davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
Iowa ORGANIZATION Formed.

About twenty ex-Iowans met at the
city hall Friday evening, and formed
an Iowa organization.
+. n. Derby was made chairman, and
a committee of three, including the
chair, Colonel Page and A. +. Hofer,
were appointed TO draft forms Of or.
ganization, Two hundred silk badges
were ordered, with the words "Oregon-
Iowa" printed on them. A committee,
consisting Of Messrs. Dayey, Turner
and Smith, were appointed to meet with
the executive committee Of the Roose'
welt club, and tender the services OF
the Iowa organization in the reception
in honor Of Secretary Shaw, former
governor Of Iowa.
Adjourned TO meet next Wednesday
evening at same place. An effort will
be made to hold a big Iowa day at the
state fair this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
FOR RENT.

For Rent-7-room house, with well
water pipes in house. Inquire of
A. Schneider, 424 High, or 1853 State
street. S-15-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27

WANTED.

Wanted.-By a business man and wife,
board and lodging in a private fam.
lily. Address w. A. Listen, Court
street, Mccormack building.
S.0R-2ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
OFFICER
MURPHY
CAPTURES
A. Brace of Very Clever Burg
lars in Jerman'S
Store

CHuNVl MURPHY eHcCleu n clever cap
ture Of two burglars last night at the
secondhand and furniture store Of d.
J. Jerman. About Gals he was passing
in front of the store, when he noticed
a form in interior. He FASTENED to the
rear of the store, and as he arrived a
man jumped through the glass in the
back door. The officer had an ugly
looking gun at the fellows head in a
second, and gave the command ''hauds
up" 1t almost required a step ladder
to reach the burglars hands when he
was being handcuffed, and he stood
without resistance.
In the meantime VIM. Butte heard
the noise, and commenced to blow a
police whistle on Commercial street.
Sheriff Culver and Deputy Mimic were
talking at the State street corner, and
they came to the relief of the lone pc.
liceman, who was watching the back
door, and holding the captive. The
sheriff guarded the front door, while
the deputy went to the rear and broke
through the door.
The interior was very dark, but,
armed with a small electric lantern, he
commenced a search for the remaining
burglar. He was joined by Alb. Mag
ers, and the two investigated for sew
eral minutes without results. Finally
Deputy Mimic commanded the unseen
thief to come out of hiding, threatening
to blow the top of his head off, or 9TH
erwise injure him. 1t had the desired
effect, and he came out from a pile of
mattresses and surrendered.
The two were escorted to the coun.
ty Jail, where they were searched by
the three officers. They had three re-
v%olvers, all empty secondhand bull
dogs of the British and American pat
terms, -four two-bladed pocket knives, a
couple pair of scissors and a hypo gun,
all taken from the store, together with
a lot of plumber usually found on
hoboes3
They were locked up for the night,
and when they were behind the bars
admitted their guilt to a Journal re-
porter, and asked how many years they
would probably get for their folly.
They are both Swedes, and gave their
names as Ratsen Vibsen and Ed. Olsen.
They had a Portland pawnbroker's card
and had arrived in town less than "a
hours before they committed the crime.
Yesterday afternoon they visited the
Jerman store, and sold some second.
hand goods. The box was shipped from
Candy, and it is said that the shipping
receipt was purloined from that place,
and the crowd paid the freight at Sa-
lem and sold the goods.
They are undoubtedly old hands at
the business, and Officer Murphy de-.
serves great credit for the able manner
in which he handled a very difficult sit
%uation, and the manner in which he cap
tured the brace. He was ably assisted
by the other gentlemen named, and Sa-
lem is fortunate in being rid of this
gang.
When arraigned in Judge Judah's
court this morning they entered a plea
of guilty, and were bound over in
$1,000 bail each to await the action Of
the circuit court. They will while
away their spare moments in Hotel
Culver, until court meets. They gave
their names as Adolph opsen and Ed.
Olson when a~rraigned this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
ACADEMY OF THE SA.
CRED A
SALEM. ORE,

The forty-second scholastic year
begins September -. Sanitary and
other Improvements lately made in
the building. Academic, commercial,
grammar grades intermediate and
primary courses. Pupils prepared for
teacheTs certificates. FUN course In
music Particular attention paid TO
health and moral training. Address
Sister Superior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27

Salem Truck and Dray cos-olasst
and best equipped company In sA-
lem. Piano ard furniture moV-ns
a speciality once phone, SCI. w
w. Brown a Son. proprietor. Omes
No. 90 State street Slim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
AGED Man Dead.

Henry Kithart, Of stayton, was found
dead in his cabin yesterday by VIM.
King and Ben Downing. He was about
so years old, and had a son living on
the other side Of the farm, but they
did not agree very well. The farm is
about three miles from stayton, in Linn
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
Carpentry.

A. olinger. the old reliable carpen-
ter, has again opened a shop with w
T. Rigdon. the Court-street undertake
er, and Is ready now to take orders
for Job work on immediate call Rig
don's phone. 2271. l42 Court street
Inn A. OLINGER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27


i =: :; 1M |; 3 Z 4. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27

soft boiled. In fact, three hours is about
the time required to digest the average
twelve minute lunch. The object of the
hasty lunch is to let the busy man get
back to his office work. But when the
brain is active, the stomach is inactive
for lack of necessary blood. The natural
consequence is indigestion, and indiges'
ton opens the door to many diseases.
Indigestion is cured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
and enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food.
$1,000 FORFEIT will be paid by
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y, IL they
cannot show the original signature of
the individual volunteering the testi-
monial below, and also of the writers OF
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishing,
thus proving their g~enuineness.
NJ had stomach trouble from childhood and
suffered with II more or less as ! grew up"
writes Mr.. Willis Seaman, OF Washingtonvine
Orange Co, N. Y. rAt the age Of as was
broken down with dyspepsia. My suffering was
terrible. Could not eat without distress. Could
only eat a few certain things and was not able
to work half the time. Everything 1 tried only
gave me temporary relief. My wife finally per
suaded me to try DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets / took six
bottles Of the Golden Medical Discovery and
two walls of DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. 1 then
felt so we'll that I stopped taking medicine"
vCommon Sense Medical Adviser" 1908
large pages in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
HUE WING SANG CO.

Great sale Of Chinese and japanese
fancy goods. We also make up all
kinds OF wrappers and waists, under
wear and skirts. Gents and ladies'
furnishing goods. silks. laces and EN-
broideries. All kinds Of summer sOodr
mating, etc. Court street, corner {
alley, Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27

Rooms to Rent.-Twelve furnished or
unfinished rooms to rent. Loca-
ton on street car line, and one
block to S. P. depot. Call on ]. G.
Goodale, 18th and Oak streets. 6-20tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
~
Minutes
for
LUNCH

That is the average time
spent in a large city restau-
rant by three thousand
lunchers. It takes three
hours to digest a fresh egg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-27

Mecept 92p. 1851 BON elmer u
Mmenb beilt nidt ale 2eiben, aber
es turirt 6beumntiSmis auf ale
J6ne. @. S.. Shmibt, GgentA
6oniton. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-27
Ser Miniif=Ydlait

fHr .Hnibburn's" beribmte @uitar.
rem, Mnnou[iner linb BaniDS.
Ebos. @ogoan L Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-27
S Do nibe c
&uerlei SntereHantes aus aIlerlei Ges
biet-SIr Seben sttpas.

g ousIa d sn fir aiuber
aru,er Gltern liefert bic @anitdts>8e
h0rbe in Birmingham, England, eMs
lsp
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-23
Elusiveness Of Popularity.

What causes person 10 be popular Is
an overcoming question that never
loses its interest to the young generation.
10 whom the why and the wherefor Of
social success are always an incompre.
hensible puzzle.
Il cannot understand" q young gir
remarked. why Mabel s.. who always
Processes 10 be 50 fond Of me, should
ask me to her house parties. and vet
she continually invites Dolly NJ. whom
I know She does not care for apd iu
fact. rather disiikes.
Why" answered her brother with
fraterual franknoSs; its because Dolly
NJ always makes things 70. Shes
asked for the crowd. son see. and you're
~ good IT that sort of thing
"Onc very funny thing abont entertain
ing" said q modern hostess. Is that we
hardly ever ask people 70 our houses be.
Cause we really like them; it is almost
always because there Is some reason IL
the background. Perhaps il j. because
they are smart. AMI we like 80 have fash
ionablc parties. ~ they are distinguishes,
ard we wish to have the credit of enter
tanning them. or they are popular and
add To- the attraction OF orr house. or
entertaining and help to make our party
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-23
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

province. but the habit Of doing it at
hoGe alone is merely leftover from
those old days when the home was the
only safe place
Nav we have q peaceful. orderly in
dUStr!ai community. with scientific dis
roverPs. and mech 5nca inventions
Nheh give freedom and power to women
rs @eli as lnen. The education of bows
ana glrlS Is sufficiently equal 10 allow
the Development of human faculties in
women and each step of increased
abAity. Each wear sees a larger nuau-
h2r OF girls Who are ne more willing 10
say ut home and do houSeW5rk thaa
their brothers are
Way should they be: WHY should an
intelligent, ahle-hodied young woman he
content not 10 take parE in tile great
Nitdi processes 81 soCicty-Iu the world
The opposition TO her SO doing has
several grounds, and as many faces.
Dhe lS THIS proposition that She should
leave the work-that is the wages that
strictly lim!ted crop Of benetts-to those
who need II most.
Let us take a good grip on this thing.
Mold 1t tightly, and apply il literally 10
me general field of human labor, to see
II II apples fairly ana reasonably. rs 4
principle ii means this-that labor-all
our great industrial processes, business.
educ3tion, law. art-everything we cal
work lis in truth a sort of Beneficiary
device To feed people ''We"-thoso who
nave that unaccountable possession Of
the precious rk-crops-Should give the
work to those who need it-that is. 10
those who need the pay for it. When
we say work, in this connection. we al
ways mean pay. We do not imagine
that the needy person wants the work,
for exercise or for enioyment-but that
he wants food and clothes, and must
work to obtain them.
If this is SO we are singularly incon-
sistent in carrying out our idea. 1t
would follOw-if this were so-that we
ought to promptly dispossess President
Charles w. Eliot Of Harvard university
of his chair and put in--requiring some
effciency-the neediest scholar we can
find.
Why should President Eliot be taking
the bread and butter out of the mouth
of the deserving poor man? All our rich
people should give up business at once
and play the rest of their lives. as some
of them are piously doing now. or
our working classes we should keen
close watch. and, as soon as a man hae
more than others, take away his Job and
give it to one who needs" it most
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, in Success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-23
Sulphur Growing Scarce.

The paucity Of supplies of birthstone
hns attracted considerable attention of
late, but while the cause Is clear and the
result OF conditions abroad which have
existed several times in past years, they
do not appear to be generally understood.
The scarcity of supplies here has been
growing for some time, due 10 scarcity OF
freight room on the other side, the yes
sells finding more profitable employment
in conveying grain. and hence have not
gone to the Mediterranean ports for car
goes
Very few cargees were shipped during
September. and the scarcity of biim-
stone may therefore be expected to con
thu. for while longer: but after the
movement Of cereals Stacks of shipments
Of birthstone win be resumed. The sit
uation in Sicily IS very strong, despite
the failing off in exports aud an accuinu-
lation of stocks, the syndicate having re
Gently advanced the price The price
here has ruled high, mainly on account
OF the scarcity and high freight rates
prevailing, ANA 50 long as these condi-
tons prevail no important change need
te locked for, though the receipts are
expected 10 increase next month, and it
is hoped freight rates will decline. Oil,
Paint and Drug Reporter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-23
Avoid Nagging a Child
Too Many "Don'tS'' Prove a Worry.

Whatever a child's temperament may
be. do not nag him. II mothers would
Only, for one hour, put themselves in the
place of the child and consider how they
would like to be constantly nagged for
every little thing they might happen to do.
perhaps there would be less of this exhib-
ton Of over-anxiety. The continual
Don't" that intersperses many Il moth
er's talk to her child becomes as wear-
some to him as il would to her if some
one should treat her in like manne.. And
after while it falls on his ear with as
little effect as the rain dropping or a
stone. He grows to expect to be told,
Don't do this and Don't do that"
and wonders vaguely what he may do.
Tell the child what is expected Of him.
Not all at once, but little by little. as his
developing mind expands to receive it.
If he disobeys, talk TO him seriously, try
ing to make him understand why you
wish him to do certain things or act IN
a certain manner. Nothing was ever
lost by simple explanations used instead
of the old-fashioned idea of DO as |
tell you and ask no questions" If after
this the child persists in disobeyinS, 1t *
time enough to punish him.
The question of punishment is a very
serious one as it pertains 10 small chill
dren. SO many mothers, well meaning
but thoughtless. whip or strike their chill
dren as punishment for little misdemean-
ors. Whipping a child is one of the rel
les of barbarism, which the modern
thoughtful mother does not practice.
How much better to make the punish
ment fit the action. II child is fond of
skipping gaily down the street to meet
MS father, but meantime insists upon
running away during the day. keep HIM
in ar the hour his father is expected. al
ways telling MIN why. In most cases
such will affective If a.
steals into the pantry and eats his share
of some dainty before others are served,
do not give him any more ut table. Any
punishment which relates directly 10 the
action which brought it upon him, will
have an effect upon the average child
which viii appeal to his reason. and j.
much better than whipping. scolding or
I nagging about what he has done, with
threats OF what will happen if he does
I il again. In word. try 10 he con
sisteut and do not talk too much. De
! tr0it News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-23
Weighty Words Which All
Women Should Read and Profit By.
\ man will never


fall in love with
The woman who assumes Indifference
to him.
Who takes himself and his acts of de-
VotIon as matter of course.
VINO does not pay her correspondence
Who aaunts his attentions to herself in
the faces of other women.
Who claims him publicly as her private
property.
Who aims at him the shafts of her
ridicule.
Who borrows his wit and forgets her
quotatioR marks.
Who breaks engagements with him.
But he will most probably
fall in love with
The woman who adroitly hatters his
vanity
Who laughs heartily at his oft-told
jokes.
Who appreciates his cleverness to the
point Of quoting il.
Who IS always on time. always we'll
)rGomed. and always sweet-tempeFed.
w no never speaks iii of other women
" no is properly grateful for small serv-
VS. rendered.
Who successfully conceals her disap-
pointment that his seats for the play are
pack or the tenth row
" no calls his dOgGerel poetry.
And who makes him feel so comfortable
ln mind AMI body that he wonders how hc
ever fancie,l he could be happy in bach+-
!pi quarters with no time limit set on hi-
ccmmunings at the club.-News Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-23
Bright Side Of Race Problem.

Personal familiarity with the men en-
gagged in southern educational work and
acquaintance with the power they exert
are wonderful antidotos to dependency.
There may be- expressions Of the baser
phases If human nature; race antipathies
and bitterness may seem To be on the in
crease. and even the institutions of re-
ligion may show little force against their
spread i;Ht tli1k Of the 900 white teach
ers, taken from among the choicest peo-
plf of both sections Of orr land, with
their 10000 colored pupils; think OF the
multitudc of school officers who are hav.
ing more or less to do with very much
larger numbers of the children Of this
people AMI usually in an earnest spirit
aud think If all the hgh-mindcd. large.
hearted mtA aud women in every part Of
the country who are contributing some
thing. as they are able. To- their cnlight-
euinent t. ). Dckeruan In The South
eln Workman
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-23

"Wuf! Wufr' he barked again. Just
see how | did it this time,
There on the bank were seven more lit
tie dead goSlingS, arranged neatly in It
pile. with their bills all pointing one
way,
"Well. never" began grandma. But
papa suddenly stopped over and patted
Boxer on the head.
Good doggy he exclaimed in a queer,
shaking kind of voice. And then, "Don I
You see what he's done? He thought
whipped him all because he didn't put
them in pile! Good doggy Yes-sir-ee.
Nice old fellow
"Wuf" barker Boxer, waggiLg almost
double for joy.
1t is doubtful if any of the gosnngs
would have lived to become geese il
Uncle Ted had not come that afternoon
to take Boxer home. And the next time
he visited the farm he was much too
wise dog to chase harnyard foNls OF
any kind. st. Nicholas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-23
Summer Shirtwaists.

Shrtwaists will stay.
Cotton, linen and batiste arc the ma
tcrials TO be most used next summer.
Ia Cottons, one sees the fine English
pcrcaIes, in mannsh stripes. made rather
III imitation of the masculine garment
Models in Scotch madras, where a
thread of color has found its insinuat-
ing way into the pattern, are also being
shown in this somewhat severe cut.
Cotton otamine or scrim in close
weave, il white particularly, will be
made into shirtwaists. The touch of
color is given to such waist by bright
Russian crosS-stitch collar and cuffs.
Tucked blouses and the more dressy
shirtwaists will be made of fine lawns
trimmed with embroideries and lace in
sertioES
Jacquard fabrics, in dainty designs and
soft quality, are again putting in an APP
pearance. The material itself is decora-
tive, and little trimming is used, beyond
the usual wide tucks and large buttons
In linen are elaborate thistle rose and
wheat designs seen. but there will be Il
more general use Of smaller motifs. such
as tendril effects, dotted designs and
cross-stitch ideas, all done in solid effect.
For the lingerie blouse, soft, beautiful
~ fine fabrics. Gelicately embroidered
will be- used Many of these waists win
have round. collarless yokes formed OF
real lace insertion and embroidered strips
of the material.
Cuffs will be of the familiar waist
band variety, others Of almost elbow
depth. some of them fastening all the
way up by means Of crochet buttons and
loops
The favored method of fastening the
waist is down the back and invisbiy, hut
there will be many smart models with
the more convenient front fastening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-23
A Brothers. Responsibilities.

How many brothers know anything
about the Young men with whom their
sisters associate: Not many, ] am nfraii.
for if they did they would put decided
end 10 many OF the friendships.
Every man who has a sistc" should
feel himself responsible fer the circle in
which She moves If he sees her becom-
iE= Interested in any man he should find
out al about that man, know his habits
and associates. and whether De Is III 70
become the friend 81 Young girl.
NJ girl just out of school is capable
- Judging mankind 70 be sure the
purc iaSGac. - -irihoad helps her % n
certain degree. but il is just that purity
which renders her incapable OF rec0gniz-
iag evil To her tie whole world is a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-23
Not to Blame.

There is little New England village
which has produced no less than seven
lawyers who have achieved fame. 4 Wis
itor mentioned this fact 10 the host at.
the iittic inn, who had reached his sev-
"nlicth year.
This has been the birthplace of a
good many lawyers said tine guest. as
they sat on the narrow piazza, looking
down on the clmshaded road.
Yes. sir. it has" admitted the inn-
keeper seven in all we've had. But, as
six Of en- has cleared out o town. and
the one that's lett never gets a mite o.
practice higher than Boston, we sort q
reckon il won't be laid UP against us. -
Troy Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-23
what would Happen to All Ct Us.

\ very modest put good-lookng club
woman, who had a very high opinion of
her friends virtues, dreamed that she
died and went heayenward. To reach
the gates OF paradise she had to climb
q great many stairs, and about halfway
up she MAS accoated by white-bearded
old man, says San Francisco Town Talk.
Who are youE" she asked.
Il am 81. Peter" he answered.
Then he gave her box of chalk and
told sher TO walk up the stairs and she
wonld come 20 a room where she would
find several blackb0ards.
One of these is marked with your
name he said, ''and you must take this
chalk and check off your sins"
The woman followed directions, medi-
tatiug meanwhile on the errors of her
past and wondering what her immaculate
friends would think of her when they
saw her blackboard with its record of
peccadnlocs.
She had mounted but few steps
when she met one of the most irreproach-
able Of her friends coming down.
why. where are you going, Mrs
Galahad:" asked the modest and good
woman. Are you not going to mount
higher"
Later on. perhaps" responded the
other, but / had to come down for more
chalk. Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-23
= Young Folks Column. -
Gnor.

Gnor is a gnome. and lie makes his home
In the oak tree hollow and dark:
And the wind of sky brings fear To his eye
Lest II choose his house for Il mark
And that Is why Alright ana awry.
lie twists the oak trees roots.
To anchor his house when the red leaves tIy
The leaves that the north wind lOots.
And he hides away In the tree trunk warin
While above 1t creaks ana sings
When the night marches by. a-cloakCd with
the storm,
And it's lantern of lightning swings.
Rud lph H. Runner IN St Nicholas