davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-09
Members State Board
Anti-SalOOn League of Illinois.

Baptist-A H. Harnly, A. ]. Scrogin. T. H.
Marsh, j. Y. Montague, A. A. Curry, >. H. BoWyer
Illinois Baptist Association-W. p Throgmor
ton M league Tony r. Kerr
Methodist Episcopal: Rock River Conference
Central Illinois Conference-C W. Ayling, T..
f. Roe
Illinois Conference-Horace Reed Rev. Chris.
Galeener, Joseph Harker,
Southern Illinois Condemnation F. Harmon,
DR.. E. w. Fiegenbaum.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South; Illinois
Conference-W. T. Mathis. W. l.. Damaree
Methodist Protestant-Thomas Ringland
German Methodist-Dr A. L. Koeneke.
Presbyterian-Sam Il. Brush, G. B. Stafford, w.
E. Spoonts, w s. Plummer Bryan, w. s. Marquis.
United Presbyteran-J. E. Walker
Northern Deanery Of the e ehleag0 Diocese Of
Congregational-F. G. Smith, VIM B. Millard.
G. H. Wilson
Disciples of christ-Russell F. Thrapp 4. H.
Peters w. F. Shaw. David H. Shields. c. g.
Kindred.
Christian-D A. Boatright.
United Brethren-Bishop G. M. Mathews.
Universaist-Edson Reifsnider.
Evangelical Association-W. B. Killing.
United Evangelical-J. HI. Keagle
English Lutheran-B. F. Grenoble. 7. F. Dorm
blaser.
Illinois Conference Swedish Evangelical Mis-
sion Covenant-A. L. Nystrom, P. A. Hultgren
Illinois Conference Swedish Lutheran Angus
Martin Erickson. N. P. Nelson
Swedish Baptist John A. swanson. James
Magnuson, C. W. Sunmark
Swedish Evangelical Free Church-Gust F.
Johnson, A. HallQulst
Swedish Methodist-Edwin S. Dahl
Catholic Total Abstinence Union M a lie
Keough, John F. Cunneen.
Illinois State Epworth Leagues j. Curlee
Illinois State C. E. U.-Walter R. Ceperly
Illinois W. c. r. U.-Miss Marie Brehm.
Members mt Large Elected by Board
For One Year-Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, w. A.
Smith Charles Morgan, r. J. Bennett c. g. Peter
son, P. A. Baker, Parker Shields
For Two Years-A. G. Lane p M. Johnston,
A. b Farwell w. B. Otwell George B. Griffin.
NJ p. Boynton, L. A. Johnston.
For Three Years-A It. Caps. Dr. H. c. New
ton W. b. Willard, DR.. M H. Clery. Chas s.
Brown, John r. Golden. G. L. Taroox.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-09
A Perfect Shame?

Mans humanity to Man. has another striking illustration what
happened the old Election Board the city of Chicago When the local
United Societies
before and secured ruling favorable
them although order give the Election Board had against
gratitude might been but when the election
off this fall the United Societies only lined dy behind the
attorney the cold cold world and had appointed president
Election Board of the Chicago the president the United
the
have favored the
of advantage be gained by their sacrifice
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-09
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
The Beerage and the Peerage

In
he the
THE Lords OF
Perage casual OF the
will develop the
Lind Minnesota Stubs
ny Indiana and host of others beginning at last to
fighting the
lights turned the situation for them
the campaign In the of the Minnesota legislature
pooled their
all
he in
point fifty this side ST. Paul charging such
that shipper found to his advantage to load and ship his goods first
Chicago still what
to bill introduced
this when for the saloon crowd voted
the
while local
which
bv of
primary
HUMANITY DEMANDS THE ABOLITION SALOON
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-09
State Omcers.

State Ofncers.
Presdent-Sam T. Brush
Vice Presidents-Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, w.
B. Orwell, John b. Lennon.
Secretary-Rev F. l.. Mahle.
Observation-Disclosures K. Shields
Assistant Superintendent. A. Scrogin.
Attorney-H. l.. Sheldon.
Headquarters Committee-Bishop G. M. Math-
ews, Rev. G. B. Stafford Rev. M P. Boynton. Rev.
w. A. Smith, Rev. Charles L. Morgan, Rev Edison
Reifsnider Rev. l.. A. Johnston.
Field Workers-H L. Sheldon, O. G. Christgau
Sam Fickel, Chicago; Charles Schmidt, Asst
Treasurer, Chicago; j. w. Perry, Asst. Supt
Springfield Dist, Springfield; S. H. Wirsching,
Supt Western Dist. Galesburg; g. W. Danbury
Supt. Southern Dist. Du Quoin; l. w. 10y, Supt
East ST. Louis Dist, Eff1ngham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05
WESTERN FRUIT
JOBBERS IN SESSION
UNITED PRESS LEASED VIM. ]

Denver, Colorado, an. Sc. l..
Crane, at the head of delegation of
eight California packers, started a
strong fight today at the opening of
the Western Fruit Jobbers convention
to secure the next meeting for Sac
ramento, Cal.
The convention opened at the
Brown Palace Hotel here, with a
large attendance, and bids fair to be
the most successful in the history of
the organization.
What will probably be the biggest
bone of contention of the session was
thrown into the convention today.
Differences between two factions as
to the methods of packing apples is
scheduled to make a warm fight.
Declaring that diamond" packing
gives dishonest fruit raisers chance
to slip inferior apples into boxes, the
delegates from Oregon intimated to-
day that they will make strenuous
effort for the adoption of the "tier"
method of packing Opposed to them
will be the delegations from Colora-
do and Texas, who uphold the ad-
vantages of the diamond" method,
and eny that the inferior fruit has
chance to be concealed in that way,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05
TWO SKATERS HAD
NARROW ESCAPES

Had it not been for the timely ac-
ton of Jay Phillips and Dan Fry yes
terday afternoon, while skating on
the south slough, two young men
would undoubtedly have perished in
the cold waters.
Venturesome skating was the
cause of the men breaking through
the thin ice near the ferry boat, at
the foot of Bellevieu street. They
we're both good skaters, and, taking
hold of hands, went sliding near the
edge of some open water and broke
through. Their cries for help at
tracted Jay Phillips and Daniel J.
Fry, two well-known Salem men, who
went to their assistance. Mr.. Fry
secured a long pole, which was thrust
to the men in the water and one of
them was pulled out over the ice to
safety, and the other was then
brought out of the ice bath with the
of long board, torn off
the fence close by.
Both young fellows quickly disap-
peared after gaining dry ground,
and the danger sign" was posted
over the place of disaster. This is
the first serious accident occurring
this season, and would not have taken
place had the skaters been careful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05
Cured of n Severe Attack of Bron.
chitis by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

"on October 18th, last, my little
three year old daughter contracted
severe cold which resulted In a
bad case of bronchitis" says Mrs.
w G, Gibson. Lexington, Ky. "She
lost the power of speech completely
and was very sick child. Fortu-
nate,y we had a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house
and gave Il to her according to the
printed directions. On the second
day she was a great deal better and
on the fifth day, October 23rd, she
was entirely well of her cold and
branchitis, which / attribute to this
splendid medicine. l recommend
Chamehrlain's Cough Remedy unre-
servedly as l have found 1t the sur
est, safest and quickest cure for
| colds, both for children and adults,
OF any | have ever used" For sale
by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05
GOVERNOR BENSON
MAKES APPOINTMENT

Governor Benson today appointed
Mark Hulburt of Albany as a men,
ber of the state board of agricul-
ture to fill the unexpired term of
M. d. Wisom, deceased. Mr.. Hull
burt served on the boar of agricul-
0ure from March %, 1905, until
May IA, 1909. He is a prosperous
farmer of Linn county, where he
owns a 500 acre farm, and is en-
Gagged principally in breeding
Clydesdale horses and Jersey cat
tie. Mr. Hulburt is recognized as
one of the most active an dintelli-
gent stock breeders in the william
cite valley and, as his past services
to the board of agriculture have been
valuable, he is in a position to rem
der efficient services to the state.
His term will expire on March IA,
1911. In politics Mr.. Hulburt is a
republican.
The state board of agriculture now
consists of w. f. Matlock, Pendle-
ton; J. Henry Booth, Roseburg;
Frank Lee, Portland; w. H. Down
ing, Salem, and Mark Hulburt, AL
bany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05
COUNTY COURT
IN SESSION
Delegations From Sting Town
and Road District No. 80
Given a Hearing.

The county court and commission
ers were in session today, and two
large delegations appeared this
morning to lay matters before the
court concerning the Santiam river,
and the division of road district No.
30.
The residents at a little place
called String Town, a few miles east
of Marion, on the North Santiam riv-
err. are confronted with q serious
problem. The Santiam river is
threatening to leave its natural course
and flow over some valuable lands in
the vicinity OF String Town, unless It
ts prevented from doing so by
means of diking and daming at the
weak places. p. T. Everett was
spokesman for the citizens this morn
ing, and he gave the court the facts
and conditions. Mr.. Everett said
that the rivers course was diverted
considerably by the recent high water
and was washing out in several
places. Should the water break its
banks at String Town, according to
Mr.. Everetts statements, thousands
of dollars of damage would be infiict-
ed upon the nearby farmers and resi-
dents. In connection with the dam
age to the land, the county would be
put to tremendous cost by construct
ing bridges over highways, which
would be covered by overflowing
water
The Southern Pacific railroad Co.
is interested in the future develop
ments also. The company has en-
ployed several engineers to look over
the DOint Of thp nrOhahIa hraa1r I'm |
the river banks, and the general |
opinion among the farmers is that
the railroad people would aid in curb |
ing the water, to save their proper
ty also. 1t was decided, after the |
details of the trouble had been gone
over thoroughly, that the court
should communicate with the rail- |
road company, and ascertain what |
their ideas were about the river, and,
If possible, come to an agreement |
whereby the court, farmers and the |
railroad company could dixie and |
dam up the water, thus directing 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05
AN INCREASE OVER
1908 OF $69,868.76

The secretary of states report OF
the money turned into the state
treasury for the year 1909 shows an
increase Of $50, 9,86S.76.
The total fees received by the sec
retary of state during 1909 and
turned into the state treasury
amounts to $75,12779, which is an
increase over the receipts for 1908
81 S5,259.03, Notwithstanding the
fact that in 1908 the insurance fees
were received by this department,
but since March 1, 1909, the insur-
ance fees have been paid direct to
the insurance commissioner and con-
sequently are not included in this
total for 1903
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05
PHILANTHR0PIST DIES
OF HEART FAILURE

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-The funer
al Of the late D. o. Mills, miner and
Dhilanthropist, will be held from the
| family home at Millbrae, next Fri
day afternoon, according to arrange
ments announced today. The remains
probably will be shipped to Tarry-
town, N. Y, where they will be in
TERED beside the body of his wife in
the cemetery at Sleepy Hollow, fa-
nous as the scene Of Washington
Irving's legend.
Ogden Mills, son of the dead finan-
cier, who had visited him during the
Christmas holidays, was notified OF
HIS fathers death while on his way
across the continent, on his return
to New York. He is expected TO ar
rive at Milbrae Thursday.
Heart failure. which caused the
hardening of the walls of the arter-
les, was given out by DR.. Morris
Herzstein as the cause Of the million
aires death
Estimates made here place the
value Of the Mills estate at between
$50, 100000 and 1OO,OO0,00. East
ern associates of Mills estimated his
fortune at $6O,000,OOO.
l. w IIGlIldug a. lOCdl tdDlNdIlSLs
was authority for the 100000, 900
estimate placed on the fortune Of the
late d. o. Mills. Helman. who has
kept in close touch with the affairs
of Mills, stated that it was his belief
that the estate was one of the larg-
est in America
When d. o. Mills left California
for the East in 1880, he was rated as
being worth $25,0O0,000. Helman
said that the fortune had increased
$4,000, 900. including the property
he gave to his children during hts
life in New York.
The characteristic desire to evade
that the philanthropist had
always shown, was displayed only
few days before his death.
While going through some OF his
papers with the millionaire, H. Fl.
Taylor manager of the Mills proper
ties In California. he ran across
of the Mills hotels in New
York. in which figures showed the
of poor working men who |
had been enabled to live comfort |
ably at a small expense through the |
of the builder.
THAT would make interesting read !
ing in the newspapers" Taylor said |
he remarked. But Mills put the |
statement back among the other pa
Ders, saying:
"Oh. no. that is a private paper"
The home place of the dead finan- |
cier, comprising 1900 acres near San
francisco, was purchased in 1856. |
Frederick Law Olmstead, the land. |
scape gardener who laid out Golden |
Gate Park transformed" the estate |
for Mills, and named it Mibrae. after |
ts owner. Mis- died there, in the |
home he often said he liked best of
all his places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05

Try a Journal CLASSIFIED Want Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05
its natural aafe conrse.

to its natural safe course.
A representative delegation of SO
taxpayers from road district No. 30
appeared before the court this morn
ing for the purpose of obtaining a
division of the district. 1t appears
that the district is an exceptionally
long one, extending from the Wagner
place to the Green bridge, covering a
distance of II miles. The majority
of the taxpayers taken in by this dis
tr'ct are desirous of dividing the line
claiming that it covers too large a
scope as 1t is The matter was ex-
planned to the court this morning by
the delegation, who said that So tax
payers out of the total 60 in the dis
trict signed petition to have the dis
trict divided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05
Out From TiIlalnook-

Mrs. VIM. Hoover, of Tillamook,
was in the city today on business.
The Hoovers for many years lived at
Brooks, and are well known in Ma
rion county. Mrs. Hoover HAS been
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mel
lie Kraft, at Portland, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Kraft have positions with the
Postal Telegraph Company. Mrs.
Hoover says Tillamook is growing
fast, and the railroad will be in there
about July 1. W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05
* X y 4 x x X x X x X x 4 X y
x INTERPRETATIONS =
X X X !: x \: X x X X x X X X X

Articles of interpretations filed in
the office of the secretary of state
January 4, 1910, are as follows:
The Lafayette FIGURING Mills Co.
Principal Office, Lafayette; capital
stock, $4,000. Inorporators-Wil-
lis Kramer, P. P. Olds and Lulu
Kramer.
Portland Sand Co.--Principal Of
flee, Portland; capital stock, $685.
600. Incorporators-A. L. Carson,
Anton Giebisch and A. T. Lewis.
Union Telephone and Telegraph
Co.-Principal office, Burns; capital
stock, $4,000 Incorporators-J. H.
Joran, John Jenkins, c. H. Voegtly
and L. e. Laurence.
Valentine Brown Abstract Co.
Principal office, Portland; capital
stock, $4,000 Incorporators-Val
entine Brown, G. A. Wikander and
j. L. Richardson.
-----O----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05
A Record Month.

Over fifty cars of through freight
and sixty cars of way freight were
received in Vale during the month
of December. This is the record
month for Vale and represents an
easy estimate of $4,000 in freight
charges alone. These facts demon
strate that Vale is a growing ship
ping center of Importance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05

There is no Quinine, nothing
whatever harsh or sickening in Pre-
ventics. These little Candy Cold
Cure Tablets act as magic. A few
hours-and your threatening cold is
broken Candy-like in taste. Pre-
ventics please the children-and
they break the feverishness, always.
And least of all is the economy. A
large box-4S Preventics-25 cents.
Ask your druggist. He knows!
Sold by Capital Drug Store Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05

When the fellows mother thinks
he girl he is going to marry is good
enough for him the girl must be
nothing short of an angel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05

The postal receipts of Cottage
Grove for the last fiscal year-sale
of stamps and box rents only
amounted to $5,937 40 This was
$1,000 over the previous year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05

Baseball enthusiasts are advocat-
ing 'bunch grass" league com
prising Cottage Grove, Eugene,
Springfield and Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-05

Don't forget to change the date to
1910.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-08
usnriona Rates.

S. Conrad OFT, of Camden, referee II
bankruptcy, presided at meeting of tn,
creditors of Joseph P. Fem, of Burling
ton on Thursday. The session terminated
In the appointment of Budd NJ Rigg al
trustee. The bulk of the $50, 900 liabili
ties scheduled by Fem represents money
he borrowed at usurious rates. There is
one note for 5000 on which he agreed to
pay interest of $50 per month, and there
are several others for which he promised
to pay $50 per month. Fem had large
stable containing about IS head of horses,
presumably belonging to him, and at least
10 "boarders," and persons from whom
he borrowed money felt perfectly secure.
Their usurious rates cannot be allowed by
law. The best that can be done is to give
the creditors their principal If there is
enough on hand, which is believed doubt
full. Although Fem asserts he has assets
in excess of his liabilities, his creditors
agreed that theywould not aggregate more
than $500. He will be examined this
week.
Samuel G. Stafford was partner of
Fem, and meeting Of his creditors was
also held. Stafford had a half interest
with Fem in shoe store. He sold his
interest, amounting to $4,000, to William
R, Gilpin, for which Stafford holds note
for $6900 When asked what had become
of the $2100 Stafford said Fem had 1t, and
added that his money had been used by
Fem in the shoe business.
Gilpin will have a hearing in few
weeks. Ex-Mayor George A. Atkinson, of
Burlington, was made trustee.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-08

two of whom were drunk Witness re
fcalled other evenings when persons unde
the influence of liquor were served Ont
night Fry called witness and said he hac
chance to make $50, as fellow had Of
fered to bet that his name was not Wal
lace, but VanLear. The latter tried to
bluff it out but could not. Fry took him
to the back room and said he would tear
all the partitions out, cut out the colored
element and the disorderly business.
On cross-examination witness admitted
that in his business he had to lie and that
he had lied. He had purchased LIQUOR
several times but was never under the in
fiuence of liquor and was never refused
liquor. Witnessed asked Fry to drink
more than once, but he had refused.
E. John Hahn and Detective Biddle
gave testimony corroborating the pre-
vious witness. They bought whiskey
there in quantities over quart, and pro-
duced the bottles in court.
Maurice Rowan went on the stand to
tell that his son Edward was not entitled
to be brought into this case, that is was a
case of mistaken identity, and that ''Pud"
Hawkins, full grown man, able to take
care of himself. was the Fatty the detect
ives had seen at Fry's. The case was not
finished, but was adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-08
AUsToN.-February 8, at Delanco, Harriet
B.. widow of Charles AuEtOn

AUsToN.-February g. at Delanco, Harriet
b., widow Of Charles Austen.
BRowN.-February 4, at Moorestown, Mary
D., wife of Hewlings M. Brown, aged IS years
BLACK.-February 8, near Jobstown. Mar
garet h., widow of Alfred l.. Black, aged Il
years.
ENGLE.--January2S Is, at Mount Holly Edwin
son of Sarah s., and the late John Engle.
GooDENoUGH. = February 2. near Moores
town, George g. Goodenough, aged 48 years.
HEATH.-Jenuary 81 at Medford Mrs. Helen
f. Heath. aged IS years.
HoRNER.-February l, at Burlington, Ellis
h. Horner, aged 50 years,
MIDDLETON. - February 2, at Crosswicks
Ellis s. Middleton, in his Gath year.
MILLER.-February6 6, near Florence, Rob
ert Miller, aged "a years.
SULLIVAN. = February 2, at Bristol, Pa.
Ellen, widow of the late Cornelius Sullivan
Inferred at Burlington.
ScHAFFER.-February /, at Palmyra, Ed
ward Schaffer, in his 55th year.
TAYLoR.-January 3d. at Bordenlown, Ann
Harvey Taylor. widow of Joseph B. Taylor
in the S7th year of her age.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-08
DIED.

Valentine post cards. from one cent to
fifty cents each. L. s. Boyce, stationer. .
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-08

A Camp Of the P. o. s. of A. is to b
organized at Burlington, where meeting
for that purpose was held last night.
Eckard P. Budd returned on FRIDAY
from his trip to New Orleans. He, with
his wife and daughter Dorothy, is now al
Atlantic City.
Sheriff Worrell has sold his property on
Broad street, near High, to Joseph
Powell. 1t will be occupied by the widow
and daughter of Allen F. Powell, deceased.
George A. Haines, of Mount Holly, will
be assistant manager Of a new drug store
to be opened by George B. Evans on
Market street, above Twelfth, Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Haines has been a salesman in
one of the Evans stores on Chestnut street
for number of years.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
church promises a rare treat this week
to lovers of good things to eat. On Fri
day evening there will be served turkey
dinner for so cents, and on Saturday
evening supper, a la carte. The events
will be at the Masonic Temple.
On Monday of last week mad dog bit
Mrs. James L. Young and Esther French,
daughter of Walter s. French, all of
Moorestown. They are both receiving
treatment at the Pasteur Institute, New
York. The head of the dog was sent to
that institution for examination, and
report was made that the animal had had
a pronounced case of hydrophobia.
Plumbers in Mount Holly were kept ON
the jump yesterday morning giving at
tention to frozen water pipes that had
bursted during the night, which was
probably the coolest period during the
winter. The mercury went down to about
zero mark. The official registration in
Philadelphia was six degrees above
zero, which is plenty cold enough.
Lent services will be held at St. Paul's
Lutheran church, near Hainesport. Be-
ginning with Ash Wednesday, there will
be regularly two services a week, every
Wednesday evening in the German, and
every Sunday evening In the English
language. These services will begin
at 7.45. This hour is especially
s let to give all worshipers an opportunity
to come and go on the trolley car without
a long wait. All are welcome.
An enlarged photograph of the corner
of High and Washington streets, giving |
an excellent idea of how that section |
looked fifty years ago, is being shown by
Alexander Dubell. This picture was
taken before the fountain was erected or
the street paved with the old rubble stone, |
which have since given away to vitrified |
brick. On the corner where the drug |
store now stands was low building used |
as a wholesale liquor store, which is well |
by many of our citizens. as
also the flag pole in front of the premises,
which was one of the largest in the |
county. If not In the state. The old |
Trinity church steeple is also shown.