davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-09
HEARS OF RELIEF WORK
American Red Cross Meets In Wash.
ington--President Taft Makes
a Brief Address.

Washington, Dec. THE American
Red Cross held it's fifth annual meet
Ing today in Continental Memorial
hall, the,sessions lasting all day. This
evening the members will attend re-
ception given by Miss Mabel T. Board
man. After a meeting of the cen
trail committee in the morning reports
of branches were heard and a general
discussion took place, followed by
luncheon served in the building. The
afternoon session began with brief
address delivered by the head of the
society, President Taft. Then Lloyd
G. Griscom, ex-ambassador to Italy,
spoke on "Relief Work in Italy"
Miss Katherine Bement Davis on
IAN American Woman's Work in
Sicily" Joseph c. Logan on Relief
Work at Key West and Director Ern-
est P. Bicknell on other Red Cross
activities, including the work at the
Cherry mine in Illinois.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-09
FOR INSTANCES 4 GOOD SUIT OF
CLOTHES

Would make an acceptable present.
We have an elegant line of clothing
for both men. and boys, and we are
selling them cheap
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-09
Engineers Meet In Gotham.

New York. Dec. THE thirtieth
annual meeting of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers opened
to-day In the Engineering Societies
building, and will continue through
Friday. A number of professional pa
pers will be presented and commit
tees of the gas power section win
make valuable reports. Members res
ident In and about New York have ar
ranged IN attractive program Of so
cial entertainment, including an ex-
cursion tomorrow afternoon. In the
evening there viii be lecture on ag.'
ricultural machinery By Z. w. Ellis Of
the bureau Of plant industry, United
States department Of agriculture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-23
Loses Suit Against Lodge.

Lamar, Mo-, Sept-In the $4,000
damage suit of John Greisel, a Golden
City editor, VS.. the Modern Wood
men of America, the jury unanimous
ly gave the verdict to the defendant
Greisel claims he was injured year
ago while being initiated into the
mysteries of the order, and claimed
his health was shattered for life.
He appeared at the trial and gave
his testimony while lying full length
upon a couch. He testified that the
lodge members tried to brand him
with hot iron, and when he remon-
strated they jumped on him, one sit
ting upon his head, another upon his
feet, while others broke two of his
ribs and injured him internally. The
Woodmen denied iniuring him.
Since his initiation Greisel claims to
have been shot from ambush, and he
was rendered unconscious when a
bolt Of lightning struck near him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-23

Zoe Davis to Francis Seikel 33 a
sec 10 East Boone twp $500,
J c Taylor to j F Argenbright blks
y Il 10 Pages add Adrian $500.
Carrie Wilson to II q Taylor lot 8
and f ID lot 10 blk 3 Recess add
Hume Sl75.
D W Moniell 10 Caleb Reeves pit blk
5 Refs add Rich Hill 500.
j R Cobb 10 j F Herrell and j w
Crabtree pit blk CoucheS add Butler
$3.50.
j r Cobb to j w Crabtree pit blk |
CoueheS add and pit Montgomery's
add Butler $50
John NJ Livingstone to NJ w
Wright StA sec & 5 Pleasant Gap
twp 5000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.

0 f Groves to Edward Hafermehl
$50 sec rs East Boone twp $7l50.
is Fuller to Edward j Groves 40
sec 81 East Boone twp $500.
John H Meyer to Martha f Dean 8
a sec 26 Hudson twp $50.
II F Brinkman to Minnie L Brink
man Is sec 10 Rockville twp $500.
DIN Baker to r g Barto east l-2
lot 2 blk 3 Williams ad Butler $3.50.
E A Bennett to l. E Deaton lot 5
blk 2l3 and lots & 8 blk 2l6 Foster
Mo $25.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-23
Whole Family Present.

Mrs. Clark, talanted and stately,
the son, Bennett, named for his moth
er's family, and the only daughter,
Genevieve, extended cordial and
hearty welcome to the friends of the
Democratic leader.
MIR. Clark has more canes and less
use for them than any other man in
the country, but he can't refuse them
when presented by admiring' friends.
One notable stick, made of coffee
wood, is decorated with the coat of
arms of Old Mexico; another from
the Island Of Madeira, is of wood SO
heavy that it sinks in water.
He has also a fine collection of In
dian relics, in which he takes much
pride, and the best private library in
the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-23
Chew Your Way to the Pole!

Listen, Bill, You've been reading
about this man Cook! How he used
up more than hundred dogs on his
whizz to the pole! Get the point?
What is life? A dash for the pole
of success!
What is business? Dog eat dog!
Get that, Bill? Dog eat dog!
Your competitors are so many
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-23
Invitation in Newspapers.

The fact that the reception would
take place was published in the Pike
county papers, the notice simply
stating 'that the Clark family would
expect their friends without further
notice"
Hundreds of the congressman's
friends were there.
The Clark home, spacious and COM
Portable and resembling a substantial
farmers mansion, stands three blocks
east of the court house, on the edge
OF a ravine, which is crossed by a
narrow wooden foot bridge. There
are several acres of ground, covered
with all kinds of native forest trees,
many of them feStooned with vines,
which are now loaded with wild
grapes. The title, Honey Shuck,"
was given by Mr.. Clark for two fine
thorny locust trees which stand near
the house, one of them which throws
a shade more than fifty feet in cirtum-
ference.
The chief charm of the place is on
the inside, where the big hearted
congressman may be found surround
ed by his books and papers, busy
with public work, but never too busy
to give a cordial greeting to his
friends, and considerate, giving any
citizen a hearing, no matter how
humble his station or to what party
he belongs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-23
Champ Clark Honored at his
Country Home Honey
Shucks."

Bowling Green, Mo-, Sept. The
annual reception which Congressman
Champ Clark holds at his home took
place Monday and Monday night.
Pike county, or that region within a
days ride of Bowling Green, gather
ed to do honor TO its distinguished
citizen. Men an women drove in
from farms and surrounding hamlets.
All hltched their, teams about the
the square or near Honey Shuck, ="
the Clark home, and the genial con-
gresham and minority leader in Con-
greSs and his wife, son and daughter,
received their friends.
The congressman and his wife
were assisted by Miss Bell Herndon,
niece of Mrs. Clark, and her cousin,
Mrs D. Evart Morgan, of st. Louis,
and a score of Bowling Green ladies.
The reception, according to those
who attended, was in strict accord
with the simplicity which marks the
life of Champ Clark in his home
town. The Democratic leader moved
among his guests, telling his ,inimit-
able stories, talking of crops and pol
iticS.
The annual reception is one of the
big events of Pike county. 1t is
much the same each year. The hum
blest toiler and the wealthiest banker
and merchant are welcomed with the
same friendly cordially which has
made all classes feel at home in the
Clark gathering.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-23

than at home, the aim being to put
the lowest duty on articles of neces-
sIty and the highest on articles of
luxury. Articles coming into COM
petition with truSt-made articles
should be placed upon the free list.
The Tariff More Than so Per Cent.
No tariff rate should be above so
per cent ad valorem, excepting upon
llguor and tobacco, and all rates
above Is per cent excepting those up
on liquor and tobacco should be re-
duced one-twentieth each year until
70 per cent rate is reached, the pur-
pose being to reduce the tariff grad
ually to a revenue basis and thereaf-
ter to collect tariff for revenue only.
"A Congress elected on a platform
IKE the above would be pledged to
real tariff reduction and tariff bill
these principles would, if
passed by a Democratic House and
rejected by a Republican Senate,
make a tariff issue for l9l2-an issue
which would draw the line between
tariff reformers and protectionists.
The platform should, of course, cover
all other questions at issue"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-23
TARIFF THE
BRYAN.
Democrats Must Take the Reyi-
sion Side to Win, He Says.

sion Side to Win, He Says.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept.-Tariff is the
battle cry sounded by William ].
Bryan for the congressional campaign
OF 1910. In the current issue of his
Commoner Mr.. Bryan says:
TN every fight there must be a bat.
tie line. If the Democrats desire to
control the next Congress they must
convince the voters that they not only
intend to reduce the tariff, but can be
relied upon to do so. If the Demo-
Gratis in the Senate and House had
voted solidly for every proposed de-
crease in the tariff and against every
proposed increase we might make the
next congressional fight on the par
Tvs record without outlining a spe-
cific affirmative policy, but the fact
that a considerable number of Demo-
Gratis in the House and majority of
the Democrats in the Senate repudiat-
ed parts Of the last Democratic ma
tional platform and voted against re-
ductions urged by the rest of the
Democrats and by progressive Re-
publicans makes it impossible for us
to make the fight next year upon the
party's record in Congress,
Criticism For Democratic Protection
lists.
The country must have assurance
that the Democratic party can agree
upon tariff policy and carry it out.
II the Democratic candidates for Con-
gress cannot agree upon a program
before the election they are not likely
to agree upon bill afterwards. The
Influence of the special interests is so
great that it is absolutely necessary to
pledge congressman in advance in
order that they may be fortified
against the pressure which the pro-
tected interests bring to bear against
the legislators. The necessity for
specific declarations was shown in
the last Congress when the Republic
can tariff reformers attempted to in
terpret their ambiguous platform.
Even the Democratic platform was in
terpreted differently by different
members of the party. In view of
the fact that some of the Democrats
denied the binding force of platforms
every Democratic platform should
contain plank indorsing the Demo-
cratic doctrine that platform pledges
are inviolable.
1.-THE Commoner presents sample
tariff plank. 1t contains three pro-
positions, the first declaring that
platform is binding; the second prom
sing a revision of the rules of the
House of Representatives, and the
bird outlining tariff policy. No
Democratic candidate is deserving of
support who denies that platform is
binding or who refuse to announce
lis position on questions at issue and
10 Democrat should be elected to
Congress who is not willing to assist
n restoring popular government in
he House of Representatives.
He Co d.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-23
His Sample Planks.

Democrats may honestly differ as
to schedules, but they are not like.
ly to differ much unless they are
tinctured with the protective tariff
idea. It is only when they are seek,
ing a pretext for giving protection to
some industry that they begin to
manufacture reasons for opposing re-
auctions. Here are the sample tariff
planks:
Il. A platform is pledge, given
by the candidate to the voters, and,
when ratified at the polls, becomes a
contract between the official and his
constituents. To violate it, in letter
or in spirit, is not only undemocratic,
but repugnant to the principles of
representative government and con-
stituteS an embezzlement of power.
90. We denounce the despotism
known as Cannonism and favor such
an amendment of the rules of the Ma
tional House of Representatives as
will restore popular government in
that body and insure the rule of the
majority on every question.
80. We indorse the tariff blank of
the last national Democratic platform
and believe that the measure carrying
out the promise of that platform
should, among other things, provide
for: Free wool, the abolition of the
compensatory duties on woolens and
a substantial reduction in the advalor-
EN- rate on woolens, free lumber,
free wood pulp, free paper, free
hides, free leather, free harness, free
boots, free shoes, free oil and pro-
ducts Of oil, free iron ore, free coal
and low duties on all manufactures of
iron and Steel free binding Irvine,
free cotton ties and free cotton bag
ging, material reductions in the cot
ton schedules and in the tariff upon
all other necessaries Of life, especially
articles sold abroad more cheaply
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
CANNOT PLAY POKER
IN IADH0 TOWN
IUnlted Press Leascd wire.


Wallace, Ida, April l6.-For the
first time since the Last Chance"
saloon opened in Wallace in 1886,
the click of the poker chip is not
heard in the city, Sheriff Moffatt, of
Shoshone county, former saloonman
and gambler, having issued an edict
that all games must close.
When he first took Office all rou-
lette, faro and crap games were
closed Then complaint was made of
"frame-up" games, and the sheriff
today put a ban on the last game.
Sheriff Moffatt was elected by the
gamblers vote, they believing that
he, having once been engaged in a
like pursuit, would exercise leniency
I'm dealing with their enterprises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
DEAF MUTE
SCHOOL TO
THE NORTH

The State Board decided Thursday
to buy the Bonham, Giddings, Bar
tholemy tracts north of the city, in
all 50 acres. with improvements, for
site for the new deaf mute school,
for which the state legislature ap-
propriated $4,000 at its last ses-
sion This site is on the Oregon
Electric railroad and near the Sa-
lem street car lines, and seems to
answer all the requirements of the
law. Fred Legg, the state architect,
has all his plans in readiness and
building operations will begin at an
early day. This years work OF the
deaf mute school will be concluded
at the old site, which will in the fu-
ture be turned over to the asylum
for convalescents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
NOTICE.

To n. w. Harris q Company OF Cit
oago. and TO Whom II May Con-
cern;
Notice Is hereby given that l. T
NJ. Dlmmiek, County Treasurer OF
Coos County. viii within thirty days
from the date OF this notice redeem
and pay school bonds Numbers IL. 10
and IS. issued by School District No
.. Coos County. oregon, and dated
May lst. 1895. The said bonds viii
be paid at the banking House NJ
the New York Security and Trust
Company in the City and state Of
New York. the said bonds to be re-
deemed being for the sum OF nve
hundred dollars each No interest
will be allowed after May LIST. 1908.
Dated at CoQuille City, Coos Coln'
~. Oregon, this s5th day OF March.
1909
T. NJ. nIMMtCK.
County Treasurer OF Coos County,
Oregon. S-2T-1mJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
Dangers of the Grip.

An attack OF grip seldom results
fatally. but II is the indirect cause
or many deaths. II Il does not re-
suit In pneumonia, which Is frequent
ly the case, II leaves its victim with
cough which fingers on long after
every other symptom OF the disease
has vanished, The system Is thus left
In a weakened condition and Is sus-
coptible to almost every other dis
ease, Tho grip can be greatly les
sened In It's severity II Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is used, and any tea
donoy toward pneumonia Is promptly
checked There Is no medicine
which has met with greater success
In the treatment OF this disease. II
cures the cough and leaves the sys-
tenn In a natural and healthy eOndl-
tion. For sale by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16

to A. A. Chisholm, OF Treadwell, N.
Y, now. His reason Is well worth
reading: For a ling time I suffered
from indigestion. torpid liver. constl-
patton nervousness. and general de-
bility," he writes. 81 couldn't sleep.
had no appetite, nor ambition. grew
weaker every day In spite OF all med
Ical treatment. Then used Electric
my old-time health and vigor. Nov
| can attend to business every day.
It's a wonderful medicine" Infal-
lible for Stomach. Liver, Kidneys,
Blood and Nerves. SOC at J. @. Per-
ry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
FISHERIES EXHIBIT
NEARLY COMPLETED

Seattle, Wash, April i6-The
work OF installing the governments
fisheries exhibit Is progressing rap
idly. and within few days ever
thing will be In readiness TO receive
the fnned tribes. Agents OF the gov
ernmont are now busily engaged In
the work OF assembling the exhibit
OF live nsh ON this coast
The nsh tanks are arranged about
the sides OF the building and are
equipped with glass one and one
half inches In thickness. The water
line will be above the frame OF the
glass, and, by arrangement of the
rear walls, wnloh are set obuquely
the reflection OF the rocks In the
tanks will be seen against tho upper
surface. The effect will be To make
Il appear from the front as II the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They Are Salem People, and What
They Say Is of Local Interest.

When an incident like the follow
ing occurs right here at home. II is
bound to carry weight with our read
ers. So many strange occurrences go
the rounds of the press; are pub
lished as facts, the people become
skeptlcal. On one subject skepti-
clsm is rapidly disappearing This Is
Ino 10 eoueJLedxe Iunlou oul ol oUp
citizens, and their public utterances
regarding them. The doubter must
doubt no more in the face OF such
evidence as this. The public state
ment OF a reputable citizen living
right at home, one whom you can see
ever day, leaves no ground for the
skeptic TO stand on.
ID. w. Hill, 3s Front street, Salem,
Oregon, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
are not n new remedy TO me, as
have used them on different occasions
whenever the necessity has arisen.
| have enjoyed the best OF health all
my life, except for occasional at
tacks OF kidney trouble and back
ache. When suffering in this way
l have procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at Stones Drug Store, and a few
doses always removed the trouble. /.
am firm believer In the merit OF
this remedy. / know OF several 9TH
or people who have used II with good
results. am only too pleased to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever the opportunity occurs"
For sale by all dealers. Price so |
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United /
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
ACCUSED
OF BRUTAL
CRIME
MAY BE SENT TO
PRISON FOR LIFE
Lunlted Preaa Leaaed w!re. J

Seattle, Wash, April 16.-On
the evidence contained in statements
OF several little girls, none of whom
is over ~ years old. Frederick NJ.
Newberry real estate dealer, is In
Jail today In default OF $4,000 bail
Newberry claims to be cousin of
Truman II. Newberry. late secretary
OF tho navy, and was arrested last
evening In his Office by Truant Of
ficer Ketchum, accompanied by Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney John H..
Perry.
According to the statements made
by the prosecuting witness, she was
taken TO Newberry's Office by n wo-
man who promised her candy. A
letter is In the hands OF the prose-
cutting attorney. alleged TO have been
written TO the girls teacher by New
berry. and signed with her mothers
name. explaining the cause OF the
girls absence from school.
Newberry came here about seven
months ago from Prince Charlotte
Island, where he claims to have been
interested In mining. lie conducted
a real estate and brokerage business.
advertising TO sell lots In the Prince
Rupert townsito, and acreage In the
vicinity OF that place.
Newberry says no has a wife and
family In Dayton, Ohio. Ife Is known
In Pittsburg. whore he was engaged
In the hotel business. and letters
from Allegheny reflect discredit on
the prisoner.
The maximum penalty for the
crime with which Newberry is
charged is sentence for life In the
state penitentiary. The prisoner as
sorts that his arrest Is case OF
blackmail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
A KNoCKER

Is a man who cant see good in ans
person or thing. It's habit caused
by a disordered liver II you and
that you are beginning TO see things
through blue speetaeles, treat your
liver to a good cleaning out process
with Ballard's Herblne. A sure cure
for constipation, dyspepsia. indiges-
tion, sick headache. blliousness, all
liver. stomach and bowel troubles.
sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
Arner, SlSOO

Record 2;lTA. Full brother TO
Con Derby, 2;OtA; DerberthA.
s;o7A; Diablo. s;OsH: Demonio.
a;llA; ed Lafferty. 2;l6A. and
others.
by chas. Derby. 4sOT. sire OF 6
hetter thar 2;lO. dam Bertha hy
Alcattra, dam of 4 better than 2;l0.
and ave others.
Winner OF nrst premium al sA-
lem horse show.
For standard stations season OF
1903 az Fair Ground and Club Sta
bles.
Fee. $500 for season. ssS.O0 To
Insure. G. n. SIMPSON.
a-S-sf Playground. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
WAR OFFICE ORDERS
ITS CUSTOM DIVIDED
LUnIled 20. Leaaed WIre. J

Seattle. Wash, April 1G.-orders
from the war department were re-
ceived today by the Seattle army of
fcers directing that all quartermas-
ters' supplies for Alaskan army posts
Puget Sound artillery posts and
Forts Lawson and Wright shall be
purchased by the quartermaster at
Seattle, instead OF through the ONCE
OF the quartermaster at San Fran
cisco. All supplies for the posts on
the Columbia river and Boise bar
racks will likewise be purchased
through the Office OF the quarter
master at Portland. instead OF
through the ONCE at San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
The Bedrock OF Success

lies in a keen, clear brain, backed
by indomitable will and resistless eu-
ergy. Such power comes from .ne
splendid health that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills impart. They vltalize ev-
cry organ aud build up brain aud
body. ]. A. Harmon. Lizemore. w.
Va, writes: They are the best pills
I ever used" 25c at ]. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
u of Pound n Week.

at least, is what a young baby ought
to gain In weight. Does yonrs1 II
not there's something wrong with its
digestion. Give II McGee's Baby
Elixir and It will begin gaining at
once. Cures stomach and bowel
troubles, aids digestion, stops fret
fulness, good for teething babies.
Price 25c and soc. Sold by all deal
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
Excursion TO SilyertOn

w. o. w Head Camp Onhcers,
Silver Bell Circle No. as will be kith
us. Big time expected. Everybody
going; l50 tickets sold; $l.2O round
trip. Remember the date, April 20,
Train leaves az p, m. Tickets on
sale at Harvey's grocery store, Fletch-
.er a Byrd's feed store, also al Wood
man hall Friday night 4-l4-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
A Healing SaIve for Burns, Chapped
Hands and Sore Nipples.

AS healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped hands
Chamberlaln's Salve is most excsl-
lent. II allays tho pain of a burn
almost instantly, and unless the In
jury Is very severe, heals the part
without leaving a scar. Price IS
cents For sale by all good drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16
FrIghtfuI Fnte Ayerted.

IL would have been a cripple for
life from a terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Disberry, Kelli-
her. Mlnn.. without Bucklen's Arni-
ca salve. which soon cured me-" IN
fall'ble for wounds. cuts and bruises,
II soon cures Burns. Scalds, Old
Sores. Boils. Skin Eruptlons. Worlds
best for piles. sc at ]. @. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-16

Kodol gives the stomach a chance 10
regain its lost strength and health.
and after a little while you need not
take Kodol longer. but take II whlis
you do need II and II 4 fails TO bens-
ht you your money will be refunded.
Sold by all druggists.