davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-25
BUSINESS CARDS

VOGUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fisk hats. New shipments every
two months. We handle a large
and complete line of millinery.
27O North Commercial street.
NJ NEEL SlSTBRS--WE HANDLE
a full line of up-to-date millinery.
Give us trial and we are sure we
can satisfy. 421 Court street, Sa-
lem, Ore.
STOP JUST A MINUTE, WANTED
Money to take up good loans.
List property for quick results
with r. r. Ryan, corner of Com
mercial and Center streets.
EDWARDS & IRWIN, BOOTS,
shoes and rubbers. 22O North
Commercial street.
H. H. HUNTER & CO., ELECTRIC
al supplies Contracts taken for
wiring. Call and get figures. 81
North Commercial. Phone Main
253.
YOUR ATTENTION is CALLED
to the fact that buy and sell new
and secondhand furniture. o. L.
McPeek, 10 Commercial street. :
RUFF BROS, FLORISTS. sPE-
cial attention given to out of town
orders. 1913 N. Liberty street.
Phones, green house 1888; store,
381.
WE WISH THIS FACT WE'LL
known that we have no connection
whatsoever with L. S. Frakes e
Co., who until recently conducted
business in Salem. OliveT-Mi-
chaux Co., ladies' outfitters. 277
N. Comemrcial street. Phone 342
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT-WOODS
confectionery. Alvin L. Wood,
proprietor. 400 State street, Salem,
Ore. Phone 1877.
WASH PANS, ETC, 15c
each. other special values at 10c
each, all of the old English gran
iteware. Mrs. B. T. Swart, Prop,
271 Commercial St.
GRAIN, HAY, FLOUR, FEED, PO-
tatoes. seed, poultry supplies, etc.
We do a wholesale and retail busi-
ness. H. w. Thielsen. Phone
Main 139, 151-161 High street.
HARDING & WHEDBEE, PLUMB
ing Co. Inc.). Plumbing, gas fit
ting, pumps, windmills, gasoline
engines and well drilling. We
have and do the best, PAT State
street. Phone 11S. Salem, Ore. |
SALEM MUSIC co. (INC)-WE
carry full line of musical mer-
chandise. See us for latest sheet
music. 247 Commercial street
Phone 1887, bells, Salem, Ore.
LAUNDRY WORK DONE ON
short notice, called for and deliv-
cred. Collars and cuffs a special
ty at lowest prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Hop Lee, CONNER
cial Street.
CAPITAL CITY HAIR PARLORS
Scalp treatments, manicuring and
facial massage a speciality. Room
26 Breyman block, over Stockton's
store Phone Main 565, Salem Or.
.hiEk2,
nd Sisking SackIe.
%ON1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-25

OREGON HOMESTEADS
That you don't have to live OH;
no stumps or rocks; plenty of
water and wood; two railroads now
building; price $1.25 per acre. A
woman, whether married or single.
may take one of these 320-acre
homesteads. First party leaves
here Monday, February 2S. Call
at Hughes & Parker, real estate,
467 State street. 2-23-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-25

FOR SALE-21a lots with good
well and a variety of good fruit.
Price $3.50, cash. This offer is
good for a short time only. 1867
N. 18th ST., Salem, Ore. 2-21-2wll
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
CHAPTER VIII.

Tom Gordon-Thomas Jefferson now
only in his mothers letters-Was past
10, and his voice was in the transition
stage which made him blushingly self
conscious when he ran up the window
shade in the Pullman to watch for the
earliest morning outlining of old Leb
anon on the southern horizon.
Homesickness returned with renewed
qualms when the train had doubled the
nose of Lebanon and threaded its way
among the hills to the Paradise por7
tai. GOrdonia, of the single side track,
had grown into small iron town, with
the ChlaWassee plant danking q good
half mile of the railway; with a Gin
derry street or two, and a scummy wave
of operatives cottages and laborers
shacks spreading up the hillsides which
were stripped bare of their trees and
underground.
Toms eyes filled, and he was won
dering family if the desolating tide Of
progress had topped the hills to pour
over into the home valley beyond, when
his father accosted him. There was
little shock at the sight of the grizzled
hair and beard turned so much grayer;
but the welcoming was like a grateful
draft of cool water in a parched wilder
ness.
We'll, now then! How are We, Bud
dy boy? Great land O. Canaan! but
you've shot up and thickened out
nightly in two years, son."
Tom was painfully conscious of his
size. Also Of the fact that he was
clumsily in his own way, particularly
as to hands and feet. The sectarian
school dwelt lightly on athletics and
such purely mundane trivialities as
physical fitness and the harmonious
education Of the growing body aud
limbs.
Yes; I'm so big it makes me right
tired" he said, gravely, and his voice
cracked provokingly in the middle of
it. Then he asked about his mother.
She's tolerable-only tolera BILE, Bud
dy She allows she don't have enough
to keep her dom in the new" Ca
leb pulled himself up abruptly and
changed the subject with a ponderous
attempt at levity What all have you
done with your trunk check, son? Now
I'll bet hen worth fifty dollars ye'vo
gone and lost it."
But Tom had not; and when the lug
gage was found there was another in
novation to buffet him. The old buggy
with it's high seat had vanished, and
in it's room there was a modern surrey
and a negro driver. Tom looked ask
ance at the new equipage.
Cant we make out to walk, pappy ?"
he asked, dropping unconsciously into
the child time phrase
"Oh, yes; I reckon we could. You're
not too young, and I'm not so terrible
old. But-get in, Buddy, get in; there1l
be trampin' enough for ye, all summer
long"
Ito be continued.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
Ito be continued.)
Oddities of Color Blindness.

While the number of color blind per-
sons is not very large, only about five
in every hundred suffering from any
defect in this respect, and most of
those being affected only in a minor
degree, yet the phenomenon sometimes
assumes very remarkable phases.
An oculist states that he found two
persons who possessed monochromatic
vision-that Is to say, all colors ap-
peared to them to be simply different
shades Of gray. If the reader will
look at photograph Of a landscape,
or, better, of garden filled with bril-
liant flowers, he will be able to form
an idea Of the appearance which ma
ture must present to one who suffers
from the infection called monochro-
matte vision
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
FIND BREWER IN LAKE,
Townspeople Search All Night Before
Finding Body of Pioneer Post
master of North Lake.

WAUKESHA, Wis, June 6.-[Spe-
cial. Erasmus Fredericksen, aged 70
years, postmaster at North Lake for the
past thirty-five years and pioneer brew
er, was found drowned in the millpond
at North Lake this morning.
Mr.. Fredericksen had been in poor
health for some time. He was missed
shortly before midnight by his wife, who
gave the alarm and the whole town
turned out with lanterns to search for
him. The body was found in the mill
pond near the dam at 80 this morning.
Fredericksen was one of the best
known Danes in Waukesha county. He
started the first brewery at North Lake
which he conducted for many years. He
is survived by his wife.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
MISS VAN HISE FINED.
Daughter of University of Wisconsin's
President Speeds Fathers Auto
mobile Faster Than Limit.

MADISON, Wis, June 4.-[Special.1
Miss Janet Van Hise, daughter of
President Charles r. Van Hise Of the
University Of Wisconsin, appeared in
police court this afternoon, pleaded guilty
to having run her fathers automobile
Thursday night faster than the lawful
speed, and paid fine and costs amount
ing to $14.9O.
Earlier today a warrant had been is
sued for the arrest of President Van
Hise on the charge of having motored
faster than the law allows, a policeman
having positively identified man in the
car with the young woman as being her
father, but who turned out to have been
Prof. John w. Cunlif. The warrant
was not served as Chief of Police
Shaughnessy was doubtful as to the iden.
LITIGATION.
Miss Van Hise stated that the car was
not equipped with speedometer and
therefore she was unaware Of excessive
speed, which the police say was thirty
miles on hour on University avenue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
CROPS BELOW NORMAL.
Secretary True Of Agriculture Board
Says Wisconsin Grains and Beets
Are Backward. {

MADISON, Wis, June 4.-According
to report issued by Secretary John M.
True of the state board of agriculture,
the condition of farm crops i'll Wiscon-
sin is about II per cent below normal
for this time OF the year. Corn acreage,
which is considerably increased over that
of last year, has nearly all been planted
and some stands are up and being cul:
tivated. The plants are yellow and MAX
ing slow growth, and cut worms are
doing some damage.
The acreage of potatoes is less than
last season and the prospects for a good
crop are poor. The acreage Of peas in
canning districts has been increased and
indications point to big crop. Sugar
beets are backward and little tobacco has
yet been set, the acreage in each case
being about the same as last year.
The apple crop will be 20 per cent of
normal and strawberries and most other
bush fruits about so per cent. With
100 per cent representing the normal
conditions of growing crops are:
Winter wheat. 96 Barley ..........90
Spring wheat 1856 Glover meadows.92.5
Winter rye. 1912 Timothy meads.88
Spring rye. .... 30 Alfalfa .......... 92.s
Oats ...........94.5 Pastures .......88.5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
POSSE HUNTS BANDITS
POsTOFFICE ROBBERS ARE SUR
ROUNDED IN SWAMPY LOCALITY.
Jackson County Sheriff's Force Shoots
Fifth Member of Gang Which
Blows Safe.

MERRILLAN, Wis, June 6.-[Spe-
ciall.-Sheriff Lanning of Jackson coun-
ty and a posse are searching the swamp
between here and Black River Falls for
four bandits who early Sunday morning
blew the postOfice safe and took $1,000
in stamps and $3.50 in money.
A fifth member of the gang was shot
in a running battle with the sheriff
posse. The deputies located the robbers
soon after the looting of the safe. They
had been locked in a box car by train
men but managed to saw their way out
and run.
Three miles from Black River Falls
the deputies were able to exchange shots
with the fleeing thieves and one dropped
through the swamp and their capture is
expected momentarily.
The wounded robber had a sack CON
tanning the stolen stamps. He has not
yet been identified .~'~~
A reward of 5000 for each of the rob-
bers has stimulated the hunt and the
capture of the gang seems certain. Two
of the four still at large took breakfast
at Gebhardt's marsh, three miles east of
Millston, this morning.
The authorities were notified and a
deputy United States marshal and Post
office Inspector Frazer of La Crosse went
overland to the locality by auto. The
sheriff is on the ground directing the
hunt and armed citizens are watching all
avenues of escape.
Eight hundred dollars in stamps have
been recovered and small amount of
the $3.50 in money. 1t is believed the
gang is the one which robbed the
Unity bank.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
FOR STATES LODGEMEN
FOUR CITIES PREPARE TO ENTER
TAIN SECRET SOCIETIES.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Gather at
Green Bay-Elks at Neeuah
and Menasha.

GREEN BAY, Wis, June g. Spe-
cial with receptions and informal en-
tertainments tonight the sixty-fourth an
nual session of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, grand lodge of Wisconsin
and the twenty-ffth annual session Of
the Rebekah assembly of Wisconsin will
be opened in this city.
The Joint convention will continue
through Thursday morning with sessions
of the lodge and the auxiliary each day.
1t is estimated that 1000 delegates repre-
senting every city and practically every
town of the state will be here. All Of
the hotel accommodations that could be
secured have been reserved for the dele
gates and Chairman Charles T. Good
rich of the general arrangements commit
tee has obtained the use Of 400 rooms in
private homes for the visitors.
Elks Ready for Meet.
NEENAH. Wis, June 6.-[Special. J.
The ninth annual state convention of the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks will
convene in this city and Menasha Tues
day. A welcome will be extended to the
$4,000 or more visitors who are expected
in the Twin Cities, Aside from the
business meetings, there will be auto and
boat rides. band concerts. A banquet
will be held for the ladies and a stag
for the members On Wednesday there
will be big parade with ten bands in
line. a water carnival in the evening and
the convention will close with a grand
ball in the S. A. Cook armory.
Woodmen to Hold Big Picnic.
KENOSHA. Wis, June Cit is ex-
pected that 10000 Woodmen will attend
the annual picnic June s. The mayor
has declared the day a holiday and the
entire city has made preparations to
properly entertain the woodcraft guests.
A feature will be the parade of visiting
pected to participate. Merchants of the
city will add to the parade by providing
floats characteristic Of their various lines
of business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
STATE G. A. R. ENCAMPS
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR CONVENE
AT FOND DU LAC.
Sons of Veterans and Women's Relief
Corps Hold Annual Meetings at
the Same Time.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, June 6.-[ Spe-
cial. with the arrival of Department
Commander W. III. Grinnell of Beloit
and his staff at o'clock this afternoon
the forty fourth annual encampment of
the G. A r. opened here with hundreds
of veterans in attendance.
This evening the Women's Relief corps
will give a reception at the Elks' club
house and the ladies of the q. A. K. will
conduct similar affair at Library hall
for the veterans and visitors.
Tuesday morning the encampment
proper will open with a business meet
ing at the Henry Boyle theater. At the
same time the annual conventions of the
and ladies of the G. A. r. will also open.
At ~ O'Clock addresses will be delivered
in all the public schools by the veterans.
In the evening there will be camp hre
at the armory.
Wednesday morning the concluding
business session of the u. A. Il: Will be
held. Frank Walsh of Milwaukee YVES
the only announced candidate for depart
ment commander, but there are reports
that a dark horse will enter the race.
The encampment will be brought to a
close Wednesday afternoon with the
grand parade of veterans, civic and mill
tary societies and school children.
A feature of this afternoons pro-
gramme was the presentation of a silk
flag to the high school by National Presl-
dent Jennie |. Berry of the Women
Relief corps The speech of acceptance
was made by Superintendent of Schools
Thomas Lloyd Jones.
The w. r. c. convention headquarters
will be at the Baptist church. the ladies
of the G. A. r. will meet at library hall
and the Sons of Vterans will meet at
Trades and Labor hall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10

she added: I'm sorry for that, too, If
you are wanting me to be. Only I
should think it would be fine to wear
long black robe and a pretty white sur
plice, and to learn to sing the prayers
beautifully, and all that"
Thomas Jefferson was honestly hor-
rified, and he looked it,.
I'D like to know what in the world
you're talking about" he said.
About your being minister, Of
course. Only in France they call them
priests of the church"
The boys lips went together in a
fine straight line. Not for nothing did
the blood of many generations of Prot
estants flow in his veins. Priest was
a Popish word.
The Pope of Rome is antichrist!" he
declared, authoritatively.
She seemed only politely interested.
rs he? 1 didn't know" Then, with
a tactfulness worthy of graver years,
she drew away from the dangerous
topic. When are you going?"
ITO morrow"
rs it far?"
Yes; it's an awful long ways"
Never mind; you'll be coming back
alter d Wnlle, ana then Well be Grlen1S
if you want to-"
I'm mighty glad" he said. Then he
got up. will you let me show you the
way home again ?--the short, easy way,
this time"
She hesitated a moment, and then
stood up and gave him her hand.
I'm not afraid of you now; we don't
hate him any more, do we, Hector?"
And so they went together through
the yellowing aisles of the September
wood and across the fields to the man
or-house gates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
WIVES NEED SCHOOL ING
CLUB WOMEN HEAR VIEWS OF
PROF. ABBY L. MARLATT.
Physics, Chemistry, Bacteriology and
Economics All Enter Into Home
Life, Ayers Speaker.

WATERLOO, Wis, June 4.-[Spe-
cial. THAT a girl must know physics,
chemistry, bacteriology and political
economy in order to run her home on the
right lines is the opinion of Prof. Abby
l.. Marlatt, head of the course in home
economics at the University of Wiscon-
sin, who spoke before the second district
convention of the Federation of Women's
clubs here this afternoon. She said:
The girl who has studied the yeast plant,
analysed flour, studied the cooking range,
made her application in the completed Loaf
of bread, and then calculated It's cost in
material, fuel and time, has keen realiza,
ton of her botany, physics, chemistry, and
economics, and is able to judge If the time
consumed In making bread in the home is
economically well spent.
The girl who has applied her chemistry in
food analysis, has studied her physics in its
application to machines which tighten labor
and save time and energy. has studied
her bacteriology In its relation to food pre-
servation, and cleanliness in body and IN
environment, will do her work in her pro,
feSsion, whatever that may be, with least
friction and loss of time and health.
The girl who studies her bookkeeping by
using the home problems involved In an eX
penditure for Il family with q limited In
come, has learned to observe and think
along lines not purely mathematical, and
has had vital lesson in the economics OF
consumption.
and vocational training in the grades, and
that high school courses In applied science
must be credited in preparation for colleges
and normal schools, SO that each pupil will
have a right to practical knowledge OF
things whether or not the desire or ain
leads to higher institutions before entering
on lIfe's labors.
That this training must be given In the
grades below the high school If the majority
are to be Influenced, Is shown by the fact
that not more than three per cent, of the
girls ever enter high school and of those
who do only one per cent. enter college.
That habits Of neatness, cleanliness and
economy in use Of time make for efficiency
Is without question. That these may %
taught with less waste of energy in schoo
courses in domestic science is proved by
experience from Boston to Santa Barbara,
The time is here and now to emphasize the
need of more vital subjects in our schools
If we are to become a great nation.
An address on "Some Present Ten
denotes in Education" was delivered Fri
day evening by Miss Ellen G. Sabin
president of the Milwaukee-Downer col
lege.
Other speakers Friday were Mrs: H
NJ. Knowlton of Waterloo, Mrs. Lillian
S. Schreiner of Fort Atkinson, Mrs. A
e. McRea of Chicago, Mrs. r. H: Ed
wards of Oshkosh and Miss Lutte f.
Stearns of Madison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10

oughly proved in her apparent unpre-
paredness for war that she is the best
prepared of anybody, minus the ~
mendous expense. She is the only uu
ton [ consider absolutely invinc.ble
Her enemies might land on all four OF
her borders at the same time, and they
might march inland hundred miles,
there to meet humiliation at the hands
of our trained citizen armies 16,00O 900
strong, meaning the National guard and
kindred organizations. This is true be-
cause of the character of our men and
their standards of patriotism are diff
ferent from the rest of the world
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
CIGARETTES COST
BELOIT THE PRIZE.
ball Championship to Students
Devotion to "PiIls."

BELOIT. Wis, June 6.-[Special.E-
That cigarettes caused Beloit college to
lose the state football championship last
fall and that the students were not will
ing to deny themselves to the extent that
would make them winers, was the fare
we'll speech of Dean George L. G. Collie
to the students of Beloit college on the
eve of his departure for a years alb
sence in Africa. where ne will engage in
geological research.
The scene when he took leave this
morning was affecting. The students
and faculty members gathered around
him singing college songs and cheering
him on his way.
The dean was too deeply moved to
reply to their greeting except by wave of
the hand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
KICKS CHILD TO DEATH
HORSES HOOPS FATAL TO LITTLE
MILDRED HOLLANDER.
Iron Shoe Cuts Cash in Girls Forehead
and Strikes Stomach with
Deadly Force.

FOND DT LAC, Wis. June 6.-[spe-
cial.l-While playing in the yard of her
home at Lamartine Sunday afternoon,
Mildred Hollander, 5-year- daughter
of William Hollander, was kicked by a
horse and sustained injuries from which
she died in hospital here Sunday even
ing. The girls apparent injury was on
her forehead, where the horses shoe cut
a deep cash, but after her death it was
discovered that she also had been kicked
in the stomach, death being due to this
injury. The funeral will be held
Wednesday to Rogersville cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
RACES WITHTHE WIND.
Army Airship Makes Reconnaissance
Over Land in Teeth of Strong
Breeze.

LONDON. June Am army airship
made a surprise reconnaissance over Lon
don during the night.
Leaving at Aldershot at 11:30 o'clock
Friday evening, the aerial craft started
for London in the teeth of a stiff breeze.
1t reached ST. Pauls two hours late ana
circIed over the cathedral at a height
of 1000 feet Returning, the airshiE
arrived at the barracks at Aldershot at
3 o'clock.
The distance between Aldershot and
London is about thirty-five miles and the
time made by the airship first against,
and then racing with the wind, is con-
esidered excellent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
GUMBO HIS SICK BED.
Spinal Meningitis Unattended on
Prairies of Dakota.

yIROQUA, Wis, June Especial.
With his body drawn out of shape and
his condition pitiful in the extreme, Louis
Russell, a Viroqua boy, was found near
Camp Greek, S. D., suffering from spinal
meningitis. A few weeks ago he had ac-
companied a party of settlers to Camp
Creek During his illness he had little
or no attention from anyone, and had
crawled about through the gumbo and
cactus suffering tortures. He is p years
of age There is little prospect of his
recovery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
HELD FOR THEFT; ENDS LIFE.
Wisconsin Man Accused by Cousin
Shoots Self After Arrest.

BARABOO. Wis, June GA tele-
gram was received here Saturday asking
the arrest of Clyde Hill, age 81, charged
mond rings belonging to his cousin,
Charles Dickie. at Portland, Ore, with
whom he visited two weeks ago. The
property was missed, it is said, shortly
after Hill left Dickie's home. Hill was
found at the home of his widowed moth
err He was permitted to go to his room
for his coat and shortly after shot was
heard and Hill was found dead with a
bullet through his heart.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-06-10
Woman Postal Clerk Arrested.

The first arrest of a woman employee
of the San Francisco postoffice was
made when Inspector James O'Conneli
took Mrs. Margaret G. Shepherd, the
registry clerk at station o at Fern ave-
nue. and Franklin street, into custody
on charge of robbing letter entrusted
to her charge. Mrs. Shepherd was taken
before United States Commissioner Hea-
cock and released ON fling a bond for
$1,000. She has been in the postotiice
service since 1892 and is drawing a sal
airy of $1,000. She probably is 40 years
old and a widow.