davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
Lewis V. Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co., MulmOmah County.

Mertie c. Lewis, respondent, V.
Portland Railway, Light G. Power
company, a corporation, appellant.
Appeal from the circuit court for
MultnOmah county, The Hon. John
B. Cleland, judge. Argued and sub
mitted July 13, 1911. Milton w.
Smith and O.. E. Latourette, for re-
spondent, on brief. w. E. Farrell
and (Wilbur & Spencer and A. NJ.
Dibble, on brief for appellant Nc
Bride, j. Affirmed.
This is an action to recover for
personal injuries received in street
railway accident.
Plaintiff introduced testimony
tending to show that on June 12,
1909, she entered defendants railway
car as a passenger; that all the
seats were occupied and the straps
in use; and that she took standing
position near the front end of the
car with her back to the front door,
holding the hand of a lady, who
was sitting near, to steady herself.
While in this position the car collid-
ed with a car in front, which was
proceeding in the same direction, and
the force of the impact was such as
to cause plaintiff to fall against the
front door The knob of the door
struck her in the small of the back.
lnfictiDg the injuries complained of,
The force of the COLLISION was NOT
sufficient to break or injure the cars,
I but there is evidence that persons
standing in the aisle were thrown
from their feet, and that the lady.
whose hand plaintiff was holding
was thrown out of her seat To the
moor. Plaintiff was dazed by the in
Jury she received and was taken IN
a drug store near by, where she bod
a succession Of nervous tremors or
chills. She was taken to the house
OF a friend and sent to the hosnitaI
the next morning. There was a
olack and blue spot approximately
the size OF the palm of the hand
upon the small of her back She
complained of severe Mains In bar
back and difficulty of urination She
remained in the hospital for a week
ana was then sent home where she
was in bed for a month. Up to the
time OF the trial of this action. five
months after the accident, she had
been practically unable to perform
any household labor. She testified
that any slight jar or exertion caused
very severe pains in the small OF her
back; that there was a constant
soreness; and that there had been NO
pereeptible improvement for several
months.
The physicians called by her de-
cilned to express an opinion as 10
the extent or permanency of her in
luries' saying that in such cases a
doctor was compelled to RELY. TO !
great extent, upon the statements ot
the patient. but stated that. with
proper treatment. it was at least
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The people Of this city should buy made in Oregon goods
from the merchants whenever the price and goods are
equal to Eastern made goods.
The made in Oregon ent nauguraed by the Man
ufacturers association of Portland will do much to stimulate
the manufacture and sale of goods made within the state
All property values depend upon the prosperity of the COM
munity If manufacturers prOsperng and the mer
chants likewise the farmer will prosper too The persistent
demand for goods Made in Oregon will help bring greater
prosperity to the people Of Oregon.
Support the manufacturers Of your home city first last and
all the tme and you will help yourself to prosperity But if
your nearby local factories supply your wants. insist
that the carries made in Oregon goods from other
Oregon sources to supply your needs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
Wright v. city OF McMinnvllle, ct al,
Ynmhill County.

&c S. Wright, appellant, v The City
of McMnnyille, municipal corpor-
alton; Leroy Lewis, mayor and A. c.
Chandler, recorder of said city. Re-
spondents, Appeal from the circuit
court for Yamhill county. Hon. Will
liam Galloway, Judge. Argued and
submitted July %, 1911. Vine w
Pearce for appellant r. l.. Conner
for respondents, Moore, j. Re-
versed.
This is a suit to enjoin the issue of
municipal bonds 1t is alleged in the
complaint that the defendant, the
city of McMinnville. is a municipal
corporation and the defendants Le-
roy Lewis and A. c. Chandler, are re-
spectively its mayor and recorder;
that plaintiff is an inhabitNnt and
taxpayer of the city; that the requi-
site number of legal voters filed with
the city recorder an initiative petit
ton for an amendment of the city
charter SO as to authorize an issue
of bonds not exceeding $4,000 which
sum was to be used in substituting
cast iron pipe of a given diameter
for wooden water mains; that an or
dinance was enacted authorizing a
special election to be held March 90,
1911 to vote upon the proposed
amendment; that such municipal
enactment empowered the mayr and
the recorder to give notice of the
election and to do each, every and
all the acts or deeds required or di-
rected by them to be done or per-
formed, said election to be in all re-
spects called and conducted in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the
charter OF the City Of McMinnville"; T.;
that section of the charter requires
the recorder TO give 10 days notice
OF election, posted in three public
places in the city; that notices Of
the election were duly issued but
only one copy was posted and in lieu
thereof the recorder caused the no.
tlce to be printed in two consecutive
weekly issues OF newspapers pub
lished in the city and also printed a
pamphlet which contained a copy OF
the proposed amendment having on
the covCr Of the publication a state
ment that the election would be held
March 20, 1911; that the pamphlet
was mailed to each voter in the city,
so far as could be ascertained. and a
notice was published in the newspa-
pers that II any elector had not re-
ceived copy of the. pamphlet he
could secure one by calling upon the
city recorder at designated place;
that at the election held at the time
appointed las votes were cast in ia
vor OF the proposed amendment and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03
Tortured for is Years.

By a cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffled doctors and resisted all
remedies he tried, John w. Modders,
of Moddersville, Mich, seemed
doomed. He had to sell his farm and
give up work. His neighbors said
he can't live much longer" "What-
ever l ate distressed me-" he wrote,
till 1 tried Electric Bitters, which
worked such wonders for me that 1
can now eat things l could not take
for years. 1t is surely grand rem
edy for stomach troubles" Just as
good for the liver and kidneys. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Only SOC at
j. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03

ceive of any reason why they may
not draw their own inferences as to
the permanence of an injury from
the length of time and the serious
ness with which it has continued"
The Judgment of the circuit court
is affirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-03

If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con-
stlpated, take dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to-
night before retiring and you will
feel all right in the morning. Sold
by ALL dealers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
GOOD SERVICES At THE
BAPTIST TENT MEETING

There was considerable interest
manifested at both services Wednes-
day at the tent meeting being con.
Quoted by the First Baptist church,
and three united with the church at
the night service Rev. Isaiah Watson
spoke in the morning on the Bible and
its relation to soul winning. He said
God told us in His word what He
wanted us to do. That We are in the
world to do as Christ did. AS thou
hast sent me into the world even 30
send you into the world" The serv-
ice was spiritual and helpful.
AT night the evangelist spoke on
Psalms 1898: who forgiveth all
thine iniquities." He spoke of sin and
how it entered the human heart; how
the devil suggested sin and grated it
into the heart of man. Emphasis was
placed upon the fact that death came
by sin, and he showed how the in
nocent suffered death as result of
sin. An appeal was made to the un-
converted to come forward and one
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
MOVED INTO NEW QUARTERS.

AT the close of business Wednesday
afternoon force of hands began the
work of moving the books, papers,
etc., of the City National Bank from
the temporary quarters back into its
permanent home. The work was COM
pleted during the night and at 8
Thursday morning when the doors
swung open. the smiling faces of the
City National officials were seen amid
as pleasant surroundings and in as
elegant bank home as can be found
in any town the size of Bryan in the
state
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
PROMINENT N lsON DEAD
(By Associated Press.1

Dallas. Texas, June S.-News was
received here this morning of the
death in Washington, d. c., last night
DR.. A. B. Chamberlain, secretary
general of the supreme council of the
thirty-third degree Scottish Rite Ma
sons for the Southern jurisdiction. He
formerly resided in Galveston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
KISSING CAUSED GIRL
TO GET LEFT
While They Were osculatins and Bid.
ding Lingering Good-5yes the
Train Pulled Out.
tBy Associated Press. /

Waxahachie, Texas, June S.-More
than two dozen young lady students
OF Trinity University missed the Katy
train this morning, on which they in.
tended to go home. They were kissing
their girl friends goodbye and did not
notice the train pulling out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
RUsSEEL.RAYsoR.

Mr. Elmer Russell, of Matador, and
Miss Lynn Raysor were married at
high noon Thursday at the First Meth
odist church, Rev. Glenn Finn officiat-
ing. The bride and groom departed
on the 1887 p. m. train for Mineral
Wells for few days. after which they
will proceed to Matador,- their home
in future. A more extended writeup
will appear in the society department
OF Saturdays Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
FOUND RICH
TREASURE TR0VE
Cache Of Gold Buried Twenty Years
Ago Resuscltated by Treas
ure Seekers.
[By Associated Press ]

San Diego, Cal, June S.--A message
received here today from the treasure
seekers aboard the steamer Eureka
says their expedition to recover an
immense cache of gold hidden by the
crew of a Chilean cruiser off the Hon.
durean coast more than twenty years
ago, has been successful
1t is reported here that the treasure
is estimated at s5O.OOO,OOO to s65,OOO,-
900.
The Eureka is expected to arrive
here next week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
EARTHQUAKE RAYAGEs
At TUXPAN
Church Wrecked, Houses Ruined and
People Homeless-coIima
in Eruption.
IBy Associated Press.l

Mexico City, June S.-Thousands are
homeless near Tuxpan as result OF
yesterdays earthquake. It is reported
that there were many casualties.
Church and numerous other houses
were ruined.
Zapotlan is reported to have been
severely shaken.
The volcano Colima, near Tuxpan,
became active during yesterdays
shocks.
Portions of the towns of Tenila and
San Andres were destroyed by the
quake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
PARTISAN OF D|Az
IN SAN ANTONIO
[By Assoclated Press. ]

San Antonio, Texas, June Sit was
learned today that Andreas Cara
Gelan, a former right-hand man of
former President Diaz of Mexico, is in
San Antonio. where he has been for
several days with his family
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08

strong man came to seek the Lord.
At the close two men and one lady
united with the church.
There will be no day service Friday
on account of the Sunday school pic
mic, but there will be the regular night
service at o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
ROOSEVELT EMPHATICALLY
DENIES BEING CANDIDATE
Appeals TO Friends to Prevent His
Nomination, Which He Would
Regard as Calamity
Z 1RsAssoeIated Press

EbTs>River Junction, Va, June s.
Il snail not be a candidate for the re.
publican presidential nomination in
1912. should regard it as calamity
if were nominated | demand 1t of
my friends that they do everything in
their power to prevent movements for
my nomination"
This is the sense of a statement
made by former President Roosevelt
yesterday to Wallace Bachelor for
mer Rough Rider.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
Bailey Voted for Root Amendment.

Bailey Voted Tor Root Amendment.
The bill will be reported Tuesday
without recommendation The vote for
the Root amendment was 8 to 6. Sen
ator Bailey voted for it. The attempt
to authorize an unfavorabel report re-
suited in tie vote, Bailey, Gallinger
and Simmons, after voting against the
motion to report the bill without rec
ommendation, changed and allowed
this nation to pass.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
TWO OTHER EARTHQUAKES.
GBy Associated Press. ]

San Jose, Cal. June 8.-Two earth
quakes in widely separated portions of
the world were recorded yesterday by
the Santa Clara seismograph, one near
the Aleutian archipelago and another
somewhere near the middle of the Pa
cific ocean.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
BIC FISH SWALLOWS LITTLE ONE
[By Associated Press.l

Snyder, Texas, June S.-The Scurry
County Independent Telephone Com
pany, with exchanges in Scurry, Kent,
Cara and Borden counties, today was
sold to the Southwestern Telephone &
Telegraph Company for 100000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
sTRAYED.

Strayed from my home near College,
two four-year-old mare mules, one dun.
other mouse colored; both branded on
left jaw, brand not known; medium
sized; went toward Brazos river.
Please return to or notify l.. J. Putz.
Bryan. Texas, R. F. d. No. 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
WIDOW OF MURDERED MAN
FILES SUIT FOR DAMAGES
TBv Associated Press.1

Houston, Texas, June S.-Mrs. Clare
II. Shook today filed suit for $4,000
damages against julius R. Norton for
killing her husband. Norton is charged
with murder
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
NEWS FROM STATE CAPITAL
Insurance Board viii Give Hearing.
Mobilization Of National Guard
August 7-16.
[By Associated Press

Austin, Texas, June S.-The state in
surance board will give public hear
ing here July 10 to consider the elimi-
nation of the contribution clause in
the New York standard mortgage.
The general order for the mobiliza-
ton of the Texas National Guard at
Camp Mabry, August ZIG, was issued
today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
LEWIS-ADAMS.

Mr.. Jack Adams, of Calvert, and
Miss Alberta Adams were married
Wednesday night at o'clock at st.
Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. Mr..
Dunn, of Calvert, and Rev. w. w.
Daup, of this city, officiating. A more
extended notice will appear in the
society department of Saturdays
Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
FIGHT WILL Be ON
FLOOR Of SENATE
Finance Committee Tackled on Root
Amendment to Canadian
Reciprocity.
fBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. June S.-The senate
finance committee today agreed to re-
port the Canadian reciprocity measure
with the Root amendment added.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
PRAYING FOR RAIN.
IBy Associated Press

GBy Associated Press.I
Snyder, Texas, June 8.--The Baptist
church in their revival services prayed
for rain today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-08
EARTHQUAKE IN CAS-
Plan SEA REGION
tBy Associated Press. ]

Potsdam, June S.-The seismograph
here registered an earthquake in the
vicinity of the Caspian sea early this
morning
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-29
SECURING SUPPLY OF ONIONS
Should BE Grown In Rich, FrIable Soil
With Plenty of Plant Food
Near Surface.
DIV r q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

By r. G. WEATHERSTONE.)
BY judicious planting, e. fine supply
OF onions may be secured throughout
the season. Seed may be sown in
drills in spring as early as the ground
can be worked. If one desires, onion
sets may be planted, for early green
onions. The onion is essentially a sur
face feeder 1t should be grown in
rich, friable soil with plenty of plant
food near the surface. Frequent and
shallow cultivation is essential to pre-
serve moisture until the onion begins
to mature. The bulbs should not be
allowed to stand closer than five to six
inches in the row if best results are
expected. If the bulbs are not matur-
ing in time to be harvested in fall
before tnclement weather begins, the
tops should be bent ove- to hasten
maturity. See that the onions are
we'll matured and dried before storing
for winter use. There are many vari-
cites of onions. One will have no diff
Guilty in choosing varieties adapted to
local conditions and personal prefer
ences.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-29
The Yielded Life.
minister.

No mas1 ever yet found God by first
getting rid of all the entanglements
and complications of his life and then
turning to God. Yet many a man de-
ceives himself into thinking that that
is what he can do. 1t is a hopeless
attempt. The time that a man needs
a physicians advice and treatment is
when he is helplessfy entangled by
disease. The time that man needs
God is when his life is so wound In
and out with the entanglements of
his wrong-doing the he recoils from
the thought of God. He, must come
to God to get loose; he cannot first
get loose and then come to God. Only
God can get him loose; and God can
free him from every knot and .shackle
of the hopelessly involved bondage
into which years of i'll doing and deal
ings have brought him. He does not
see how this can be; he cannot see
how, until he has yielded up his hands
in acknowledged defeat and given
over himself and all that he has to
God, in complete submission and
resolutely declared purpose to dc
Gods whole will. Then the miracle
of release will begin. 1t can never be
granted upon other terms.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-29
GOOD ROADS AID EDUCATION
How Future of Twelve Children Was
Directly Affected-Where They
Travelled and Why.

What does e. good road mean to a
rural school? What does good road
mean to rural community socially?
A certain township in southeast
Kansas saw fit to construct two miles
of rock road, from small town south
through a rural school district, says
the Kansas Industrialist. Six children
of school age lived on farms adjacent
to the rock road, and six on the same
length of earth road in the west part
of the school district. The earth road
was in poor condition most Of the
time.
The children on the good road went
to city schools, walking most of the
time The children on the almost inn
passable road went to rural school.
At that time the instruction in the
town school was not any better than
the rural school, in the common
branches. The city school was not
what 1t ought to have been. The rural
school was noted for it's excellent in
structors.
Two of the children living on the
TOCh fOdu ere HOW SOpuOuOr0S III dSrI-
cultural colleges, two are seniors in
high school, and two are freshmen in
high schools. All of them are inter-
ested in agriculture, will graduate from
agricultural courses, and return to the
farm
Two children living adjacent to the
earth road finished the rural school
Their interest in education was bal
anced against the almost impossible
condition of the road the greater part
of the school year. Now they are
hardly average farmers. Forr became
discouraged and quit the rural school
before they were graduated. Three
Of them are day laborers in nearby
town. The fourth is owner of a small
restaurant in the same town.
The children of the rock road walked
to church, Sunday school and lee
lures, and attended the social events
in town and in the country adjacent
to the rock road.
1t hardly seems possible that a.
stretch of two to four miles of poor
road would make such a difference in
ones life, does it? But it did.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-29
COMPARISON OF GOVERNOR HARMON'S And
GOV. WILSON'S LEGISLATIVE ACHIEVEMENTS

Columbus, o., June.-Governor judi
son Harmon, of Ohio, and Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey,
both considered Democratic presi-
Dental timber from coast to coast,
have impressive programs of legisla-
ton to their credit.
Both met with opposition in their
party ranks when they championed
lending measures and both made
fights to obtain legislation they be-
lieyed the people wanted and needed.
Governor Harmon won out over great
er obstacles, for an investigation re-
suited in bribery charges being filed
against several legislators, who had
been opposing his bills. Most of the
important legislation in Ohio came
after the bribery charges were fled
BY persistent pounding and hammer
ing, Governor Wilson succeeded in
pulling his reform bills through the
New Jersey legislature.
Governor Wilson's legislative
achievements are better known out
side his native state than are Gov
ernor Harmon's, for the reason the
latter has been tied down in Columbus
by a long session which ended only
last Wednesday. The New Jersey
lawmakers finished their work two
months ago, and their accomplish
ments have been advertised through
out the United States.
Under the guidance of Governor
Harmon the general assembly enacted
II important bills that the enlighten-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-06-29
HON. JUDsoN HARMON, GOVERNOR OF OHIO

When Democratic Legislators jump
ed the party traces and refused to
stand for any of these bills, both
Governor Wilson and Governor Har-
mon disregarded party ties and went
over to the Republican side and got
sufficient votes to have them enact
ed.
In his message to the Ohio general
assembly demanding the enactment
Of pending measures, Governor Har-
mon, in addition to the bills in his
legislative program enumerated above,
advocated the abolition of the party
emblem in purely municipal elections;
smaller city councils, with a large part
of whom elected at large; the nomlra-
ton by state wide primary elections
of all who are in any way to act for
or represent the state officially or po-
| litically and the non-partisan nOmina-
ton of judges. The general assem-
bly,, however, disregarded Governor
Harmon's suggestion with respect to
the last four bills.
A Record of Progressiveness.
Judson Harmon has been called a
conservative and this is true if con-
seryatism means one who does not
4 suddenly ZIP up SONSInlIISuIdl uld-
chinery without first constructing a
new and better driving power to sue
coed the old.
A non partisan judiciary bill which
will place all judges beyond the do
main Of politics, a working mems
compensation act and public utili-
/ ties bill are among the big measures
on the Harmon Legislative program
that Ohioans claim are far in advance
of any such legislation in the United
States.
After the Ohio general assembly ad-
! journed Lieutenant Governor Nichols
/ issued a statement in which he said:
ct is an undeniable fact that the
present general assembly has a legis-
l6tive record to its credit, of a bene.
ficent nature unequaled by any legis-
lature that has convened since the
adoption OF our present constitution
in 1851.
"The enactment of these several
laws is the work of accomplishment
of Governor Harmon, secured by per.
sistent and tireless effort without
anything of the spectacular or theatri
cal. Obstacles of a seemingly in.
surmountable nature were encounter
ed-only to be finally overcome-and
the fruits of victory cannot be with
held from Governor Harmon.
I'm his work thus set forth and &C
complished he was obstructed at ev
cry turn by strong and powerful
minority-whose constant efforts
seemed to be to prevent the passage
of these various laws"