davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-14

ty street. Phone 485. Dealers IN
Oregon Sienna (Salem made)
paint, wallpaper and all interior
furnishings. Painting, papering,
and all manner OF interior work
done promptly in first class style
at moderate prices. S-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-14
LIVERY STABLE.

LIVERY AND FEED STABLES--
Old Postofflce stables, at 254 Fer
ry street, between Commercial
and Front Telephone 1873. Some
OF the finest llverles In the city
can be found here. w. w. John
son. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-14
=. Classified Ads -.
PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS

PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS
PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
Estimates made and FIRST class
work done I. ID. Driver, 617
North Capital street, Salem, Or
Phone s26. e-2e-ti
KENNEDY & PoRTBR-13O Liber-
ty street. Phone 485. Dealers IN
Oregon Sienna (Salem made)
paint, wallpaper and all interior
Furnishings. Painting, papering,
and all manner OF interior work
done promptly in first class style
at moderate prices. s-5-tf
LIVERY STABLE.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES
Old Postofflce stables, at 254 Fer
ry street, between Commercial
and Front. Telephone 1873. Some
OF the finest llverles in the city
can be found here. w. w. John
son II
BAKERS.
CAPITAL BAKERS - Bread. cake.
pics. and Gll kinds OF pastries,
cookies, etc. Watch for our wag-
on Phone 954. Radeck q
Smith. 11-1q-tf
BUTTERNUT BREAD-It is worth
more than any other bread, yet
the price is no higher. For sale
at your grocer's. California Bak-
cry. Thomas & Cooley. Props.
DRAYMEN.
n. o. CUMMINGS CoMPANY-Au
kinds o: transfer work done. Fur
niture and pianos boxed ready for |
shipment Prompt service is our
motto Stand and Office at 253I
South Commercial street. Phone |
2lO; residence phone G23.
BUSINESS CARDS.
BUTTE & wENDERoTH - Fine
wines, liquors and cigars. We han
die the celebrated Kellogg and
Cattle whinklcg. Cool and re-
rcshing beer constantly on draught
South Commercial 81. 9-3-Iyr
VENGER a CHERRINGToN-Pia-
nos and organs sold on easy terms.
Phone 1857. 2i7 N. Commercial
street, Salem. or. tfl
ALIEN WATER COMPANY Office.
city hail. For water service apply
at Office Bills payable monthly
In advance.
!. F, MASON BOX COMPANYI
2i7 Miller street, South Salem.
manufacturers OF all kinds of
boxes, crates and fruit dryer ac-
oessor'os. Phone sos. u {
1
RY SHORTY THE sHINER-At
new location. am now located
at Morgan's cigar stand, 3G7
State street, whore | will be pleas
cd To see my old customers and,
make new ones by first class work.
Guaranteed. Shorty the Sinner.
7-20-1m
DOCTORS.
R. II, s. STONE ID. o., CHIRO-
PRACTOR - Spine and nerve
specialist, Rooms 4 s. 6, darcy
building, Phone Main 81, Salem.
Oregon. 4-2S-tfl
DR., B, H, WHITE
itcopath and Nerve Specialist Of
ice In rooms t7-IS, Ureyman
building. Phone S5g. Residence
$40 North Capital street. Phone
AdS. Ofloo hours from 10 a. m.
10 . p' IN, N-t-tfl
PLUMBERS.
IEO, NJ BARR Plumbing, hot
water and steam heating and tin
ming, l6i Comcrclal street. Phone
Man 1872. s-l.lv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-14

PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER.
Estimates made and first class
work done I. ID. Driver, SIT
North Capital street, Salem, Or.
Phone 926. 6-26-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-14

BECHl EL \ AnNTON,
Sti state street. salem. Or
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Ia naakruptc, Court.

Referee in Rankruptey,A. J. Bowen. received nosioe of decision Saturday with regard to The affairs of George T. Murdoek, the New Boston town of Thompsonl weolen manufacturer, who fild q petition in bankruptcy in Aug. ust, iao5, with assets of si4a, Ts.,. Id, and liabilities of SIsa ,osl ,6i.
 The decision of Referee Bowen rels- tive to claim of S. Rawlster X Go., of New York. has been overruled.
 The claim was originally one aggre- aating S2,asI.5o, for merchandise, but later II was moved to amend by fixing the sum at Ssa, ,sSs.,a. The question that Nas al stake WAS, whether or mol claim could bc amended two months subsequent to one year after the adja- dicatlon.
 The Referee decided that IL could mol and therefore petition was suh>e. quentis tiled setting forth an error in the tirst pctition. alleging thai the amount af 50, ,.sss. su should have been added ta The original sum, making s total of s.ss. ..s2a sn The Referse ruled that the right to prove this elaim was barred by statute.
 Tie | .. District Court. through James r. rlati, Judge, however, now orders thai the cisim ef S. RswlsieF X to. hc amended. and that said campa. ny is enIitiei to sks ,alS.>o. thc amount Of their final claim.
 \ difference of so per cent in the dl. Nsiends 10 the other creditors will he made ny this decision, and instead oi receiving per cent. they uiI now re. celse liltle le>s than 3 i-S per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Eastern Connecticut Teachers Association

The final arrangements for the anuu- al convention Of The Eastern tonnecti cut Teachers Association, which k 10 be held in the Congregational church in this city. Friday, May ls, are nearly completed. The lsdies of the church will serve dinner 70 i50 Of the de legates in the gymnasium. and arrangements for The delegates wiii also be made al Inc h0ieIs and fesiaufants.
 There wiH be tso meetings. one iu the morning and one in the afternoon, with tpo speakers at eaeb meeting. there being no section meetings. sec retary Dutton has engaged as speakers. Hon. Mason k stone, \ ate GOnmis. sionef of Education Of Vermont, " l.. Felter. principal of lhe Gifl. High School. Brooklyn. =. Y. MI liam r. Chancellor. Superintendent ef schools at Nor Saik; and chafies -. Chopin priHeIp pai of theSofmal seh,ol al Mont elaif. S. j.
 Mir Stone i- well known educator, a man of side experience and an a9Ie speaker His subject aiil Be '.Ihe Function Of the Pablie School
 Mr Telter k an exceptionally inter e-ting and entertaining tinker, and comes with good reputation as man \ bo dees and talks equally well. lis subject will be ssrhe Development and i f+.. s,f t,a |, ,naufuaffon
 Mr Chancellor is, without much question, one of the best kfown school men ln the l'nited states. For several years he was in charge Of the public selleais in Washington, D. c While actively engaged tn the daily work of | supervision, MT. Chancellor has been prodlgions producer Of school text books having compiled books in nearly every branch taught in the elementary schools In addition to this he has de livefed some three thousand lectures on school subjects in various parts of the county Ills talk will be on "fhe Daily Program
 Mf Chapin k q speaker of no mean ability, and has been heard often in Nj Massaehusetts and Rhode Island with much pleasure For several years he was principal Of the Normal school al Wesffeld, and until last year had been 1 in charge Of the Rhode Island Normal school at Providence fur about ten 1 years lie was called ta the Monteiair 1 Normal school. and was given one ef | the largest, If mol the largest. salaries paid normal school principal ia the 1 nited states.
 The committee in charge feel very
 much gfatifed al their success in ab-
 tanning this array of speakers, and be
 lieve that the emeus for n good, profit
 able convention Are favorable. The oi,
 iicials in charge are as follows:
 Nice president, Miss Minnie Harris
 New Eondon
 Secretary and treasurer, NJ. r. but
 ton, Putnam.
 Executive committee, (. II. fiohson
 Nofwich G. N. Dickson. Nillimantic Miss Mary Cheney, Willinaniie. The president, (. (. Stone, formerly of Danielson, having accepted posi- : ton in New Jersey, will not be il l charge of the convention.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Connecticut General Assembly.

The proceedings in both houseS last Friday were confined to matters con- necied with the funeral of the deceased Governor.
 On Tuesday, after some debate, the House susTs.ptiee is rule regarding nes business, and ae.pted resolution to bring before tbe Legislature a report made two years ago by Judge Wesley r. Pearne, on specially chartered eof- pofaticns
 i favorable report was fece we'd on 3 bill making October r 2 legal holiday to be known as Columbus Day.
 Resolutions eefe passed in eenear- renee extending tbe lime in which the Governor may make appointments and alidaiing al aefs signed by Cos. efnor Weeks Nhen acting governor.
 Wednesdas the liouse devoted near. " all of lts time ta consideration Of the adverse fcped of the judiciary com miliee up0n tbe public aiiiiiies biii- and fhe debate was unfinished wlGeH adjournment was taken.
 x bill for examinations fsf teachers to teach, was passed
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

Dear Doctor's D4uRFtsrs
 had intestinal indigestion for Zg years. soffsred terribly most of the tune and treated xfth q dezsn diff rent doe tors. aaa used all fne medicines knew abaut. but nothing eyer beiped me until | ussa your stomach Ri table 5. have used only one box of them. but cant say enough in praise oi tben. II IS tfalF inc neas wonderful remedy on earth, and honestly hope thai nl sufferers N,ii nse il and have the same results that l dla Truly yonra With thanks.
 MRS. ANNA W. BARRETT, f3 Lynde st., Mefose' Maass
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

The death of Governor George l..
 liliey K deeply dcplored mol only In his own State but in many others, and
 testimonies to his nobility of character
 and valuable services rendered, bore
 evidence oi the great esteem in which
 lie was widely held. This was abuud-
 autiyishnwn Ut his funeral on Saturday
 All the State officers were present, maf.
 tial holinrs we're paid him ai his burial
 from his N atefhury home to the ceme-
 tety, and delegates from all parts of
 the Stale attended the State funeral
 sefs ices held al the Capitol. IL is sta event of it's nature ever witnessed in Connecticut. At the hour of his fune- ral, all business of the State was sus- pended as Il token of respect to the dead. Not only were many of the iiu- portant events of his public life pub lished. Ia show hts valuable seryices rendered, bat also many acts of hts pfi- vate life to indicate his kindly feelings to elhers. Even in Putnam a,citizen mourned Governor i.illes's death, for lie keeps in mtnd the personal kind ness he received while in dire need. II was long ,ago when residing tn the same ely with The deceased, when he Was from his home for non pay ment et rrnI. In hts need Mr. lilley came te him and offered him one oi his tenements, free of charge, until he was on hts feet again. This generous act iided him over trying period ei hts lie and gaSe,him courage to start anew. II indicated how the late Gov ernor befriended hts fellow men.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

Dsar Doctors DaaH hfef:-
 Iuaa troubled win indigestion for vsars. and was 90 bad that at times could hardly breathe. ] vas in most terrible e ndition; in fact, did not think there was any help for me. l have only taken one box of your Stomach Rite tab lets ana my trouble has sll left ne, ard am feeling fine want to tell you and .iso thank you for veur grand remedy
 nR JOHN BURKMAN,
 tes shawmut Ave. Boston, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Dear Doctors Dsug gh,er

Dear Doctors DauRb b' tr.-
 1 want to recommend your stomach Rite to all sufferers of stomach trouble. 0, how 1 suffered with severe headaches, indigest ion. and how my food distressed me. have taken only one box or your stomach. Rite and 1t is really and truly wonderful-I can now enjoy all the food | eat. my headaches have all gone, ana want to thank you very much. Gratefully yours, F. H. HEWEFr,
 i4s5 Washington St., Boston. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

Dear Do stor's Daug ,ter:
 For three whole years l suffered with nervovs digestion. l tried everything but got no help. Have now taken just three boxes of your Stomach Kite and would recommend them to all as tue most wonderful remedy for all forms of stomach trouble.
 MRS ELEANOR WHITNEY, 67 Washington St, whitman, Msss.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Dear Doctor,s Daughter

Dear DDctOf-s bHu htei
 WAS troubled with gastric indigestion for 2 years, when l heard oi your stomach Rite in Portsmouth, N. H. have found 1t the best thing ib the wofie. Nothing else ever tried helped me one bit. Everyone should know Iast what your ta ablets do for stonache uoa= bic. Yours, Nj Rs. W. r. JORDAN,
 3so Merrlmsek st. Manchester, N. Il.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

Heavy, impure block makes a mud dy. pimply complexion, headaches. nausea, indigestion. Thin block makes you weak, pale, siekly. Bufdeek Blood Bittefs makes the blood rich, i, red. pufe-restafes perfect health.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

,too and has changed from sicklyt seiieate= locking young man te the pic fure at health Long may you i've Youfs gratefully, MRS. CHARLhS L. CLARK
 6f3 Park Ave. Woonsoeketa n. |.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet

Shake into yonr shoes Aliens Foot tase, a powder. IL cufesIifed, Aching, Callous, sweating, swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 2oe. sample free. Address, Allen S. 0lm. sled IeRoy, N Y. lG--i9
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
p.a, Doetor.s Daughter:

Dear Doctors Daughter
 am anxious to tell you what your stomach Rite tablets have done for me. su fYered with constipation and indiges' ton greatly, tried every other medicine, etc, for years, but got no help whatever until used your remedy. Sincerely,
 MRS. ARCHIE F. EASTMAN, 2s Clinton St., Woearn' Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

Peter f. Collier. founder and publish. CT of.sGollief's Weekly. died suddenly Issf Friday, Tn New York. q apopIexy
 Tn the presence Of 90.go French pii. gdms. practically all the Bishops oi France. many fafdinais and desceud- ants sf the new martyr, the solemn e. femoHles in the bestilieation of Joan of Are were carried ont in -t. Peters in Rome, sunday 18th inst.
 The Red Cross Is preparing to giee aid te the orphans and others needing care on account of the massacres and cfaelties at AdanR and other Turkish towns \ blessed institution.
 iieleium, having taken from King Leopold the control of thelf fongo lerri- tory as his private dominion, ostensibly because of the worlds odium brought upon 1t by hts seaBdaloas and brutal treatment of Inc poor, helpless colofed natives, k itself continuing the same cruel treatment. IL gives as an excuse AHi s9 3AiiE tiIAA " taHHAh OAittt AtHA ras the expenses of governing them unless by taxing it's own people. on this account Great Britain refuses to aekae~ ledge IL light to hold the Con. 70 independent -tate.
 Abdul IIamid, the dethfoned Turk ish sultan, is moi lo be Tried for hi' crimes, as he k regarded above the law He k h be stripped of his illRottef wealth, and kept in Salnnlca as a pfts onef, but permitted to have his wlee | aud children with him. The Unite. States the first to congratulate the nev | Turkish Sovereign.
 Daily word comes from Africa giXin accounts of Mf. Roosevelt and party Both he and his son kefmet had bee slightly Ill, bnt soon recovered. The will soon be beyond telegraphie com munieation, and may be weeks befof he and his party will be heard iron again. They will be III the deep VI derness engaged in the serious bushes of the scientific expedition.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Stonnach-Rite

medicine of quality. remedy tor Indigestion. Dyss,a' and allied troubles that has proven its worth not m ment When you need medicine why not get the best Neda the following letters.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Births

In North Poster. son 10 Mr and Mrs Louis Burlington.
 in Central Village, April l6, a son to NIT. and Mrs. Wm. Broadhead.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

But the best testimony Stomach Rite is Stomach Rite Insist on Somach Rite and refuse worthless substitutes
 Very truly yours,
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According io order No. a6 of the Post Offiee Department sQpsen. bers eannoi be indebted to ( ne sApa- per more than one year and stiii have the paper seni io them af lhe seeoBd. class rate. The order reads as f9IieNs.
 A reasonable tiine viii he allowed n1ifgfsberw t0 serufe renewals of sub scflptions. bnl aniess sHfEseTip ipiIqus are eypaesslV rtnsaed after the ieIm for which they are paid within the follow Ing periods.
 Dailies. within three months.
 WeekIies, within One Year. they shaiI not Eye counted tH the teEttt- mate list ol subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof siffiH fef bf aeoe,,fsd fof uaatag al the second. class postage rate of one eeei it9anai but may Le mailed ai the transient sec ond eiass postage rate If ] eeal fef each four ounces of fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Dear Doctors Baugetsr:-

Since taking your Stomach Rite my oldest son nineteen years ot age is en. tireIy cured of severe attacks of indiges.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Marriages

In oneco, April l4, by Rev. samuel Thatcher, Winthrop Barber Ballard of Thompson and Rhoda Fear Thatcher of oneco.
 In san Francisco, April h, Walter Fredt rick Jacobs of Danieison andMiss Winnie Howell Dunlap of Meridian, Miss.
 In New London, Claude Donald of New London and Miss Lois Crandail of panielson.
 Nelly. Fred Partelow and Annie r. Fogg, both of Taunton.
 In Nantucket. April q, Arthur W. Phillips. formerly of nanieison, and Sarah Elizabeth swain.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Deaths

In Oxford, April 2o, otrin Franklin Joslin, aged 75 years. Born m Tho son mp
 In Norwich, April 2. Harriet +. Bus>ey, formerly of Putnam.
 In Putnam. April 2o, Adelaide Beau lieu, aged aS years.
 In Putnam, April 2I, Alphonsiene Paradis, aged si years.
 In Putnam. April 2a, Hannah Cook, aged 70 years.
 In Woodstock, April aa, Ezra (. May. aged NJ years,
 In Janesville. Wisconsin, Allen r. Phillips. Burial in West Woodstock.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14

repeat her phrase-"Poor Daddy had to go way of, without the quiYerng lips and wistful look which made the big woodsmens hearts tighten so painfully beneath their h0nespun shirts.
 Rosy-Llly lad not been in the camp q week before McWha's "rgiiness' to her had aroused the bosss reSeBt1cnt, and the boss was a just Of course, t was generally recognized that McWha was not board 5y 5ny kaown law or obligation, to take any roiiee of te child still less make fuss her with tic rest of the camp. There absolutely nothing to 5e dore about it, for Red McWha was utterly within his rights
 The evening meal Tsrpper" in Conroys Camp was the tine of relaxation, with only pipe and bunk to come after. As the rough banter bounded bolster ousH this way and that above the heaped tin plates and steaning tin cups RosyLys big blue eyes would roam gravely from face to another if trying to understand what it all about But at last her eyes would come always to the face of Red McWha, and rest there in wistful admiration.
 When supper was over, and pipes filled and lighted, some one would strike up "chantey,@- ,@-one of those inter-ninabie, monotonous balad-songs which pc cuiiar to the lumber camps
 These chanteys are always sung in plantive minor; sentimental religious to the last degree, while others amazingly vulgar. But from the hour of Rosy-Lilhs arrival in camp, all the vulgar chan teys were dropped, without a word said by anyone, from the woodmen's repertoire.
 During the songs, tEe smoking and the lazy fun, Rosy-Llly would slip from one big woodsrnan to an- other, inconspicuous little figure in the smoke gloor1ed light of the oil lamps. Mar after would snatch her up to is knee, lay by his pipe twist her silky yellow curlS about his great blunt fingers, and whisper wooco tales or baby nonsense into her pink
 little She would listen soernly for minute two then wrggle down and to another of her admirers. But before long she would be stand ing by the bench which sat Red McWha with big knee usually hooked high above the other. and his broad back reclined against the edge of bunk. For few moments the child would stand there suil ing with perennial confidence. waiting be noticed Then she would closer and look up coaxngy into his face |; McWha not engrossed in song, it would become Impossible for him to ignore her He world suddenly lcok down at her with his fierce eyes, knit his shaggy red 6rows and demand harShly Well YalleT-Top. an what dye want!"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14

where his big form lounged in gloom of smoke
 For time now, Rosy-Lily left McWha alone so markedly that it looked as if Wacy Johnson or Jimmy Bracket had adnonished her the subject. She con- tinued indeed to cast at him eyes of pleading re- pfoach but always from a distance and such appeals rolo off McWhas crude perception like water off n1usk-at's fur He had nothing agin' her., as he would have put it, only she would keep out of his way.
 Nearly week went by before Rosy-Lilly saw ar other chance to assail McWias forbdding defences. This time she made what her innocent heart con cured to be tremendous bid for the bad-tempered woodsman's favor. Incidentally, too, she revealed secret which the boss and Valley Johnson had been guarding with guilty solcitudc since her coming to the camp It chanced that the boss and Johnson together kept away from camp one night till near morning, laying out Handing" on Forks Brook When it came time for Rosy-Llly to be put to bed, the honor fell, matter of course, to Jimmy Brackett. Rosy-Lilly went with him will ingly enough. but not till after a moment of hesta- ton, which her eyes wandered invountariy to the broad red face of McWha behind its cloud of smoke
 As nurse-naid Jimmy Bracket fatered himself that he was a success, till the moment came when Rosy-Lily was to be tucked into her bunk Then she stood and eyed him with solemn question
 Whats wrong, Honey-bug?" asked Bracket anxiousy.
 "You hain't heard my prayersT replied Rosy Lilly, with touch Of severity in her voice
 "Eh? What's that?" stammered Bracket, startled quite out of his wonted composure
 Don't you know little girls has to say their prayers afore they goes to bed?" she demanded
 'NoT admitted Bracket truthfully. wondering how he going to get out of the unexpected situation
 ''Walley Johnson hears mine" continued the child, her eyes very wide open as shc weighed Brack-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14

etts qualifications in her merciess little balance
 Here Bracket misguided enough to grin, be- thinking him that he had the laugh the boss and Valley That grin settled it.
 "I dess you don't know how to hear me say 'em, Jimmyl" she announced inexorably. And picking up the skirt of her blue homespun nghtie, that she showed her little red wooen socks and white deerhide moccasins she tripped forth into the bignoisy room
 At the bright picture she made, her fax-gold hair tied in knob top of her head, that 1t might not get tangled the fell silent instantly and every eye was turned upon her Unabashed by the scrutiny she made her way sedately down the and to McWha's bench. Unable to ignore her, and angry at the consciousness that he embarrassed, McWha eyed her with grim stare. But Rosy-Llly put out her hands to him confdngly.
 "Im goin' to let you hear my prayers" she said, her clear, baby voice carrying every syllable to the furthest corner of the room.
 An ugly light famed into McWhas eyes, and he sprang to his feet brushing the child rudely aside.
 That's some O Jimmy Brackets work| he shouted Its him put 'er up to it The whole room burst into of laughter at the sight of his wrath Snatchng his cap from its peg he srode turousy out to the stable slamnling the door behind him. One day, however, Fate concluded to herself on Rosy-Lllys side. A dead branch, hurled through the air by the impact of falling tree, struck Red Me Wha on the head and he was carried home to the cabin unconscious, bleeding from long gash in his scalp The boss, something of surgeon in his rough and-eady way bosses need to be- washed the wound a7d sewed 1t p. Then hc handed over his own bunk the wounded man, declaring opinisticaly that Me