davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
Was Impressed With Oregon.

One of the applications received to-
day by Deputy Clerk Benson is from
Tyler Oglesby, of Louisville, Ky. Mr..
Oglesby states in his APPLICATION that
during the last summer he made an
extended tour of the West and he was
wonderfully impressed with the
resources of Oregon, and also the OPP
portunities it offered to professional
men and business men, and that he
had since his return to the south
been making preparations to take up
his abode in the state. Then follows
he statement that he is a licensed
practitioner in his state and a request
for the necessary steps to be taken
for admission TO the bar in this state.
Another letter is from J H. Kelly,
of Indiana. He also has heard much
of Oregon, and wants to make it his
future home, and wants the same in
formation as Oglesby The other two
letters are from Portland from young
men who are seeking to be admit
ted by passing the examination tests
required.
The rules of the court provide for
chargeof $40 for the admission to
practice of residents of the state, and
$50 for non-residents. This money
goes into what is known as the IL
brary fund, and is used for the pur-
pose of purchasing books for the
state library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
lining a large majority today.

Ining a large majority today.
The election is in the nature of a
(. as political statisticians on
"a sides agree that if the Con-
se res gain 29 seats without los
ing of the seats they already
have will stand a good chance
of uh victory.
The liberals are considering the
prosecution of the Great North Of
Scotland railway, which it is alleg-
ed prohibited it's employees from par
ticipating in the campaign They
are also considering the prosecution
of Lord Ribblesdale, who spoke at
Preston last night, on a charge of
violating the law which prohibits
peers from campaigning after the
election writs have been issued.
The booths opened at s o'clock
this morning, and close at eight
o'clock tonight so that it was ex-
pected that the results would be
known in most localities between 10
o'clock and midnight.
Eighteen London districts ballot.
ed today, and concerning them the
Liberals are decidedly anxious. AL
though the same districts returned
ii Liberals, one Laborite, and three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
Notary Commission.

The following notarial commits
slons were issued today by the sec
retary of state:
Vernon A. Forbes, Bend; G, w.
Brown, Coberg; s. 8. Pentz, Med
ford; Thos N. Strong, j. b. Ryan,
Portland; Theo. Buskuhl, Kingsley;
ID. V. Kuykendall, klamath Falls;
j. II. Turpln. Waterloo; j. S. steph-
ems, Tillamook
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15
AutomobIIe Case Monday.

The case OF the State versus p,
Hofer OF the Capital Journal, on
driving an automobile without first
obtaining a state license, was called
at ten O'cock before Justice of the
Peace Daniel Webster The jury
OF business men could not all re-
spond. as Saturday Is a busy day
and It WAS continued to Monday az
ten o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15

Fred Davis, a Portland crook,
got into jail last night when six
alarm clocks which he had stolen
let go" just as he was passing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15

Three hundred miners were im-
prisOned by an explosion In a tunnel
OF the Berwind mine. near Trinidad.
yesterday, escaped without injury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-15

The younger brother OF Joe Wal
colt. Chester Walcott. has entered
the boxing arena.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13

Well. am glad to hear it. wish
| might see him.
Il remember we'll the time when
/ first went on guard in Camp Ran,
dali, Byron Williams came along one
day and told your uncle David and
ME that lie was ordered to pick out
half-a-dozen of the best men in the
company for certain guard duty, and
that he wanted US for two of them.
suppose he chose us because we
were among the older men cannot
tell you with what sense of pride
went on duty that first time. Later
was made corporal of the color
guard.
''You know l was wounded at
South Mountain, September IA, in
my ankle. Well. | was sent to a
hospital in Washington, where re
manned several weeks. About the
first of November I was given a fur
Tough of fifty days and sent, home
to reeuperate. guess ! was about
six days on the road from Washing
ton. My ankle was in rather bad
shpe, and. being so long on the road,
could not attend to it as / should
have done When | finally arrived.
on the stage, at Wautoma, the county
seat of waushara county. my foot
panied me badly; and l was stn
eight miles from home
"As went into the hotel met
Lieutenant j. n. p. Bird. He. too.
was on crutches. having been wound
ed at Gainesville a little more than
two weeks before was hit. You
may be sure was glad to see him.
in which we were mutually so inter
We sat down and talked of the events
in which we were mutually inter
ested; but l was wondering all the
time how I was to get hime. As we
talked R. L. d. Potter, who was
later author Of the famous Potter
railroad law in Wisconsin, came into
the room and talked with us. When
he knew I was on my way home
from the front he said ne would
send his team with me TO Dakota,
If some one could be got to drive
it. Business would prevent his go
ing Lieutenant Bird,-by the way,
he was cousin of your Captain F. A.
Bird-begged the privilege of driving
the team; and SO I was soon with
my good old father, your aunt Renda.
and our baby. Your cousin Herbert.
here, was born. you know, after
had gone into the service. and mad
to be introduced to him. | ten you
he was nice little boz
AS the time for my departure Ell
AS the time of my furlough drew
towards close was sure could
not get back to the regiment in any
condition for service. So went to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
RussIa.s zee Lea stalIs.

The Russian government Is COM
monty supposed to be autocratic and
even despotic, but. like other antocra.
oies it has an odd way Of being at
times quite paternal In st. Peters
burg tea-stalls are provided by the
authorities for the prevention of the
spread OF cholera. The disease was
traced to the use of polluted drinking
water. and accordingly the govern
ment established these stalls all over
the country for the supply Of bever-
ages that should be free from all sus-
picion The notice on top Of the stall
states that the sanitary committee
provide hot water, tea, and sugar free
Ct charge TO all corners The attend.
ants are paid by the government. "ud
are not allowed TO take any mt v
for their services. Wide World Mag
Gzine
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
CLARK MAKING A SPEECH.

Washington Tines a see
speech in the House is a serious prop
osition with Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, minority leader of the House.
and its delivery in the House is maze
with quite as great care for details
as might be expected from David Be.
laseo in staging play.
In the first place. Clark gets down
in front of the speakers desk where
he will have plenty of room to wander
around Being a big man, physically
as well as mentally, he looks we'll TO
bodily comfort, and for that reason
comes into the House on the day OF
his speech with an alpaca coat No
freck coats for Champ when he eX-
poets to rant and tear around for two
hours. His, pockets are bullying with
handkerchiefs. He is accompanied by
one of his secretaries, and that func-
tionary is loaded down with books
and papers and planted in seat
where he can be within calling dis
lance when his chief needs to be care
full of specific and refer to figures
When Clark gets started on ms
speech he wanders here, there ana
everywhere After he stops to mop
away the perspiration on his brow he
sheds his handkerchief wherever ne
happens to be. He ia certain to ger
back to it in fifteen minutes. In the
meantime he wanders from the demo
cratic side over to the majority side.
dropping handkerchief here, picking
up one there. Frequently he takes OF
his speetacles, hands them to his sec.
rotary and continues his speech The
secretary wipes them OFF carefully
and the next time Clark is in the vic n.
ity he gives them back
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
SMOKING MAY Be
MORE EXPENSIVE
NEW INTERNAL REVENUE cAw
IN FULL FORCE WITH PRES
EMIT MONTH
cIeARET BOXES LIKELY TO HOLD
FEWER COFFIN NAILS
HEREAFTER.

Smokers viii begin soon to feet the
effects OF the internal revenue law,
which became effective with the pres
ent montn.
The Law affects smoking tobacco
and cigarets directly. According to
announcements by manufacturers.
cigaret boxes in most of the popular
brands viii be reduced in size, hold
ing eight instead of ten cigarets here
after.
The use of the fractional third in
measuring ounces of smoking tobacco
is 20 be supplanted by fourths. Here
after pounch which has contained
one ounce and one-third will contain
one ounce and one-fourtn, but will re-
tail for the old price.
In the case of cigarets that are
packed twenty in box. the new ruling
viii reduce the capacity of the box to
sixteen cigarets.
This is federal law and applies In
all parts of the country. II has Moth
ing to do with the state law forbid
ding the sale of cigarets and max
ms Theoretically. at least. there
are no cigarets sold In Madison. --ac-
tually police pay no attention to tae
prohibition Youngsters violate the
law continually. So do dealers,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
Love Remnant.

WSene'er I read IN mqurnful histo.g
How all things crumble at the touch
OF time, 1880
And even great deeds, renowned IN
mighty rhyme,
5how but as cities buried meath tne
sea. - 81
Which IN calm days, men gaze o.
awfully
My heart grows heavy: but one
thought sublime
Riser. aud Herewith the uplifting
chime
OF morning stars comes back remens
bsringly:
Woman thou are that thought, in
whom / know
That I alone gaze Time his tyraur
might
Dropping my foolish lids Of clay too
low,
For, looking up, | see great Love, far.
far
Asove ali changes like a steadrast
star.
Behind the oulsings of the northern
light
Lowell
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13

Madison to be examined by a sur
geon and have my furiough ex-
tended When / was there one or
the first men met was our Lieu
tenant Bird After visiting some
time together We decided to go into
q picture gallery and. get took we
SAT down with our oyercoats ana
caps on and our crutches across our
knees. lost that picture years ago.
I would give ever-so-mueh for It now.
Well. vas examined by the sur
geOn and about three months after
that was discharged-"unfit for ser
vice"
am sorry to say that as I write
these lines Aunt Renda. who for
fifty-two years has been Uncle Heury's
daily companion. is after a long i'll
ness. lying at the polnt OF death.
TIE old veteran win be very lonely
without her. l am glad he Is blessed
in this trying ordeal with most loyal
children and the peace that cometh
from above.
Among the soldiers rdear OF aver
Among the soldier dead of over
yonder on the hillside is my own
father He was a member of Com
pany G of the 81 tn Wisconsin in.
fantry. He entered into rest on the
18th day of Morch, 1878 Another
veterans grave there is that of Mas
son Colby. an Iron Brigade man of
e It'll Wisconsin. | do not know
the date of his death
Wisconsin soldiers may be found
in very many of these western
towns. Wisconsin has rad her full
share in making Nebras "a what II IS
today-bright, progressi and pros
porous.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13

t.auehlin had not paid Tor the boy's
supper. as ordered hy the court when
his Wiie obtained hsr divorce
Afr Mclaughlin. H-he is a wealthy
real estate operator Of BROOKLYN. saia
that he bad not yst decided upon any
action 10 regain his child
Mr. MeLapghlin's second wife was
Miss Ieouora Jackson. q ytolsnist
WHO before her marriage "a 1907, was
the protege Of Mrs. Grover Cleveland
and Mrs. W X Vanderbilt. When
seen she expressed tie opinion that
Mr Mclaughlin would ct back Ms
son, but she said he would not OBJECT
70 the boy staying with Mrs. Eolts
sister. ia Armesdaie
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
Almost regretted II.

General Jackson had won the battle
of New Orleans.
Just rs likely as not" he reflected,
ct will turn out that I've committed
a monumental blunder. ought TO
have let Pakenham have his way, and
take the whole Mississippi River. It
would have been cheaper. Now, this
country will have 10 improve the
blamed old steam itseifl
Years afterward, however, he
changed his mind and decided that i
was best for the victors to do the
spelling
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
NoveI TeIephone system.

In Rochester, N. r.. good sys-
tenn OF electric light and telephone
wiring Is in use whereby unsightly
poles IN the streets are done away
with. The system Is applicable
chiefly to the residential districts
The lines are placed in underground
conduits in the streets, but instesh
OF maxine connexions with the
ho"7 . directly from the underground
conduits pole line Is erected in the
back yards Of each block, and this
pole line is connected with the con
duits by an underground branch az
each side street This obyiates the
necessity Of having a maahoie in
front Of each house.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13

New York. July S.-Dr Henry p
Holt. No. 2423 Church avenue. Brook
iyn, whose wife. formerly Afrs. Mich.
aei F. Mclaughlin, took Ger eight.
ysar-cld SON Dean Mclaughlin, from
Mr. 1IcLaughIin's sumntr home, near
Aibagy declares that a cordial wei
come awaits mother and child al MS
nome ne reiterated his statement
that she had acted entirely within her
rights and on advice o. counsel
The Dor and mis- mother are now in
Armssdaie. y Z. at the home OF Hrs.
Hoit's sister. 8Irs Blanche Payne.
According TO Dr.. Holt they are expect
cd az MS Brooklyn house In s few
days DIT Holt said that Mr. Nc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13

Blo5bs-This musical IS a charity
affair for the benefit Of the poor
sio0bs-I don't see just where the
poor come lu- Blohbs-Well, they
done have to be present-Philadel-
pbla Record
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13

Agacomb-The mayor prohibited the
exhibition Of tie Reno fight pictures
Muskogee. Okla.--Mayor M2Garr
said last night a resolution would be
introduced az the next council meet
ing TO prohibit the exhibition Of ths
figar pictures. Ministers are behind
The movement
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13

u wig Ould always see people
smiling a sing 10 look their best,
said the sympathetic person, That's
easy Go INTO business as a photog-
rapher. Washington Evening Star.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13

With a young mother goes insane.
there is always a suspicion that her
insanity is due to puzzling her brain
trying to invent an entirely new name
for her baby.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-13
A MAN TO CHERISH.

Give me the man
That is not passions slsse, and
will wear him
In my hearts core, aye. in my heart
OF hearts.
As / do thee Shakespeare.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-03
Shows Up Teddy.

One of the most vitriolic attacks
of recent days made on Col. Roose-
Welt appeared in the New York even
ing Post last week. The Post claims
to be independent and progressive
and is regarded as on unrelenting
foe of New York gang politics. 1t
says:
Such wild and whirling words
as Mr.. Roosevelt uttered Yesterday
are curse to public life. They
arouse passion without directing it..
They give no one q clear idea of
what the speaker meant except that
he thought to inflame the crowd and
make mischief.
The thing goes beyond display
of bad taste. AS such it is shock
ing, but it is. besides, an exhibition
of moral impudence. 4 will make
the corporations come to me, shout
ed Roosevelt to the mob. But did lie
really mean that he would make
them come down with the cash to
elect him as he did before?
This champion of purity, this
eroarer for political virtue is the
man who for years, when in public
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-03
Warning Republican Factions.

. ..-Sr. ss.-s - '#8 .
IESsss;Ils ESsssIl those States where the stand
patter and the insurgents have been
holding primaries to decide upon Re
publican candidates for Congress, will
the family row blow over, or will
they carry the factional fight to The
election? If principles are at stake
the warning Republican factions can
hardly get together, but If it Is mere
ly the outs fighting the ms, there is
no good reason why the candidates
nominated should not be voted for
by their late competitors. The acri-
lnony, which many of the rival can
diHates and their friends have eXhib-
tied towards each other, wouli in
dicate that there is a serious split in
the ranks of Republicans on national
issues, such as tariff revision, and
what is generally spoken of as Can
'nonism and ,Aldrichism. 5s
Will the regulars or the insur-
gents, who have been defeated at The
primaries, staunch their gaping
wounds and turn in and support the
victors, or do they so detest each
other that they will refuse to vote
for the Republican nominees and
even support the Democratic candi-
dates? Speaker Cannon has rold us
what: he would do under such Gil
cpmstances, for he says he would
sooner see Democrat elected than
an Insurgent, whom he does not
view as entitled to be considered as
within the pale of Republicanism.
The insurgent leaders declare that
the Republican party must be purged
of Cannonism and Of its sins of COM
and commission, or it will
fail to again be endorsed by a major
ity of the voters of the United States.
So it would seem there Is an ir-
repressible conflict within the Repub-
lican ranks that can only be eventual
ly settled by the political oblivion of
either the stalwarts or the insur-
gents. But such revolution can
not occur until after the decisive
test at the next presidential election.
There is no doubt that in the Con-
gressional election this Fall, there
will be accretions to the Denioa ats
in consequence Of the defeat, or vic
tory, at the primaries of the Repuo-
lican factional candidates, which
should have vast eftL c on the re-
suit. Therefore the star OF hope
hangs high ill the Democratic lirmal
ment, and if eye" Democrat Will do
his duty to his country and his par
ty, glorious results may be expected.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-03
Political Prospects to Date.

g President: Taft does not seem to-
be able to rid himself Of the stand
patters. He no sooner makes an unz7
successful effort to make scapegoats
of Cannon, Aldrich and Ballinger
than he takes up with Crane, the
most inveterate conservative, as his
principal adviser. It is about time
that the President tumbled to the
fact that all these standpat states,
men must stand by the Administra-
:tion; SrssSt theirFgoose is cooked.
There Us no doubt that majority
OF the Republican voters in the Wes-
tern states are with the Insurgents,
and if there were free and fair
vote in the Eastern states the Old
Guard would be bowled over.
1T is mainly the control of the Re-
publican organization, with the pow
'er of counting the votes cast at the
primaries, that allows them to hold
the whip hand. To that must be
added the enormous power of the
distribution of the Federal offices
which President Taft has allowed
them to dictate. From this view Of
Republican politics it is impossible
to give President Taft credit for any
leaning towards the Insurgents, al
though he still keeps on friendly
terms with some Of them to escape
the charge that. he has split the Re
publican party:
Colonel Roosevelt had evidently
been. waiting, with his usual politi-
cal shrewdness; to see the result Of
the primaries and conventions in the
debatable states when he was fore
ed to show his hand as the result
Of the turn down" by the Republican
state committee of his own State.
He is now openly with the Insurgents
and will fight for the control of New
Eork. Will President Taft still take
counsel with Crane and the other
reactionaries, or will he veer towards
Roosevelt to prevent factional fight
in the state of New York? which if
thus lost to the Republican party
might lead to making a Jonah Of
Taft himself. The President is thus
confronted with a dilemma, and to
grasp wither horn is dangerous.
The Democrats, Of course, have
troubles of their own; but they are
subsiding and the party is, perhaps,
nearer unity on essential than since
the first Cleveland Administration.
Under such conditions, those who
believe that Democratic policies are
necessary,f for the welfare of the peo-
pie of all states will draw even clos
er together as they see the chances
of success SO favorable. But over
confidence would be folly with such
opponents as the Republicans with
their organization and money, and
their greed for power which, at the
last moment, will lead them to stoop
to conquer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-03

4. . .g.sfS 49, II
life, hand in glove with the worst
political corruptionists of his day; he
:toadiei the Platt, who praised Quay,
who paid court to Hanna; under him
as President Aldrich rose to the
height Of his power, always on godd
terms with Roosevelt; it was Roose--,
velt who asked Hartman to-, come
to the White House secretly, who
took his money to buy votes secretly
in. New York, and who afterward
wrote to my dear sherman-yes,
the same Sherman-reviling the cap
italists to whom he had previously
written You and are practical men.
"If Roosevelt is the great cincher
Of crooks, why did he not cinch them
when he was shaking hands with
them?"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-03
Thanks Of James F. Hutto.

Please permit me space in your
paper to express my heartfelt thanks
to my friends throughout the county
for the liberal support given me for
the Legislature in the first primary
election. AS am now in the second
race for one Of the places that has
yet to be lied Oh our legislative tick
ct, and being the only candidate in
the race who has never before been
in political campaign, I feel that
I am not as we'll known perhaps, as I
otherwise would be; therefore, I beg
to assure the democratic voters Of
my county that should be elected in
the approaching primary as one of
their representatives in the legisla-
ture,, I shall use my best efforts to
protect the interest and promote the
welfare of all the people whom |
shall represent. Your fellow citi-
zen, James F. Hutto.
Livingston, S. C. 'It-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-03
:Robt. E. Copes,
Judge Of Probate.
Citation Notice.

The State of South Carolina, County
of Orangeburg.
BY Robert X. Copes, Probate Judge.
Whereas, ]. D. Stevenson, made
suit to me to grant to him Letters
of Administration of the Estate and
effects of ]. Calvin Stevenson, de-
CEASED.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and Creditors of the said j..
Calvin Stevenson, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in
the Court of Probate, to be held at
Orangeburg, S. c., on September 7th,
1910, next, after publication. hereof,
at Il o'clock in the forenoon, TO
show cause, If any they have, why
the said Administration should not
he granted.
Given under my hand this twenty
fourth day of August, Ammo Domi-
nj, 1910.
Robt. E. Copes,
Judge of Probate.