davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14
PROMINENT LINN COUNTY
MAN ON PROHIBITION
Regular Season for Arrests and Prosecution of Booeggers
Dry Counties Has Arived-HeaIth Officers Say Conditions
Are DemoraIizing.

While in one of til smaller towns
of Linn county the other day the
writer talked with the health officer,
a reputable physician, who said the
conditions in his town were ve"y
demoralizing. He said bands of
young men, many of them under age,
shipped in liquor in quart bottles,
adulterated 1t and made about six
half pints from quart, and sold it
for three dollars to laboring men and
ranchers. Two drinks of the stuff
set man crazy and the Jail was
filled several nights of the week.
He admitted thTt the way many of
the saloons were run in the smaller
places made them an awful nuisance
but he doubted if they did as much
harm in demoralizing the young as
the present system in dry counties
was doing. The well-regulated high
license saloon, with no screens,
minors shut out, and all gambling
games abolished was the best solu-
tion of the problem, with the saloons
limited to one for the thousand
population. State wide prohibition
would only extend @he present con-
ditions of lawlessness and disorder
in making more wet territory dry.
little paper published at Albany
Ia In,
surance organization of which DR.. j.
L. Hill is President, has just printed
the following article of general in
terest, considering that 1t comes
from a man of such prominence and
from a dry city in a dry county:
Much Booze in Prohibition Counties
and State.
The regular season of arrests
of booze sellers in dry counties
has opened in this valley. Wheth-
ex-convicts and perjurers are
to be employed this year to re-
port booze purchases as they were
formerly is not known. We believe
all men should be compelled to obey
the laws of the land, and when a
man engages elm selling booze con-
trary to law his punishment should
be severe, and any man who will buy
booze contrary to law for the purpose
of getting money for making the re-
port should be considered a felon
and punished accordingly. The sale
and purchase of booze in dry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14
HISTORICAL EVENING AT
SACRED HEART ACADEMY

Tuesday evening was devoted to a
dramatic and musical presentation
of the most important historical and
literary events connected with the
history of Greece and he Civil war
in America. The parts were all taken
in beautiful costumes by the young
ladies of Sacred Heart and the
costuming and musical accompani-
ment was very beautiful The spok-
en- parts, tableaux and Greek choral
dances and professions were all put
forth with fine dramatic effects of
which the faculty of Sacred Heart
and the students can be very proud.
The exercises were given for the
pleasure. of the parents and a few in
vited friends and took place in the
finely equipped parish hall on
Chemeketa street. Those who par
ticipated in the first part were the
pupils of the Seventh and Eighth
grades in the roll of Union and Con-
federate soldiers who related in brief
an account of the civil war accord
ing to the topics developed in the
class study of this subject.
The graceful drapery in blue and
gray, the northern and southern
flags, the sturdy little drummer
girls, the patriotic songs which
oboorod v,,o,,r n ,rraorvr hoo,4 5,rfr,o
that civil strife so long ago, the
graphic representation of "Tenting
Tonight" and the picturesque
tableaux which concluded the junior
part of the performance eliminated
even any possibility of tiresomeness
from the recitational part of the pro-
gram and added grace and charm
which it is impossible to adequately
express in words.
In the Union Army were Bessie
Irwin, Gladys Lamphere, Blanche
Willard, Bernice Lautey, Lorraine
Ross, Leana Widmer, and Gler
Machodo, Drummer, Frances Linn
and standard bearer, Angeline Kais'
er. Confederate army, Maril Camp.
bell, Laura Lonius, Nannelle Bloom
Eleanor Rogers, Mary Poppe, Joala
Driscoll, Drummer, Helen Barr, ant
standard bearer, Leondine Eckerlin
At the departure of the brave war
riors to the strains of Home Sweet
Home" the curtain for brief space
screened the battle field from view
and the strains of Suppe's Overture
to Poet and Peasant filled the all
with sweetest melody.
When the curtain again arose a
great Transformation had taker
place. In the midst of a sylvan
grove a winsom little maiden will
big brown eyes and long dark curls
wandered sadly with troubled mein
But when the tired head sought re
pose in a grassy knoll unexpected as
sistanoe came in the guise Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14
CoPIoUs RAINS INSURE
A BUMPER CROP YEAR.

There has never been a time in the
history of this section of the country
or in fact of the history of Eastern
Oregon when prospects for an abur-
dant crop were as good as they are
at present. The rains of the past
week seem to have put the finishing
touches on all growing crops and
one can almost see the grain grow
ing. The bloom has just fallen off
the fruit trees, leaving them loaded
with young apples and pears. The
damage from frost is practically past
and even if light frost was to come
the orchard heating apparatus now in
use in this vicinity would perclude
any danger from that source. About
the only interference of Nature that
could damage either the fruit or
grain crop from now on would be a
hail storm and there is but little
likelihood of that, so it may be said
this season will witness the best
crops ever known in this vicinity
-Dufur Dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14
STATE NEWS

Grants Pass will have rose show
May cath and 25th.
A 9h acre orchard sold at Hood
River during the week for $4,000.
Elmer Stone has been elected
second lieutenant of Company L., o.
N. G.
The Dalles has an ordinance pro-
hibiting dogs running at large.
John J. Vernon, a pioneer Of 1863,
died at Jefferson May 9Th, aged 10
years.
Jacob Wilson aged SO, pioneer OF
Baker county, died at Baker City
Monday.
Prairie City viii have bank in
operation next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

musical instruments and the songs
were ali ornaments as It were which
but completed the harmony Of the
whole.
The young ladies who distinguished
themselves in the above were Flor
ence Moore, Cecil Butts, Pearl
Robert, Maude Rae, Lucille Jaskosl1i,
Nellie Driscoll, Katharine Lynch,
Korine Hartog, Margaret Doerfler,
Allene Ashford, Ella Calleghan and
Agnes Driscoll
Overture-N -Nannelle Bloom and
Bernice Santer.
The young ladies who presented
the History of the Songs of the Civil
War" were Gertrude Campbell. Ruth
Cooper. Virginia Moss, Helen Savage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

Texas has invented new use for
cottonseed, grinding it into flour and
making brown bread from it. AS we
have already cottonseed lard oil, cot
tonseed olive oil, cottonseed cattle
and chicken feed, cotton near-silk,
it looks as if that plant were aspiring
to feed as well as clothe the entire
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

Last year there we're 957,105 alien
immigrants into the United States.
This was not quite up to the high
water mark of 1,10O,135 in 1906,
but it was more than double the
number of arrivals in 1908.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

Some of the cold storage experts
would have us believe they have dis
covered the secret OF eternal youth
for eggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14
TRUTH
No. 3

then certainly belong the 'od
School
ayawan
pgmesn Of
III hewOhd
with to
g
ishe twenty-five cents stand a o he
DontyOu r
o h
per
ntetbg ghinxRa Don ai g g r o u o y It for
rAlowo reap tn big npUn b q e e
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07

Wanted Corn, any variety
raised in Day county. Highest market
prcie paid at Webster Hardware.
Miss Bertha Sauer left Monday for
Seattle, Wash, where she will visit
a couple of months with relatives.
AInmInum non-rustabe corsets made
by the Case Corset Co, ~ from al to
g 30 are now on sale NJ ti,- ''Noi-l."
Have your eyes examined by DR.. c.
w. Mills, eye specialist at Commercial
hotel, Webster, April 10Th and Goth:
You can paw more money hut vou
cannot buv more automobile thar $3.50
will give you IN n fully equipped Ford.
Jorgen Peterson was up from High
land township yesterday and while in
this city made this office apleasant call.
Mrs. Ebling, Mother of R. B. Ebling,
arrived Sunday from ST. Paul and will
remain with the family for some time.
Miss Sadie Sherbino arrived from
North Dakota Sunday morning where
she has been teaching a winter term of
school.
Frank Gruby, Adam Piechowski Jack
Sherbino and Phillip Gross were down
from Webster Tuesday. Wallace
World.
The Reporter and Farmer can get up
a nice tasty up-to-date wedding invi-
tation or announcement. Call and see
samples.
Now is the tiuis TO make Your homes
clean and attractive Wall paper at
Peabody's Dug store at twenty five per
cent off
Daniel Munson arrived Friday from
Abercrombie, Iowa, for few days
visit with his brother, Peter Munson,
of this city.
Don Corrella is the popular ten-cen
cigtr. When you want a good smoke,
try one. L. is maize by Webster Cigar
Factory.
Frank Sears, of the firm of Sears &
Potter, returned Friday from an
extended visit in the west on business
and pleasure.
We have recently received large
invoice Of new type and are better than
ever equipped 10 do first-class job
printing.
Harry Gilbert came down from Aber-
deem Saturday night, spent Sunday
with his family, and returned to Aber-
deem Monday.
Wanted, dining room girl and one
chamber maid at McGarry's Hotel,
Bristol. Wages, SIS per week. Call
on or write hotel.
Chas. H. Long and Chas. Whitney
went to Redfield Saturday and run a
new Hudson Touring Car over from
that city Monday.
w. II. Mitchell arrived from Butte
Montana, Sunday morning. He spent
Monday packing up his household goods
and shipped them to Butte.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
REPORTER AND FARMER
Thursday, April Z, 1910.
Go to Knapp's for oyster stews

Go to Knapp's for oyster stews
Call OH Oscar Grue tor abstracts.
Come TO Webster to DO your trading
Joe Marx, of Bristol was in the city
Friday.
Paul Zafft was over from Waubay
Tuesday.
G. G. Lasell was over from Waubay
Tuesday.
j. S. Fullmer was over from Waubay
Monday.
Tug Pfremer was down from Bristol
Tuesday.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
Baled hay for sale. Enquire of F.
II. Russell.
B. p. Morehouse was over from Bris-
tol Tuesday.
Watch for an innocent Widow"
she is coming.
Read the ads in this paper this week,
it will pay you.
This office is well equipped for print
ing horse bills.
r. l.. Irwin is laid up with rheuma-
tism this week.
II you wish loan. Call on the First
National bank.
The county commissioners were in
session Tuesday.
Munsey's seeds are the best, Web
ster Hardware.
G. N. STEELE was in the ci4y from
Bristol Tuesday.
The big laughing hit Gan Innocent
Widow" is coming.
Wanted-A girl for kitchen work at
the City Hospital.
DIR. Herman made a trip to Condo
Wednesday evening.
Wanted-A competent girl at the
Knapp restaurant.
Everything in fishing tackle at the
Webster Hardware.
Wauted-5,OO tons of Flax Straw.
James q. Rathbun
w. w. Holcomb was in the city from
st. Paul Tuesday.
DR.. Fiksdal, of Bristol. was Web
ster visitor Tuesday.
John Soland came down from Bristol
Tuesday on business.
w. f. Rieck. of Waubay, was in the
city Tuesday on business.
Ike Foltz was over from Bristol on
business matters Tuesday.
Now is a good time to subscribe for
the Reporter and Farmer.
II. f. Hart returned from a business
trip west Sunday morning.
Jack Rommel was over from Wau-
bay on business Saturday.
A. G. Roberts and son, Frank, were
down from Pierpont Monday.
l.. III. Woodwork was in Bristol on
professional business Monday.
Ed Coin and Dr. Judge went to Bris-
tol on business Tuesday night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
Located by Granger Bushes
School This Year.

No~"s~ ~ ohsSA DuSihSS
School This Year.
We have placed hundreds of young
people in good paying positions. These
people took business course with us
aud prepared themselves in few
months and earn a good salary at nice
clean pleasant work.
Are you satisfied with the work?
Are you in line for promotion?
If interested, write the Granger
Business School. Following is a par
tial list of young people located by us
this year:
Grace Wellendorf
Agnes Lynch
Minnie Christensen
Maud Conrad
Elna Stark
Margaret Stephens
Bernice Batteen
Eva Wilson
Ruth Kimball
Cora Gerbereck
Roy Pfaffle
Charles Cuatt
Stena Peterson
Chester Kemnitz
David James
Carl Borglin
Tena Gulbroo
Anna Anderson
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21

banquets, or dough bags over there, but cham
pions of the Oppressed shouldn't mind these
little deprivations. And it would grieve us
to see them go, but we would be brave and
bear it.
Yes-why isn't the Liberian problem solved
by these people who think themselves capable
of solving all our problems if they were not
cruelty prevented by Grace prejudice? Let
Uncle Sam send some more of these where
race prejudice exists only against the qohites.
Seventy two million eggs were the other
day taken off the open markets at Chicago,
and put into cold storage.
To GRIND This move being done to keep
Down the price of eggs as high
THE MASSES. during the summer, as
throughout the winter.
There is no longer any law of supply and
demand. The clutches of the food cornerer
are upon all things, and his price is fixed.
Those who can pay it, must. Those who can
not, must suffer.
Still, there is such thing as opening up a
cold storage barn, and distributing the con-
tents It is just about time that few of
these neat little corners suddenly vanished.
A law is to be framed up, preventing food
products of this class to be stored more than
gear Beautiful law, isn't it? Very likely
wise inspectors will be able to identify,
twelve months hence, every one Of the seven
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
PAGE SEVEN
ton of identifying the culprits would have
been set Immediately at rest.

Nov Orleans La, April 14-The big Shriners
meeting here, attended by thousands from all
the United States, has
MORE aroused Dltter war W!tnln the
esToTrn,1cr,, Catholic Church in this State.
AOLEhANCE Archbishop Blenk issued
order forbidding all Catholics
to witness the Shriners' parade pain of giving
up communion and foregoing the confessional
Thousands of Catholics openly deied the order.
THE leading Shriners today declared that they
would issue statement in answer to the attack of
the Church.
Just another little straw which shows the
direction of the current. Just another indi-
cation of that sweet spirit of brotherly love
and tolerance which animates the spiritual
sons of the infallible one.
The President is a Mason, and high in that
order. He yet visits Catholic Churches, takes
part in their rites, and throws his official ia
vor, not to say favoritism, around the Priests
of the Catholic Church. By what right does
any bigoted prelate order his devotees not
even to look upon parade of Masons? By
the right of insolence that has waxed fat I'M
der free institutions, until the time seems ripe
to trample those institutions under foot
1t is gratifying to note that thousands of
Catholics had the manhood to defy the or
der. In the Church itself is growing the
spirit of Modernism, which such incidents
will fan the flame of another Reformation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
Can You account for the Position
Taken BY Mr.. Hoke Smiths
PAPER j.?

For more than twenty years, the leaders of
the Democratic party have pretended to be
in favor Of an Income Tax. No convention,
State or National, ever opposed it. When the
party captured the Government, in 1892, the
Income Tax was enacted, according to prom
ise-the only pledge the Democratic leaders
did not break Mr.. Hoke Smith was a mem
Der of the Cabinet at the time and we must
presume that he then favored the law.
Yet, when the question was before the
Georgia Legislature, last year, those members
who were constantly going to Hoke for Wis
dom, came back with buckets of cold water,
to throw on the Income Tax Amendment.
The Legislature, which obeyed orders when
told to lynch poor McLendon, obeyed also,
in not voting for that amendment to the
United States Constitution.
Had the Georgia Legislature promptly
adopted the Income Tax, the effect would
have been far reaching in favor of the law.
Her failure to act was equivalent to refusal
for her Legislature was in session and was
expected to act.
But the lobby which succeeded in Georgia
has been succeeding elsewhere; and there is
be ratified by the necessary three fourths Of
the States.
And to make sure that the Georgia LegiS-
zatanre does not ratify, when her Legislature
again meets, Mr. Hoze emptied an editorial
ice-water pitcher on the Income Tax, two
weeks ago.
Queer, isn't it? How anxious Mr.. Hoke
is to protect the Roczefellers, the Carnegies,
the Goulds and the Vanderbilts from paying
Federal tax on their hloated incomes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21

(1) That was the time Mckinley was
elected That was the time McIZinley's vic
tory entailed upon us all the evil conse-
quences enumerated by Bill. Therefore, that
qoas the election aohich Bill had IN mind.
(2) [ never did receive a single electoral
vote, 0ny other gear. When running for
President, [ failed to land any electoral votes.
(3) Never have [ run as Vice President,
erceptjng qOith Bryan, IN 1896.
az The 81 electoral votes on which Bill
bases his sweeping and silly charges aOere
giaen to me for the Vice. Presidency, AND
NOT FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
Therefore, Bill is completely BOXED UP!
He brought against me one of the most damn
inc indictments that he ever framed; and
when he did so, he comvicted himself Of one
of the most stupendous fnzsiifcatioms Of the
record that ary public man ever committed!
But here's another thing which it is hard
to account for:
Bill, addressing me, says, "Yow k11ea0 the
election qcas c2ose," etc.
Inasmuch as Mckinley received 271 cleo
toral votes. while Bryan got but 176, it wasn't
so very "close" Beating Bryan nearly 100
votes, what would 81 have been in such
contest?
Bill, you took taoo qOeehs to prepare your
article: how, then, do you Explain this mis-
statement?
At the beginning of the campaign, the Re-
publicans had absolutely no hope of winning.
They knew that fast alliance of Pops and
Democrats would succeed. 1t was only after
Chairman Jones had issued his insulting
words, "z'he Popuzists cam go TO the negroes,
qohere they bezomg," that the Republicans
plucked up spirit, and went to work confident
of victory.
Ct notice that Pendleton, of the Telegraph,
did not publish that part of Bill's TRADE. A
watchful old bird, is Pendleton; and he prob
ably saw what a phenomenal and ruinous
mistake Bill had made
But, amt you surprised to learn that VIII
liam Marcellus Howard considers the gold
standard, the national banks, and the Ding
ley tariff such bad things?
He has been in Congress fourteen years
q0ithout you' ever tndir1g that out.
And he not only made no war on any of
these evils, but he deserted to the Republicans
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
Obe 3efferson,an

ty-two million eggs which were slipped from
the market! If the law doesn't get these men
who corner the necessaries of life and OPP
press the public, and put them in jail, sit
uation will be precipitated taking the whole
matter out of the hands of the law. The idea
of people going hungry suffering maybe
dying for lack of food, while it is stored in
great warehouses for the sole and only reason
of extortion, while the law looks helplessly
on, is simply maddening, and out of it all
will come chaos, and REIMBURSEMENT, unless
our Legislators get it borne in upon their fat
heads that this American public had stood
enough.
The Court of Inquiry, put to work on the
case OF the negro troops who shot up Browns
vile, has, after prolonged
The END OF and tedious investigation,
BROWNSVILLE fully sustained the action of
Roosevelt and Taft then
Secretary of War, in dismissng the troops in
a body.
It will be remembered that it was Senator
Foraker, of Ohio who demanded the Court
Of Inquiry and constituted himself champion
of these lood-thirsty soldiers, and their
craven officers. The finding of the Court is
that not only did troops in body commit
the crimes, but that if proper discipline and
inquiry had been made at the time the ques-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21
William M0YCeIIus HOwQYd and
His Am0sing Break
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

ment, he accused me Of being partly respom-
si6ze for Rucher's appointment.
Not only that, he accused me of being part
ly responsible for the Diegzey tariff, the sim
gle gold standard, and the national banks.
Why he did not include the fall Of Man,
the San Francisco earthquake and the Peary-
Cook controversy, | am at loss to say
How did William Marcellus figure out that
| was partly to blame for Fuckers appoint
ment, and those other wicked happenings?
Why, William Marcellus charges me with
running, as Presidential candidate, in 1896,
against Bryan. Bill says that although the
Democratic platform was remarkably Popu-
listic that year, [ refused to accept it, made
campaign against it, and got 27 VOteS for
President
The whole bent of that part of Bills mar
vellous article is to make the impression, that
the race between Bryan and Mckinley was
close; that my candidacy against Bryan split
up those who should have united to elect him;
and that the 81 votes for President which [
took from Bryan, caused the election of Nc
Kinzey, 0usted Paul Tranomoez, landed Ra1ch-
en-, passed the Dmgzey tariff; re-chartered
sta1odard-in fact, played h-ll, generally.
There are several things which fairly
feaze me, concerning Bill Towards lengthy
attack, in the Sunday papers of Atlanta, two
weeks ago.
First: how on earth can you account for
Bills making the statement that ram against
Bryan, IN 1896, and got 27 electoral votes?
Even the intelligent children know better
Bill, himself, ran for Congress, that year;
and therefore his mind was on politics. He
couldn't have helped knowing, if he had tried
that was running a0ith Bryan as one of the
two Democratic opulist candidates for the
Vice Presidency. Sewall, of Maine was the
other. For the Vice Presidency / got 81 cleo
toral votes; and, of course, every ezector q0hO
cast has ballot for me, cast one, also, for
Bryan.
Bill can't escape by saying it was slip Of
the memory, as to date, No, indeed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-21

at crisis, qohen he oos bound TO bnoao that,
If the Canmom-Azd91ch element Of the Repub-
Hcam party gained the upper-hand, THE
DINGLEY LAW WOULD BE FOLLOW
ED BY SOMETHING WORSE.
Knowing that fact, he and twenty two 9th
er Democratic deserters saved the dag for
Cannon, thus paving the way for this imfer-
nal qeao taa'if aohich enables the Trusts to ad-
vance the costs of Ivirg.