davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-22
Salem Real Estate In Demand
Particular
Paper i

A. F. and A. Will to E. M. and
e. M. Welch, 1912 acres township
4 south, range 1 west; W d, $500.
H. and e. Hatch to 1. and G. Pike,
21.S5 acres section 80, township 4
south, range l west; W d, $500.
F. Frick to T. ]. Patterson, so
acres section 26, township south,
range 1 east; W d, $40.
A. H. and w. c. Reynolds to A. T.
and c. E. Mofitt, lot 8, block IA,
North Salem; W d, $625.
H. and f. Hatcher to A. F. Will,
1872 acres township 4 south, range
west;w d, $40.
J. F. and S. E. Mailman to Jo-
seph Schlechter Jr., AIS acres town.
ship south, range 2 west; d.
$25OO.
NJ and F. Chappelle to Pontus
Anderson, lot 1 block 7, Chappelle's
addition to Woodburn; W d, $115.
c. E. McIlwain ct ux to w. Wolf,
1926 acres township Z south, range
1 west; W d, $4,000.
B. G.. and R. Frazier to Clara
Stroud, lots 2, and 4, block T.
Highland add. to Salem; W d, $1,000.
Alice May Webb to D. P. Will
liams ct ux, $3.50 acres township G
south, range west; W d, $3.50.
Henry Heyne to Arthur F. Eel
lows, 16O acres township south
range 1 and west; W d, $4,000.
HID. and A. L. Trover to w. H.
and P. E. Parker, lots and 4,
block II, Riverside addition to Sa-
lem; W d, 81.
H. c. Miller ct al to A. N. Coin,
161.31 acres township south,
range west; W d, $4,000.
Alfred Coin to M. B. Coin, 48.71
acres section "a, township south
range west; W d, 81.
Charles and E. Druck to Evange-
Brown, 25.95 acres in Waldo Hills
Fruit Farm; W d, $2500.
D. Kleen to J. j. Crahane, three
fourths acre in Marion county; W
d, $50.
P. and H. L. Manner to Anna
Kelsey, lots Is, 16, 1S, 19, 20, 21,
%, block 13, town of SCOTS Mills;
W d, $1,000.
]. w. Cook ct uX to Edward A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-22
FALLS CITY
GETS MAIL
SERVICE
Beginning February 1St Stages
West From Salem Go Off
and Train Service
Goes On.

The daily mail service on the Sa-
lem, Falls City & Western Railroad
will be established February 1, ac-
cording to information received by
Postmaster Farrar, of this city.
The daily stage service to Dallas
and Mccoy will be discontinued on
the same date, and the drivers of the
stages allowed one month on their
contracts after expiration of service.
This will probably give all points
on the Salem, Dallas & Falls City
lines mail twice a day, and mail will
also be able to reach Monmouth and
independence by the same connec-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-22

Jacobs, acres township 5 south,
range 2 west; W. d, $25OO.
M. and T. E. Caufield to Percy a.
Cupper land in block 4, Roberts
addition to Salem; W d, $3.50.
A. F. and j. Shultz to T. and B.
Presbeck, rs acres, lot 22 and west
half lot 21, block I, Auburn addi-
ton to Salem; W d, $500.
e. and R. Wild to ]. H. and M.
Williams; q d, $40.
w. H, and K. M. Kingery to R. c.
Stots, 40 acres township south,
range l west; W d, $500.
F. and M. Kampft to D. A. and
K Vogt, lots and 4, block 2, Lar
sons addition to PTatum; W d, $500
E. S. and p Porter to L. ].
Adams, lots Is and 2S and south
half of lots 16 and 27, North Sill
verton; W d, $3.50.
S. S. and M. S. Herr to Benz.
Hofstetter, 11.O9 acres section 8,
township Z south, range 1 west; w
d, $4,000.
G. E. and M. E. Brown to r. IT.
and D. D. Leggett, lots 1 and 2.
Garden City addition to Salem, also
three and third acres, township Z
south, range west; W d, $1,000. =
F. w. and A. G. Lusk to Marti :
Smith northeast quarter of north
east quarter section 16, township
south, range 1 east; d, $40.
G. F. and M. Whitman to P. Whit
man, 1856 square feet township
south, range west; W d, $1,000.
E. and F. Keil to VIM. Schwader
west half section IA, township
south, range 1 west; q d, $1100.
J. and L. L. Wakefield to Robert
Scheermer, one-half acre township
south, range 1 west; d, 5000.
S. E. and S. Hardcastle to Amos
Beach, lot A, block 2, Woodburn
Pkg. Co.'S addition to Woodburn;
d, $4,000.
Donald Town Lot and Land Co.
to A. M. Page, lot %, block 6, town
of Donald; W d, $40.
J. H. and J. D. Albert to Samuel
Martin, 9,26 acres township z south,
range 2 west; W d, $1187.
.NOntir,od m Dooa +brao y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-22

tions. Postmaster Farrar has not
yet received the schedule of mail
service. 1t will be made out by
Superintendent Whitney of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-22

iContinled on page threeO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-22
Some Vacant Lots

$3.50 for lot on North Commercial street,
corner.
S4OO for two lots on 18th, car line now building
past these.
$3.50 for Fourth street corner
$3.50 for swell lot ON State street,
500 buys ahne Yew Park corner.
i50 lots In Highland addition.
$3.50 fine so nth front on Jefferson
s45O a slightly lot in Fairmount Park
$500 buys a fine Commercial street lot, suitable
for hats.
$4,000 for Court street lot opposite state
house grounds.
We have lots in every addition to salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-22
On InstaIIment Plan

We have n extra large lot and two houses, one
eight rooms and the other three for sale the
lstallment plan for $3.50, $3.50 down and balance
$40 per month Located on good street, conve-
nient to two car lines. Place will rent for about
enough to keep up monthly payments. We have
offered and sold many places the easy pay
ment plan, but never anything better or cheaper
than this.
The only way for the of moderate means
to get start toward owning his own home is to
make up his mind to do it now, Come in and let
us explain about this place.
The price is not stuffed because II Is to be sold
on easy payments. but is low figure at any
terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-22
A Good Farm

We have a farm of 200 acres of the very best
valley land with good far mbuildings, fences,
wells, springs and everything that goes to make
up hrst-cass ranch. Close to a good town, not
far from Salem. This place has good orchard
a lot of good general farming land and little
timber and pasture land.
If you are looking for farm this size we
know of nothing better TO offer. In fact there
is nothing better in the valley to be had. The
place is all + eady to move onto, and the stock
will be sold with the place If desired
Call at the Office for price and terms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-22

Some Exchanges
fine 16-room house in Walla Walla Wash
for valley property. This place rents for $50 per
month, Owner will take good farm or Salem
city property.
Twenty acres of good valley land not far from
a good town. Price $1,000 Owner viii trade
for home of equal value a little more, or for
clear lots.
l3O acres of Tilamook land for Salem property
$50 acres of good farm land for part Salem
property and part cash.
Trades of all kinds. See us about yours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-22
Buy in CardwelI Addition

All lots 5Ox125, facing 66-foot streets, and
backing on 16-foot alleys.
Only $3.50 and 1915 for inside lots and $500
for corners. So down and So per month No in
terest.
These lots are sure to advance in value. Why
not take advantage of the present low price and
easy terms? Do it now.
Maps and price list on application.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Thinkbinks
BIZ r s.

Ruth Thunder, an Indian woman,
is suing Frank Thunder, in Sioux
City, for a divorce claiming that SO
much Thunder makes things too
thunderation unpleasant.
A man may be smart and still be
successful, but when he gets SO
smart that it hurts him there is no
chance Of saving him from making
a fool of himself.
About the time you think yon
have the world by the tail, the world
imagines it has q kick coming and
then you wonder how you lost your
grip and took such tumble.
Some men play small, but they al
ways play according to size.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

Jack Frost will soon be nosing
around to court the fair Lady Sum
mer,'' but let us hope she will pull
down the blinds and not allow such
familiarity. Jack has no business.
tormenting the fair lady anyway.
The long and narrow path may be
monotonous, but it is far better than
the crooked one.
When man wants really good
fishing he can always get satisfaction
in railway folders or some other
mans stories.
A woman may make up her hair
to suit the fashion, or according to-
her purse, or, indeed, to please her
husband, but when she makes up her
mind you may be aure.it is to please
herself.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

trio lights or lights Of any kind in the prison cells no
books, no newspapers no letters from home nothing
whatever that would for moment tend to divert the
convct's mind from the fact that be criminal
outcast and that he undergoing punshmentfor his
crme forever be looked down upon and abhored by
his fellow man, days when there was not the slightest
opportunity for the fallen better his position
and regain the confidence of society; days of the old
creed an eye for an eye tooth for TOOTH. Let us
be thankful, then, for the awakening of the world,
thankful that every day of incarceration may be
turned to our advantage thankful that given
opportunity to fit ourselves for honorable place in
life and win the respect and confidence OF fellows
despite the fact that we were once in the gutter.
Does it seem unbelievable that man should appre-
ciate the fact that he convicted of crime and sent
to prison? Perhaps Nevertheless it is quite true IN
many cases. Many, many of be thankful that
we were checked in daily increasing velocity down
the steep incline to the underworld reached the
abyss of destruction at the bottom.
In crossing lfe's bridge, that spans the chasm of
failure were attracted by the aluring below
accept their offers of seemingly advantageous PROPOSE
stions we stepped too the edge reached out too
far, lost our balance and fell overboard- into the
chasm of failure, where dwell shame and disgrace.
But let us not despair Our distress has been dis
covered and life line has been thrown over the edge
of the precipice, the end of which is dangling within
our reach. But it is up to ourselves to take firm
hold of the life line and pull ourselves to the top,
where, if we wise, will accept and allow our
selves be safely guided the bridge to the side
of success and happiness by the hand of expert
ence. S@s
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
EDITORIAL.

THANKSGIVING; how lightly the term is spoken,
yet how weighty it is with meaning if would only
stop to weigh integenty and conscientously; what
an abundance of food for thought thorough analyza
ton of the will reveal But, you say, what have
we to be thankful for? Have we who deprived of
our liberty denied the glores of all Natures blessings
to mankind-the pure air. the bright sunshine, the
green hills the valleys with their sweetscented flowers
and babbng brooks the forests with their sweevoiced
song BIRDS the fields the Draires the ocean, the
tains and all that makes for happinesshave we, who
are buried alive, it were away from home and
loving friends can it be that have anything to be
thankful for? Yes indeed A few moments earnest
thought will strange though it may bring to
minds countless blessings for which should be thank
full, many of which do not recognize such, for
the reason that they have been presented in the guse
Of msfortunes in order that might appreciate them
the more when the mask is withdrawn and the truth
dawns upon u.s.
First Of ALL we should be thankful that things are
not worse than they are thankful that we are able to
realize that they could be much worse, agreeing the
while that they are bad enough as they are. Then,
again. we might be thankful very very thankful that
we escaped the days when prison term mesnt years
of agonizng torture days when the yellow cur in the
streets was shown respect and kindness than the
man behind prison bars days when there cleo
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

THE YoUTH's COMPANION CALENDAR FOR 1911.
The publishers Of The Youths Companion will, as
always this season. to every subscriber whose
subscription ($l75) is paid for 1911, beautiful cal
endar for the year. The picture panel reproduces
awater-coor painting Of an oldtime garden in flood
of summer sunshine, with background of Lombardy
poplars through which catches glimpse of distant
hills The picture being in II colors the tones OF the
original are faithfully reproduced.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
sufferings And Destiny Of The Pilgrims.
EDWARD EVERETT

METH1NKs see it now, that solitary, adventur-
Gus vessel the Mayfower of forlorn hope, freighted
with the prospects of future state and bound across
the unknown l behold it pursuing, with thou
sand misgivings the uncertain, the tedious voyage
Suns rise and set, and weeks and months pass, and
winter surprises them the Deep but brings them not
the sight of the wished-for shore. see them now,
seanty supplied with provisions, crowded almost to
suffocation in their lstored prison. delayed by calms
pursuing circuitous route; and now driven in fury
before the raging tempest on the high and giddy
The awful voice of the storm bowls through the rig
ging the aboring masts straining from their base
the dismal sound Of the pumps heard the ship leaps
as it were, madly, from bow to bnow; the ocean
breaks and settles with ingulfng floods the float
ing deck and BEATS with deadening shiverng weight,
against the staggered vessel Them escaped from
these rers pursuing their all but desperate undertak
ing and landed at last after few months passage,
on the ice-clad rocks of plymouth, weak and weary
from the voyage poorly armed scantily provisioned,
without shelter without MEANS surrounded by hostile
it.ibes. -..4
Shut now, the volume Of history, and tell me, on
any principle of human probability what shall be the
fate of this handful of adventurers? Tell me- man OF
military science, in how months were they all
swept off by the thirty savage tribes enumerated within
the early limits of New England? Tell me, politician,
how long did this shadow of colony, which your
conventions and treaties had not smiled, anguish on
the distant coast? Student of history compare for
the baed projects the deserted settlements the aban-
doned adventurers Of other tmes and find the parallel
of this! Was it the winters Storm beating upon the
houseless heads of women and children? was it hard
labor and spare meals? it disease? was it the toma
hawk? was it the deep maady of "a blighted hope a
ruined enterprise, and broken heart aching, in its
last moments the recollection of the loved and left
beyond the sea?-was it all of these united,
hurried this forsaken company to their melancholy
fate And is it possible that neither of these causes
that all combined, able to blast this bud OF
hope! Is it possible that from beginning SO feeble
so frail worthy. not much of admiration as OF
pity there has gone forth progress steady growth
i so wonderful expansion ample reality SO inn
portant. promise, vet to be fulfilled, 50 glorious!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

I
E Nemesis demands reformation in
public health. Nemesis is daugh-
ter of Tome; Nox was her awful
father, and awful is her mission.
The welfare of the people is the
supreme law That fact was recog-
nized early in the history Of the hrst
people of note, but the state Of civil
ization in those distant times rather
interfered with the due application
of the wise apothegn. The Roman
philosophers could not, did not, pre-
vent the exodus Of the plebians from
ancient Rome driven out by the ty-
ranny of the arlstocrats. The in
stance cited serves, as well as any
of the thousands available, to point
the moral, which is that sententious
sayings do not make law-glvers SEN
tentious. If the welfare of b e
people," were really the supreme
law" as it deserves to be, there
would be no real misery, no need
for stringent repressive measures,
or for thousand other undesirable
things that have common paternity
in wrong. But mankind is an older
institution than human philosophy.
The man with the stoue, or bone axe,
did not deal in axioms. He dubbed
his opponent and argued with him
afterwards. Philosophy came rather
Hate to save the situation created by
violence, a fact which in itself ac-
counts for the unavailing efforts Of
Right to get on even terms with
| Wrong. Wrong was the Cain Of
| the primitive family circle; Right
was the younger brother who played
Abel, and almost shared the fate of
that promising youth. Right was
SO badly mauled that it has grown
valetudinarian with decided tend
/ ency to limp and lag behind. Hence
the necessity of applying the ply
losopher's spur from time to time
when squirt is called for, or de-
manded essential. Such an occasion
/
has arisen: Cholera appeared in It
ally, Argentine and the United States
receive a great volume of emigrants
from Italy. Cholera is contagious.
| Any emigrant may bring enough of
| the virus to poison the city which is
their point of debarkation and arrest
the wheels of commercial progress.
In view of this very grave con-
tingency the authorities of sea-ports
are developing a sudden and very
decided zeal for the welfare Of the
people," and a wholesome respect
for the supreme law"
4
/ This is truer in the Southern Re-
ublic than in the United States,
though thought and preparedness
have been manifested in stringent
laws governing emigrants from Eu-.
rope, from Latin Europe particular
lily. We are pleased to note the good
points of our opponents. Cholera
is one of our pet aversions, but we
must thank it for having thus EN-
/ phasized point of law made by the
ancients,'' says an Argentine paper.
Cholera! A shadewy reflection of
/ the wrath of that awful emanation of
neglected duty to the people, suffices
to make the guilty conscience of
modern society writhe in anticipa-
ton of merited chastisment. For it
must be borne in mind that where
4 the common people are properly
cared for there are neither eLidemics
4 nor emigrants. The claims of new
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
REFLECTIONS.
By Pshaso.

country to draw upon older civiliza-
lions for it's neucleus of population
rests upon the plausible assertion
that In a new country the inequali-
ties peculiar to older civilizations do
not exist. The claim is not valid in
many cases, and in all cases it is ex-
aggerated. The spirit Of evil pre-
cedes the spirit of truth even in this
particular. Before hating, tru tn
p ut 8 in an appearance, untruth
usurps the propaganda makers ink
pot and stamps its influence on the
issuing literature. T he result is
that the Italian elnigrant learns of
immense advantages awaiting pion-
neers in Argentina, the United States
and Canada. He liquidates his hum
BILE possessions and leaves his native
misery only to find himself, too FREE
quently immersed in misery, if not
natives foreign, but misery all the
same. In the United States, Argen-
tina and even in Canada Though in
lesser degree }, there is a good deal
Of misery, nor is the pauper problem
quite unknown, though studiously
ignored. Misery and luxury, failing
to fraternise, quickly divide into
distinct parts Of the city. Like the
plebeians of old the pauper popula-
ton takes up a position and once
entrenched the pauper population
holds it's own by the aid of relative
Depreciation of property. Hence
the West and East End of London,
the Bowery and Fifth avenue Of
New York, the North and South End
of Buenos Aires. The arrangement
is natural as we'll as automatic. The
City Fathers smile bfandly, and
quote glibly from authorities to
prove that rich and poor exist in all
parts of the old world and that in this
new country il is ridiculous to ex-
pect altogether new conditions. In
other words, the propaganda max
er's assertion that in a new country
the inequalities peculiar to older
civilization do not exist" is calmly
disclaimed and incontinently cast to
the winds. This is injustice with
the "conforme" of officialdom on
it's brazen forehead. There is no.
appeal, no argument, no remon-
STRANGE possible. Wrong preceded
Right, and predominance is quality
of priority. The supreme law" is
repealed by social convenience
which does not pretend to any pri-,
mary, or relationship to the spirit Of
philosophy. The supreme law
being outraged the punishment must.
be exacted by superhuman agencies.
|Eholera's dark wing rises threaten
ingly in crowded Europe. Its shadow
falls over fair Italy and is reflected
in the Western World, as in the
Argentine Republic. The City
Fathers face turns pale because
Cholera cannot be expected to re-
spect districts. Precautions! Against
consequences there can be no pre-
cautions. The only real efficacious
measure is frank recognition OF
the fact that the supreme law has
been violated.
Prompt amendment, with gen.
erous recognition of the rights Of
the plebeians to live in the city, and
live in salubrious surroundings, are
the conditions demanded by Neme-
sis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
TO INMATES.

all other desiring to send
privilege will be granted by
and register
address
be kept folded
placed
comply this order
whe Their outs
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

published the Minnesota State
Prison. and is edited and man.
aged by them newspaper; to encourage
prsoners to acqantthe
oubc disseminate psychological
prejudice which has been
the bar The is entirely
II time there
shall accrue surplus will expended in the
interests of the prison library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
CHURCH MOTTO Il.

Chapel at Sunday morning
alternate Sunday Rev. e E.
chapans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
WOUNDED MAN NOT
EXPECTED TO LIVE

Lee Song In, would-be murderer of
Choy Yong 10, is still being held with.
out charge at the police station, un-
til the condition of the wounded man
is determined.
Doctor Straub, who is attending
Choy, stated last night that there is
little chance for the mans life, and
Choy himself earlier in the evening
said that he thought ne was going to
die.
Deputy City Attorney Milverton and
Captain Nielsen went up to the Queen s
Hospital where he is being treated and
took down his dying statement, but
after he had made his deposition he
changed his mind and said that he was
not going to die.
Lee is in a cell at the police station
still entirely unconcerned, and hui
casually interested in the condition OF
his victim whose abdomen he ripped
open Thursday on River street.
Choy Yong Jo is now known to hav,
police record He is called by tn,
Japanese, the Japanese name equiva
lent to embezzler,' this being hi
regular nickname. He has severa
times served time on Hawaii for vari
ous offenses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-06
GIRLS ASSAULTER
Gets FIVE YEARS

The first criminal assault case to be
tried as such and not under the va
grancy or assault and battery sections,
was that of Francisco Oliveira, who was
yesterday sentenced to five years in
prison.
He pleaded guilty to five charges be
fore Judge Andrade, receiving year
on each charge. The compliments
against him were two girls, one of
whom testified before the court after
the plea was entered The sentence
was determined on her statement.
The details of the case were too dis.
gusting to permit hesitancy in the judi
cial action and the man was promptly
sent over. He has served time for at
tempted murder and has a police record
There was little else besides this in
police court, two gamblers caught by
McDuiiie Is boys back of the pineapple
cannery being fined $7 and costs. They
are pair out of twenty or more YhC
were playing, and the rest will be ar
rested on warrants.
| S. X. Kema, member of the Lilih;
street gang, was fined $40, which h
will serve out in Jail, for striking Ebel
Skibben. Kema claimed that he wa
called bum by the prosecuting wit
ness, but the court did not believe thi
worth tho punishment inflicted on tn
others person.