davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20

East Buffalo. N. Y. July IS.
CATT14E-Market active and steady;
prime steera. 36.75@s00; shipping steers.
S. 7o97.25: butcher grades. $5.25@7.25: heif-
ers $4.0O@6.Oo: cows. ss.0o@609; bulls. $3.50
Q6.75; mich COWS and springers. $4,000
$500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active
and steady: choice lambs. $S.5OQ7. 90: Gull
to fair, s5.OO96.25; yearlings. $5.5096.0o
sheep. s3.00Q5.25.
HOGS-Market slow and weak: York
ers. 50. S5Qs.5o; pigs. s0.75as.so; mixed 3s.1t
$3.50; heavy. $500; roughs. $S.5o0S.7O
stays, sGs50@7.00.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
THE LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
EARLvlLLE.

John Inhelder of Waterloo arrived
Saturday and is lying sick at
his home in the northeast part of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
.PAPKE RUNS
AWAY WITH
HIS AFFINITY
FIGH HTER
SPEEDS ONTARIO SWEET
HEART ACROSS CANADIAN
BORDER IN AUTOMOBILE AND
THEY ARE MARRIED IN BUF-
FALO, NEW YORK.
TuN1rpp PRESS LEASED wmB.I

a
Buffalo, N. Y, July 2l.-Billy
Papke, the illinois thunderbolt,"
of Kewanee, today is speeding
across the continent with his bride,
with whom he eloped yesterday,
from her home in Hamilton, Ont,
rushing across the. Canadian border
in an automobile. The marriage
took place in Buffalo.
Papke succumbed to the charms
of Miss Edna E. Pulver but failed
to convince her wealthy parents
that he was eligible as a son-in-law.
The result was a romantic elope-
ment, made up-to-date with auto
mobile features, a hasty wedding
here and a transcontinental honey
moon tour.
So great was the family opposi-
tion to the pugilist that the girls
parents had arranged to send her TO
Europe with a sister to place her
beyond the reach of Papke's impor-
tunities. But Papke, iguratively
speaking. was waiting at the
church" and forestalled the Pulvers.
In some way he managed to tell
the girl that he would be waiting for
her when she left her home. She
Joined him in the automobile and a
quick run was made across the bor-
der to Buffalo, where the Rev. Ethen
Curtiss performed the marriage GER
emony.
Papkes seconds" were e. II. Nc
Bride, sport writer, and William
Ricketts,, of Logansport, Ind. The
bride gave her age as 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

to subscribe the property for its
value in stock and the committee Cf
the two lodges, composed Of d. j..
Fry, e. M. Croisan, A. L. Frazer,
NJ. L. Meyers, w. H. steusloff and
A. e. Strang, will float the balance
Of the stock in bonds to be sub
scribed by the business men Of the
city.
The first and second floors Of the
building and basement will be set
apart for store rooms, the third,
fourth and fifth floors will be made
into first class office rooms, while
the top floor will be reserved by the
Masonic orders exclusively for lodge
rooms. This committee, composed
as It Is of the most prominent,
progressive and successful business
men of the city, will stand for
nothing but the best in point Of de-
sign, quality and finish and that the
building will prove the most stately,
substantial and attractive business
block in the city goes without saying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
LIKE FRESH
FRUIT PLANT
INCORPORATES
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS OF
RESTORING EVAPORATED
FRUITS TO THEIR ORIGINAL
STATE OF LUSCIOUS PERFEC-
TION TO BE ESTABLISHED IN
THIS CITY.

Articles of incorporation were
filed with the secretary Of state yes
terday afternoon by the Salem Like
Fresh Evaporation Company, and a
plant will probably be constructed
by the corporation this fall.
The place of business of the cor
poration will be this city, and its
incorporators are w. A. Manning,
Albert O'Brien and Col. r. Hofer~The
purpose of the corporation is to pur-
chase and pack and dry and preserve
all kinds of vegetables and fruits,
and place them on the market for
sale. The method by which the veg
etables and fruits are dryed and pre-
served is such, it seems, that by
having them undergo a certain scien-
tific process again they can be made
fresh, or brought back to their orig
inal state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
ENGLISH
PRISON
REFORM

UNITED EkE0b AahAnEn WHEEL
London, July 21.-Advocates OF
prison reform today believe that
England soon will set an example in
better conditions in prisons and re-
formatories which will attract the
attention of all other civilized ma.
tlons. A countrywide support of
Winston Churchill's idea for sweep
ing reforms in the present system
is planned.
Churchill last night in the House
of Commons outlined a system
which has for its purposes more
humanitarian treatment of crimi-
nails. Among other things, he adj
vocates that prisoners be given
more time in which to pay fines and
substitution of disciplinary or
curative methods instead of impris.
onment when youths and minors are
the offenders.
Churchill proposes that his re-
forms be made effective partly by
administrative order and partly by
parliamentary measures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
PINCHOT
ATTACKS
REGULARS

DECLARES INSURGENCY is HOPE
OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
IN CAMPAIGN SPEECH SUP
PORTING CANDIDACY OF KENT
FOR CONGRESS IN CALIFORNIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
TAXPAYERS, COMMITTEE.
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

Continued from Page II
Chemeketa and Court street in the
Kroshus block-iust south of State
street. The school population which
it would serve constitutes but small
percentage of the population it
should serve, and is virtually being
amply served, so it is said by the old
East Salem school, and the Engle-
wood school, while the great bulk of
the population lies so far south FROM
IL that 1t would be nearer for a large
portion of it-that along the Turner
road, to patronize the Yew Park
school house. In view of these facts,
which will be all formulated in the
committees report, 1t has decided to
recommend that a site be purchased
south Of State street, and its report
will no doubt be adopted, as it Is
said, that 1t expresses the sentiment
of practically all of the residents of
the section affected. No recon-
tnenudllOuS Will DS ndub 10 luS
board, however, as to the disposition
of the present site, and as to whether
It will be sold, or a school house be
constructed upon it, or converted in
to some other purpose will be a mat
ter for the board to decide.
May Secure Option ON Site,
After the adoption of the recon-
of the committee steps
will be taken looking to the securing
of site south Of State street A
committee will probably be appointed
to take charge of this work and after
It secures options on the available
properties which are suitable for
sites It will present them to the
school board and 1t will be ased to pur
chase the site, and build school
house upon Il. For some time a
school house in this section of the
city has been necessary, and 1t will
be the plan of those in charge to dis
charge the work with all possible
dispatch so that the people may be
provided with school facilities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

happy augury in this end of the CEN
tury dictionary-"de vrouw is de
baas" (the wife is the mastery. While
young Americas slang application, n
"boss dinner" or a "beos book" is
not admitted under the mantle of the
dictionary's charity, even this is not
one half so vulgar as we have sup
posed when we substitute for the
word the Dutch idea, and say mas
ter dinner or book.
Noting this, Miss Boston, for all
her good old Saxon descent from the
English Boston, st. Botolph's town,
is nothing loath, lust now when the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

tury dictionary gives full favor and
ard honest pedigree to the word boss,
meaning a master or foreman Of a
piece of work We had it from our
Dutch ancestors of New Amsterdam
and Albany. This word is "baas" in
Dutch and means just what it does in
American; also the head of the house
and more remotely cousin or kin5-
man. "Eeen timmermanns baas," a
boss carpenter, is a thoroughly good
expression in Dutch, and our more
general use of the word has it's au
thority in Dutch, too, as in a line
quoted by the Century-the choice a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
COAST LEAGUE
PLANS INVASION
OF WASHINGTON
[rNIrrp rnnss InAanp wtnn.l J


Portland, Ore, July 21.--Judge
Thomas f. Graham, president of the
Pacific Coast League, said today that
he expects to remain in Portland un-
til Saturday or Sunday. Then ac-
cording to the present plans, he and
w. w. McCredie, owner of the Port
land Beavers, expect to leave for a
tour OF Washington. They plan to
visit Seattle and Spokane. The two
baseball magnates Will look over the
baseball situation in the Washing
ton cities.
Judge Graham arrived from his
home, San Francisco, yesterday, ac-
companied by his wife and daugh-
ter. He Immediately won over the
Portland fans by boosting" Port
land as a good baseball town.
Although this is primarily a vaca-
tion for the head of the Coast
League it is said, however, that he
WIN interview the Northwestern
league managers with view to ex-
tending the territory of the Coast
League to include four cities of the
Northwest. This plan is being furth-
sened by several of the Coast League
managers, and It is said that the
Northwestern managers are not
averse to the plan, with possibly one
exception,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
THE NOTE BOOK.
Some Interesting Facts of Language
in English and American.

Some Interesting Facts of Language
in English and American.
One is always coming upon inter-
esting relations of words which one
had never thought Of, but which are
plain enough when attention is called
to them. Such a connection exists be-
tween the two very excellent words
"antic" and antique" We all know
that an antique is likely to have
something of an "antio" grace to eyes
full of modern fashions, but we have
not all noted that the two words are
one. In the seventeenth century the
spelling antique became restricted In
popular use to the treasures Of
former time, and antlc began to have
the deflected meaning of odd, grotes-
que. SO when we speak of young
ster's antics we are getting things
somewhat mixed.
The so-called ante style in art is
one that is full of grotesque bits of
carving. The word is also used as
noun moaning buffoon or clown, and
from that the tricks and nonsense Of
some droll fellow.
Our English cousins often refer
with some merriment to what they
call the American language, and a
London paper is responsible for the
statement that new word has lately
been introduced into American
namely pudding stick" meaning
some young lady who knows how to
bring various elements OF a mixed
social circle into pleasant relations.
To be sure one has not heard the
word in Boston but perhaps all cir
cles here are too homogeneous 10
need a pudding stick.
But speaking o4 American, there IS
certainly one excellent word which
has a right to be called good English
and is also true American. Yet Il is
a word which even Americans are In
clined to disoredlt, perhaps because
they do not know from what good
stock II sprung and how legitimately
our speech has come by It, The Cen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21


Sacramento, Cal, July 21.-Declac-
ing 1t enough to make the founders
o1 the Republican party turn over in
their graves to have such men as
Cannon, Hale, Tawney, Wickersham
aud y. llinger cl,tn II he true Repub-
H,a Clifford Pirch,t campaigning
the interest Of WuIiam Yent, n
surgent candidate for congress
against Duncan Mckinley, attacked
the regulars today.
Insurgency is the hope Of the Re
. publican party The insurgents, and
the men who stand with them are the
Republican party" said Pinchot
"The party was founded to prevent
the extension of human slavery over
Tree soil Insurgency sprang into
being to prevent the extension Of in
dustrial and political slavery over
free men.
Senator A1drich stands for mon
ey not for men, and the whole nation
knows it. 1 assail Aldrich because
under his leadership the tariff. on
rubber was increased at the same
time that Aldrich, with members Of
the firm of Guggenheim, was estab-
fishing an industrial rubber company
whose charter made It holding COM
pany for the coal and copper deposits
ot the whole world. l sent to Treu-
ton. N. J., and got certified copies Of
the articles of incorporation, show
lug Senator Aldrich's name and the
name of his son among the incor-
porators. A man who will use his
political power for such a purpose as
this is utterly unworthy to be fol-
lowed as a leader by any Republi-
can"
Pinchot and Kent today are tour
ing the second district The former
forester will make a number of
speeches today and tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

When the stomach falls to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys
congested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach ana liver must be re-
stored to a healthy condition and
Tablets can be depended upon to do
Il. Easy to take and most effective.
Chamberlain stomach and Liver
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
How long we live not years but
actions tell.-Watkins
Must Be Above Suspicion.

Kidney and bladder ailments are
SO serious in their consequences, and
if unchecked so often fatal that any
remedy offered for their cure must
be above suspicion. Foley Kidney
Pills contain no harmful drugs, have
successfully stood a long and thor
ough test and have proven them
selves to be both curative end tonic,
and give benefit to all who take
them. ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
selE.Cnnfldence.

Some one complained to Matthew
Arnold that he was getting as
dogmatlc as Carlyle"
"That may be true" he replied,
but you overlook the obvious differ
ence. l am dogmatic and right, and
Carlyle Is dogmatic and wrong, -
Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
TerrlIIy scaIded

Is something we near or read about
every day OF our lives, Burns and
aoalds either slight or serious are
bound 10 happen IA your family, he
by having a bottle OF Bat
lard's Enow LAniment handy. Il rs
lievos abb pain instantly and quickly
heals the h"rn. Sold by all deaierA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND,
tcontInued from page -

known as the building committee,
with power to act and with instruc-
tions to erect substantial steel and
brick structure of not less than six
stories. This committee has already
prepared general descriptions and
specification Cor the building for the
guidance of the architects and three
OF the best architects In the North
west are now at work upon competi-
tive plans to be submitted for the ap-
proyal OF the committee.
II is expected that these plans will
be ready to be acted upon by the
committee In the near future and it
Is hoped that actual building opera
tions can be begun early this fall, un-
less weather conditions forbid in
which latter case tho work OF oou-
struetlon will be taken up and rushed
10 an early completion early In the
spring, The Masonic order has been
considering the proposition OF the
erection Of a handsome brick and
steel structure upon It's property az
State and High streets for several
months past but could not arrive at
satisfactory conclusions as " body un-
III, at a meeting OF the lodges during
the Cherry Fair Il was decided 70
turn the entire matter over 70 a
special building committee and this
was done.
Under this arrangement, Il Is un-
aorsiood. the Masonic orders agree
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21
His Literary Taste.

There is a story of Thomas Bailey
Aldrich to the effect that h. editor
ial sanctum was for long time shar-
ed by a favorite dog-a red setter.
One day the dog ate up a sonnet.
"Poor creature" remarked Mr..
Aldrich sympathetically, "How could
he know it was doggerel?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-21

Dutch family tree is so high in favor,
to note the interesting coincidence 80
be traced in The modern spelling of
her name.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
Foreign Missionary Soft Snaps

In The Nugget, weekly paper published
at Dahlonega, Georgia, appears letter from
A. W. Cain, who is now travelling in the
Orient. Mr.. Cain has been learning some
things which he did not know when he start
ed on his travels. Had he remained at home,
listening to nobody but the missionary, and
reading no other papers than such unfair,
one-sided and hide-bound sheets as The
christian Inde1, and The Wesleyan Advo-
cate, he never would have learned of the con-
ditions which he describes in his letter to
The Nugget
Here is that part of the letter which relates
to the lives of the foreign missionaries:
II have become acquainted with number of
missionaries since have been in the Orient I
am surprised to learn that the position OF mis-
s1onary is not so extremely trying was former
ly led to believe that none save the most conse-
Grated heroes who had heard the G. P c. and
who dared not refuse for fear of the divine wrath
could ever go beyond the reef to proclaim the
unsearchable riches. This is a great mistake IF
real conditions were known, many students OF the
theological seminaries and many young preachers
with lean jobs would hear the call to go over tn
the 'heathen'. | know some Presbyterian mis-
slonar1es in Siam. They tell me that their Church
pays an unmarried man or woman $3.50 year
III ne or she Is married the salary is 81 100 and
the work is neither difficult nor dangerous Ac-
cordlng TO the statements which some of the
American missionaries in China made to me- they
are receiving salaries which enable them to MAIN
tam Cne1r homes In perfect comfort and with some
uegree OF luxury. / am living witness to the
IacC Chat the Methodist missionary here i'm this
province has an accomplished wife. lives In a
painted house, drives nice rig wears good
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
BGIlimger.P inchOt, and the Presi-
dent
dent

John Temple Graves, following the Repub-
llcan lead of his Chief, writes from Washing
ton that Pinchot is honest and patriotic, s6ut
unbalanced"
1t took 'em a long time to find that out
President Cleveland did not consider the
resolute, fearless foe of the land-grabbers
'urs6azonced" President Mckinley had the
greatest respect for the young millionaire
ao'to aoos consecroting has life to the preser-
cation Of the east heritage of the Amaericon
people,. when SO many other young men of
wealth were madly given over to "pleasure".
Instead Of gambling at Monte Carlo and at
the Derby; or running after actresses and
figuring in divorce cases; or racing all over
the lands and seas in autos and yachts, with
gay parties of jewellers, this noble you,aq
american has been holding his around
against noorouding corporations and indi-
VldeI0ls that e0ere greedizy and fruuduzentzv
grabbing @na6er-1onds, coal fezds and aoater-
p0aCer sites.
No: President Mckinley did not think
Pinchot "unbalancedn.
Nor did Mr.. Roosevelt SO consider him
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
bbe JeFFerson,an

string to lead us into politics has paid any
attention whatever to the report Poor
John! he can't even keep seven lies, in one
paragraph, lying straight. He first told you
that sthe subsidized press" (many papers)
"erpected to force the Farmers Union into
pozitacs', by publishing ''the error: then, in
the very next breath, he tells you that Just
one paper (THE JEFFERsoNIAN was the one he
meant "paid any attention whatever to the
report"
Men and brethren! I can prove, before any
tribunal, that the report of the action of that
Galveston Convention and of Duckworths
speech, were commented on in the papers, far
and wide; and that the paper was only one of
many to express it's amazement
Did not Charley Barrett read about 1t; and
did he not tell D1ck that the speech qoas a
mistake?
Sixth: his statement that the report was
shown to be mot so" The efforts of Duck
and the Co-operator, (owned by an Iowa Re
publican) failed completely; because the facts
all came out, proving the report to be true
What are the Locals denouncing those Gal
weston resolutions for if there were no such
resolutions passed? Why qUere the sponsors
OF those Ship Subsidy resolutions AFRAID to
haze item submitted to the Comnaittee on
Resolutions?
of the Subsidy are the only ones who is very
much concerned.
please excuse me for minute: here's
where [ must throw ft.)
Now, then, did you ever, Gin all your born
days., see a foolisher statement in print?
"The friends of the Subsidy" Who are
they? What have they done but brag on
Duck and the Galveston Convention?
[ for one, have been "VERY much con-
cerned"; and [ guess even John Lee would
hesitate to accuse me of being one of 'sthe
friends of the Ship Subsidy" Certain Lo-
Gals, throughout the South, have been every
much concerned, about the action of the Gal
weston Convention. The tone of their denun-
Citations, does not indicate that these Farmers
Union men are among "the friends of the
Subsidy
Whew WheaoU WHEW!!! Bows. if
John Lees prolific capacity for saying and
writing things that amt so, could be trans
muted into new variety of cottonseed, a
bushel of 'em would be worth considerably
more than share of capital stock in Lad
sons PercherOn studhorse.
(Heres where [ change cars.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

1t was reserved for the Guggenheim- Nor
Hartman Rockefeller administration to
make the discovery that the brave soldier,
who has been combating the marauders, is
honest, and means we'll, bat as partially crazy.
They are doubtless sincere in saying that
Pinchot is Unbalanced. It is so extremely
seldom that the marauding corporations find
public official who can neither be bribed,
duped nor intimidated, that it is natural for
them to consider such man a crank non
sane unbalanced.
Plnchot's last appeal to the public (his let
ter to Senator Dolliver) was mutinous, and
the President could not have done otherwise
than dismiss him; but Bazzimger, Wioker-
sham and Taft drope Pinchot to that act of
Decentralization.
Last SUMMER Ballinger got the President
to stop eating, drinking and joy-riding long
enough to sign statement, in favor of Bal
linger, in which the whole story Of Ballinger's
doings was falsifed.
Then Wickersham (the Sugar Trust tool)
came out with his sweeping Endorsement of
Ballinger and his savage denunciation Of
Plnchots lieutenant, CLAWS. Then came Bal
fingers assaults on Pinchot, CLAWS and
Pierce.
Is 1t any aooaaoer that Piaachot refused to
keep silent, qohero President Taft aods smiling
upon these ferocious attempts to break him
doaong
Mr.. Taft and his Cabinet made situation
for the high-spirited Forester that was sim
ply unbearable. Apparently, these repeated
assaults upon Pinchot and his men were made
for the very purpose of driving him to des-
peration.
Well, Taft lost has one unsupported and uras-
versazly homored man, aohem he fred Pinchot.
The President has given the country an
other decided shock, similar to that which
was felt when he eulogized that cynical old
devil, Senator Aldrich.
Siding, as he does, aoith the decayirag East
and ecith the old mem of has party, hoeo can
Mr.. Taft expect TO qoia, AGAINST THE
Young MEN, AND AGAINST THE
BOUNDLESS, GROWING, AWAKEN
ING WEST?