davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-18
SOSS0ooOs0oeO0oSoOeeeeeos
6 LOCAL NEWS. s

Ground bones are fine egg
producers. Get some at l.. B.
Richter's and feed them to your
chickens.
Easter advertising is show
ing up in our exchanges, but so
far, the Sinner merchants have
nothing to offer.
Try those ground bones at
T.. B. Richter's meat market.
They will make your hens lay.
1T is only about two weeks
till the city election and, so far,
no candidates are Offering. A
mayor, five aldermen and city
marshall are to elected.
Window glass and putty at
Schlottmann Drug Co. store.
THE ball announced to come
off at Bluecher's park last Satur-
day night was postponed, on ac-
count of inclement weather
ST. Patrick's day will be OBJ
served at Emler's restaurant on
March II. Nice badges will be
given away free.
Last Thursday was general
clean up day in Texas, but every
day is clean up day in Sinner.
The garbage wagon makes its
pound every day, and every scrap
Of waste is taken up and hauled
off.
Boys, get your base hall
goods at Schlottman Drug Go.
See the new hats, Monday,
March p, at 0. Ii. Deutschs
millinery opening.
For fine eyeglasses n d
spectacles go to the Schlottman
Drug Co. IS store.
Beautiful new Easter hats
for ladies and children. Monday,
March %, at o. H. Deutsch's.
If your eyes are troubling
you, go to L. Gantert. A careful
examination will cost you nothing
Willie Wenske (Grandpa) of
.Komensky and Henry Wenske, his
cousin, were in Sinner last Thurs
day, on their way to Gonzales
county to visit relatives. They
paid the Gazette Office pleasant
call and the editor was glad to
see them.
"A big stock of paints, oils
varnishes and enamels at Schlott-
mann Drug Go
-Messrs. j. A. VOTERS and
Frank Klohs returned last Fri
day from Houston, where they
spent the week as delegates to
the Woodmen convention.
"A car load of wire, nails and
wire fencing just arrived. Can
now supply all demands in this
line. @. L. WILLIAMS. +.
The rains all gave us the go
by this time but, PERHAPS, we will
get some in the sweet by-and- by.
If you want a good watch
cheap, read L. Gantert's new ad
in this issue of THE GAZETTE.
Mr.. G. L. Williams was re-
ported quite sick last Saturday,
but is able to be out again.
-Go to Emler's restaurant
and get a jar of those fine sweet
pickle. They are very appetizing.
Commissioners Wagner is
having some good work done on
the roads between Sinner and
Ponton creek: The roads leading
30 G. ave had vatu lit+lo
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-03-18
WATCHES !!

Having a very large stock of
watches left over from last year,
l have decided TO
Sacrifice
some of them. rather than keep
them over until next fall They
are all of standard make, such
as
Elgin and Waltham
movements, and cases Of equally
reliable manufacturers. Duinrg
the entire
Month of March
1 will have these watches on sale
at rs and SO 1-3 per cent less
than regular price. Call and in
vestigate the first opportunity
you have.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
A Tale of Woman's Chart y
By Helen F. Huntington

been for Young sergeant in the coonelS
mand Wasingham by name. gay and hand
some and needless and merry that could not
help but send the smile after him. Although he
had won no military honors he always fore
most in camp gaieties; his never alb
from the lists of the grand folks, for he was
of good birth and breeding, and it was he who
stood in the way of the coloneS winning OF Jean
Arden but only l knew that and because it had
been revealed to by chance kept silence and
did my masters bidding without question.
HtrT' HERE was captain OF the guards who visited
my colonel very often to play cards and smoke
and dine and enjoy the comfort OF my masters
bungalow; and night when they sat over
late game the captain spoke OF a certain social
undertaking in which the colonel had 3een de-
feated by young WalSingham who openly cast
his very influential vote against him. The colonelS
rugged face grew purple at the mention OF the
incident but the captain laughed in confident
manner that bespoke assurance OF an easy vic
tory DO you not that the young dandy has
made your opportunity to establish yourself in
the social graces by stroke of diplomacy that
will take the whole iron-cad structure by Storm
he asked. More than that, you now have 1T in
your power TO win what you most desire-the
heart of the beautiful Jean Arden
"A hot word leapt to the solonel's lips but the
captain thrust it aside with a wave of his hand
OF course you hate Walsingham, he said but
for policyS sake force your natural impulses aside
and appoint Wasingham to the Burmese commits
Sion-make him your aide. Believe me- there is
way OF gaining what you want than by
act of this sort toward man who has de-
served anything but generosity from you. Take
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
i Then

the heart he seemed to read the girl proud Sc
cret we'll enough. He could not, however, cancel
Walsinghams appointment at late hour, be-
cause OF public opinion. Perhaps that was what
angered him most.
"My colonels business with old Bur
meSe prince who had given the British govern
ment much trouble, and whose influence was
very powerful in spite OF his age and small fight
ing force 1t was deemed best to turn aside his
animosity by peaceful means so the colonel's
mission was in the nature of friendly visit and
consequently his travelling force was small-tWen-
ty in ALL including his bearers and l. his body
servant. Walsingham had personal servant
but he did not lack for such comforts as | could
bestow nor did any of the camp followers slight
him in the least. His part in the undertaking
was to interview the obdurate prince in his own
language, which Walsngham spoke huently.
..n OEs the sahib know upper Burmah? 1t is very
~ hot and still and lonely, with many ancient
ruins overgrown with verdure and surrounded
with ten-foot elephant grass which reflects the
suns glare with metallic fierceness. There are
many tigers of the Bengal breed, very terrible.
as the sahib knows and incredibly cunning in
stalking their prey. Our way lay through The
Myouk district, which then included in the
princes domain and there We're no railroads ana
very few open roads consequently travel Was
rather difficult and slow. All went we'll till the
morning of the seventh day, when we entered
Jungle stretch interspersed with wide patches OF
elephant grass where guide missed ms bear
ings. We pressed eastward very slowly and eau
tiously, but cautiously enough, Tor all OF a
sudden death crashed into midst, out CT the
still, cleaning yellow that surrounded US
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
; ES, sahib. instantly rec
ognized you, and that is
mot STRANGE CONSIDERING

aSSed men, Very shortly after that legacy
came to the coones mother, and thereafter there
was no more poverty hard living for either OF
them Being a woman, the coones mother found
it less difficult to adjust herself to her change
of fortune than the colonel did; she set him up
as handsomely as possible in fine little bunga-
low and turned her shrewd attention to the mat
Ter of grand marriage for her who soon
began to hunger for social honors, which the
grand folk stubborny withheld. He remained
rough and unhandsome, but his ambitions were
wonderful and his soldering good that he
won fine reputation within year OF his up
ward leap 1t was then that was taken into the
colonel's service and although he was harsh and
difficult to serve finally able to make him
appear somewhat like his betters.
CIT is true that several husbandess English
women were inclined to abet the mem-sahibs
plans in the way of marriage, but ill-favored as
he was, the colonel yet extremely hard to
please until he met the beautiful young daughter
of humble government clerk, whom the mem
sahib would not as much as glance at in the be-
ginning 1t may be that the sahb remembers the
young sahiba of whom l speak? Jean Arden was
her name, and her beauty of quality that
no man could pass unmoved any more than the
eve could slight full blown in a parched
desert rich and full and fine The coloneIs
whole heart went out to her and when her father
discovered his daughters prospects it was as II
he had fallen heir of kingdom, so enraptured
was he with the good fortune that awaited her
NO Jean Arden did not share her fathers ad-
mration of the colonel, but it is possible that
she would have yielded to his prayers had 1T not
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07
A Touch Of In dia's Sun

my WOTQ IOr III. am your
friend and l know the world
well-the world and women
after much sullen brooding
the colonel yielded to the cap
tain's advices. Hardly had the
word gone about that he had
appointed Walsingham to the
coveted commission when the
social tide turned in the colo
nels favor. People praised him
loudly and in the same breath
made light of his rough manners
and common birth and said that
he was full-measured man of
great generosity. and much more
to the same effect With Jean
Arden it was the same. She
gave him smiles and courtesies
where before she had barely toll
Grated his awkward attentions.
1t looked to those who did not
know as if the captains prophes-
les We're to be fulfilled.
ION the last day before my
colonel went away on his inn
portant mission to Burmah, he
called on Jean Arden to say
goodby, and also, think, to ask
the question that burned in his
heart, for he made such careful
preparation as an ardent lover
makes. l CHANGED to go out upon
a swift little errand of my own
that took me past the Arden
compound just as my colone.
rode around the curve of the
road looking very proud and inn
portaut, and | stepped aside
quickly, not wishing to be seen
by him. yet, curious to observe
his greeting of Jean Arden. At
that moment he found himself
face to face with Walsingham,
who had evidently just taken his
leave of Jean Arden and her
father-a gay leave it must have
been, for his face was merry and
he held his shoulders erect like
a prince. as if he felt that the
whole world owed him tribute.
He gave the salute due a super
Tor officer. but there was in it
taste of graceful mockery
which even l, a poor Padhani of
no education, understood per-
fectly. and my colonel acknowl-
edged it with a very poor grace.
Perhaps it was the look IN beau
ul Jean Arden's eyes that caused
Y colonel to repress his burning
estion that day. for although he
as not very wise in the things OF
i 4 j, 60.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-07

tiful Jean Ardens eyes that caused
my colonel to repress his burning
question that day. for although he
was not very wise in the things q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
FEDERAL COURT WILL
TACKLE LAND FRAUDS

United otates District Judge VIII
liam IL. Hunt arrived in Portland this
morning. He will preside al sessions
of the federal court today and prob
able tomorrow, when pending mo-
tions In various land fraud cases will
be considered. Principal among these
is the motion for a new trial in the
case OF John III. Hall. eX-United States
attorney. who a year ago was con-
yieted on an indictment charging con
spiracy.
II is also possible that Judge Hunt
will pronounce sentence on several
OF the convicted land fraud operators.
Not until Judge Hunt arrives, how
ever. will Il be learned just what his
mission Is. aside from the fact that
he is TO hear an argument for "A new
trial in the Hall case II is surmised
he will be able 20 make some definite
announcement respecting the trial of
pending land fraud cases II Attorney
General Wiekersham is resolved to
proceed with the prosecution OF left
over business originating under the
administration OF his predecessor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
MADE 1T LIVELY
FOR THE GREEKS

Charley Thomas was brought be-
fore Justice of the Peace Daniel Web
ster this morning for his examina-
ton, and he made a plea of not gull
~ of shooting at a band OF Greek
workmen along the railroad near his
place at Gates. Thomas told the court
that he did not have a gun in his
house at the time the alleged shoot
ing took place, but, as a result of a
close examination of the Greeks,
who appeared to testify against
Thomas, together with Constable Ira
Hamilton testimony as to his investi-
cation OF the Greeks house at
Gates, through which several bullets
had passed, evidently entering the
the side of the house facing Thomas
house. which stands only a short dis
tance away. Thomas was bound over
TO the grand jury under $500 bonds
In testifying one OF the Greeks said
he and his comrades we're compelled
to run into another room in order to
escape the flying bullets, and that he
looked out and saw Thomas in the
doorway shooting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
o o o o o o q . o o a.
o PERSONAL MENTION o
% o o o o o q q o O q

Miss jeanette Smith and Oscar
Smith are in Portland to attend the
concerts given by the Chicago SYM
phony orchestra.
Mrs. Frank Hughes will attend the
Chicago Symphony concerts In Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ireton. accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs.
Thompson, and two children, of Sc
attic. TO Portland this morning. Mrs.
Thompson was formerly Miss Minnie
Ireton.
Mrs. X. NJ. Hofer went to Portland
yesterday to attend the concerts CIV
en- by the Chicago Symphony orches-
ira Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Harrletta Brown, state presi-
dent OF the w. c. T. U.. of Albany, is
a guest OF Mrs. c. Charlton during
the convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30

Portland, April 30.-Flour which
the Pacific coast millers were over
anxious to sell 10 the Orient early
In the season at prices that did not
I'm many instances pay for the cost
Of wheat and grinding, much less a
profit 10 the miller. is actually being
bought back by American flour men
and will soon cross the Pacific by
steamer and then go by rail TO the
east
This flour will net the Oriental
buyer-seller just about $3.50 bar
rel and as be does not have the trade
for such a high priced article. IS quite
willing TO let go and allow his native
friends TO again eat rice for awhile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
ALDRICH TALKS
ABOUT TARIFF
funlted Press Lensed wlre. !


Washington, April 30 Senator
Aldrich announced that the text OF
| the maximum and minimum fea-
lures OF the tarih bill had been
agreed upon by the senate finance
committee today at a meeting fol-
lowing a consultation with President
Taft and Secretary Wickersham. dur
which time they placed their approv-
al upon the plan.
The new section provides that the
minimum rates shall he the same as
those in the Aldrlch bill, and that
the maximum rate shall be 20 per
lcent advalorem. In addition TO the
rates specified In the tariff bill. IL
also provides rate OF fve cents a
pound on coffee and 10 cents a
pound on tea. which are free I'm the
bill
The application OF these higher
duties Is left 20 the discretion OF the
President. In case OF discrhnlna-
tion against the exports OF the
United States by foreign countries he
Is authorized 70 issue proclamation
putting the maximum rates into ef-
feet. This proclamation may apply
the miximum rates 10 the discrimln-
atlng country as a whole or TO a
province or dependency which dis
eliminates against this country. This
Is left to the discretion OF the Presi-
dent.
When discrimination ceases the
President Is authorized TO terminate
the application OF higher rates by
proclamation.
The section says In part:
THAT from the 31st day OF March.
1910. except as otherwise provided In
thil section there shall he levied. coll
lected or paid on all articles when
imported from any foreign country
into the United States and any OF its
possessions, except the Philippine
Islands. the rates OF duty prescribed
by the schedules and paragraphs OF
the dutiable list In section one OF this
act and I'm addition thereto % per
cent advalorem."
The text then proceeds 10 explain
the provision regarding the procla-
nation by the President In the event
OF discrimination by foreign coun-
tries.
Continuing the section says:
when the provisions OF the geners
al tarlff OF the United States shall
be applicable 10 articles imported
from any foreign country they shall
be applicable 10 the products OF such
country, whether imported directly
from the country Of production or
otherwise"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
OREGON , OMAN TO FRONT.
Miss u. acker First Woman school
superintendent In Wisconsin.


Superintendent In Wisconsin.
Seaside. Or. April 30.-Miss Ruby
Acker, niece OF Josiah West, and VINO
was bookkeeper some two years ago
for j. West a. Co., at Seaside, has
attained prominence In Wisconsin by
being the first woman elected TO the
office OF county superintendent OF
schools In that state. Miss Acker Is
receiving many congratulatory letters
and requests for her photograph ana
biography.
She was elected superintendent OF
Fon Du Lac county. Wisconsin, In
the last election In contest with a
veteran OF two terms In the office.
ner campaign did not include stump
speaking. but she devoted her ener-
gies. without losing a days work I'm
the high school, however, to writing
personal letters to friends I'm the sew
eral voting precincts in the county.
Miss Acker is a graduate OF the
University OF Wisconsin and has spent
several years In teaching In the pub
lie schools. sne is the sole support
OF her foster mother, who Is 80 years
old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
FLOUR SENT To CHINA
SENT BACK To AMERICA

This is the first time in the history
Of Oriental flour shipments thar f'oui
sold 20 the Orient has been r.-sold
20 American buyers and then resold
again 70 eastern parties, each party
concerned in the transaction securing
handsome profits
The local flour market shows more
firmness and several Of the smaller
Willamette valley millers have ad-
vanced their quotations 90 cents a
barrel during the past as hours.
While the larger millers are still Of
the opinion that flour will sell higher
after awhile they do not seem ready
to advance their quotations at this
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
CAPTAIN HAMS
SUFFERS COLLAPSE
[unIt,d Press Leased wIre.

Flushing. n. Y, April 3O.-Cao-
tain Peter c. Halns. on trial for the
murder OF William A. Ennis. col
lap-ed during today's session OF the
trial, aud was carried from the court
room by two deputies. II is stated
that he Is suffering from a complete
nervous and mental breakdown. His
cheeks are sunken and his hollow
eyes are eireled with deep black rings
Early today General Hains. father
OF the defendant, took the stand for
cross-eNaminatiOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
PROGRAM FOR THE
HUBBARD INSTITUTE

The following teachers institute
program has been prepared, and is
now being issued 10 the teachers OF
Marion county for the coming insti-
tute at Hubbard May s.
Opening.
Glass Management" A. II. Pen
der.
History" ]. S. Graham.
Selected subject, T. G. Jory.
Reading, Prof. Kendall.
Noon.
Program by the pupils OF the Hub
bard school.
Professional Ethics" John w. l..
smith.
Selection. Prof. Kendall.
School Sanitation" Il. +. Carle-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
PROF. {. T. MARLATTE
LEAVES SALEM SCHOOLS

Il. r. Marlatte, principal OF the
Salem high school, has concluded 10
sever his connection with Salem's ed
ucational institutions. and has ten
dered his resignation. While he
gives no especial reason for leaving
the Salem schools, and has no COM
plants TO make. he just smiled and
said he was looking for better pay
ing proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
LOST HER TEMPER AND
TOOK HER LIFE
UNITED Press Leased wire. !

San Bernardlno. Cal. April 30.--
Mrs. c. p Fording, 26 years old. wife
OF a Santa Fe freight conductor shot
herself through the heart early this
morning at their home at Roanoke
Hotel, dying instantly.
The act followed a quarrel with
her husband. She ran TO the room of
another guest. seized HIS revolver,
and, before her husband could seize
the weapon, fired. Mrs. Fording's
parents i've in Omaha, Neb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
MOROCCANS GETTING
ON THE WARPATH

Tangier. Morocco, April 30
Tribesmen today pillaged the British
and German postoihces at Mequinez
on the Sebu river. near Fez. Ad-
vices from Mogodar, on the west coast
OF Morocco. stated that several Euro
peans were killed in that city by the
belligerent trlbesmen.
IL is feared that the uprising will
become general. Fee, Mogodar and
Mequinez have "A numerous European
population and much apprehension Is
felt for their safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30

remarked to his patient who had been
cured by Lydia =. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. arer bis efforts had
failed; Mrs Weber. l do not be-
lieye In patent medicines. but I will
say that Lydia r. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the best medicine
ever discovered for women. Continue
20 use it." This Is another link In
the long chain of evidence TO prove
the reliability OF this standard med
ielne for women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30

Anglers can now get a license 20
catch ash. II they can, the county
clerk having got Ia stock OF H.
censes The oficlal bait Is 500,
but II is not necessary TO have the
however, that ON that date fishing
costs money, or IL Is "23" for the
fisherman. Hunters license can al.
SO be procured now, for the necessary
sosterces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30

County school Superintendent
smith will leave this evening for Al
hany, where he will act as one OF the
Judges OF the debate which Is TO take
place between the State Normal
school OF Monmouth aud Albany Col
lege tonight. The dehaters are mem
hers Of the Girls Collegiate Debating
League, aud their subject win be
"Shoald the Chinese Exclusion BE
Extended 60 All Asiaties."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
SEAMEN'S UNION
ORDERS STRIKE
[unIted Press Leased VIC. }

Chicago. April 3O.-The seamen's
union today issued an order calling
strike az midnight tonight. The
order applies to every branch OF labor
OF lake vessels and Is directed against
the Lake Carriers Association. which
refused to recognize either union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
Yon Iong. I.ean, Iank-

Consumptive liar, got away from IN
front OF my place of business. You
don't eat here. A or i0-oeut lunch
| serve here az the World Lunch
House would kin you. i6a South
Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30

The Waters Bros Investment Co.
has Just purchased the O. Ireton
farm about ave miles south of salem
on the Liberty road This farm -
composed OF Abont ats acres, all
clear land. except about seventy
acres OF timber This farm will
be immediately sub-divided into ave
acre tracts. The corps OF engineers
expect % complete the work OF sub
dividing this farm IN about ten days.
This lreton farm Is In the famous
Liberty -Rosedale prune belt, and has
eteral large springs OF water and
faces on two county roads- The soil
Is OF the rcd loan character and es-
pee'ally suitable Tor fruit raising.
t-ee-et
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
Notice co Public

The city ordinance providing that
every pole situated In the city shall
DO painted. IL going 60 be enforced
by the city ofiielals, and parties hAv-
ing poles are requested 60 attend TO
the matter az oTce. by order OF
Chief OF Police. 4-ls-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
Died in Portland

Word VAS received here last night
OF the death OF George =, Shaw at
the Good Samaritan hospital In Port
land lie Is a son OF Mr., and Mrs.
w. II. shaw OF 75f : Thirteenth
street Mr.. shaw went down 20 Port
land last night and will return with
the body this evening on the 6:f5
train. Funeral notice will appear
later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-30
This Means Dollars

To you. Two OF the greatest inVeu-
tiohs OF modern times on exhibition
In Doroas nros Hop once. Greater
money maker than telephone, Call
aud SEQ them; free demonstration.
S-ai.tt