davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09

ths dread o. the examination 81 u1uch
II v1gns a. present, deter III srIfieTsr
EllL lunEer-
Is { matter uf fac- examinations and
ioca1 treatment should no t,e slit-
ulII-ec - III Everything else hls 1alle-.
Nine Times II lsn, Ihey are Nioliy Nh
nrcessa-F. Women were cure iBsiurs
these obnoxious methods came iEt0 II-ar-
nee Eur over 20 years, 1r. Fie-ceis
Fnvu-Its PRESCRIPTION has been Success
tulir prescribed iur al de-EnFeleutE u
the Wuulauly organism. j Is fssmark-
anll iur rs s-fieca on fne NhaleEgEeln.
i makes fhe bio1id pn1e makes dses-iuu
terler. helps stomach. kidneys az bow
els and Is gE1nde-fM IN rs eheclaon me
gene-aEiVs urEEns- Il lIumealahy be
Fins IU lIiay fhe Inflammation an s-1-s
the deiiIGrarinF draIn fha1 ls EiVlys EI-
rareut As rhe inflammation ueGsE ne
pam slupS. he nerves are que-4 and
the increased bodily s-Tsng-h aus las
resi-
AL suffering pruuen snnIl1 s-u1 q Li,r
o. fruyilfE h-rdlcli Adris-T IIalr Jl1at EIr.-
fl1s-lF ulusIruttc SrId hrr On Izur-r x
tNtIiiy-lue r-uls a. cuIeI F.lslaFt Enc lrrut-
FIiuF nIaiB ~ ullLlII 1llsEEt,EAEE ~ AKA
AsssclG1aasl "a. szs 1lazn slInrl lafall,E- 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED bu=rgeiic EOunzr o. lar s1u-z
tlur tU isau paying UusTTFssz. L50gC inouce-
ul>nu. ~ stape s. Cal after ? II
G d1W+
4 A STOCK FARM 70 miizs frvn. sai=n.
for rent. ChsLp 10 ttie rIgh. parry. Ingurr-
Of Geo. GrisWUld, 5 siais STREE, 5ai=m,
Oregon. NV
/ FOR 5ALE.-We nav 2 Y z-Ts Jrc.Iarr n
full b-arrng and n 3 high sizls Uf cultivation
Cl ~ 10 pOstofIEc= znn 81 mifss trun 1aiem
Viii s=l cife4p. IuuuIT. oi tizuser /, LII
uDn, zasI auC uUy- iz-tD-y. 5af=u- p O.
WANTED. 10 rrzd1 man l.i=z IJ- irtl- f.
WU0a. Iuguue o. L Mur-n.. ~
IaeIg-y. hgrth saL=H. p o :
v Az TELJ-ag=ut fg- -tl=-I .r.Bra4 t..s
k=Igr znl J-IuDud lnBii=- -p-f .r
wIth iaz=s. aul rIcn=s- uiriur=s -4lr
tIIe endDrs=r biography " a- hlai=s-s. uI.f
auiIf=Htlc History o. I=- r=u1-.1ti- re-
En6 iuL arrDul- O. In DEAN lC ilH.
Jnty s. 50. Big D0oE IT=nI=nIol- n-ulai.,
b11lzllzs iDr ag=1-z. Commission 81 ls=- -=a-
-T=ls- Eiv=L. Frsigh- EaIC- -'util- fr--
Write uuicE fD- Duit- RuL I=r-ItU-t II
DOMINION CDNHLNI. L,=-y-., = e-f -,=z1-
bon s.. .hIeagn. tam
POLYTECHNIC SuMaLEK SCHOOL liz
gins M0zaay Iu1f. r. Fr=s CONVEYANCE vii
* a. rUrn=- Of Cnsnsek=tz anr Lutlage srre=-
ever morning q ciDcE. ]. ] K1apz
tzs-Im-
HASsAIt 70 T,EE ClAST - III maze
r=guls1 r-IpE irUn sai=n II II. rUas. CTu16
team, cDv=T=L M auC al accommodation
lf=z=zz-y. EnquIrs q Virgins Bazzz-.
t-rIc1z reasonable Wu- Plum II IN
HATE a GOOD MONEY MAKING
pru1'1sIIIDu i1- Z pzr-y desiring II q eas-
Small czsI Iavm=u- r@gun=L " vii r-zde
io- I'TDl'=r-y tl=r=- Write AZ tins IlzIer.
t15 IN
v 4NTED AEENT5-lf y0I gTs : Tus-I---
VI wan issy0L. -5o0c pay exclusive I=-rItU-y.
anvTii=re II -r=g01, Aadrssz 2 o. B0z =
5--l=il -'r=gUn = In
TzIE -sBI I5INKs5 IfINTEf7-If SaIen
Is frznE -Unuv=-. he Is II y f1unt q. -lzaT-
D1-r > Enc WEI f1unc VII lc yuur busInsss
printing ullclz=-s mo-s CLEARLY Pul za1lsiari- I
o-y tllzI any M H=re. II I
Z KNOCK DJNN. .-rlU-seF sflUc TIeTe-
aiI=- 4 s. In iuur Il=W siID=s Tiie tsss. srDcE
anc wo-E 4 l.. Willard, y StEIe s-Iee-.
aal=n --7s.-F
WANTED. .-IO -raa=, DOC blslnezS f7- .
property, give iuL DESCRIPTION, l1-atIUn an6
I1Tls-. annT-sz, " care iourual. Big IN
y AAAIEL - =-uIaIl-n. Ofilcs assistant anC /
correspondent mere. salary s7bp EuciDse .
sel.-snlir-ssec Stamped suvelDDe II " l 4
t1t,-1NN, zen Manage, caTe Daily IDurnAl
5Bd
A-i-s. n i. 5CJTT .-sIen0rraDIIer anG
-y1=F7rIl=Is rDun e uv=r -aaC L BUSH s
5anE FruuTD- attention u al ciass-s o. wU-E.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09

HhvAEA july H.-Tne report is cur
reut Cuat Weylef mad Ussu recalled 10y
rne central government Uu account 81
tne failure d nis campaign iu SAD
Liagg o. Dubs province The r=pu-.
d Nsyiers recall is seml-Ufliciaiir IS
Denied. Dul ne mas pruUaDly UssU
asked tD ten0er ms resignation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09

Bran aud Shorts are Cheaper Luau
cDru- Prize u mil 1sen greatly -
nuceC. Cal IL lIfs nil for Quotations.
Delivered -rse IL quarter LUL lOIs
hALEN fLDUzIEli Nils %.
t.-lt-QtC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09

SATCHELs-Jt al GZeE. from 40c for
Z telescope sagcnel Il Z fine leather
satcne-- Low prices Il 1Ie New YORK
Racket 2l-1V
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09

n 'ruaEufFsrr nun1uafasrs rsp1r-
iiat frrn ~ aae d. 1saeg1 n1iusrs
49, r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09
CALL FOR WARRANTS

Aolice l. hereby gwen tha- tt=Te ara fun6s
OF hand applicable 10 thf payments uF Al
Vrzr-znlE Of thf CRY 1 saiem. endorsed Oh Or
b=ioTs January II ISgI, Irav-u upon ths peD-
=rs.l 1unr- Please p1eseu- sald V,a-rznrg In
I'aynlsn- n -aar L BUSH bank, rs Intsres- up
SAINT WI c=ass IRON the dats uf TINS nuti-s
A. A lie
City treasure
salem, Juns 1t 1Ao- -Err
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09

fIYE DoLA-AEs Orr. - Pa thig
mouth uuly; - suite reduoed. ~ s9Q
and se8 suite Tednned % SO by C. a.
Lane the tailor. 1-N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09

+ 0-nEu II ull-y
II 1gB 1EE- gs-
II u al CA uf
D-d=- Careless
C1rSulE E-51zUrE
x uEuEulr Crur
eZ=1uD--uezE z-Il
ulau U-heK E.u-
1ne rDuble- Z
stlEn cnld 111ay I'm
1uiD .nt mos- ST.
lous iuupilcaluuz
4Elaps nuue U
thess things vouid
AuluLL 70 IIlEL y
Oniy arr were ez-
srris=d II S-uls6F
them z once Neg
lecr Is Z nOst IrI-
lInc cane Of sEi8us
female ruuhles Bv
and Nv Lte tTuubs
aE 81 uich agE1s
visited ina tile phv-
EirlEuk EEl11 "A
nesdsd Il c rhsn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09

The democrat al Albany, SAYS il IF
Z peculiar fact tnaf mere ls um
place II Albany where gDl6 dusI can
" sIiC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09
+.
SEE =, =, BENTLEY.

i yuu wan. II uIuve " v-.ut IuaE uf srv
EIur nauisG Or wan. : luaL Of ulanurz. DIR.
SAND o. E-Eve., Or c=m=u-. lIuls. iIzI- uiast=-.
D-lcE Or sev=- pIpe- So ? Z. bentley. cor
Ii=- o. +r1n- anC Cn=meHe.E streets u- 1Inr
NJ teispilDIe %. Also Wo1d anG cUz uI
iar1s a al Ilnlsz- LTdsrz IJruzIIIfly attended
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09

coLUNBUs. O., July '.-The United
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09
EMPRESS.

Mser IL mas ana Isss=ugsr trans Bar
Eag- auc =zur=sz u Il par1s o. tis cIrv
frUuD- se-vlce. TeieI.hu1ie No. 70.
IAEES kAUEK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09

aLaL A a. GIAAs1N.
49, A0.aFy fnblir
haii'E Laiafri CuTt Is tEieu internally and
acts directly on fhs blood and murouE suI-
ia1e n me system. Send i1f sestm9niHls
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09
s1srr o. Onp, Ci1T on T1lEDo.

ftanf gheney make ualh liai ne h tiie
seniDf parlDef 81 the nm u 3. Cheney q
Co., hplng buAiness IN the Cry 0f Iuledu.
LOuniE anc hlEie ai0rrsaid, anl thar sssic
lru vii ply the sum pl ON HLNUf,EL
DOLLARS iug eact and eFefg rase ~ Ca
arm thai eanna he cured By rise use nf HAL &
Lalarrt LnTr-
fEAKE LEENE1
swpru ip brio1e me- anc subscribe a. nv
pTeseuoe. thn Oh 4ay oi Iecrmbe1, A. ~.
fbb6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09
John {. riJt

Having uIspgssc u ms nm.
cnanuise nusiuess. 7 Wis6 !.
Stale tisa1 ! caI 81 IN D. il,p,s
a ny office iI tlIe 0i0 pjor,a..
GrUce-y. ! prupese 10 dar,s.
ny Lime II tine INSURANCE M
uess aBo write policies m N.
u-sf companies EDnwn Al
TersUns indebted rr uis n.s.s,
cal anu settle a. once gn5
save expense a. rBilesti.r
53iu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09
Material

aal=u brEnch 1o6 o. -ne LaB1r Escir,-
ar nov PREPARED II furnish Z, shuu mn
SAND auc -rravel d any r-ade, and q Z
isezi QUALIFY End II any quantity. Tsishu
ITs- 6gu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09

ANTED- buergelIr WCu-zr o. lar snn-z
ti0n tu isaI paying business. LooC inoucs-
ul>n1 ~ slale s. Cal aftsr 7 n
c C1V-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-09

7 I aATE A GOOD MONEY MAKING
pru1,lsIIioL Io- z Iszr-T desiring II q sas-
small czsI IzavuE=u- T@uuTr=L " vii rrade
lo- uTUD=r-v tler= N-ft. sfT'i tins 1ssr--r
b15 IN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
A Rlg Engineering Work.

The triumphs of modern engineers
over natural obstacles know no limit.
The latest achievement which has been
brought into public notice is the dl-
version of the river Periyar from Its
natural outlet in tho Indian ocean to
the bed of the Vaigai, which flows
eastward into tho Bay of Bengal.
The district round Madurn, in the
Madras presidency, had long suffered
from want OF water for irrigation, and
it was decided some years ago to re-
lievo it in the manner described. Tho
work involved the construction of an
enormous dam, 17S feet in height,
impounding the waters of the Periyar,
and forming lake which, when at its
highest level, will have an area OF
1854 acres, or nearly twelve square
miles. An open cutting over n mile
in length and twenty one feet wide,
followed by tunnel of about the same
length and with sectional area OF
ninety square feet, conveys the stream
across the watershed to the Vaigai.
Eighty miles lower down it is distrib-
uted by artificial canals in the Madura
district.
To provide for floods, which at times
are very severe, an overflow saddle
has been provided in the watershed
separating the two districts, SO that
when the level rises thirty-one feet
above the cutting it shall escape by
this means. The difficulty of the
work may be imagined when il is stated
that it was carried on il an uninhab-
tied jungle, twenty miles from the
nearest cultivated land and eighty
miles from a railway station, and that,
owing to the unhealthiness of the eli
mate at certain seasons and the preva-
lence of floods, the engineers could
only work for three months of the
year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
A Mans MYRIAD Ancestors,

Grandfnthers and grandmothers are
very proud when they can boast of
having n paltry score of two of de-
scendants, but no one seems to be
aware Of the grounds he has for boast
ing of the number of his ancestors.
Has it ever occurred to you to count
back in direct line, asks writer in
London Answers? If not, try it now
and you will be astonished. At the
first remove you have two father and
mother. At the next step you have
four-two grandfathers and two grand
mothers.
Each of these has had father and
mother, SO you have four great-grand-
fathers and four great grandmothers
E ch of these again has had two par
ents, SO that at the fourth generation
back You have sixteen ancestors, at
the fifth you have thirty-two, at the
sixth you have sixty-four and at the
seventh you have 1913.
AS you go little further they rise
to the thousands, tens of thousands
and hundreds of thousands, so that
if all your direct ancestors for twenty
generations be added together they
amount to over a million, and il you
go back another twenty degrees they
total 1000, 900, 900, 000-or more peo-
pie than there are in the world at the
present moment if you leave out Asia.
Now, as forty generations are equal
to only about 1900 years, if you we're
to calculate back to the beginning OF
the world You simply couldn't find
figures to express the number of your
blood relations.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
A Human Soul


A wise man walked by the river,
And the water spirits sigh
As she yearned for a soul, It moved nj,
And he answered thus her cry,
"Can you smile when your heart /, m,
Remember when others forget
Laugh lightly, when hope Is taking
1t final farewell OF you yet
Meet the world, and strive on to tho a
OF life, be 1t ever 30 dread
Firm in faith, without falter, unbepdlr
With never sigh or tear2"
Gan this can do, said she.
"Gan you face your life II left lonely
While another has gained his rest
And you have the memory only
or one who was truest and best2
Forever to you the worlds brightness
Then passes away for aye;
Can pierce through that darkest day -
"All this | can do, said she.
"Can you pause to do deeds Of klndBe
In the midst OF your deepest woe2
For grief, 1t must not bring blindness
To the trials of others below.
You must ever strive on, and your sorr
Though heavy and sore to bear,
Remains till the dawn OF that morrow
When pain it Is no more there"
"All this | can do, :" said she
Made answer the wise man slowlyi
"If this can be so, and thou
Canst bear grief, yet help the suffering
Thou hast soul even now
Florence Peacock, in Chambers Jour
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22

just south of the low brick struc-
lures that mark the presence of the
pumping station at Ridgewood, which
supplies the city of Brooklyn with the
greater part of its water, stands the
tallest steel chimney that was ever
built. 1t is only quito recently that
experiment has proved it thorough
success, but the smoke that lazily drifts
from the top, pit feet from the
ground, is constant proof that the day
of the old familiar structure of brick.
that has so long dotted the landscape
in manufacturing districts, is nearing
its end.
The steel giant stands trife more
than 217 feet high, because the founda-
ton adds several to the number of
feet given. At the base its diameter
is % feet, while the minimum diameter
is eight feet. 1t is composed OF sec
tions of steel, of the open-hearth va
riety, with tensile strength of 65, 600
pounds and an elongation of about 20
to 20 per cent. in eight inches. From
its top-and thereis a way of getting
there by means OF an iron ladder that
runs from base to crown-one can see
a large portion of New York state.
New Jersey, Connections, Long Island
from end to end, and as far out into
the ocean as it is possible for the eye
to reach. just how far ones Wow
might extend with the aid of tole.
scope has not been demonstrated.
The chimney is made psa4 a37
steel plates. These masses 81 steel
weigh from 800 to 14OO pounds tAch
and vary IN thickness from q quarter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22

An announcement in the English
papers causes a hutter of eager aatioi-
patton. 1t is stated that there has
been found in Egypt a manuscript
text OF the Lo5Ia, perhaps that of
Papias. Now of all the lost works Of
the Apostolic Church Fathers, the one
which is most wanted is the Logia of
Papias, as to which so much doubt has
been raise whether it ever existed.
These Logia have been believed to be
the original document from which the
sayings OF our Lord in the Synoptic
Gospels were compilel. It is almost
too much to hope that the report is
true; but, If true, it would make an
epoch, if not revolution, in the study
OF the Gospels.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
An Owl Cantnres a Lamb.

The owl is noted for wisdom, as
everyone knows, but as a fowl of prev
for big game he is certainly enacting
new role. The engineer of Big
Four train-by Big Four is meant
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis railroad-says that while
near Greensburg, Indiana, he saw
what appeared to lie a COW or horse
about to cross the rails almost directly
in front OF the locomotive.
Anticipating an accident, he put on
all breaks just as the engine struck
the object As the jar was slight and
no damage done, he walked out on the
running or footboard and discovered
what then looked like an eagle living
on the cowcatcher. He picked up the
object, carried it to the cab of his
engine, but could not make out what
is was, although be was certain that il
was not an eagle.
Afterwards the passengers of the
train pronounced the bird to be an
owl, which measured nearly five feet
from tip to tip Investigation proved
that the owl at the time BIO was struck,
was dragging along the ground .
lamb that weighed many pounds
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22

"NIy dear Mr. Bodman, "sho chirped
out gayly. 81 am glad to see that you
have laid a sidewalk at last. You do
not know what qualification it gives
me. But knew you were too liberal
minded to be n drawback to the public
when you once realized tho gravity Of
your mistake. You have done your
part, and now l am willing to do
mine"
Did she know that he knew' He
looked at her furtiyely from the cor
ner of his eye, but there was not
tremor or flush of deceit to be detected
on her comedy face.
at was for your sake l did it, Mrs.
Rosewoter, not tho community's. Had
it cost ten times as much should
have done it Just the same"
She flashed him a swift, sharp glance
then, but that was all either of them
ever said about it. Chicago News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
Wind.DrIren BICYCLES.

No less than three attempts to cause
the wind to aid the bicycle-rider in
driving his machine have recently
been made by the inventors. one
American and two French. In the
case OF the American and one of the
French inventions, an apparatus con-
structed on the plan Of toy windmill
is attached to the machine, and geared
TO the trout wheel in such a manner
that the force Of the wind can be util-
lied in turning the wheel. The third
eontrirance also acts on the principle
Of the windmill, but its motor, instead
OF having fans all facing one way. il
shaped like an empty pumpkin.shell.
With the segments slightly separated
and inclined inward. The practical
usefulness Of these devices remains to
DO demonstrated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22

Probably never before was the sub
iect of good country roads more thor
oughly discussed than in the recent
past. Not alone is hand to hand work
being done by oranges and other
farmers organizations, but County,
State and even National officials are
working toward improvement in this
great question. The United States
Department of Agriculture is making
investigation through its Office of road
inquiry, under the direction Of Roy
Stone. The latest bulletin on this
subject is from an address delivered
some time ago by Judge Thayer, OF
Clinton, Iowa, who succinctly remarks
that the United States annually con-
tributes 10 the mud fend $50 million
dollars which is a total loss. He ia
vors borrowing money on long time
bond at low rate of interest, using the
taxes to pay the interest and princi
pal. 81 am in favor" he said, "of
allowing the people OF a township the
right to vote upon the question OF
borrowing money, not to exceed GER.
tain per cent, per year, to use in road
building. I would have road i'm.
proyement a township matter, based /
on local option. If the people of one
township want to build a certain mum.
Der of miles Of good road, would not
permit the people Of another township
or the State Legislature 10 prevent 1t
II majority OF the people OF town.
ship want good, permanent roads, at a
cost within certain prescribed limits.
! would not put it in the power Of the
to prevent it.. l would
build good roads with tue taxes now
paid. would cover the State with n
network Of durable, permanent roads.
which can be used every day in tho
week on which to haal full load, and
would do this without increasing the
pTsssss f@ad taxation ons mill"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22
An Eagle Attacks a Horse.

Another story Of the viciousness oil
the eagle comes from Rushville, Kan.
saU. Karl Holzhausen, farmer Of
that place, went out hunting near Lake
Contrary the other day.
He left his horse for time to 90
after some game he fancied that he
had stirred up, and when he got back
he found an enormous eagle on the
animals back, tearing it with its talons
and striking viciously with its beak,
the horse meanwhile fighting back as
best he could. The eagle was rapidly
getting the best OF the four-footed
victim when the farmer took hand
himself, and then a battle royal en-
sued in which the farmers clothes
we're badly torn aud his face and hands
fearfully scratched by tho vigorous
attacks of the angry bird.
The eagle kept up continuous
fight on both horse and man. Finally
the farmer succeeded in shooting the
bird and took it home with him,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22

In a recent lecture on the cultiva-
tion Of the memory, Professor A. P.
Lyon declared that after trying all the
mnemonic systems he had at last come
to the conclusion that the only secret
OF being able to remember things was
attention, association and repetition.
The next most important principle is
that OF classification. The lecturer
did not, however, venture to suggest
any infallible method of recalling
things, and even confessed that that
very day he had received a note beg
ging him not to forget that he was to
lecture on Memory" in the after.
noon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22

There were regrets in Emporia,
Kan, that schedules had not been diff
ferently arranged, relates tho New
York Sun, when m advertisement of a
railroad excursion to Port Arthur APP
peared in the paper, setting forth that
'1here will be no charge for births for
the trip, provided twenty-five persons
desire to avail themselves of this ac-
commodation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-05-22

An interesting series of experiments
in the cultivation of the olive tree has
been lately in progress in India. At
tention being called to the immense
growth of wild olives in the hills be.
low Murri, large number of the best
trees have been imported from Italy
for the purpose of making gratis"
upon the wild varieties which, in their
present condition, are quite unpro-
ductive.