davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30
IMMIGRATION FALLS OFF.
Figures Show a Decrease of 289,7Sf
From Last Fiscal Year.

Washington. July 26.-A total of
223,453 Italians and of 12S,34S Poles,
the two countries furnishing the high
est number of arrivals, and Of only
19 Koreans, constituting the coun-
try least represented, are among the
factors in the grand total Of 1,041,570
immigrants admitted into this coun-
try during the past fiscal year. This
is 2S9,7S4 less than the previous
year. The final figures were made
public by Commissioner General
Keefe today.
Besides this grand total, 156,467
non-immigrant aliens were admitted,
24,270 aliens were debarred and 243.-
191 United States citizens arrived
The grand total of all this inward
immigration movement during June
only was 1902. During the fiscal
year the Chinese immigrants number
ed 1,779, Japanese 2,79S, English 53,-
49S, Irish 3S,3S2, Hebrews $4,000 and
Germans 1880. There were 27,3O2
Magyars, 81 Pacific Islanders, 1866
black Africans and 1882 East In.
dians.
Over the Candian border in the pc
riod between July, 1909, and April,
1910, inclusive, 47,SSS immigrant
aliens were admitted against 60
$50 emigrants departed, and 8.46S
non-immigrant aliens were admitted,
against 22,799 non-emigrant aliens
departed.
During the same period 112 poly
gamists, 2 anarchists, 1856 idiots, inn
beetles and feeble-minded, 100 insane,
professional beggars, IL paupers,
2,471 with loathsome diseases, 1852
persons likely to become a public
charge and 1855 contract laborers
were debarred from all parts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30

ed to draw up resolutions Of thanks
ana mail to the committee, at the
same time thanking the people of
Aiken and Edgefeld for similar
kindness.
Messrs. Mcleod and Richards
made strong speeches today, the for
mer presenting his local option argu-
ment in the most forceful manner
thus far employed. He said that it
Is incumbent upon the State-widers
10 SHOW the people where their plan
would be more effective in behalf of
prohibition than the present system;
this they have not done, he contends.
Mr.. Mcleod declares that the issue
Is not between whiskey selling and
prohibition, as some Of his opponents
would make it appear. Mr.. Richards
says that the poor people are bearing
the tax burden in this State and that
the rich bondholders are not carving
proportionate share.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30
BROKE INTO RESIDENCE.
Negro Enters DIR. Bakers Residence
But Is Caught Before He Can
Make a Getaway.

From The Daily Item, July 26.
About 1880 o'clock, this morning,
Willie Johnson, a negro boy, who
claims that his home is at Bishop-
vile, was arrested in DR.. Bakers res.
idence on Hampton avenue, by Off
Ger Owens and lodged in the guard
house.
DR.. Bakers family are all away
from home, the house therefore be-
ing vacant, and early this morning
Rufus Washington, DR.. Bakers ne
gro porter, who was cleaning up the
yard, heard a noise in the house. and
phoned for the police.
officer Owens Immediately went
around to the residence, and after
searching around for some time.
found the negro, Willie Johnson. un-
der bed, in trunk and store-room.
The negro had taken off his shoes.
and was evidently making himself at
home.
Another negro boy, Sam Nathan
fel was implicated by Johnson, and
| is under arrest, also.
Johnson's story is that he was told
by Nathaniel that DR.. Bakers family
were all away from home and that
Nathaniel then proposed to him that
they go there this morning, and get
some money.
1t seems that they agreed to do
this, and Johnson says that he met
Nathaniel up town early this morn
ing, and they both went on around
to DR.. Bakers.
According to Johnson's story, they
sat on the back steps and talked
awhile, when Nathaniel said he had
to go back to DeLorme's Pharmacy
where he worked. and clean up, but
to wait for him until he could return.
and they would enter the house to-
gether.
Johnson, however, says that he did
not wait, but opened a window, and
went on into the house, and was only
there a short time before Officer
Owens came and arrested him.
Nathaniel claims that he did not
even know Johnson, until he saw him
in the lookup this morning, and 1t
turned out that he really works at
O'Donnell and Company's store In.
stead Of at DeLorme's Pharmacy, as
the negro johnson stated that Ma
thaniel had told him.
A preliminary was given them this
morning, before Recorder Rafield.
Willie johnson was sent up to the
higher court, and Nathaniel was turn
ed loose.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30
Sumter MidShipman Ill.

Washington, July 25.-Midshipman
William Harrison Saunders, of Sum-
ter, S. c., was taken i'll with pneu-
monia while the practice squadron
Of 50 mishipmen was at Gibraltar.
and was removed to the Royal Ma
val Hospital there before the ships
cleared for Madeira yesterday Saun-
ders was appointed to the Naval
Academy in 1909.
The fleet Is now hOmeward bound.
After putting in at the Azores the
fleet, made up of the battleships To-
wa, Indiana and Massac chusetts, will
turn on the last leg of it's ten-thou-
sand-mile cruise, and is due at
Hampton Roads about August 90.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30
STEALING GOLD FROM COINS.
secret Service Agents Work To Trace
Swindlera


New York. July 25.-Secret Service
agents have been working for sew
eral days In Maiden Lane In an ef-
fort to trace swlndlers who have de-
vised a new form OF coin stripping.
Gold coins are put In a burlap bag
and shaken for an hour or so. The
result is that tiny pieces OF the met
al are Knocked off the surfaces and
edges and cling TO the bag.
The coins are then passed into cir
culation. apparently no more worn
nor battered than most money that
has been I'm circulation for a year or
two. The bag Is burned. and this
leaves the gold dust. which Is gath
cred up. melted and sold to refiners
and Jewelry manufacturers.
The circumstances. point to jewell
ers or Jewelry workmen as the only
class OF men who have the technical
knowledge which would enable them
To- collect tho gold dust and sell ~.
The sale OF the melte1 gold arouses
no suspicion, as gold scraps and dust
arc regularly sold TO reflners who
make business Of extracting tho
metal from the sweepings OF the
s1ops.
The sub-treasury and the treasury
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30

Jeweled lace effects are now very
popular In the European capitals,
along with wonderful bows and
plaques OF precious stones mounted
upon gun-metal net or diamond net
Jewel tracery Is so difficult and tcdi-
Gus that four beautiful specimen
necklaces composed OF oblong pieces
OF diamond tracery, measuring only
three-qaarters Of an inch I'm length,
were recently sold for $4,000 each.
The latest plaques take the form Of
wreaths, sprays and little baskets
filed with diamonds and pearls,
leaves and flowers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30
F0RGIvING AND BEING FORGIVEN,
Matthew 1921. .35.--July 81.

Matthew 1852" "35-Juy
If e forgive forgive
q PETERS Lord my against me
and forgive him. until query many
- Its in or form quite
SS % h TO % STe S an % = OD~e OF Christ Imperfect ourselves and
mercy enevOence forgiveness There
toward also remarkable melting
offender spirit
noted very
the n ns a na sa s n s.9 T9
into their hands
crimes those which they would
violence DONE only score of
Alas poor creatures how wrong such condition of heart
rein rein to their passions quiet their sonceDces at
1t Is true that Justice the foundation of Divine
IS should learn that to
% @ Divine @ likeness to govern ones self and ones course by the rules
pahy generosity and forgiveness
brother not only seven times but seventy times What
nss0, here Ssssstsd How tells Of the loving
statement Of this same matter where implied before
against thee times say repent
hearts we should already forgive
forgiveness uat ais attitude manifested some as. f Tho ap s our
Christ are 20 be continually in the attitude of
c0us and under proper conditions manifest
King which would take account Of h
Kingdom and ssn ss as 'Ds ssTSn %
Lord after the the
world at all He not calling them his
Onshp and only these the
does consider the the
Tor original SIN needed to be paid by the
By precious blood through
turning from sin and faith in Christ through
no OK the holy spirit then
istes to these only.
been very dereuct as
servant Of God follower
reckoning realized mercy
ng do all he could
sentence him stayed But
"no o"eu nim unng
master
and receive because had
my Fellow had
him to the due
would not Include Of the
penalty for the respects his Covenant
relationship as servant who also
The Lords words concluding also nv heavenly
Father one his
his easses In thought IN
words saying T y forgive their
Father will '
The dealing with us
wishes TO retalae II 10 NOT ba,
he would
you Rather the to
gracious
your conservation to
have called into a
n nor De prepared for che desire
Oh
Gus toward your brethren their mpeions
sees you as servant perfection
fou are inclined look the
t the uest elements Of character
OF love
progress m ths characterkeness
you ser'ice more abundanu therefore
gracious
ou owau you ana even
you VIII abide In harmony walk in INV
loving
ogvns the
est degree" - ~ ee ~ ~A' e'o"'
The k.ndest the happest pair
WIZ nnd occasion to forbear.
And something
To Dity and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30

The Charleston Consolidated Rail
way and Light Company has begun
work on a new 100000 power house
at the foot of Charlotte street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30

Mr.. Manuel Marco, formerly of Ly-
dia, Darlington county and one of
the wealthiest men Of that section.
died in New York Monday, aged sc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30

Mrs. Thomas Howle. Of Darlington
county. was run over and killed Tues
day by a train on the Massey Lumber
Company tram-road.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30

Rock Hill is considering the pur-
chase of the city water and electric
light plant, which is now owned by
Philadelphia capitalists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30

barn in which were an automo-
bile and buggy belonging to P. q.
Holmes of Gaffney was burned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30

Factory inspectors Of the world
Will meet in Columbia during the
latter part Of August
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30

The march of the human mind is
slow.-Burke
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-30

OF Wellman.-New York Evening
Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
BEoHTEL g BYNoN's BARGAINS

For q real bargain in house and
two lots, let us show you what we
have for $1,000. Never offered be-
fore for less than $1,000, and worth
hat amount. Lots have 1S fruit
trees. Good six-room house. For
three days only.
$1150 buys good five-room house,
with basement and large lot. All
kinds of bearing fruits and berries.
Close in.
$1050 will buy a house and two
good lots on Capitol street. This
will be on the new boulevard and is
rare chance to get a nice little
home. House has four good rooms,
finished and two more can be COM
pleted upstairs.
Five acres near town with about
$50 cords of oak and fir wood.
Terms, half cash, balance to suit.
This is a real bargain.
Remember, we have the best farm
list in the city and can show some
exceptionally good bargains in pay
ing farms.
r. - =.
lave you seen Hollywood? You
should.
$4,000 Will buy an entire block in
good location with good house, barn
chicken house, ETC., with all kinds OF
bearing fruit tredes and berries.
Land all fenced. This is very cheap.
That is the kind of offerings we ad-
vertise.
BECHTEL e. BYNON
347 State Street Ground Floor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
STATE NEWS

The Hotel Portland is to have a
1O-story annex.
Walter Gordon caught a 56-pound
Chinook on troll in the Umpqua a
few days ago. 1t will be served al
the Roseburg Masonic banquet to-
night,
Mrs. Alice Seiiars killed herself at
the home of her brothers, Clyde and
Van B. Embree, in Sunset valley, in
Harvey county, Monday, by shooting
herself with a revolver. No cause is
known.
Mrs. Catherine Richter, of Dallas,
aged 70 years, died Monday. She
was the mother of Sheriff Richter,
of Polk county.
Mrs. w. r. Byrum was killed in
stantly Monday night by jumping
from carriage when her horse ran
away. She held baby in her arms
but it escaped uninjured.
An amendment to the rivers and
harbors bill was adopted Tuesday,
providing for preliminary examina-
tion and survey of the north fork
of the Coquille river, II miles up
stream from the mouth, and of the
east fork for eight miles up stream
from the mouth.
William Ofeld, IS years, has gone
down to the Burns country to locate
a homestead and grow up with the
country. The pioneer spirit is still
strong in him.
Twelve thousand people saw the
ball game at Portland Tuesday.
Mayor Simon never saw but one
baseball game before that at which
he tossed the first ball yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
TWELVE HUNDRED
LITTLE CHICKENS
IN ONE FAMILY
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AT
CORVALLIS TRIES THE EXPER-
INTENT OF RAISING A BIG FAM
lily OF THE DOWNY YOUNG
STERS IN A PEN.

Twelve hundred fluffy little
chicks one day old enclosed in a
circular space twelve feet in diam
eter and mothered by a single oil
stove, represents one of the peculiar
features of an experiment which is
now being carried on by Professor
James Dryden of the Oregon Agrl-
cultural College.
The experiment is for the purpose
of testing the feasibility of raising
chickens in large flocks. 1t has been
the belief up to this time that
chickens could be raised only in
small broods. If the new method
proves successful it will be a great
boon to the poultry industry.
The chicks which are being used
in this experiment were Matched in
incubators. Twelve machines were
used; the machines producing an
average of one hundred chicks each.
This number Of chickens were
hatched from a total OF 1850 eggs.
The students of the Engineering
School of the Oregon Agricultural
College gave an electric show Friday
and Saturday night which proved
great success. Many electrical freaks
were exhibited and some of the re-
markable ways in which electricity
has been applied to present day
problems were illustrated.
A complete electrical home equip
ment, an isolated power plant, a
wireless telephone, an automatic
telephone, an X-ray machine and
two miniature flying machines were
among the exhibits.
The students in charge of the
show were, A. Finlay, R. L. David
son, G. P. Richards, G.. A. Vincont,
D. H. Rowe, F. e. Pernot, II. d.
Marsh, E. A. Sorenson and A. H.
Schmidt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
A STRANGE PLANT.
The Drinking Orchid and Its Fruit
less Search For Water.

"The strangest orchids I ever
saw" said naturalist, Give on the
edge of a lagoon on the Rio de la
Plata-'live', l say for surely no
animal is more alive than they, and
among them l first realized the
pathos of a plants immobility, the
cruelty of it's roots that bind it, for
ever to one spot.
"These orchids had each at the
center or axis long stem half inch
wide and a quarter inch thick. They
grew on dead limbs overhanging the
lagoon, and now and then when in
need of water they uncoiled their
axial stems, lowered them three or
four feet to the stream and when
enough water had been drunk coiled
the stems up again as a tape measure
coils up on its spool.
"a strange sight that still and
tropical afternoon-a silent, sun
drenched lagoon, a scarlet blaze OF
orchids and here and there those
slim, supple tubes descending TO
drink, satisfying themselves, then
coiling up again.
But what impressed me most was
mass of faded orchids that con-
tinualiy and restlessly let down their
tubes in vain, for the stream had
fallen, and hence the tubes descend
ed upon dry ground. 1t was pitiful
The orchids were dying, but with
what strength was left to them they
lowered and drew up their tubes
They felt feverishly and weakly for
the water that wasn't, there.
"a sad sight-a sight that
brought home the pathos of the i'm
mobility of nts!"-Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
REAL ESTATE'
ToR SALE

A good 40 acres, acres in or
chard, Italian prunes and pears and
apples; good spring on place, 4 or
acres in timber balance high land,
all in crop, close in, $1,000.
10 acres, all in orchard, Italian
prunes and apples; small house,
$4,000.
acres, all in cultivation, on JEFF
ferson road, 5000.
65 acres, 21s miles from Salem,
very best of bottom land, $50 per
acre.
20 acres, mostly in cultivation, 2
horses, 3 COWS, heifer, 3 calves,
wagon, harrow, plow, house furni-
ture, all in crop, $4,000.
1S lots, close in, $135 per lot.
Two lots in South Salem, $1050.
8 good lots in Meeker addition;
cheap,
Some good lots on s, Liberty
street. $500.
% acres east Of town, all in cul-
tivatl9R, 2 horses, wagon, plow, har-
row, one $40 range, all the house
furniture, for s27O0.
~ acres on Liberty road all in
cultivation. som, young fruit trees
s265O.
21 acres, fair house, barn, young
fruit trees, all kinds of berries,
$4,000
Some good farms in Polk county,
and all kinds of city property. Come
and look over our list.
We can sell you anything in city
or country property.
J. G. SCHULTZ & CO.,
Rooms and 2 over Bush Bank,
Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
Tells What He Doesn't Know.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l


Washington, April 20.-Dr. Geo.
E. Hale, of Mount Wilson, is the hat
est scientist to assert his belief that
there are no inhabitants on the plan
ct Mars. DR.. Hale also declared that
he didn't believe that the canals on
Mars had been originated by mortals
DR.. Hale contradicted several as
sertions made by DR.. Lowell, of Har-
ward University. He said that his
observations differed greatly from
those of Lowell, but that they coin
eide with those of Professor Camp
bell and Professor Barnard, of Lick
observatory.
DR.. Hale is the solar observer of
the Carnegie Institute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
The DOCTORS
QUESTION N
Some Advice Against the Use OF
Harsh Purgatives and
Physics.

A Doctors first question when
consulted by a patient is, Are your
bowels regular?" He knows that 9S
per cent of illness is attended with
inactive bowels and torpid liver.
nis condition poisons the system
with waste matter and causes ac-
cumulation of gases which must pc
removed through the bowels before
health can be restored.
Salts, ordinary pills and cathar-
tics may be truly likened to dyna-
mite. Through their harsh, lrrl-
tating action they force a passage
through the bowels, causing pain
and damage to the delicate intest-
inal structure which weakens the
whole system, and at best only
produces temporary relief. The re-
heated use of such treatments
causes chronic irritation of the
stomach and bowels, dries ana
hardens their tissues, deadens theli
nerves, stiffens their muscles ana
generally brings about an injurious
habit which sometimes mas almost
If not fatal results.
We have pleasant and sale
remedy for constipation and power
disorders in general we arc sO
certain of its great curative value
that we promise to return the pur.
chaser's money in every case Wnere
II fails to produce entire satisfaction
THIS remedy is called Rexall Order,
lies. We urge you to try them al
oD RexaIl orderlies are eaten like
candy. they act quietly and have
a soothing, strengthening, healing
reenlative influence on the entlre
intestinal tract. They do no'
purge, gripe, cause nausea, flatu'
Eience excessive looseness, dlar,
rboea or other annoying effects ano
they may be taken at any lllne
without inconvenience. 49,
Rexall Orderlies overcome llt
drugging habit and safely renleu9
constipation and associate ailments
whether acute or chrome eAoep
in surgical cases. They are eS
necially good for children, wear
persons or old folks. Price 81
tablets 25 cents, and II tablet'
IN cents. Remember you can oo
ain Rexall Remedies in Salem ohi'
, our store-J. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
DO YOU WANT A HOME?
WE HAVE THEM.

106 acres, 70 in cultivation, bal
ance good timber. All fenced and
good land, on splendid road in Z
miles of Salem. Only $50 per acre.
A snap.
SIS acres 5-room house, 2 barns.
goat house and orchard; 200 acres
in cultivation and crop; 200 acres
open pasture, good; balance timber;
we'll watered all stock and machin-
cry goes; only $4,000 See this be-
fore you buy.
1S acres new 4-room house, barn,
orchard, fine we'll, 10 acres in culti-
vation; three acres of fine timber;
balnce pasture; all fenced, on good
road. For few days only $2700.
We have houses in all parts OF
city, from $500 to $500. See us,
we can suit you.
Some fine lots close in cheap.
We have some choice acreage in
small tracts. House to rent, etc.
If you want to buy, see us. We sell
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
SPECIAL DASH PRICES.

Egs and butter taken in exchange.
50-ib sack best valley -four, $1.40.
5-fb. white beans, 25c.
cans choice tomatoes, 25c.
3 cans choice corn, Csc
3 cans choice peas, 25c.
cans choice beans, 25c.
Choice Oregon bacon, per ID, zoe.
Choice Oregon shoulders, per ID 4,
15c.
large 10c pkgs garden seed, zoe.
sc pkgs garden seed, 1Oc.
carry full stock of feed, oat
hay, cheat hay, rolled oats, rolled
barley, bran, shorts, alfalfa meal.
Custom feed rolling to order.
II. N. NORRIS,
Fair Grounds Feed and Grocery store
Phone Main 1897. Free Delivery
4-19-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
Communities May Decide.

Columbus, o., April 2O.-The
people of Ohio cities may decide by
ballot whether or not they will have
Sunday baseball. Governor Harmon
last evening signed the Anderson
Sunday baseball bill, despite pro-
tests signed by thousands of Ohio
ministers. The bill leaves the
mooted question in the hands of the
individual municipalities, permitting
popular decision. Proponents Of
Sunday sport are elated by the sue
cess of their campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20

Rheumatic poisons are quickly and
surely driven out of the blood with
DIR. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy
LIQUID or tablet form. DR.. Shoop's
booklet on Rheumatism plainly and
Interestingly tells Just how this is
done. Tell some sufferer of this
book, or better still, write DR.. Shoop,
Racine, Wis. for the book and free
test samples. Send no money. Just
Join with DR.. Shoop and give some
sufferer a pleasant surprise. Capt.
tai Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
Mark Twain Better.

Redding, Conn, April 2O.-Mark
Twain passed a restful night and
seemed slightly better today. His
condition, however, shows no inn
provement of his cardiac trouble
and the doctors said that they could
not tell which way his fight for
health was going
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20

II am greatly interested in the build
ing of this Great Apple Way and
shall take opportunity to assist in its
building; also in its promotion and
completion and its maintenance"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20
oSTEoPATH.
DR.. 3. n. WHITE:

Osteopath and Nerve Specialist.
Graduate of the American Schosl
of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo-,
1902. Postgraduate and special
lied In nervous diseases at Los
Angeles College, 1909. Treats
acute and chronic diseases. Con-
sultation free. Lady attendant.
Office, 5O5-6 U. S. National Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Residence SAG
North Capitol St.; phone 469.
S-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-20

Piles Cured In o 10 IA Days.
PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to II
days or money refunded. soc