davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

The Two Factions of the Cuban lib- eral party. headed by President Gomez and Vice President Zayas, have effect ed a new truce, completely upsetting the hopes of the conservatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

The Smithsonian African Expedition, headed by former President Theodore Roosevelt, had up to December 10 talk. en 6,663 skins.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

Eight Aldermen and Other Civic of- ncers or Montreal. Canada, will be prosecuted for malfeasance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Actor John Drew Leaves the Ho,DitaI

New York. Dec. 15.--John Drew left the hospital today for the first time since he was injured by falling unL der his horse in Central park on De- cember [. He has almost entirely re- severed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Steamship Arrivals.

At Glasgow. Dec. IA: Furnessia, from New York
 At Genoa: Dec. Is, Koenig Albert, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

Karl Jorn, the Metropolitan Opera tenor, has abandoned a claim to Swe- dish nobility and applied for Ameri- can citizenship.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

The Belgian Senate Passed the mill tary service bill for the strengthening of the national defenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

The Wreck of the SIoop Commodore, which belonged to Washington Hull, the Brooklyn architect, missing since November 5. was found off Manhattan beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

me House Committee Increased the war wal departments estimates to s96,-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Headquarters Notified.

According the hotel management mo- tified police headquarters, which in turn notified East Orange. Detectives Whoeknocked at the door were refused admission. Mrs. Mayberry' knew her rights. The New Jersey police can not extradite her as witness, however much she is desired. and inasmuch as she is not under indictment they can seek her on no other protext The New York police, on the other hand. have no complaint whatever against her.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
Whereabouts of Fletcher snead knoun

Prosecutor Mott of Essex county, New Jersey. said tonight that he re- garded today's developments as highly significant. He added that he also has positive information of the wherea- bouts of Fletcher Snead, the missing husband of the dead young woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16

The Canadian Northern Express was wrecked l0O miles east of Winnipeg, ManltoDa, and 40 persons injured
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-16
GAVE HER NAME AT HOTEL
 DESK AS "MRS. MAYRERRY.n
Unusual Actions Aroused Suspicious of the Management-Police Notified.

New York, Dec. 15.-M-s. Caroline ". Martin, much sought in connec- ton with the mysterious death of her daughter, Mrs. Ocey w. M. Snead. at East Orange. N. J., appeared in New York today with characteristic eccen- tricity for brief time.
 Allowed No One to Enter Her Room.
 Yesterday forenoon a heavily yelled. taciturn woman, well advanced in years, alighted from a cab at the Hotel Bayard and gave her name at the desk as Mrs. Mayberry." The clerk misunderstood her and by another CO., Incidence of ill-omen. registered her as Mrs. Maybrick. Her actions were so unusual as to arouse the suspcisions of both the hotel management and the cabby. For hours she had driven about aimlessly with no apparent destina- ton. Once in her room, she allowed no one to enter, not even the cham bermaid. What little food she ate was left outside her door.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-11-07

pended more upon their psychic senses, be-
ing largely in the majority, considered him
insane when they listened to his reasons,
but he "made good" as reason always
does. The psychics Of Western Europe
drew the conclusion that the end of the
world lay at the horizon of their vision,
but the reason of Columbus solved the
problem; and it is often easier to furnish
good and sufficient reasons, than to furnish
others with intelligence to understand
them.
AS to babes, allow me to say, the less
intelligence they have, the younger they are
when they can take care of themselves. A
female negro babe will often walk at the
age of four months, while a very inteli-
gent white male child will not walk until
he is twenty months old. The same is true
Of stock. A scrub calf will stand up and
walk soon after she draws her breath,
while thoroughbred will be several days
getting control of his legs.
They are right about iron bars being
psychic; as in proportion to their intel
Blue-grass blade., 1909-11-07
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

ligence, they are probably more psychic
than any other object which moves, and
they only move as compelled by heating
and cooling. The magnetic needle which
they recite is no exception, as they may
easily prove by heating it.
Now in conclusion 1 wish to defend my
position regarding women. have no fight
with women and therefore deplore Mr..
Lebolo-Carey's theory that (English) wo-
men are entering ga cycle of alternate
sexual hegemony" wherein they will fur
nish the reason, while their sex-partners
are destined to fill a psychic and inferior
position in society. Women have always
been our mothers, probably always will be
and as such, may we not still hope they
will always have more motherly sympathy
than reason, for mark well my words-if
ever women reason, without sympathy, or
with it, then the evolution of most intel
ligent portion of the human race will end,
inasmuch as they will refuse TO reproduce
their kind
Blue-grass blade., 1909-11-07

the Liberal element of the country are
just on the eve of organizing their forces
and going to work in earnest. Success to
the grand undertaking, and in case it
proves success, too much credit cannot be
awarded the untiring, faithful efforts of
the Editor of the Blue Grass Blade in
bringing about the movement
We are not yet quite through with the
Liberal record we started out to write. At
the time we changed our Minister'S suit
in 1857 1 was stopping with an uncle in
McConelsville, Morgan county, Ohio. I'M
mediately after change of suits, I was
offered the Pastoral of the University at
that place, but did not accept. Instead l
concluded to take me a wife, So on the
4th of March, 1857 at McConelsville Ohio.
l was married to Miss Martha A. Bean, of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. And at this writing I
am leased to say that we are both still
living. Mrs. Berry being II and myself
78. Mrs. Berry lives at No. lis North
Western Avenue, Dayton, Ohio, on account
of my health I can't leave the home en-
tirely to live with her, but go to see her
frequently and spend the day. We raised
son and a daughter, who are both still
living and both sound Liberalists. So you
see Mr.. Charesworth that have a living
witness to every statement have made in
regard to my record as Liberalist.
Nat u Military Home, Ohio.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-11-07
Personal "reminiscences

1t was in 1857 that threw off a minister s
costume composed of an ignorant faith
and belief, and fitting so tight that 1 had
hardly room to breathe, and dropped it for
a suit of Freethought, with plenty of
room, and the privilege to think and rea-
son for myself. By some good luck, got
and read Paine IS Age of Reason. That
did the work, and from that day to this,
l have been a staunch Liberal and defend
er of the faith. This all happened over
fifty years ago. l am now nearly ready
to pass in my checks, but 1 will do it with
a smile. Death, or the future has no fears
for me. / would love to see the Liberals
of this country organized on a solid founda-
ton before l go, then all will be we'll.
For over fifty years we have watched
the progress Of the battle between Free
thought and religious slavery with interest,
and our experience at times has been al
most charming. For a long time it was
not safe for Freethinker to express his
opinion publicly. He had to watch the
corners carefully for at that early date,
in 1867, a good Methodist minister
would just as soon skin an Infdel alive,
as he called him, as to preach sermon,
and at the same time claim he was work.
ing for the Lord. For several years the
progress was very slow, but still you could
notice year by year decided change In
favor of Freethought Ministers, after
preaching Christ and him crucified for
years, began to reject him and come to the
front, and today the harvest is ripe and
Blue-grass blade., 1909-11-07
A GOODBYE AND A TEAR.
(By Eugene.)

(By Eugene.)
When last / saw that sad sweet face
She smiled at me with friendly grace,
Few words were spoken, gentle token, a
hand shake and goodbye.
And as she sped upon her way,
In her hand sweet boquet
1 saw and with smothered sigh,
My life, my love, my all I'd pay
For the tear drop that bedimed her eye.
No one to me has ever said,
No one but she tear has shed,
No friendship ere so true, SO brace, I'll
cherish it unto the grave.
May heavens blessings on her descend
Is the rayer of true and loving friend,
A thousand worlds if l could buy the tear
drop that bedimed her eye.
But like an echo in the morn tits gone,
tbs gone
Beyond the vale of earthly care
To minge with loves dew drops there
Where tender hearts and loving song
Are united in that great beyond
Where all is love no sorrow there.
A thousand worlds if could buy the tear
drop that fell from her eye.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-11-07
Old Time Freethinker Sends in a Few
Scraps for Publication.
(By Joel NJ. Berry,

Being confined here in a Military Hos
pltal for the last thirty-two years, have
no one to whom I can refer to write a
record for me, so / concluded to do it my
self at the risk of being called an Egotist
or any other kind of fist. Comparatively
few Liberals living today have served
longer in the ranks than / have, and but
very few perhaps, have done less than my
self for the good of the cause. outside of
a firm and never fading belief, Ny efforts
for the good of the cause have been very
futile. Not being able to get out AMI as
sociate with those I love, my life here has
been dream. One thing however has been
a great comfort to me. I have got to read
a good share of the Liberal publications
for the last thirty years. We have Inger-
soil IS and Darwin IS works here in the Home
Library. The good Christian spends most
Of his life in making preparations for the
life to come, but in our case / want the
Lord to make all the reparations if any is
needed. He had things all arranged for
this life when we entered it, he must do
the same for another life if indeed there is
one.
Seeing the interesting and valuable Lib
eral record of our comrade Andrew Jack
son Boyer in the Blade Of September
18th, reminded me that perhaps 1 might
say something on that line not altogether
uninteresting to the readers cf the Blade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

the direction of superintendent Stein
er, prepared plans for the heating
plant, and bids were advertised for.
The lowest bidder offered to do the
work for $4,000.
At a meeting called for Friday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock, Mr.. Strang, w.
II. Corbett, of the Willamette Steel
e. Iron Works; Professor G.. A. CO.
veil. professor of engineering and
heating at the Oregon Agricultural
College; Superintendent Steiner and
bidders and contractors interested in
the construction of the plant held a
conference at the Imperial hotel. At
the conference the matter was gone
over thoroughly, and new bids will
be called for. 1t is hoped that as a
result of the conference some plan
may be decided upon which will in
sure the installation of the new plant
at figure within the appropria-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
ASYLUM
HEATING
SYSTEM
Superintendent Steiner of the
State Insane Institution at
Portland on Purpose
to Invite Bids.

IN second effort to secure CEN
uraI heating plant at a reasonable
cost for the state hospital for the
insane at Salem, Superintendent r..
~. L. Steiner was In Portland Fri
day to hold a conference at the Inn
Derial hotel in regard to securing
new bids for the installation of the
plant
The heating plant at the asylum
IS an old and antiquated affair, con-
aisting of separate furnaces scattered
throughout the basement of the big
Building, one furnace under each tier
Of wards. The hot water furnaces
and the heating furnaces are also
separate.
This condition was called to the
attention of the legislature at its
Hast session. and 1t was demon
strated that the present system was
very much more costly than il
would be with a central plant, be-
cause OF the larger use of fuel but
that the many furnaces scattered
throughout the basement are a men
ace to the safety OF the building.
After this showing had been made
by Superintendent Steiner in his re-
port, and demonstrated to the ways
and means committee of the house,
when It made an inspection of the
institution 100000 was put in the
appropriation bill for the purchase
and installation OF central plant.
II is the intention of the asylum
authorities to put this plant in a sep
2Tate building in the big quad
rangle back OF the central portion of
the main building. II is to be a fire.
proof brick structure, furnished with
a furnace and boiler capable of gen
Grating sufficient steam to heat the
entire asylum building.
Immediately after the appropria-
sion became available Gus Strang,
chief engineer at the asylum, under
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

sity second team defeated the Van
ocuver high school in a close, inter-
esting game by the score of 3 to o..
This makes their second victory and
places them high in their class. Van
couver had six pounds advantage in
weight, but we're outplayed man to
man. The game was slow, but
there were several long runs and
spectacular tackles, which kept the
spectators interestCd Willamette
kicked off to Vancouver and were
unable to make yardage. The ball
changed hands often, but always
with a slight gain for Willamette.
Toward the end of the first half the
varsity had the ball close enough for
Gibson to send a drop kick over the
high school goal That ended the
scoring, though each team was with
in striking distance at different
times, but failed to score.
For Willamette every man was
star, with Homan shining brilliantly
on the defense and Marsters showing
strong on carrying the ball. "Toots"
Booth showed good generalship, and
will, in time, make a great quarter
back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
DEFENDS
THE GATES
DRY VOTE
Citizen Writes the Journal Ex.
reSSing Opinion, Which
the JuOrnal Gladly
Publishes.
Gates. Ore, Nov. 6. 1909.

GdlGot OlCss ANONs U, IJOJ.
Ed. Journal: In regard to the
number of votes in Horeb precinct,
as a matter of fact the minority, did
not contral the majority Horeb pre-
cinct cast 22 votes at the June cleo
ton, 1908, it being the first election
held in the precinct after the Mill
City precinct having been created out
of the end of Horeb and the east
end of Mehama precincts respectively.
Now in regard to the probable 80
miners in the Gold Greek mining dis
trict, ! will say that they had no more
right to vote in Horeb precinct than
the citizens of Salem have. The Gold
Greek region is wholly in Elkhorn
precinct; so if it haG not been for a
few "booze-fighting" miners and 9TH
er floating voters, with a handful of
undesirable citizens, the vote would
have been practically unanimous for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
WILL A M E TIE
u N ! v { R S T Y
(By J. T. sullivan)

x (By j. Il. SulliVan) X
4; x x x * x * y \ y * x K 4 4
LaRonda Pierce, manager Of the
football team, went to Forest Grove
Saturday to witness the game be-
tween Pacific University and the c..
Y. M. c., of Portland. Mr.. Pierce
got line on Paciflc's style of play,
which will be of material aid to the
Willamette boys when the teams
meet Thanksgiving day.
Plans for a University band have
come to a definite head at last, and
Wednesday night the first practice
will be held. Music has been pro-
cured and will be distributed, and
before long all University events will
be heralded by a big brass band An
orchestra will also be organized,
which will do away with the necessi-
ty OF procuring outside music for
college meetings.
Last Saturday afternoon the var
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

local option among the bona fide resi-
dents of the precinct-not that we
are all abstainers or advocate state
wide prohibition, but as law-abiding
citizens we wished to stamp our dis
approval of the flagrant violations
of the state liquor laws by the parties
conducting, or rather misconducting,
the booze emporiums.
No, the citizens of Cne law-abiding
class did show their disapproval in
nal God, they are proud of it,
A CITIZEN OF GATES.
Horeb Precinct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
YOuca1l afford
Edison <
HPhonoSfaph

The price places itwithin reach of all No family
is TOO poor 10 have an Edison Phonograph No family
is TOO rich to enjoy IT, Nothing that money can buy
will furnish greater range of amusement for every
dollar invested
Mr. Edison intended that his Phonoeraph should
be within reach of everyone, He wishes TO see 1t
in every home. Prices range from Sl2,S0 TO
Sl2S.oO No one can buy Phonograph cheaper
than you can. No one should pay more for It.
The Edison Phonograph in your home would
give it something that il now acks-entertainment of
the best sort at a small eos, always available and
suited to everyone.
Do not forget these things, Remember that they
are found only in the Edison Phonograph because no
other sound-reproducing machine is perfect and
so auldess None other Is aade by the nvenror OF
the Photograph idea as the Edison Phonograp.s IS
Robson STANDARD Records 1e
Edison Ambcrol Records NVico as lonE sQc
kdison OFaud Opera Records -
Ths.s Easou dealers sysNheF &c g The nssrss sed hear
M tson fhonQg play hoh hdisQn oaudaid anl Anpefo
Records 0e compee easeloes 'fo your dealer OF from na
NATIONAL PHoNocRAPH CO. Lakeside Ave. osaass NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
Little Soldiers

lr your blood are tho millions
OF corpuscles that defend you
agalnst disease.
To make and keep these little soldiers
healthy and strong, is simply to make
and keep the blood OF the right quality
and quantity.
This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does-i helps the little soldiers in your
blood to fight disease for you.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous.
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and
builds up the whole system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
DOVER WILL
PLAY The EITHER

Billie Dover, who has delighted
the audiences at the BLY, with his ar
tistic work on the old German zith-
er, has been re-engaged indefinitely.
He is certainly a master of the in
strument, and hundreds have visited
the BLY, simply to hear Dover's play
ing Of he either. Really the instru-
ment is so little known, mat the
beauties of it's particular harmonies
are not half appreciated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

Last Saturday afternoon the var
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

A clergyman writes: Prevent
tices,, those little Candy Cold Cure
Tablets are working wonders in my
parish" Preventices surely will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

check cold, or the grippe, in very
few hours. And Preventices are so
safe and harmless. No quinine, moth
ing harsh nor sickening. Fine for
feverish restless children. Box of
As at 25c. Sold by Capital Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

The struggle made by John r..
Walsh of Chicago TO get $4,000
600 before going to jail is heroic III
some of its aspects, but a great
many men have gone to Jail for
less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08

The demand for lumber is grow
ing and mills long idle or running
on half time are starting up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
GATAR RH
Ely'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
"a I..-. AI.-,

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, SO Warren Street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-08
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon;
owes no one, and no one owes
it; carries large stock; Its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
With drugs, medicines, notions, toilet
articles, wines and liquors OF all
inds for medicinal purposes. Dr.
stone is a regular graduate in medi-
cine and has had many years OF ex-
perienee In the practice Consulta-
tons are free Prescriptions are
tree, and only regular prices for mad-
ieine. Or, Stone can b found at his
drug store, salem, Or, from Z In the
morning until 3 at night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20
PICKLE GROWERS GET. BUSY.

PICKLE Factory Wants One Hundred and
~ Fifty Acres Grown This Year-As High
as $500 Per Aero Made Last Year.
s. EsSlmers who intend to grow pickles
during the coming season and have
not yet made their arrangements
should call at the First National bank
at once and get seed and instructions
to growers.
The factory at this place will want
one hundred and fifty acres this year
and that is fifty acres less than were
cultivated here last year.
Last season was a very bad season
for growing cucumbers owing to cold,
wet weather in the early part of the
season and lack of rain during the
growing season, and this made only a
poor half crop of pickles. However
some farmers here at Princeton made
at the rate of from $3.50 to 5000 per
acre, even under these discouraging
conditions, and money was coming
into the home every day at a time
when other things we're not yielding
any profit.
The growing Of cucumbers is very
profitable side line in farming, and we
are in hopes that our farmers will
get busy and plant all the acreage
that the Pickle company wishes to buy
this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20

their half Of the boat, with the lique-
fed bait, ETC., drifted in one direction
while Schultz and Larson, in their
section, went off in another. The
oars dropped overheard and we're
lost. AS the wind continually
changed and there were cross currents.
the two halves of the boat did not get
together again for four hours, when a
farmer who had witnessed the fisher
mems predicament from shore, put
out in a rowboat and. by strenuous
efforts, towed the two sections to a
point on the beach and connected
them. The boys looked pretty limp
when they returned to town that night
and Mr.. Schultz declared that never
more would he venture out fishing in
sectional boat. cit would not have
been quite as bad,' said he, eff the
bait had been in our section.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-20

evening. Both men were in good
condition and the contest was a
strenuous one. Hass obtained the
first fall, throwing Chaffee in l hour
and 10 minutes. Chaffee then threw
Hass in 10 minutes, but the down was
what is known in mat parlance as a
rolling" fall, and not in accordance
with the rules which governed the
match. It should have been a pin fall
to be entitled to a count. However,
the referee, who is said to have had
money bet on Chaffee, declared the
match draw-one fall apiece.
Hass and his friends are far from
being satisfied with the decision and
the latter will back him for any
amount providing an impartial referee
can be secured. Fred Hass is one of
the best men of his weight on the
mat in the northwest.