davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

said Governor West after the hear
ing, in addressing Sheriff Baker, the
officer sent after Kilman.
He has been living an upright life
in this state, supporting and educat-
ing his family. They need him, and
if he goes back it will devolve on the
state of Oregon to take care of them.
This offense happened 13 years ago,
and l presume that by this time the
COW has been restored to her owner,
and probably given birth to a num-
Der of calves, and that after all no
one is badly injured.
What l particularly like about
this man is the way he stuck to his
family. If there had been a yellow
streak in him he would have desert
ed them when the officers were after
him, but he did not, but stayed with
them, knowing that he could never
cover them up, so that he would not
be some day found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01
EYE SPECIALIST
TALKSTOR REPORTER
LOCAL DOCTOR STANDS WELL
HAS WRITTEN SEVERAL AR
TICLES ON THE EYE.

Who recently came into our midst
from La Grande, where he had been
a resident for two years, practicing
optics, was sought out by The Jour
nal representative yesterday after
noon for a story relating to his ca
reer as a recognized expert on the
eye.
The doctor was not particularly
anxious to conform to the request of
The Journal, but the newspaper man
succeeded in drawing from DR.. Men
delsohn what proves to be an inter
esting story.
The doctor stated that he obtained
his education at the good old and
world-known University of Heidel-
berg, Germany. 1t is a law of the
country for the German student to
commence his studies at the age of
five years, and he has to pass twice
a year from grade to grade, going
through the primary and high schools
until he reaches the age of II years,
at which time, on production of his
certificates from each grade, he is
eligible to study whatever profess
sion he selects. The doctor selected
medicine, as his father, grandfather
and great-grandfather had done be-
fore him, all the Mendelsohns having
graduated in good old Heidelberg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

The ALBANY
@CHAUTAUQUA

Mr.. F. NJ. French, A. ]. Hodges, L.
H. Fist and j. c. May, of Albany,
were in Salem today in an auto dec
Grated with the Albany Chautauqua
colors and banners. These gentlemen
are making a trip on the east and
west side of the river, advertising the
big chautauqua which will be held in
Albany, beginning July 7, and for
ten days thereafter. Albany has com
pleted a new auditorium, which will
seat 5000 people, and they have put
out 10000 pieces of advertising mat
ter for the ChautauQua. Mr.. French
says that people are planning for
miles around to go there to spend a
ten-days pleasant camping. Every
thing points to fine weather, and a
record-breaking crowd is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01
y II r x * = = 4 X
STATISTICAL,

X * * x x X x Il X X X x X X i
DIED.
LONG.-At her home, 1883 State
street., Friday, June 80, 1911, at
$50 p. m, Mrs Jennie Long, wife
of j. NJ. Long. Her death was due
to cancer following long suffering.
Mrs. Long was we'll known in Sa-
lem church and lodge circles. She
was a member of the Maccabees, and
for sc years has been an active mem
Der of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Long, whose maiden name
was Miss Jennie Ladds, was born
March IL, 1919, in Chautauqua, N.
Y. She was married to j. NJ. Long
May l, 1873, in Oil City, Penn, and
has lived in Oregon for the last %
years. Five children survive Mrs.
Long, James, a resident of Salem;
Paul, of Portland; Mrs. l. D. Boyer,
of Portland; Mrs. R. L. Ballinger, of
Tacoma, Wash, and A. w. Long, of
San Francisco.
The funeral will be held from the
home Sunday afternoon at 2:30. In
terment will be made in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01
FARMS
ARMS

AIMS
Bechtel & Bynon have the largest
list of farm bargains in the william
cite valley-only list bargains.
HERE IS ONE
40 acres improved only $4,000.
200 ACRES
800 per acre will buy one Of the
best farms in the valley, well stocked
fine crop, all implements, good build
ings and fences, close to railroad, IL
miles from Salem on beautiful How
ell Prairie. Can you beat it. If you
wish to see this fine farm, call on
Modern Bungalow.
New, and strictly modern j-room
bungalow, basement and all modern
conveniences, only four blocks from
state house; only $500 down, bal
ance same as rent.
$4,000
VIII buy a cozy four-room plastered
house, woodshed, corner lot, only
5000 down, balance same as rent.
This is one of the best buys in the
city, located in Paramount Park adj
dition.
VACANT LOT BARGAIN
Fine vacant lots 50x140 feet, on a
paved street. close in, $500; terms.
ANOTHER ONE
Beautiful lot and location, Fair
mount Park Addition. $500; easy
terms.
BECHTEL & BYNON
347 State Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01
HONORED HIMSELF AND OREGON
UContinued rom page L.

and two children fed to Oregon. and
finally settled in Lents. There they
have lived for 10 years. The boy IS
now Is years and the girl 10, and
both are being given the benefit Of
an education. The mother is III at
the hospital, having Just undergone
an operation. Kilman since coming
to Oregon has lived an upright life,
and the other day when the Missouri
officers found out his whereabouts
and came here to take him back to
Missouri, the people, his neighbors,
who know and love him, rose up
against it, and pleaded with the gov
ernor not to honor the requisition.
Society Not Benefited.
81 fail to see where the good old
state of Missouri or siclety will be
benefited by sending this man back
to serve out a penitentiary sentence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

He entered the college in 1876, and
graduated in 1880.
In 1881, on account of the army,
the doctor. left for the United States.
On his arrival he took up the special
ty of optics, and has followed the pro-
fession assiduously ever since, viz:
for thirty years. He is well known
all over the coast as in authority on
optics and has proved his skill before
the highest medical authorities on the
Pacific coast. The doctor claims not
to be a spectacle merchant, but he
corrects eyes and furnishes the glass
es. He has written a number of ar
ticles on the eye, and intends to pro-
duce some more work of a similar
character.
In conclusion, DR.. Mendelsohn gave
the city a compliment. He stated
that in all his travels he had not
found a city he liked better than Sa-
lem, and intends to spend the re-
mainder of his life here. He has es-
tablished his home at 666 Ferry
street for himself. wife and little
daughter. His offices, situated in
rooms 210-11, United tates bank
building, are tastefully and convent
emily fitted up, and the public can
rest assured of receiving the most eX-
pert professional attention to the
eyes to be found in the state of Ore
gon.
Thirty years is a long time to be
in constant study of the correctment
of the eyes, while the foundation to
his knowledge is of a solidity une-
qualed in general medical training.
He has already fitted many Of Sa-
lem's prominent citizens, and they
are we'll n1eaSed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

yesterday on the arrival of the l
o'clock Oregon Electric car. Inter
ment was made in City View ceme-
terry. A short funeral service was
held at the Leslie NJ. E. church, in
South Salem, two Portland ministers
conducting the services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01
A THOUSAND DOLLARS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Hosklns .... ........... plates
Centennial g. ............3 plates
Late Duke ..............3 plates
Oother varieties ..... ....3 plates
Glass II.
Best display of canned cherries, 10
or more quart Economy jars.
Best display dried cherries, 10
pound box.
Glass 12-General Fruit Display.
Fruit of all kinds and varieties
that is matured, on plates, silver cup
and cash.
Glass 13-Silver Cup and Cash.
Best display of berries, all varie-
ties on plates.
Glass II.
Loganberries, Phenomenal, Nam
moth Blackberry, Red Raspberries,
Blackberry, Gooseberry, Currants.
Glass 10, Flowers Cash and Di-
pIOmas.
Largest and best display of Sweet
Peas.
Glass 10.
Largest and best display of roses.
Special-Fifty cherry trees, grow
er's selection, for best 1O-pound box
of Lambert cherries, given by C. F.
Lansing.
Rules Governing Exhibits.
1. A plate of cherries or berries
should contain n pound. Stems of
cherries must be left intact.
2. Carton exhibits must be en-
tered and judged separate from the
1O-pound box.
8. All fruit entered for prizes
must be correctly labeled and must
be in the hands of the exhibit COM
mittee before 9 a. m. of the opening
day. All fruit will be judged and
awards made before the doors are
open to the general public.
A. In collections duplication of
varieties will not be permitted.
8. Exhibitors must file with the
secretary on or before the first day
of the fair the name of the exhibitor
with complete list of the varieties en-
tered by him.
G. Entry cards, furnished by the
secretary, must be placed with all ex-
hibits for the guidance of the judges.
7. All exhibits must be free from
the name or address or anything that
would indicate where the fruit was
grown or packed, until after awards
are made.
8. All articles placed upon the
tables for exhibition must remain in
the charge of the exhibit committee
and cannot be removed before the
close of the fair, without express per
mission of this committee,
8. A judge or judges shall be ap'
pointed who shall judge all exhibits
and in all cases his award shall be
final. No judge shall be allowed tc
enter fruit in competition.
10. In plate exhibits judge shall,
consider size, shape, color, freedom
from blemishes, care in arrange.
ment.
II. In commercial exhibits judges
will score according to the following;
Size, 10 points; color 10 points; uni
formity, Is points; quantity of ex
hibit 20 points; freedom from blem
ishes, 10 points; packing, 80 points
70. In addition to the prizes of
fered, all exhibitors will be paid 81
cents per box for each packed box o
cherries accepted for exhibition b,
! the committee on exhibits, owner o
the fruit being thereby vested in tn
committee.
10. The committee ON exhibit
reserves the right to reject any frui
I deemed by it as unfit for exhibition
Exhibitors are requested to send
! list of their exhibits to the secretar,
! by July 5, so that arrangements cal
7 be made. For programs or any othe
7 lsn f,r,aaAs. ii a-a Az a1a,nfoY fy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

wrote A. X Smith, war veteran at ply great" Try them for any stom-
Erie, Pa, but DR.. Kings New Life ah, liver or kidney trouble. Only
Pills fixed me all right: Iheyre sim Csc at j. G. Perry,s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01
BECHTEL & BYNON
947 State Street
Old Soldier Tortured

For years / have suffered un-
sp%eakable torment from indigestion,
constipation and liver trouble"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-01

SNYDER.-At the Salem Hospital,
Thursday afternoon, June 80. 1911,
Sylvester Snyder. aged So years.
He was the son of John Snyder, an
Oregon pioneer. The funeral was
held from Lehman G. Clough's un-
dertaking parlors at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Interment was made in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
ALLEN.-In Portland, Wednesday,
June IS, 1911, Miss Inez Allen,
daughter Of j. E. Allen, of Rick
reall.
The funeral was held in Salem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-08
GRAFTON ON FICTION
Miss Ruth Brown Was the Speaker at
the High School this Morning and
Gave Fine Address.

Miss Ruth Brown delivered an ora
ton at the high school, speaking of
American fiction She first spoke of
the novels of the sea, telling how one
ignorant of sea life may be deceived
by reading books which do not contain
the technicalities and vivid descrip-
ton of sea life, that the books of
Richard Dana and others do.
Miss Brown said novels of western
life have q high place in American
literature, being so true to life. She
also spoke of detective stories and how
the majority of them do not picture
the detective as he works. She said
Canaan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes was
an exception, and the reason for this
being that Sherlock Holmes is modelled
after a man in real life.
Miss Brown said in conclusion that
the novels wanted today are those that
are written with a definite purpose,
books that deal with existing circum-
stance. and not those that are merely
read for amusement and then tossed
aside.
The speaker gave her paper IN a
pleasing manner. Her Grafton was
very interesting and all We're sorry to
hear the end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-08
THEY WILLSWAP PLACES
Number of Important Changes An.
nounced in Evening School at
Y. MI. C. A.

There will be few changes made
In the evening school at the Y. M. C.
A. this week which will be of consid-
cradle Importance to the students of
the Bible study classes. Cause for
the change has largely been due to the
departure OF Rev. ]. Pearson, whose
place will be taken by Professor
Brown Of the Fargo college faculty
who will teach in Mr.. Pearson's place
for the balance Of the year.
This has been a very popular class
and with Professor Brown In charge
1t promises to become even more so.
The employed boys class, which was
taught by Mr.. Whitcomb, will be taken
over by Hugh Miller, secretary Of the
boys department. Mr.. Miller taught
this class last year and it proved one
Of the most successful in the entire
school. Another class which win
change teachers Ii the mems Bible
class on Sunday afternoon. Through
the rest Of the course this class win
be led BY Secretary Wolf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-08
ORR DELIGHTS
FARGO AUDIENCE
SPLENDID ADDITION TO MUSICAL
FAReo-FIRsT PUBLIC APPEAR.
ANcE OF NEW BARITONE CAUSE
FOR CONGRATULATIONS OF.
FARGO CONSERVATORY.

Musical Fargo turned out almost en-
masse, last night, to hear and welcome
the new member Of the faculty of the
Fargo College Conservatory Of music
Bertrand Alan Orr baritone. who ar
rived in this city, a few days ago,
from Cedar Rapids. Ia, where he has
been prominent in musical work for
some time. 1t was the first public APP
pearance Of Mr.. Orr and Stones new
auditorium was crowded to excess with
people who had responded to the invi-
tations sent out by the conservatory
management. Many people were
obliged to stand throughout the entire
programme. He made splendid i'm
preston and he was pleasing to those
who were qualified to Judge of his
talents as a singer.
One competent critic in the audience
said briefly: Mr.. Orr was perfectly
satisfying. Particularly was this true
OF his enunciation. His volume of tone
perfect harmony and his delicacv of
shading and Interpretation were very
appealing"
He arranged a charming variety for
the programme of the evening. which
was. as follows:
Waldeinsamkeit Roger
Beim Schneewetter .Reger
FTuehlingsglaube ....... Schubert
vision Falr ...,.............M assenet
From the Opera "Herodiade"
nnI Tpnn0 II
0 Why Art Thou Not Near Me 80.
:. '.'''.'' ..........'.... Burleigh
Q Lovely Night Ronald
Farewell to Summer ........ johnson
One feature of his work was the en-
tire absence of affectation, showing
that he has no desire to sacrifice his
art for mannerisms.
Mr.. Orr has not robust voice it is
more of the lyric quality, but it is well
trained, for he can use 1T with the least
possible effort. He disclosed the fact
more than once that he possesses q
comprehensive knowledge of the voice
and its possibilities. His interpreta-
tion of Vision Fair, from the opera,
Herodiade, was charming and at its
close the singer was applauded to the
echo. In this his beautiful voice was
heard with distinct advantage, every
note and every tone was given it's
fullest expression. He was perfectly
at home in the last group of songs on
the programme and it would be diff
cult to say which of the compositions
found the greatest favor among his
auditors.
He was ably accompanied by Sam
Lamberson, who is always a joy at the
piano, and last night was no exception.
At the close of the programme
great many remained to meet Mr.. Orr
and his wife, the introductions being
made by President and Mrs Creegan
of Fargo college. F'rappe was served
by Miss Carol B. Stanley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-08
BROKE BEER JUG
over HIS HEAD
TWO AusTRIANS ENGAGE IN A
QUARREL AND ONE BREAKS A
JUG OF BEER OVER THE HEAD
OF HIS coMPANIoN-EAcH SEN.
FENCED TO FOUR DAYS.

John Grass and Tony smith had an
exciting time last night as they were
returning home from Moorhead.
Both are Austrians and as the two
conutrymen were crossing the bridge
they became engaged in a quarrel. The
argument became so heated that Smith
let his arm get away and planted ii
forcibly against his countryman's jaw.
This started the fun and Grass, who
was carrying a jug Of beer, swung the
earthen piece and laid it on Smiths
head. The force of the blow was so
great that the jug was shattered into
a thousand pieces and Grass was given
all the beer he wanted in the way of a
shower bath of the intoxicant.
The blow almost stunned Smith but
he quickly recovered and started a Jug
Of beer, which he carried, in the d.
rection of his companions head. How
ever, before the last jug of beer reach
ed It's destination It struck the edge
of the iron railing of the bridge and
brike. Another jug Of beer gone.
Both men then started to run and
chased each other along the fat until
they reached a barn where their fight
was renewed. One struck the other
over the legs and arms with a pitch
fork pole. At this time police were
called to take hand in the fun.
Before the officers had arrived on the
scene the two men had made a get
away but they were later captured.
When they appeared at the police sta
tion, they We're anything but happy
and Smiths beer shower bath gave
mis- the appearance that he had been
thrown into the river.
Both men disclaimed all knowledge
Of having been drunk this morning
when they appeared in the police court
but witnesses testified to the contrary
as did their conduct on the evening
before. Judge Miller gave them a Sc
we're lecture and fined them SIS. Both
were unable to pay so will stay in Jail
for four days unless they succeed in
raising some funds before the end OF.
their time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-08
WORST URGES MORE.
COUNTRY CLUBS
PRESIDENT OF THE a. c. URGES
UPON THE STUDENTS WHO
LEAVE THE SCHOOL THAT
THEY TAKE THE INITIATIVE
FOR BETTER COUNTRY LIFE.

7 would like to see every student
who leaves the agricultural college
boosting for club or organization II,
mis- home community which will have
Tor its aim the betterment OF country
HE" said Pres. j. I'll. Worst of the A.
G. today.
Our towns are growing fast enough.
What we want at the present time is
denser rural population, more men
who can make each acre of land pro-
duce what it Is capable OF when
farmed according to the best methods
This state when every acre is pro
ducing its full value, is capable of sup
porting 100000 people.
We want to improve the social
conditions In the rural districts. we
want more modern appliances for the
country housewife. we want each
farmer to have more pleasant coun-
try home, one that he can be proud of
and one in which he can enjoy all the
modern conveniences.
There Is a splendid opportunity
for each one of our students who
leaves this institution during this
month to build up in his home com
munity a club which will work for the
bCtLSAhSuL vi country lie.
The president Is especially DESTROYS
of seeing the short course men, of
whom there are hundreds each year,
ike UP this matter of organizing clubs.
lie urges that they take the initiative
in this matter when they return to
their home communities.
Each student who leaves the A. c.
goes out, not alone with the valuable
practical training along all lines that
will make him q better and more use
full agriculturalist, but with the in
spiration which comes from contact |
with the enthusiastic faculty at the
college. Each member of the faculty |
and especially the president sees vast |
possibilities in North Dakota's future |
and every student leaves the school /
having had at least a. glimpse of these
possibilities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-08
DIES IN the old HOME
Former, Fargo Restaurant Proprietor
Passes Away in Former Home
in Austria.

Word has been received Of the death
OF Nick Markov, formerly of this city,
who passed away at his old home in
Austria. While resident of Fargo
the deceased conducted a restaurant on
broadway. near the Northern Trust
Co, and was in business here about
ten years.
he was member of the Catholic
Order of Foresters. the knights of
Columbus and of the Red Men. About
year ago he went abroad with his
family after a residence of twenty
years in this state He is survived
by his wife who was with him at the
time OF his demise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-08
IMPLEMENT men HERE
Dealers In Southeastern North Dakota
Had Session Here Yes.
terday.

A convention OF the Implement Deal
ers' Association of Southeastern North
Dakota was held in the city yesterday
at the commercial club. There was a
large attendance and much business of
Importance was transacted
Several discussions were heard on
various subjects that would be of help
to the officers of the association in
their work in building up the organiza-
ton. Suggestions were made as to the
best means of getting all kinds of i'm
plements before the public. All pres
ent took part in the meeting. which
was said to have been one of the most
interesting the association has yet
held.
The meeting was presided over by
President Roberts of Casselton of the
association. Present were representa-
tives from Hillsboro and almost every
other in the tier OF counties repre-
scented in the territory covered by the
association, which are all the counties
adjacent to Cass county.
Regular Meals, csc. RsthsksIlsr, Mid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-08
new ENGLANDERS
HAVE fine time
DELIGHTFUL EVENING PASSED
BY MEMBERS OF NEW ENGLAND
SOCIETY AT THE GATHERING
LAST EVENING - OFFICERS
WERE ELECTED

The New England Society, about 100
strong, met at banquet last evening
and renewed old associations by very
pleasant evening devoted to song and
story about old New England.
The ladies of the society met at 4
o'clock in the afternoon ana passed the
time until evening in games and with
their sewing. The banquet was serv-
ed IN the dining room at the Gardner
long tables being arranged on the north
and east sides of the room.
After the menu had been fullv dis
cussed Madame Abigail Best. as pre-
siding officer of the evening, presented
George Perley as singing master who
AFTER escorting Madame Clapp to the
piano, led the assembled members i'm
singing Aud Lang Syne,
Madame Best made an excellent adj
dress in welcoming the members to the
annual gathering, after which short
responses were made by several of the
members, each of the states having
representatives present, being called
upon for responses.
Hurrah For Old New England was
sung by Mr.. Perley, the members Join
Ing in the chorus. A characteristic
letter from Judge Ames of Mayyille.
retiring president, couched in the old
style New England language. was read
and listened to with great interest. the
meeting coming to a close by singing
Fhe Old Oaken Bucket. .H#
Officers for the ensuing year were
selected by a committee appointed at
the meeting with full power to- fiji
vacancies. The three principal Of
Ulcers were announced last evening "a 5
follows: g. 80
President-Miss Abby Simmons.
Historian--Mrs. B. F. SpauIding
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. w n
Clapp.
An unusually large number of new
members were introduced last evening
showing that Fargo is still an attrac-
ton to New Englanders and that fine
sessions of The New Eng
land club offer splendid opportunity
for renewing the thoughts and asso-
Citations Of the home in the east.
.-# CANARIES
For sale, the very best Ben Hart.