davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18
The OFFICER
THINKS He HAS
The BURGLARS

Satisfied that two men arrested at
WoOdburn on the charge of drunken
ness and disoTderly conduct, are the
two burglars who perpetrated the
Romaine burglary few weeks ago,
Day officer Burkhardt had John
Doe" warrants issued for them today
and they will be brought back here
to stand trial on charge of bur-
glary.
The home of F. NJ Romaine, situ-
ated a few miles north of the city,
was burglarized recently of a watch,
a locket, some money, a watch fob,
and some Indian arrow heads. Yes
terday while glancing over a daily pa
per Day officer Burkhardt noticed
that two men had been arrested at
Woodburn and that there were found
on them some arrow heads. The two
had held up man as he was driving
to Woodburn and made him give
them a ride. He had intended to
prefer charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons against them but
upon finding that they were wanted
here for burglary, decided to prefer
the minor charge of drunkenness so
as to hold them until an officer could
arrive from here and take them into
custody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18
He JUST WANTS
TO GET EVEN
ON LAFERTY

Blaming Peter Laferty, a half
breed Indian, for his intoXication and
arrest by the police Saturday night,
David Smith, an Indian, residing
near the city, appeared before Judge
Webster this morning and swore to a
complaint charging Laferty with sell
ing liquor to an Indian.
When questioned Smith stated that
he wanted the whiskey-in fact that
he was glad to get it, and that the ar
rest was a matter only of getting re-
venge on Laferty, and beating his
wife to making a complaint against
him. According to his story, LATER
ty got some whisky and Smith and
others welt to Laferty's home, which
is near the city limits. Indulging in
the liquid too heavily, they seem to
have become boisterous, and Laferty,
so Smith says, had him arrested and
thrown in Jail.
1T cost me some money" he said
this morning. 81 have a wife and
family to support, and l watt to get
even with him for having me thrown
in Jail. If l did not have him ar
rested, my wife would anyway.
"What do wou think of man." he
concluded, "who viii give another
whisky and then have him arrested?'
After the papers were made out,
Smith went away happy, agreeing to
be on hand in the morning with an
other witness to prosecute the case
to see to it that Laferty gets the
full penalty provided by the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18
FIFTY NINTH
OREGON ANNUAL
CONFERENCE
ALL ARRANGEMENTS CONFLICT
ED FOR THE BIG CONFERENCE
AND 400 MINISTER'S AND DELE
GATES ARE EXPECTED TO BE
IN ATTENDANCE.

Committees appointed to make ar
rangements for the fifty-ninth Oregon
annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church to be held in this
city at the First Methodist church
September 2O-25, are now completing
the details of their plans and when
the convention swings into session
on the morning of the first day,
everything will be in readiness.
The conference will be attended by
about 400 ministers and delegates,
and arrangements are being made for
Accommodations for them at the ho-
tells in the city and at private homes.
Since the last convention here there
has been established the Old Peoples
Home. the Leslie Church in South
Salem, and the Lee Mission church
in North Salem, and these places
will be visited and inspected by the
delegates.
DR.. Avison, pastor of the First
church, will likely be retained by the
conference. He came to the city
several months ago from Minnesota.
The last quarterly conference passed
resolutions asking that he be re-
tanned and also that Presiding Elder
James Moore of this district be al
| lowed to remain.
The following is the program for
| tomorrow.
Tuesday.
1880 p. m.-The Epworth League.
A. A. Heist, Presiding.
Address, c. w. Williams, Minister
First Church, Lewiston, Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18
CASCARETS CLENSE
. LIVER AND BOWELS
No Biliousness, Headache, Sick, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi-
gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
indigestion, foul gases, bad breath,
yellow skin, mental fears, everything
that is horrible and nauseating. A
Cascaret tonight will give you a
thorough cleansing inside and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
brom your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions Of
men and women take a Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach,
liver, and bowels regulated and
never know a miserable moment.
Don't forget the children-their lit
tie insides need a good, gentle cleans
ing, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18
UNKNOWN MAN
KILLED BY
EARLY TRAIN

While sitting on the track Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
near the Tom Davidson place, an un-
known man was struck by the engine
of the early morning passenger train
today and his mangled remains
hurled into a ditch by the side of the
track. The engine struck the man
full and square, breaking an arm
and one hip, and death came instant
ly.
Because of the dense fog at the
hour of the accident-about s O'Clock,
the engineer did not see the man un-
til the train was almost upon him,
When he observed him, he was sit
ting on the track and was either in
a drunken stupor or intended to com
NIT suicide The engineer blew the
whistle and applied the emergency
brakes but he was unable to either
arouse the man or stop the train.
No Identification Marks.
Coroner Clough arrived upon the
scene a few moments afterwards and
took the body into custody. There
was found upon the dead mans per-
son nothing but broken whisky bot
tie which was shattered when the en-
gine hit him. There was no slip Of
paper-nothing by which identifica-
tion can be affected.
The dead man is about 35 years of
age; has a red mustache, brown hair
and gray eyes. The clothing was
that Of a laborer.
With the hope that some one may
be abl to identify him, Coroner
Clough will hold the remains for
several days at the Lehman &
Clough Undertaking Parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18

Journal Want Ads" Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18
SHIRTS

We wish to call your special attention to our new Fan-
mel Shirts We have a large variety of blues and
5o5stsi S5oys i9ff sf from or double $l.5O to $3.50
Tan FanneI8 with military collar two pockets, @ 05
extra good - - ----- - -|A"AJ
Corduroy8 at $500 and French FanneIS from 90c up,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18
FIGHT AGAINST WEIGH.
CONTINUED from page one.J

does not look like holding fran
chise merely for speculative purposes
Mayor Lachmund's Position.
The fight to annul the Welch
franchises, headed by Mayor Lach-
mund, is undoubtedly undertaken in
an effort to protect the city, but
against whom an in whose interests? ?
Saying to A. Welch give up one Of
your tracks on Front street, or we
will annul your whole franchise, or
saying to him you cannot build sid
ings on Front street, unless ybh put
in a common user clause for the Ore
gon Electric Is not fair, unless there
is a similar provision in the oregon
Electric franchise on the streets OF
this city. The matters involved will
be threshed out in the cases before
Judge Galloway this week by able
counsel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18
A ROSEBURG
WOMAN HAS
AN AFFINITY
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RB.l

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Bida
Chessebro, wife of a railroad employe
at Roseburg, Or, is held here today
by the police on a charge of living
with Willis S. Simpson, a rancher of
Roseburg, with whom it is said she
fled to San Francisco with her two
children, aged nine and A. The cou-
pie are said to have been living un-
der the name of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land and are charged with a statu-
tory offense.
Mrs. Chessebro said she left home
because her husband abused her. Of
ficals of Roseburg were notified to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18
Common Colds Must Be Taken
Seriously

For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital resistance to more
serious infection. Protect your child
rem and yourself by the prompt use
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and note its quick and decisive re-
suits. For coughs, cold, Group, whoop-
ing cough, bronchitis and affections
of the throat, chest and lungs 1t is an
ever ready and valuable remedy. Re-
member the name, Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and refuse substitutes.
The genuine is in yellow package.
Red Cross Pharmacy III Jerman).
---O-
Tz.-f tfrry..A al NJ -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18
Bandit Arrested.

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 16.-William
Perkins, said to be one Of band Of
American outlaws, who have been
operating in the Chuhut territory for
ten years, is under arrest here to-
day. He came to the city to obtain
medical assistance.
The bandits are headed by Harry
Longbaugh, alias the "Sundance
Kid" an ex-convict, of SundanCe,
WY o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18

Aviator Atwood says it is danger
GUS for zone TO sneeze when operat-
ing an aeroplane. Aviation is moth
ing to be sneezed at anyway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18

A deaf-mute in Iowa stepped on
the business end of a tack and i'm
mediately regained his speech. It's
an even wager that his first utter
ances we're sharp and to the point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the re-
lief and cure of bowel complaints. 1t
cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery,
and should be taken at the first un-
natural loosentss of tht bowels. 1t
is equally valuable for children and
adults. 1t always cures. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-18

Fifteen million flies have been de-
stroyed by the fly swatters, but you
wouldn't think it, would you?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
MUST MATCH The COSTUME
Conform TO General style OF
Dress Wcrn.

When the sleeves are Of the peasant
type, large folded back cuffs are usn-
ally employed as thinning, with per
hsps narrow undersleevo Of some
sheer white material, ret or allover
embroidery.
This can be edged With bit Of lace
edging or narrow bias piring.
when the regulation sleeve, that is
cut on the lines Of a coat sleeve. Is
used, the cuff Is made more simple. to
conform with this sty,e. It is usually
straight and untrimmed. except for 2
double row of stitching.
Sleeves of a sumner gown or blouse
admit of much trimming. Lace lnser.
ton, embroidered or lace motifs, in
sets of both lace ald embroidery, with
edglne on the cuffs, are all correct. u
care Is taken to choose suitable trim
ming and not too much of 1t Is used
An overturned sleeve, like an over
trimmed gown, is far worse than a
perfectly plain garment finished with
only a hem
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01

II =
securing uniform Legislation in the
several States for the employment OF
convicts in road construction and to
report AZ the next meeting Of this
association.
I 1.-TWO years ago we enacted: a law
requiring that the convtcts OF our
State should be made to work upon
the public ro6ds, said Gov. Sha-
frotA, Of Colorado. THE work upon
the rcads takes the coayicts mind
from the crime which he has COM
mitted and makes him thiak Of bet
ter things
Public sentiment In favor of the
employment OF convicts In road
building is steadily growing 1t
seems probable that Within d few
years many Of the states will adopt
this solution OF the good \ roads
problem. Illinois Statesman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01

and this solitary detail gives the little
garment q very elegant stamp. Pearl
or lone buttons, by the way, are not
used on any dressy coat. unless the
garment Is in polo style and in a deli
cate evening color. Buttons are elab-
crate and made to a great extent Of
crochet over molds or the covering
will be of some rich tapestry In soft
colors-the button set in metal rim
or the fastener will show crust OF
rich embroidery.
On fact, so far as buttons are con-
cerned one can be commonplace only
with the pracical coat, and even here
II the garment is OF very rough sort
some novelty In shape Is desirable
With the cheapest bone button. The
wooden mold however, covered plain
ly with the same material, trims many
a dashipg coat and where the gar
ment is reversible, whichever way the
coat Is put on, the buttons will be In
the color Of the lining. With this ex-
veption all other buttons on the first
coats are striking and original.
MARY DEAN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
Tariff vetoes.

The most unfortunate thing about
the vetoes OF the tariff bills lies in
the fact that the vetoed measures
are probably. on the whole, better
and safer than those which will f.
naIly become law, says a writer in
aSGcesss Magazine Every one of
them represented compromise be
tween the extreme views; compro-
mise which really represented the
moderate protectionism OF the Pro-
gresive Republicans, which is prob
ably the view of more American
people than could be mustered in
support of either free trade or Chi
fese-wall exelusiyeness. Passed and
signed, these measures would have
been followed by others representing
a like policy, and the entire tariff
would have been revised before adj
journment. That revision would
have been no half-baked, ill-eonsid-
cred makeshift 1t would have
represented the best possible out
come from the last four years OF
tariff studies that have equipped
Congress to act intelligently.
There never was SO much real
tariff intelligence in Congress as
right now. That is because Congress
has been specializing on tariff. 1t
knows. The wool. cotton and steel
revisions which Mr.. Taft vetoed
were the most carefully prepared.
thoroughly considered measures OF
their kind that have been, passed by
any Congress in generation. The
President did them grave injustice
when he denounced them as make
shifts and patchworks They repre-
scented the years OF work which Dol
liver, Cummins, LaFollette and
other Progressive Republicans hive
done. They were tempered and ad-
justed to the necessity OF getting as
many votes as possible; and in the
end they we're good, practical. posi-
\ Bile measures OF revision. I, They
would have benefited the consumer
without running industries. They
would have announced policy OF
reasonableness and fairness in tariff
dealings. They would have reas-
sured business, and put the tariff
out Of the way for considerable
time. AS II Is, we shall have year
or two more Of agitation and then
get Just about what those bills
would have given!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01

Senator MARITIME of New Jersey
the farmer senator" as 1t is his pride
TO be called-was relating in Wash
ington memories of his farm life.
What quaint minds" he said.
have those New Jersey colored folks
who work New Jerseys farms re-
member an old uncle who once
paused In job Of potato hoeing to
slrg in my ears the praise of chicken.
:" Chickens. he said. is so accom-
modatin'. Dey'sA 50 accommodatin'.
sub. Yo' can cat EN- befo' dey's
Dawn, an yo' can eat EN- ahftah dey's
dead"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01

A man IN upper New York state,
who was DESTROYS Of purchasing a
horse for the use of his wife. recently
entered into negotiations with vet.
erar horse dealer.
Now, I'm not so particular about
speed" said the prospective pur-
chaser, but ! must have a gentls
horse" >y
Here Is one that III warrant to be
perfectly safe" said the dealer. In
dicating cad looking steed near BY.
Are you sure he ID nnt afraid ct
anything?" insisted the man
The dealer .asstmed an air OF deep
reflection. Well" he said, there's
one thing he has always appeared to
be afraid Of ever since ! got him, II
seems as if he's scared to death for
fear some one might say 'whoa' and
he not hear it."--Lippincott's. y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
CARE OF THE SICK.

1t is hard under the best conditions
and care to be confined to a bed In
hot weather. but often much of real
suffering could be relieved II people
only knew how
Heat must often be applied to pa
tents, even In hot weather, and when
hot water bottles are not obtainable,
glass Bottles or fruit cans answer very
well
To relieve patient In hot weather
from the heat. hang wet sheet be
fofe an open window or door: the
evaporation will reduce the tempera
ture quite noteeably
Common sense and a quick brain
and hand has saved many lives
FIJI hot water bottles with cold
water or pieces of Ice. An old, Ieaky
bottle may be nended with surgeons
plaster and hold cold water without
leaking. Put these bottles around the
patients red,
An electric fan Is a wonderful help
In the sick room when II Is obtainabIe
Fresh pure mir In sick room Is an
absolute necessity Sunshine Is a
greet germicide
Sun the bedding each day Keep the
room tree from all dust and odors. 2
good screen 10 be used in a sick room
to keep off draughts is a pair OF
clothes bars, haste or pin sheets on
them with safety pins.
Rest in the morning is more impor-
tant than having the room in order
early. When possible remove the pa
tlent to another bed and room while
airing the room. II will rest and di
vert her to see something besides her
own four walls.
A sick he'd should be high enough &c
care for patient without STOPPING
and straining the back a woven wire
spring and hair mattress made IN
three pieces so that 1t may be re
versed often and thus wear longer, are
considered the best,
Cover the mattress with cotton
pad made Of white Goth, and roll o.
two of batting stitched with a Ions
stitch on The machine.
Have the sheets plenty long to tucl
in well at the bottom and fold ov
the blanket at the tops %
i Le<k<.- z4~,zs.1N-.
. !. q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
l'REfARE FOR AUTUMN
RIGHT now is EXCELLENT TIME
TO MAX OBJECTION.
Tailored styles Continue 70 Held Thelr
Own In FcauIar Fasor--short u
Co1t 10 Also to De Much
MIN In Vogue. N

This Is an excellent time for loot
Ing up the things needed for the next
three months, for at this time autumn
effects make their appearance and
they are generally much cheaper than
later on. AS usual, tailored styles are
much considered. the trim street suit
and lcag coat fo'ng To a way always
the same and easier to decide upon
than the more fanciful garments. AT
any rate. only TAILORED thirgs are seen
TO any extent and these are quite
plain. though the fashion people prom.
lie any numter Of fiae surprises In a
week or two, In fact. we are told
that the erect gown will he quite
farcy with Thinning, that there Will
be add cuts snd vastly rich colors.
Meanwhile, except for an increasing
widt5 in the skirt, mode by inverted
plaits stitched closely at the top and
faring az the bottom, street suits are
not greatly different in style from
those OF the sumner. The short coat
introduced with late Is much in vogue.
but this has as many cats as the pea
cock has eyes In his gorgeous tall
It is In sacque shape, Empire form, in
Norfolk design or with a high telt and
coqnettish shirrod tail Materials for
these fresh and enticing quits, OF
course, consi6er the autumn In quality
and color The natt'est little checked
woods and stripcf. mems cloths show
mellow browns 10 great extent, a
touch OF black satin and deep Grange
linen teirg used sometimes for collar
and cuffs, Any black and white goods
suitable for a tailored suit Is still very
chic, and. With this combination the
coat trimmings may show a blend OF
white and purple linen The oddly OF
putting satin with muslin and linen
with wool In this way Is decidedly
smart and most suited to the season.
The washable summer materials
soften the gloom Of the darkish colors
used, and tighten the effect Of the tex
lures which might otherwise seem too
clumsy for the middle of September.
The illustration gives the loose
sacque style girls from seven to
twelve will wear, and It is In smooth
blue serge with blue and red silk for
the trimming The single button Is OF
red silk covered With blue crochet,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
Convict. Built Roads.

The International Good Roads
Congress and Exposition. In session
In Chicago last week, adopted reso-
buttons declaring II to be the sense
of the convention that all persons
serving sentences In any State peni-
tentiary or in any country. city or
town jail, should be compelled to
work upon the public roads during
the terms Oh such service, land that
to assist In accomplishing the above
purposes, the chairman be and he
hereby ID authorized and directed to
appoint committee Of one from
each State. whose duty II shall be
10 Investigate conditions with refer
ence W prison+ lahor~and the care
and management Of convlcts In each
State, Vi assist as far as possible in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01

is shown in diagram B, and this piece
Is bound with narrow ribbon at the up,
per edge The carrier is otherwise
entirely edged with silk cord. SILK
cord Is also used for the handles,
which are sewn on In the center on
either side, and the ends OF the CORDS
are carried into three little loops. One
hendle Is made to reach just above the
top Of the case, while the other is con-
siderably longer, the object Of this
being that the longer handle may be
slipped through the shorter one, and
then pulled tight, SO that the book. can
not possibly fall out glance at the
sketch will explain this. In the space
not occupied by the handles Initials
might be worked upon one side, and
some pretty little floral design on the
other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
Auto Street Cleaners III Berli,

Auto Street Cleaners III Berlin.
The city of Berlin has this year
purchased for cleaning its streets 4
number OF machines which are driYs
ON by electric power. these being the
''Waachmaschin" manufactured by
Hentschel & Company of that city
These are squeeEes. similar to those
'sed In this country, except that the
latter have all been horsedrawn,. we
helieve.s These are the first motor
driven Egreegces to be purchased BY
Ferlin, although number OF horse
drawn onces have been used for sew
eral years Municipal Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
TO CARRY 1HE PRAYER BOOK
UtsfuI sdo Pretty Article That Calls
for Little Material or
Labor.

In making this carrier, It is a good
idea to use for 1t remnant of the ma.
terial from the dress with which 1t is
TO be carried 1t may be cut out prac.
.tically in one piece, with the excep-
ticn of the two small pieces required
for the ends, and lined throughout
with soft silk. IRE size In which 1t
should be made may be easily deter
mined by placing the two books to-
gether and bending piece of paper
round them in the way illustrated by
diagram A. One Of the two end pieces
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01
side Frills Prominent,

Side frilis win be one OF the prom
inent Items in fall neckHear. say
the Drygoods Economist. and will b.
featured in two eNects--tbose made
OF materials more adapted to wefr on
tailored coats and onespiece dresses
and those that ere Of more dressv
character, being fashioned from vctt
sheer materials and f1lmy maliBe
aces intended as an establishment
~ dressy gowns of silk or kindred
materials.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-01

That. Pennsylvania farmer who took
a club and proceeded to batter up an
automobile whose driver refused 10
stop when the farmers cattle became
frightened, possibly acted contrary to
law; but his deed shows the. dangerous
state of mind engendered In the public
by autoists who decline to act reason
ably on the road or who ignore the
rights OF pedestrians.