Auditorium at which the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution presented the monument to the
University and the State of Washington. Prof.
E. S. Meany made the principal address and Am
bassador J. j. Jusserand briefly spoke of the
deep friendship of France for George Washington
and his affliation with Gen. La Fayette. Pres
valuable gift saying cit will stand a monu-
ment of good citizenship and patriotism" 1t was
then unveiled by greatgrand daughter OF John
Washington, the last private owner of Mt. Vernon.
George Washington at one time the largest
farmer in America. His original will still to be
seen at the old Fairfax county courthouse, shows
that he was the owner of nearly 10000 acres of
Virginia In 1853 a memorandum showed that he
had crops as follows $50 acres of grass 400
acres of oats; 700 acres of wheat; 700 acres OF
corn; besides several hundred acres of barley,
buckwheat potatoes, peas, beans and turnps.
In that year he killed $50 hogs for the use of his
family and his negroes. He owned between $50
and 800 slaves AS late as 1854, only seven years
pior to the beginning of the civil war, there were
only three white families living the $500 acres
which Washington had owned.
The tall hagpole the grounds was also pre-
scented to the University, chorus OF school chill
dren sang "Amerca," and soldiers from Fort
Iawton gave the flag salute. Later cadets from
Idaho University and Washington State College
gave parades and salutes on the grounds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
GREAT CARGO OF ALASKA GOLD.

The steamship jefferson recently arrived in Sc
attic with cargo from Juneau that included six
and half tons of gold valued at $3,2O0OO This
amounts to nearly half the price paid for Alaska
a little more than 40 years ago. and is but
fraction of the shipments for year. When Rus
STA sold her claim to the territory gold had not
been discovered in paying quantities, but was
found two years later
Important as is the output of gold Alaska has
other sources of great wealth that are worthy
of consideration and are being amply demonstrate
ed in the Alaska building at the A.-Y.-P. EXPOSE
ton It's fishing industry, perhaps, Is receiving
the most rapid Development anu mas attained
proportions that already overshadow that interest
on the Atlantic Coast. It's copper is abundant and
is only awaiting the advent OF the railroad now
in process of construction to become strong
factor in the worlds markets. It's coal and TIM
Der resources are likewise abundant and form
rich storehouse for future USE 1t also has splen-
did marble and other matters OF great value, be-
sides which it has a capacity for varied agri-
culture that will abundantly provide for large
nopulation of good citizens. All in all, Alaska
looms up large in the present time and richly de-
serves to receive the territorial government now
being planned for her.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
WORKING WITH THE FARMERS.

The first farm demonstration train in Western
Washington is now completing its tour. This is
the third that the State College has made
the practice of conducting farm demonstration
trains over the lines of the leading transporta-
such instruction has grown in a manner that has
greatly exceeded the expectations of the staff,
and it is certain that in the future the farm
demonstration idea" which simply means put
ting a part of the State College equipment on a
train and taking it out in the country for instruc
tional purposes, will be worked out to even
greater degree Of perfection. Ultimately the col
lege authorities hope to reach every city or vii
age of the state with these travelling colleges"
they sometimes called.
The wonderful breadth of the campaign of ed
ucation which has been conducted under the d-
rection of the Washington State College and the
experiment station is shown in biennial report
recently published AS a result of the Farmers
Institutes demonstration trains and dairy schools
the report shows that for the past two years the
attendance aggregated 59,74S The report in sub
stance is follows
During nine months of 1907, 60 institutes
held with a total attendance of 1871; in 1908,
1912 institutes with attedance of 20443; in
three months of 1909, IA Institutes with at
tendance of 1895.
During 1908 the four demonstration trains
made II stops and the total attendance aggregat-
ed 1910. This year the two demonstration trains
made 80 stops and the attendance was 13425.
In 1907 the three dairy schools held 80 sessions
and the attendance 1864.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Rain in copious showers fell the Inland
Empire wheat fields and gladdened the heart of
the farmer. Never in the history of the country
have prospects been as bright for big crops and
big prices for farm products as at the present
Many fields of wheat promise fifty and sixty bush
els while oats promise from sixty to 100 bushels
to the There is a very large acreage of
winter soWn wheat on summer fallow ground.
has had a tendency to make the spring grain
stool out and cover the ground, thereby retaining
the moisture in the soil. The early part of the
season dry and this caused the grain to get
we'll rooted the rootlets of the wheat in dry
weather go down into the soil for moisture the
same as the rootlets of a eucalyptus tree. When
well rooted. wheat growers declare, the crops
always greater In rainy seasons the wheat root
let's grow more on top of the ground, making
lighter crop and the straw has tendency to fall
down easily.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Strap irons for holding the stave ends.
VALUE OF ADVERTISING.

The advertising columns of good farm journai
by means the least valuable to the farmer.
old ruts and show him every week the way
towards the modern method The farmer
of today is vastly more in need OF keeping in
touch with the world the advertiser brings to him
than his brother of few years ago. This is
we'll illustrated by the experience of New York
BREEDER
He bought $4,000 bull and thirty $500 COWS and
started in determinedly and intelligently In due
course of time he was the owner OF 100 fine young
heiers and bulls and began to count on sales that
would mean large profits to him. He put prices
on the fine youngsters ranging from 500 to
$500 a head, and sat down to wait for buyers.
He waited. No buyers appeared He went on
waiting, and the animals went on growing ana
also eating. They ate most of the time. He said
they eating their heads off, but that state
ment did not in the least impair their appetite or
digestion.
One night at the Crossroads store he COM
planned to the neighbors that he could not sell
his fine animals at all, and he was discouraged
and wished he could sell them at any old price
There stranger present who said nothing
The next day the stranger stroed out to the farm
and asked the breeder where he could buy some
fair to middling heifers and bulls. The breeder
showed him his animals and the stranger fairly
gasped when he saw the young beauties, but he
showed emotion He found that the breeder
was discouraged, and he offered him SIS head
for the 100 animals. The breeder after parley
accepted and the stranger handed him $1,000
The purchaser then bargained to have the ami
mails fed at his expense until he could dispose
of them. Then the purchaser put advertisements
in the farm papers, giving the pedigrees of the
animals and the records of their sires and dams,
and in a month buyers began to arrive. Some of
the animals sold at $3.50 head, and some at $500,
and few at 81 900 head, and their average price
was $3.50 The breeder had got $1,000 for the
bunch He did not advertise. In fact, he had
always considered advertising good and just
a waste of money" The purchaser got $4,000
for his He advertised. In fact, he thought and
knew that "No business can succeed without adj
vertising"
Then the breeder started to breed another
bunch, and he began to advertise right away and
three wears later he sold 100 animals in one day
for $4,000, and the stranger was present and
paid 800 for young bull, which was the
sum he naid for 100 head in the former deal.
Moral: The old hen knows enough to advertise
when she lays egg, and the business man
would better not go into business until he has
at the very least caught up with the hen
He who whispers down well
About the he has to sell
VIII rake in the shining dollars
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
MARTIAL POMP AND PARADE.

The A-Y-P. Exposition has been enlivened by
a series of martial events that always appeal to
the eye of the visitors. There several COM
panies of regular soldiers encamped at the
grounds during the first few days. and large
number of the officers and men from the cruisers
of the United States and Japanese naves. These
were followed by nearly $50 cadets from the
Oregon Agricultural College, then by $50 cadets
from Washington State College and 175 cadets
from Idaho University and the Governor of Idaho
with his military staff in full regalia. Their natty
appearance and graceful evolutions attract
i've features.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
X editorial II
RAIN AT MIDNIGHT.

How soft and soothing is the sound of rain
At midnight, over meadow, hill and vale;
1t may be that beneath the caves pail
Upturned, is sending out light refrain
1t beats march against each window pane,
And maybe winds are up and oft asSail
The ivied gables, then to silence trail
Or entrance at the keyhole try to gain.
Sweeter than slumber, then, to lie awake
And listen to the raindrops soft tattoo,
The moaning of the wind around the caves;
No dreamland with it's fantasies make
A fairer picture than the morning blue,
The noddng flowers and the dancing leaves
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

The order given by the War Department to
make Seattle depot for supplying the several
army posts of the Department of the Columbiais an
event of Importance to the farmers of the Pacific
Northwest. 1t a steady demand for more
of the products that can be produced in their
highest perfection in this part of the country.
Other governmental business is likewise concen-
traing at Seattle and will need various supplies.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
CHERRY DAY AT THE FAIR.

This date has been fixed a proper time to
show up the great value of cherry growing to
the Pacific Northwest. Cherries are to be used in
decorations, and are to be massed for exhibition
in every conceivable way. This will be done in
the stadium where tents are being erected, and
from which parade with floats will be formed.
1t is the leader of series of events that will
aim to demonstrate the varied horticultural and
agricultural possibilities now being developed IN
the Pacific Northwest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

recent news item states that Louisiana expects
to ship nearly 100000 bushels of corn this sea-
son. Ravages of the cotton boil worm has COM
PEELED Louisiana planters to diversity their crops,
much to their advantage. better plan is to not
wait for the Christening of adversely.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

Remember, my friend, that the world revoves
With its moments of pleasure and sorrow;
Don't kick the man who is down today,
For he may be top tomorrow.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01

One of the laws made by the last session of the
Legislature points backward to the medieval ages
by requiring the judges of the superior and
preme courts to attire themselves in gowns of
black silk. These gowns costing the judges
from $50 to $125 each, and the presumption that
they add dignity to court proceedings is ridicu
lous as the wearing of them is undemocratic. They
are incongruous amid our tall timber and rugged
scenery that betoken open directness rather than
ambiguous concealment in decision
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-17
OUR SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notice All persons holding claims
against the estate OF Rev s. c. Todd
are hereby notified to present same
at once to the me. G. G. Feather
stone, Administrators 2S-2t
For Rent The c. Wash Hunter
land. near Clinton and Lydia mills.
consisting of 10 or ~ horse farm. For
further information, see Augustus
Hum, Receiver, Laurcns, S. c. ESQ
For Sale-R Registered Jersey Cow.
fresh in milk; six years old, and Ger
tihcate goes with her Address T.
l.. BIamlctt, Princeton. S. G. IT
Wanted TO buy all kinds of furs;
will pay the top of the market for
them. S. POliakoff, Laurens. S. c. It
Oats and BcardlcSS Barlcy-Timc to
SOW now. Have good grade OF seed
at tho right price See me before you
buy elsewhere. NJ II. Fowler Lau-
rcns, s. c. 1T
For Salc--A Cyphers Incubator. $50
egg capacity. Cheap Apply 10 A
Ross Blakcly Lourcns, S. C. 20-l
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-17
NICHOLS STUDIO.

Wanted Reliable. energetic man TO
soil lubricating oils. grcascs and paints
in Lamcn5 and adjoining counties.
2A!atE or commission. Address
Fairfax Refining Co., Cleveland Ohio.
For Sale hastings Big Bank
account Cotton seed limited quantity.
@l2' ror bushcl FOR quick orders.
NlcNander's Money-Maker, SO cts.
Giuncd on private gin and IA q sound.
Address, c. Connolly, Nichols, 9. c. u
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-17

Oh b rto rs Is 1ncertainit be long or it may be
orG-thls largely depends upon your health and
when you find the spans weakening and yom feel All
run run down, nervous, irritable, melancholy: loosmg
your hamds and 1n e or "oS Of the he
nave pains i'm your side back bricz-dtlst denosi&
III urine; have acid stomach heartburn; feel sfff
and sore across the shoulders; have shoofinC ,nia
mr0"fEa ofen Te o 6od have TO strain desire
-, you should commence to take BoOdno tn-dav'
GO or Sent to your druggist for a bottle Don't
wait! Delays are dangerous A
A.C Colchester te1a hon, ,r, -.
disease
Coss,N ,Niach,o
p
induced to try Bldhe Tendoc Io or You" very truly -
Co,ru,srD1 Cn", "N'oR' CoLcIRsrR, I6
Mass:
orichr
iwhdI
viii E,En $r a4eL taking MR TAnron
not be
Oh Cne remarkable
Large Sample Bottle """' otoelb hIeo
9loodme Liver Plla cure Constipation, Csc box
DR.. B. r. POSEY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-06
MARTIN VAN BUREN'S
BUST HAS HARD TIME

Washington, Oct. 6.--Ahie in the flesh
to remain president OF the United
States for but four brief and tempestu-
Gus years. Martin Van Buren, In mar
bic is having an equally discouraging
career in the White House No mat
ter what the future has in store, his
chiseled likeness can expect no better
than to remain there with a broken
neck for the rest of time
A bit OF untold White House history
links itself with the marble bust of
Martin Van Buren,. All that Is known
generally now is that some one years
ago did what many Wings wanted 20
do in the thirties-knock Martin Van
Buren's head right off his shoulders.
II is said that President Roosevelt,
likewise a New Yorker, who had risen
from the vice presidency TO the White
House, had the decapitated bust re-
moved from that attic together with
the classic features OF the Undertook
statesman. and turned over to a sculp-
tor At any rate some one stuck the
head into place and now the bust. with
a mark around the neck like Milady's
necklace Is given post Of honor just
at the foot Of the stairway that leads
from the eastern entrance to the
White House 10 the main floor.