davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
A FALSE STEP

in the markeace of the Munnimakers take false
There's idea making getting
Nothing stimulates
ideas of how bouy with advantage
than the habit of reading little Munnmaker in the
classified columns of The ournaus quick they
hot press o only
altogether That's
why people advertise The Journahey quick action And
that's why quickly the that
these Munnmakers offer
Care Classified
little Munnmaker Classified Journal,
farm shares ENTERPRISE
Nunnimaler of Journal phone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
Capital Journal "Want Ads" Bring
Quick Results

One cent a word for first Insertion.
One-half cent a word for each insertion
thereafter. No advertisement taken for
less than 25c. Count six words to the
line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
PLUMBERS.

THBo. M. BARR-Piumbing, hot
water and steam heating and tin
ming, 164 Commercial st. Phone,
Main 192. 9-1-Iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

LADIEs-Make big money for your
self during spare time. Write TO-
day for our Special offer No. 16.
Sent free TO you. American Sup
ply Co.. S65 Third st.. Portland
Oregon. 9-5-1mos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23

WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246.--
Meets every Thursday evening at
8 o'clock IN Holman Hall. w. W.
Hill, Counsel; f. A. Turner, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23

BUTTE & WENDEROTH-Fius
wines liquors and cigars. We hAns
die the celebrated Kellogg and
Castle whiskies. Cool and re
freshing beer constantly on
draught. South Commercial st.
9-9-1yI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-23
livestock.
RAILROADS.
PACIFIC TIME TABLE

No. 3
Effective Sunda January 1, 1910
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
ONE KILLED AND THREE HURT
Stock Train CoIIides With Work Train
Near Cannon Junction.

One man was instantly killed and
three injured in train crash on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad near Cannon Junction when
a stock train, eastbound, made up of
thirty-seven cars, collided with
work train running east from Hast
ings.
Mike MuIcahy, fireman of the work
train, was hurled several feet. His
skull was crushed in the impact with
the rails. Death was instantaneous.
Nick Reedy and John Caska, members
of the train crew, suffered painful
bruises. The formers left leg was
badly cut Fireman r. P. Henry of
Minneapolis, who saw the approach
ing danger, jumped from the cab and
suffered a sprained ankle. W. J.
Rudy of Minneapolis, engineer of the
stock train, and Emil ROgowski, en-
gineer of the work train, escaped in
jury by jumping before the crash.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
STATE LAW is HELD LEGAL
Express Companies Liable for Gross
Earnings Tax.

Express companies doing business
in Minnesota are liable for the 4 per
cent gross earnings tax as levied un-
der the constitutional amendment of
1896. Such is the decision of Judge
Oscar Hallam of the Ramsey county
district court at St. Paul, filed in the
case brought by the state to compel
the United States Express company
to pay $9,719.66 back taxes on its
earnings for the past ten years.
The court upheld the contentious of
the state throughout.
The decision holds that all earnings
produced by express shipments be-
tween two points in this state, al
through the goods pass across the
states boundaries in the meantime,
are taxable under the gross earnings
law.
This case was brought as a test and
it will undoubtedly be appealed by
the express company. Assistant At
torney General George w. Peterson
handled the case for the state, and
Davis, Kellogg & Severance appeared
for the express company.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
PUTS LID ON TWO SALOONS
Indian Agent Closes Liquor Dspen-
saries at Bemidji.

Bemidji has come to the front in the
saloon closing sensation of Northern
Minnesota, two places being put out
of business there by the government
on the charge that they have been
furnishing liquors to persons of In
dian blood and the proprietors given
twelve hours to get their liquors out
side of the restricted territory. With
this understanding no liquors were
confscated.
The action against the Bemidji sa-
loon keepers was taken by N. J. SerO,
the Indian agent involved in the Oliver
assault case and who will appear in
federal court in Minneapolis Oct. 21.
There will be no general closing of
the saloons in Bemidji, but places
which persist in disobeying the orders
not to sell to Indians will have their
places closed without warning.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
ABOUT THE STATE.
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
RAILROADS ARE NOT SATISFIED
Exceptions to Findings of Judge Otis
in Minnesota Rate Case to Be
Made by Both Sides.

Exceptions to the findings of Judge
C. E. Otis of ST. Paul, master
in chancery in the Minnesota rate
cases, are being prepared not only by
the attorneys for the state, against
whose contentious the master found
almost uniformly in his report, but by
the attorneys for the plaintiff railroad
stockholders.
That reports seems to be sweep
ing document in our favor" said Jared
How, of How, Butler & Mitchell, at
torneys of the railroads involved in
the controversy, "but we are not sat
isfed with it. 1t falls short of doing
what we contend ought to be done in
many ways. We shall certainly file
exceptions"
E. T. Young, former attorney gen
eral, and counsel for the state in
these cases, remarked in this connec-
ton:
Il don't see what exceptions the
stockholders attorneys could care to
file. The findings of the master gave
them about all they asked for.
can scarcely understand how they
could make more demands of him, un-
less they should obtain leave to
amend their complaints and ask for
more
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
FIVE HAVE NARROW ESCAPES
Thrown into Water When Launch
Strikes a Pile.

Lynn Carroll, note teller, Second
National bank, St Paul; his wife;
Mrs. Christine Carroll, his mother,
and Mrs Elizabeth Dearborn, Still
water, narrowly escaped drowning in
the st. Croix river near Saltwater.
The party was cruising in Mrs.
Christine Carrolls launch, with Mrs
Lynn Carroll at the tiller, when the
boat struck pile, The boat upended,
but did not capsize, and all the occu-
pants were thrown into the water.
Mr. Carroll pulled the women to
the boat side and rescued his infant
by placing the child in the boat.
Calls for help were heard by the
crew of the steamer Boss passing
down stream. Assistance was dis
patched and ~ members of the party,
nearly exhausted, were rescued.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
TWENTY NINE PERISH
Barge Of the Batt|eship New
Hampshire Swamped.

New York, Oct 3-There has been
given out from the battleship New
Hampshire list Of twenty-nine men
who were supposed to have perished
by the swamping of barge, which
was being towed to the vessel az
anchor in the Hudson river.
Various versions of how the acci.
dent occurred were in circulation. The
generally accepted one, however, was
that the barge. heavily loaded with
sailors and marines returning from
shore leave. was towed into the heavy
swells of passing steamboat. Rising
for a moment like cork the barge
then plunged into the trough between
tuo waves one of which broke over
the side and swamped it.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
MILL CITY FIRE CHIEF OUT
Loses His Position as Result of Real
Estate Deal.

Before a hooting, cheering crowd
which filled the council chamber to
overflowing the city council of Min
neapolis voted a unanimous accept
ance of the resignation of Fire
Chief James r. Canterbury, to take
effect Immediately, on account of his
connection with the sale of a plot of
land for repair shop purposes. The
report of the investigating commit
tee also called for the institution of a
suit for $4,000 against the chief, his
profit in the land deal
The charges upon which the fire
chief loses his position were that he
purchased a piece Of land for $4,000
in Southeast Minneapolis when he
learned the city might buy it, had it
transferred to Mrs. Sarah Guile, a
cousin of his wife, tor $500. In the
course of a few months the commit
tee looked over the property and then
decided to buy it for $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
FARMER COMMITS MURDER
Kills Man He Thought Mistreated His
Niece.

Because, while in a drunken rage,
he believed his niece, Mrs. George
Crook of Madison Lake, had been i'll
treated by her husband, W. M. Hall, a
rich retired farmer, forced his way into
the Crook home and, after battling
with the woman for the possession of
the rife, which he carried, shot Crook
in the abdomen. He died a few min
utes later.
Deputy Sheriff Klugberg and Coro-
ner Kennedy drove to the village and
arrested Hall
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

Northern Minnesota People Object to
Closing of Saloons.

Open threats against the United
States government and elaborate
plans for the arming of private citi-
zens to be sworn in as special Off
GERS are some of the alarming features
of the intense indignation felt at
Cass Lake and in other towns
of the fourteen counties of Northern
Minnesota, where saloons are to be
closed Oct. IS, as a result of orders
from the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs.
Our people are aroused to the
point of desperation" said Mayor Du-
mas, "ard you can take it from me
that the government is going to call
off it's Indian agents who have been
prosecuting, insulting, assaulting and
interfering with private citizens or
they will find a body of men here as
brave as the patriots who faced bull
let's at Lexington or any other battle
where liberty was at stake There
can be no doubt but that the situation
here is dangerous. 1t need surprise
no one if government troops should
be required to preserve the peace"
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

"Mashers" Very Numerous in Stock
holm and Few Are Punished for
Their Actions-Southern Part OF
Norway Stirred by Meetings of Sen.
sationaI EvangeIist-Recent Social.
ist Congress at Copenhagen Expend'
ed $4,000 Crowns.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
CHILD IS BURNED TO DEATH
Children PIas:n9 in Earn Start Fatal
Fire.

Children pla! ing in a barn belong
ing to Charles C2nsyn. far ner living
near Cottonwood. started a fire that
resu'4ed in the death of his tour-year,
old daughter. TIE girl and her brother
We're p aging in the loft and her dress
became ignited. Before her brother
could bring the iaIher to her assist
ance all avenues II escape were shut
off by the flames. Besides the barn
Cansyn lost all his horses, harness
and feed.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07

finally arrested the other day by the
Uddevalla police. They had stolen
goods to the amount of 10000 crowns.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
Entire Block Destroyed.

The entire block of the village OF
Rices, Stearns county, occupied by
John n Kremer, implement, hardware
and general merchant, was destroyed
by fire with loss of $4,000. The fire
is supposed to have been started by
lightning. Members of the family
sleeping in the upper story of one Of
the buildings barely escaped with
their lives.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
!. X + \ j. :. i. i. + !. \ 4 y i" 4 \ =
=. DENMARK. X


=. DENMARK =
4 ). X !. \ !. !. X i. i. j" 4 x X X \ i"
The expenses of the recent social
ist congress, which was held in Co
penhagen last month, are to be paid
by the so called "Samvirkehde Fag-
forbund." The expenditures amount
to over $4,000 crowns The festCl can
tata, which was composed by A. S.
Meyer, will cost alone something like
5000 crowns The Copenhagen pa
pers are wondering how the social
lists could afford to spend 5000 crowns
for the composition of music suitable
for the occasion when there are so
many laboring men that are clamor-
ing because they are out OF work. 1t
is rumored, too, that it will be diff
cult for them to pay the $4,000 crowns
which were expended during the con-
gress.
Horace Fletcher, an American mil
ljonaire, who spent the summer in
Copenhagen, fell so in love with the
city and its people that he has de-
cided to return to America and sell
all his property there, says Copen-
hagen paper, and return to this city,
where he contemplates making his
home permanently" The writer does
not care to question the paper as to
the millionaire's real intentions, but it
appears that he might possibly
change his mind. Besides the paper
failed to state where he was from in
America.
Raebild park has been purchased
and set aside as national park for
home returning Danish-Americans
The park is located in Jylland and is
one of the finest in the country The
park, which has been purchased by
Danish-Americans, will cost at least
100000 crowns. The formal dedica-
tion Of the park will take place on
July next year, when there will be
several hundred Danish-Americans
present.
The new Danish national hospital
was dedicated the other day in the
presence of the king and number OF
other high dignitaries. The hospital
is the largest in the country and has
been erected at an expenditure Of
100000 crowns.
The Danish aeronaut, Svendsen, has
been doing rather handsome bust.
ness during the past summer. He has
cleared something like $4,000 crowns
His seems to be dangerous but pay
ing business. ....3 ~<.
MARION s NoRELIUs,
Morris tribune., 1910-10-07
=" j. !. :: i i. i i. !. !: i. i. !. \ J. i j
i NORWAY.


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In the southern part of the country,
especially in the vicinity of Kristian-
sund, the former Methodist minister,
Barratt, has recently been conducting
a most comprehensive evangelistic
movement by means of speaking in
tongues" and religious miracles, so
that people have been stirred to the
widest kind of fanaticism. Long tel
egrams and stirring accounts in the
newspapers picture the religious move
ment in the darkest of cOlOrs and IL
the newspapers are telling the truth
there are conditions in that city and
vicinity which are indeed deplOrable.
In Hoirrag congregation the pastor OF
the church has joined the Barratt
forces, who have now made their
headquarters at the church, where
they hold sensational meetings, en-
gage in the speaking in tongues" and
convert people by means of laying
hands on their heads" heal the sick
and stir up the people to a pitch of
the greatest excitement. Barratt
seems to have the upper hand in the
common sense people appear to have
little to say.
There are slumbering millions in the
northern part of the country and it is
only a question of time until the rich
iron ore country will be developed and
I1Jt 1Y7O
work out slow in Norway. There is
apparently lacking the necessary
working capital and until that puts in
an appearance the immense irCn and
copper ore fields will remain dormant.
The Tromsoe sound country has been
investigated recently and mining ex"
perts claim that the ore fields in that
country extend over a distance of at
least seven English miles, Over 45
per cent of the ore is iron.
Great preparations are already un"
der way for the exposition in Chris
tiania in 1914. The executive commit
tee will have about 100000 crowns
to start with, but a great Ceal more
money will undoubtedly be required
later on. There is a movement on
foot to start an industrial lottery and
raise money in that way. A great adj
vertising campaign will be inau-
gurated and every legal way of raising
money for the exposition will be re-
sorted to.
The American process of reducing
milk to a powder has been introduced
into Norway. One of the new COM
panies formed has contracted to de-
liver 800 tons of dry milk each year
for three years to an English firm.
The dry milk is used large Y for in
valids and convalescents and on ships
on long voyages, because of it's quail
tiles of preservation under al climatic
conditions and its convenience or
transportation.
Wilhelm Krag, the we'll known au-
thor and recently director Of the Ma
tional theater in Copenhagen. has re-
signed from his position at the the
ater and will hereafter devote Gll his
spare time to literary work He will
also be engaged as one of the editors
of the H. Ascheoug Publishing COM
pany in Christiania,
At Hammarfest, in the extreme
northern section of the country, snow
fell as early as Aug. IS. But finmar'
ken beats it, for there snow falls
every month in the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
VI, j. BUCKLEY MET WITH
AN INTERESTING "SWEDE'

While coming over from La Grande
on train No. yesterday General Sup
erintendent NJ. ]. Buckley became the
victim of practical joke that has
novel features. The perpetrators were
Tom Richardson and Ed Morris,
travelling salesman for a firearms
house. Morris formerly lived in Min
nesota and is an expert with the
Swedish dialect. Knowing this the
Portland booster decided to have some
fun at the expense of the railroader.
He introduced Mr. Morris to the gen.
eral superintendent as Mr.. Johnson
of Minnesota" and explained that he
was in the west to find a location for
200 swedish families OF Minnesota.
Now it so occurs that Mr.. Buckley
formerly lived where Swedes were nu-
merous and he was interested in the
alleged newcomer. He proceeded to
light in listening to the dialect He
also gave him all the information he
could regarding this county and sug-
gested that he talk some with Mr..
Richardson whom he said received
$4,000 year for talking about the
country. However the "Swede" OBJ
jected to Mr.. Richardson on the
ground that "he ban a hot air talker."
1t was not until the trio reached
Pendleton that Mr.. Buckley discov-
cred he had been duped. He enjoyed
the joke as much as the others and
declares Morris is a good Swede.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

Daytona, Fla, Mar. 17.-Barney
Oldfield, driving against time with .
flying start, in a 20O-horsepower Benz
automobile of special design, covered
the fastest mile yesterday ever travel
ed by a human being. His time was
27 and 33-100 seconds.
The previous record was set here
four years ago by Marriott, who drove
a special Stanley Steamer one mile
in 2S 1-5 seconds, or an average speed
of 1915 miles an hour. Oldfield's
average today was 1912.
Oldfield again launched his great
car from a standing start for a mile
against time and crossed the finish
line with another record. His time
was 40 53-10O seconds against IL 23-
100 seconds, made with the same car
by Hemery in England.
The timing for both races was done
by C. H. Warner. official timer for
the American Automobile association.
with the same mechanical device used
at the Atlanta and Indianapolis speed
ways, which has been Officially ad-
opted by the association.
Ralph De Palma, Oldfield's rival,
VINO was prevented llOIA ShGA lAAi8
against him by broken piston, acted
as representative for the contest
board. A surveyors certificate has
been filed for the distance points and
only the formal acceptance by the con-
test board is necessary before the rec
ord passes officially into the history
of the annihilation of distance.
The best previous official record for
the mile from a flying start by gas
oline car is two miles in SIS 2-5 Sec
onds-made at Ormond Beach, Fla,
in a 20O-horse power car by Demo-
geot in 1906 at an average of 1898
miles an hour.
The best speed ever made by To-
comotive is five miles in minutes
and 80 seconds over the plant system
in March, 1901.
Glenn H. Curtiss. the aviator, COW
cred a mile from a flying start on an
eight cylinder motor cycle in IS 2-s
seconds in 1907.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

san Francisco Mar. 17-Robbed
suddenly of his memory and failing TO
remember even his own identity,
Lowren Anderson, an upholsterer.
wandered the streets for six weeks be-
fore he recovered from the attack.
Today he is seeking his wife and child
who disappeared from their home, APP
parentiy believeing the husband and
father had deserted them.
one morning six weeks ago Ander-
son left his home to seek work. He
had gone but a short distance when
suddenly he forgot his name, his wife
and child and home. From then util
today he wandered the streets seeking
in vain to answer the enigma that
continually puzzled him.
Today he happened to see chair
he had once upholstered. 1t brought
back memory and he hurried to his
home There he learned his wife had
gone away. Anderson reported the
less to the police and an effort is be-
ing made to find Mrs. Anderson and
her child. The mans trouble is at
tributed to an injury to his head, re-
ceived some years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

Eighteen indictments were return
ed this morning by the grand jury
which has been in session this week
and the end is not yet. Another
bunch of true bills are expected this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
OF the eighteen brought in this
morning, eight are against persons
now confined in the county jail or
out on bonds, one was returned to the
grand jury for the reason that it was
not properly signed, while the other
eight are against persons outside OF
this city or not yet under arrest. The
names of these people have therefore
not yet been announced but will prob
ably be made public tomorrow.
Those indicted SO far and the crime
with which each is charged are:
Wilbur H. Bailey. forgery.
o. L. Simpkins and James Carter
forgery.
Anthony and Peter Bloom, larceny
from a dwelling.
Walter Poe, two counts, forgery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
EIGHTEEN INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY GRAND JURY

Leo Lent and Thomas B. French.
larceny from the East End grocery.
Edgar Williamson and James Car
ter, larceny from the Elliot restau-
rant.
Leo Lent and Thomas B. French,
larceny from the Meacham store.
Near Beer Under Investigation.
1t is understood generally on the
street that the near beer question has
not yet been disposed of and that the
indictments which are expected as a
result of the samples secured and the
tests made by the expert chemists,
will not be returned until late this
afternoon or tomorrow morning. 1t
is rumored that the names of certain
local cigar store and billiard room pro-
prietors are included in the list of in
dictments returned this morning, but
IL such Is the case the officials have
not yet seen fit to make them public.
1t is understood, however, that these
men are expecting the indictments
and will be surprised II they are not
returned.