davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
NOT A DAY IN RED

Granting, S. C.--In letter from
Granting, Mrs. Lula Walden says;
81 was so weak beforeI began taking
Cardui, that it tired me to walk just
a little. Since taking it, do all the
housework for my family of nine, and
have not been in bed a day. Cardui
is the greatest remedy for women on
earth" Weak women need Cardui
1t is the ideal woman's tonic, because
it is especially adapted for women'a
needs. 1t relieves ,lbackache, head
ache, dragging feelings, and other
female misery Try Cardui. A few
doses will show you what 1t can dc
for you. 1t may be just what you
want.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
FARM BARGAIN

This is just like having money
handed to you, when you can buy 2O5
acres Of the very best land in the
valley rich, dark loan soil. lao
acres under cultivation, balance fine
timber and undeveloped beaver dam
Good buildings, fences, including
stock, crop and all implements
Price, including everything, only
S1OO per acre; terms. The biggest
snap in the valley
BECHTEL 4 BYNON. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
The Nav American Magazine.

The May American Magazine con-
tains the first of new series of base
ball articles by Hugh S. Fullerton.
The first article is on base stealing.
Ida NJ. Tarbell contributes an impor-
tant and interesting discussion of
"The Stand-Pat Intellect" The de-
partment called Interesting People
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27

contains sketches of Peter Newell,
Sam Lloyd, James Gordon Bennett,
A. Lincoln Fellows and Mrs. Kraus-
Boelte. Ray Stannard Baker writes
on THE Meaning of Insurgency"
Inez Haynes Gilmore tells another
Phoebe story. Albert Jay Mock con-
tributes new tax article. Freder-
ick W. TAYLOR, the inventor Of Scien-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27

tific Management, writes of his in
vention. There are stories by Will
liam j. Locke, Kathleen Norris,
Frances Hodgson Burnett, Edith
Ronald Mirrilees and Edgar C. Mac
Mechen. "The interpreters House"
"The Pilgrims Scrip" and "The
Theater"-all departments - contain
much good reading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27

aire rarely satisfies his ambition
and never his employer.
An explanation is a left-handed
apology.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27

1t isn't the girl who wears the
most charms that is the most charm
ing.
The boy ambitious to be million
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
CATCHING
SALMON OUT
OF SEASON

That the fishermen on the Colum-
bia river have for the past 10 years
maintained large cold storage caches
in secluded places along the banks of
the stream, where they could store
the salmon caught during the closed
season, and then place the fish on the
market when the season opened, was
the declaration made by Master Fish
Warden Clanton today, upon his re-
turn from the Cascades, where he,
together with his deputies, several
days ago, succeeded in unearthing a
cache containing about four tons of
salmon
The salmon was confscated, and
about ton and half brought here,
where it will be salted and used at
the various state institutions, and
! the return of the master fish warden
was made to assist in the preserva-
tion of the fish. The remainder has
been placed in a cold storage plant of
Portland fish company, and it has
been given an option on the fish to
be taken up the first Of May, when the
season opens again.
Cache Well Hidden.
Master Fish Warden Clanton is an
old fisherman, and he is well versed
in the tricks of the trade, and has
been convinced for some time that
caches were being maintained along
the Columbia by the fishermen for
the storing of salmon caght out of
season, but the trouble was to To-
cate them. He has been making a
special effort to unearth them this
season, and these efforts were
crowned with success the other day
when the large cache was found. The
cache was an underground concern,
and had been adroitly covered with
trees, and it required hunt of sew
eral days, after the deputies had
trailed the fishermen to the scene of
its location, to locate it. 1t contained
about four tors of salmon, was sup
piled with an abundance of ice, and
had noon for many more tons of fish.
The names of the fishermen who vo-
E lated the law in taking the fish out OF
season have been secured and they
will be prosecuted,
To Hunt for Other Caches.
Master Fish Warden Clanton re-
turned to the Columbia this after.
noon, and he and his deputies viii
take up the hunt for other caches
They have reason to believe thai
there is another large cache located
t on an island, and still another located
2 in a thicket near the banks Of thu
4 river. So arduous have been tht
1 duties of the master fish warden anC
n his deputies in the last week, in tn
!. prevention of illegal fishing, tina
e they have had but little rest night o
8 day
/ Heretofore It has been the prac
r tice of the master fish wardens t
" maintain two patrol boats along tn
o river, but this system was reversed b
u Mr.. Clanton, as he realized that tn
fishermen soon learned to know tn
boats as soon as they saw them con
ing along the river; that they woul
" cease fishing and retreat to som
IS place of safety. Mr. Clanton has pu
le sued the policy Of having a series
10 launches patrol the stream one da
le and another on the next, and the r
n. suit has been that the fisherme
lg when they saw launch appear we
s. unable to say whether 1t was one ca
ly rying deputy or not, and it has dol
st much TO prevent salmon being taxi
from the river during the closed Sc
=. son.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
AFTER THE ELECTION.
President Tan Postpones His Visit TO
Kentucky.

Frankfort-Not as originally
planned. when Kentucky is rent with
political controversy, but nearly two
weeks after the fall campaign has
been lost and won President Taft is
going to HodgenvIlle to dedicate the
Lincoln memorial. lie so announced.
saying that at the suggestion OF Henry
Watterson. acceded to by Gov. Will
son. he had determined TO abandon
October 26 as the date OF his visit
and TO substitute therefor one day dur
ing the week OF November 10.
over New Lincoln Road.
BY deferring his visit Mr. Taft will
also DO enabled to travel from Louis
Vile to Hodgenville over the new Lin
coin road and by automobile. thus re-
alizlng fond dream OF the reception
committee.
May Also Attend Dedication OF Statue.
II is planned to have the principal
address delivered by Chief Justice
White. of the supreme court. Presi.
dent Taft also viii be asked to come
10 Frankfort either the day before or
the day after the exercises at Hodgen-
Vile to make an address at the delica-
tion OF the Lincoln statue In the cap
itol.
Henry Watterson Is to be the orator
OF the occasion when the statue Is un.
yelled
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20

When the gates OF the second Appa.
lachian exposition at Knoxville. Tenn.
are thrown open September IL TO re
main open three weeks, visitors will
see one OF the greatest arrays OF ex-
hibIts OF a varied and far-reaching
character that the south has ever
boasted
The exposition officers we're labor.
ing a year ago under a heavy handicap
in that the grounds had to be put in
condition and buildings had to be
erected. There are no difficulties Of
that kind this year, and the opening
OF the second exposition will be com
paratively easy. The 1910 exposition
was so widely advertised and its visit.
ors we're so struck and pleased with
II that they have helped to spread the
news.
The dates chosen for the second
exposition are September IL to DC.
tober /, three full weeks. The first
went four and a half weeks. The d.
rectorate purposes this time to ex.
pend just as much money and present
Just as many features IN the tnree
week as was done in four and a half
last year. and the officers believe the
turnstile will show more visitors in
the lesser time than passed through
the gates at the first exposition.
There are to be numerous feature
events. There viii be a horse show
the first week. also the live stock
exhibit The greatest purses ever
hung up at horse show will be prizes
for competitors in 1911. including a
81 900 premium for one class, the gen
tleman's saddle horse. There will
also be a poultry and pet stock show,
dog show and there will be solid
week OF racing. The spectacular pro
auctions will include Kings Mountain
and "vesuvius," the former especially
prepared by Pain, the pyrotechnical
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
CONSERVATION IMPETUS

There is no section of all the coun-
try that boasts the mineral resources
and timber wealth of the southern
Appalachian region, and the keynote
OF the Appalachian exposition to be
held at Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. IL to
October ], is conservation.
Recently, the national congress
passed the Appalachian forestry re-
serve bill, and the scene OF the expo
sition will be the mos. central city
in this southern mountain region.
The exposition officers propose, among
other things, to call the attention OF
the world TO the vast timber and min
eral wealth stored in the southern
region. Conservation does not mean
20 prohibit the cutting of timber and
the claiming of the mineral wealth
Embedded in the bosom OF the Appa-
lachian range, but means that they
shall be developed and used IN the
most careful way, and that the waste
full cutting of timber and ruinous
methods OF mining which take no
heed of the future. shall be no longer
allowed
The Appalachian exposition viii
give fresh impetus to this movement
and at the same time. will bring to the
attention OF the world the advantages
the region affords, and will beckon
those who have capital With which to
develop these properties to come and
aid in making this the Industrial cen
ter OF the western hemisphere.
There is TO be very elaborate min
eral display at the exposition. to In
clude coal. iron, copper, zinc, MICA
gold and diamonds. There viii be
bricks of gold and diamond specimens
40 valuable that before they can be
had, the exposition will be required to
give an enormous bond for their safe
keeping, and will be compelled to
lock them in burglar proof safes when
not on exhibit. and keep armed guards
over them at all times. The minerals
and forestry buildings will be one OF
The features Of the exposition
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
COMING TO LOUISVILLE.
international Missionary Society Of
the Christian Church.

Louisville-At Portland. Ore, the
managers OF the International Mis-
sionary convention OF the Christian
church selected Louisville for the con
vention TO be held in 1912.
One day was devoted to the con-
,ention of the American Missionary
Society. Addresses included an ar
raignment OF Mormonism by President
II. ID. Smith. OF Hopkinsville. KY, and
an address by II. ". McCash. In which
he declared that New York City is the
"Sodom OF modern times" and Wall
street school where men are taught
20 steal.
X. A. Long. the Kansas City million
alre lumberman, announced that he
would during the next ten years give
81 zoo, 900 for the establishment Of a
nonseotarian national hospital 20 be
located on a tract in Kansas City.
owned by the Christian church.
But two conditions govern the do
nation. The church must raise an
other million dollars and one-third OF
the beds in the institution must be
free. The church already has raised
100000 OF the amount required.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
PEoNAoE THE CHARGE.
Kentucky and Tennessee Contractor
Must Stand Trial.

Somerset-k sensation was created
here and at Stearns when Deputy
United States Marshal J. A. Coleman
arrested a. NJ. Cook. a prominent con-
tractor. who has charge OF the con
tract for the building OF the Kentucky
and Tennessee extension Of railroad at
Stearns. ON q charge OF violating the
new federal statutes on peonage.
Cook was arralgned before United
States Commissioner T. T. Wesley and
was held under 81 800 bond for his
appearance at examining trial on Au-
gust IL.
The men say that they are brought
60 the Cook camp by free Transports
ton. and are made TO work out the
amount OF the transportation. and are
repeatedly being fined $40 each for
supposed failure To do certain work
or some infraction OF camp rules, and
never receive any money ut all
They say that a guard il kept over
them. and they are not permitted 10
leave camp at ali without written or
der.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
LAYING OF STEEL compLerEr
Matters Industrial In Eastern Ken
lucky Very Active.

Barboursville.-Layi OF steel was
completed to the plant of the wiscon'
sin Steel Co, twenty-six miles above
Harlan. and the track IL now ready
for the operation Of work trains. The
new railroad is branch OF the Wasio
to g. Black Mountain. recently com
pleted from the Louisville a Nashville
railroad to Harlan.
The Wisconsin Steel Co. is now lay
ing out a model industrial town on
Looney's creek. The new town mas
been laid out after the fashion OF a
modern community, broad and we'll
paved streets. substantial houses and
schools and churches.
The Wisconsin Steel Co. now has
1000 men at work on its holdings on
Looney's creek and is building 300
coke ovens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
POULTRY INSTITUTE

Institute work at the big poultry
shows is quite a popular feature OF
late years, and Is becoming more SO
for the reason that intelligent poul.
ytrymen are endeavoring to learn all
they can by reading. studying and
taking advantage OF the experience
gained by others. The institute to be
held at the Appalachian exposition
poultry show. September 25 to 30,
Knoxville. Tenn. will DO one OF the
best of it's class ever held in the
United States. 1t will be conducted
by Judge S. T. Campbell. secretary OF
the American Poultry association. and
assisted by Dr. II. A. Morgan. director
of the agricultural experiment station
at Knoxville.
A county prize OF $4,000 for first
and $500 fer second. will be given
to the poultry association entering
fifty birds or more and winning the
greatest number OF points.
Cash prizes will be paid First.
$500; second. $500; third. $780, six
to fill; 5000. s4.0O and s2.OO on pens.
$500 and s1.OO. four TO fill. $500 and
I $500 on pens. Sl.Oo for first. two to
fill, $500 ON pen. Turkeys. ducks aud
geese. $500. $500. $500. six to nj.
100 and $500. four to n. si.00. two
to Ill.
Entries close midnight. September
Il2. Judging begins 9 u. m. Tuesday,
September 2s. Entry blanks. ship.
ping tags and leg bands will be fur.
nished all exhibitors by the chairman
or secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
AND RACES At EXPOSITION

Spence, has had a varied experience,
lasting over years, having been idenu-
fled with every public movement for
the pleasure and progress of the peo-
pie of Knoxville, and is a great To-
lever in high class entertainment.
Col. Spence and his committee an
nounce, not with any ostentation, but
with a dissatisfaction. that at the APP
palachian Exposition in Knoxville,
Tenn, Sept. IL to Oct. i next, they
will give a line of attractions not only
equaliing that feature OF last year.
but greater, grander, varying in va
riety and perfect in presentation. Sur
passing in splendor their most am
bilious efforts, and are now making
arrangements with spectacular pro-
ducers, aviation contractors, amuse-
ments caterers, etc, for line Of I'M
excelled and unequalled attractions.
Races.
The exposition would not be CON-
plete without a contest of the fioet-
footed blooded horses for which Ken
lucky and Tennessee are so justly
proud. The management of the expo
sition, is determined to make the
race features. running and trotting
both on the high plane that the expo.
sition is built on
With that view as the prime motive
in mind. the management has So
cured Mr.. J. ]. Ashe to take charge
of the racing feature. With Mr.. Ashe
in charge of the races, the public will
expect good racing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
ROAD BUILDING
GOES MERELY ON
Eastern Kentucky Scene Of
Much Development
NEW TOWNS RISING TO DOT MAP
Forty Millions Of Hard Dollars Going
into Development and Improve
ment Along the EIkhorn-
Means Many More Inhab-
itants For State.

whitesburg.-J. r. willoughby.
chief engineer Of construction Of the
Lexington q Eastern. is making a
tour Of inspection Of the new road
into the coal fields and is elated over
the progress of the work. stating that
she grade would be easily completed
on contract time. December 10. this
year. and the road opened for traffic
early next year
An additional miles OF the Lex
ington q Eastern road will be let with.
In the next few days from Potter's
Cork to wrlght's fork. where the Con
solidation Coal Co. plans the building
of two other model mining towns sim
liar to jenkins
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
o. a o. WILL BUY ROAD.
Sandy Valley and Eikhorn viii Garry
Three Million Tons Annually.

Lexlngton.-TheB Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will take over the Sandy Val
ley aud Elkhorn railroad. the new
line which is to tap the big 100000
acre coal tract of the Consolidation
Coal Co. in Kentucky. as soon as the
latter is completed. The purchasing
company has also agreed to equip tho
property so as to permit the hauling
OF 100000 tons of coal annually from
the mines of the Consolidation Coal
Co.
The Sandy Valley and Elkhorn rail-
road is now being built by the Consol-
idation, and according to President
Jere II. Wheelwright. will be finished
by the first OF January. Upon its COM
pletion the Baltimore and Ohio 10 to
acquire II at cost and interest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
QUITS BANKING.

Louisville.-Allen II. White. presi'
dent OF the Southern National bank
for the last thres years. resigned. Mr.
White issued statement in which he
gave as his reason for resigning the
condition OF his health. impaired by 30
years uninterrupted banking labors In
Louisville. The name of his successor
has not been announced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
CITY MARSHAL SHOOTS MAN.
Deceased Killed a Judge -Four Years
Ago Within Thirty Feet Of Place.

Glasgow.-R. +. McCandless. a mer-
chant at Edmonton, was shot and in
stantly killed by II. T. Thurman. Thur
man went to McCandless' place OF
business TO serve a warrant on him.
What passed between the two men Is
not known, except that hot words
passed and Thurman shot McCan-
dless four times. three balls taking
effect in the body and one In the
mouth. Thurman at once surrendered.
McCandlcss killed Judge George r.
Price "a few years ago within thirty
feet OF where he himself met death
No weapons of any kind were found
about his body. McCandless was con
sidercd fearless.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
LIGHTNING STRUCK WAGON.

Barboursville.-One man was killed
and another probably fatally injured
when lightning struck a carry-all filed
with people going to a baseball game.
Ted Ballard was dead when his com.
panions had extricated themselves
from the debris of the vehicle, and
Charles Macdonald was unconscious.
Several others were bruised and
shocked. Although the wagon was de
molished the horses escaped injury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
COAL DEVELOPMENT.
Forty Million Dollars To BE Spent In
improvements.

Whitesburg.-Re OF the
Consolidation Coal Go. on Elkhorn
are opening and facing up coal veins
along the Lower Boone's fork, Mill
stone river and Thornton sections.
preparatory to the development Of the
territory.
II is the purpose OF the company to
begin the development OF all their
100000 acres OF coal lands as soon as
arrangements can be perfected and
spend $i0,0O0,OOO In the undertaking.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
PRESIDENT AND GOVERNOR
Will VISIT EXPOSITION
Governor Of Tennessee Will Formally Open Appalachian Ex-
position, Knoxville Sept. 1

wonder. for the exposition. and tell
ing in FIRE the story Of tho battle OF
Kings Mountain. which turned tho
tide OF the revolution and won tho
battle of freedom for the American
forefathers.
The exposition will be formally
thrown open by Governor Ben w,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN.

Glasgow.-The large stock and feed
barn OF Jim Bradshaw. who lives on
Peters Creek. in this county, was de-
stroyed by fire. being ignited by bolt
OF lightning. The barn had only Just
been filed with new hay. The light
ming killed a valuable horse in the
barn. The loss is estimated at over
$1,000. with 5000 insurance. This
makes the third barn burned in this
county by lightning within the past
week. and the fourth to be struck nv
lightning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
KENTUCKY LAWYERS.
Louisville Man Heads Bar Association
Others Reelected.

Lexington.-John II. Baskin. OF
Louisville. was elected president and
John X. Todd. OF shelbyville, and r.
A. Mcdowell. OF Louisville. both re-
elected to the positions of treasurer
and secretary. respectively, at the
meeting of the state bar association,
which adjourned here. The meeting
was closed with banquet at the
Phoenix hotel. attended by more than
100 persons.
Life tenure for the judiciary was
not promised by the association. but
an extension OF term was put before
the meeting. but no decision could be
reached.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
NEW COURT HOUSE.

Harrodsburg The Mercer county
fiscal court convened here and consid-
cred plans for a new courthouse to
supplant the historic old building.
which has been condemned. The court
OF appeals has construed the law as
compelling the court to levy a tax and
build a new one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20

Observation-Disclosures one OF the
largest crowds in history of this place
the Goth anniversary of the founding
of the Bearwallow Christian church
was celebrated. The principal address
was made by Elder Il. II. Smith, who
for 40 years served the congregation
without remuneration. Elder w. IL.
Rogers. OF Louisville, also spoke.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
DRUGGISTS CONVENTION.

Lexington first annual con-
yention OF Wholesale and retail drug
gists OF Kentucky convened at the
state university. In connection with
the cow ention a temporary school for
pharmacists will be held during the
week. Druggists from all portions OF
the state are here and a good program
has been arranged.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
BIG BLAZE AT wHITEseuRo.

Williamsburg. Fire broke out In
the restaurant Of L. G. Massingale &
Son burning half block OF buildings.
including the Cumberland bakery.
East Tennessee Telephone exchange.
William Bros grocery. Drs. Smith and
Sulllyan's Offices. Frenchs barber
shop and ]. L. Whitehead's drug store.
All the stock In the first four was lost.
How the fire started is not known.
The losses will appreciate $500
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20

erdsville.-Durlng one OF the
most severe electrical storms which
has visited this county in many years
w. c. Ward. merchant and postmaster
at Bardstown Junction. was struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
THREE MULES KILLED.

West Point.-During the heavy
storm lightning struck the barn of DIR.
A. ID. Prewitt and killed three mules.
Fourteen head of stock, also in the
barn. escaped injury. and James Prev
lit. son of DIR. Prewitt, and Sam
Sheeth. who were working in the barn
were only slightly shocked. The
structure was unlnjured by the bolt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
RAIN SAVES CORN CROP.

Glasgow.-The local showers for the
past few days have been the salvation
of the corn crop in this section. 1t is
claimed that the present rains will
be sufficient to insure the early corn,
but the late crop will require several
more rains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
TANK IoNiTED BY LIGHTNING

Somerset.-During a thunderstorm
one OF the large repository oil tanks
OF the Cumberland Pipe Line Co. was
struck by lightning and has been burn
ing since. The tank contained nearly
"a, 900 barrels OF crude oil