davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
u. & a b /.

ttNNNJ'
y. RapiteI.
81 i .:,$ G.: a $s ! !, i S :@'; = $ II:
Gr nabm Isiner iungsn
Grou ben Mantet al. nSieb DID um,
pb ih allies gut gemaGt babe"
alta gtng bur9 Die 3immer. SIN
Speiie3immer mar Der Slid fir Slpei
8erIonen nit blaupeiBem 3pie6elmus
iterporSeIdn uuo blibblantem, neuem
SiIber einIooenb gebedt. Ter 8urife
in 2ipree legts mad @n,peiIun9 bes ges
ipunbten 9uusmdSAen8 bic iteifen
Serpietten In tunItgere9te 6aIten.
8eibe bienitbare Setter mu4ten i9re
@erbsugunQ unb I~tarrten MIta bann
etpos breiitsneu9ieria an. Sic fiibtte
il6 ptel gu perlegen uno unIi6er IN
ibrer iurger Sdrsfrausntpirbe, Inn Die
Qeute an3ureoen ober gar einen 8efebl
All srtheilen. Saitio frat ite in ons an.
bere 3immsr, BEN Salon, nod ettpas
fteif uno tult nit ben grousblauen Do
mditfeiieln, ben 5ierli9en @mpirsmDs
beIn. Ginen groben She'll bes Raumes
hednIpru4te Elm neuer .8liitbner," ben
Nprmurp 9egsu Qitus ultes Snitrus
ment, nutiirlif nit 3u3ablung elmer
erbebIi6en Summit, eingetaui6t bate.
leber benz 9edel Lao cine toItbare iapa<
nifGe 9ede-00get uno Nrubesten in
erbobener @oIbitiderei auf bluBroia
Ntlosgruno.
sic gin9 idnel on benz 6lii9el porz
bel. Nur fIii6tis itri6 ie bic 5altsn
Der id0nen 0ede 9Iott. 0urh bic
piinnen IiAtgelben SenIterpor6Gnge
idimmerte bic tpeite WdherfId9e bes
Sofens, S4iffsmaiten ra9ten uuf, Der
bsulenbe 9On Der Sirenen brung bsrs
elm. Sic bate 9luuben tDnnen, pieosr
in Der 9iiiternbrootolee in Sjsl gu Isin
no6 einem lulrreu, f4redIi4sidOnen
Traum.
Wiliom trot 3u ibr. Gr erportete
offenbar sinen 0ont, lpsnigiter8 elm
onfrtsnnenbss Wort, r@efdGt IS 0ir3"
fra9te er nod einma!.
.Sa, anss 1T punheri6On."
.Wiuit Oh nidt einmal ben 6tisel
prpbiren2" bat er. SIS mar ei9entli6
tiibn, ibn pbne Did ausauiuden, ober
Der Name bietet ippbl seniisenbe ga
rantten."
nWlein alter Gliisef lpdrs gut 9enua
fir mid gelpefen."
,Weinft Du9 mir lit aber ni9ts
gut unb f9Dn genus fir meme Jrau.
Nuberbem bate Der Serr in !6elmftaot,
Der bas Snitrumertt mietbete. es nad
QusIaee zines Sadperftdnbisen er1bs
lid bebonbeIt. Glen bate es niht bers
9e6en oiirfsn."
Gr nabm hi, Dede bonn 5liisel unb
tluppte ben 0sdef Suriid.
Iber Nltd ipoate niht fpielen. sd
muB mid umSieben. Wir eiIen fpobl
balo. Spdter pielIei1t."
vWie 0u tpiGit. @bsr metn 3immer
tunnit 8u Dir lpObI nod fdnea be-
ieben9"
n@ern."
Der 3pn miiber @l.ifeiltigteit, in
benz lie o%nttpprtete, osrleBte i'm, ipis
i4cn oft felt ibrer 5pd3eit, bic Dor tpss
nigsn 3dgen i'm ileinltsn 9reiIe bel
9olens ituttgefunben bate. Sein turs
ger urldub %perbiuberte cine ldnger auss
geoebnte 9o65eitsreiie. Gr bate ii9
bsim !Seimtommen auf Qitas Gntaidsn
sefreut iiber Die pGbrenb Der tursen
8raut5eit nit 2iebe, SprgFalt unb &C.
ihmod eingeri4tste Wobnung, in Der
nod 8e9uto4tung io9psritGnbigsr
Odmen aud ni4t hos 9intthen duf
benz ! febIte. Dor allen bofft. er auf
frsuoisss llsberrui4tisin tpesen bes
neu ertporbenen 8li9eIs. absr aues
ihisn lie aleidailtia su laNen,
I- Wortieeuas fplgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18


&etn @oB5monq.
Danemart uno gefiBun.
gen.
Setm @etreten 0c8 2unoeS tper'
-oen feline 4GIie b%erIangt. Gt8entbii.
1aer ppu SoteIs urS .aoit9duiern
tlltltelt, oie. @nfunft uto abreiic
auer Sremben Bel Der RoIi3et attnleI'
Den. 9te gG6reiie fam unge5tnoert
nod 8elie6en eei6cben. auf ct.
Z bomas @eItinOieu) tperoen BET
Der Sanbuns ebenioQ5 feline Raiie
pb9eferoert ieood miiiien gIltsIan.
Der, ipenn iie lif Idnger, ols As
Stunoen boiel6It o~ufgebulten bo6en,
5itr Abreiie iid eincn RaB non Der
9rtSpoIi3ei peridaiicn.
Sronfrei6 un0 9efibun.
gent
SoteIbeiiser, numertIi6 in fIeinen
Staoten, fra9cn frcmoe @dite III
~oerJtegel, oh file @6iie beltBen gletf)'
tolls miro Die 6roge gciteQt, tpenn
Vriefe bon Der goit gebolt merOen
ooer lpenn SremOe in oen BfanobGu-
fern @egenitGnoe oerpianOen poacn.
auSldnoer miiIien Oier5ebn Gage
mad ibrer Slnfunit 9ofumente por-
legen, ottrh neI6e iie lire Notiona.
lttdt, @eburt un6 Stolo nofDeiien
tonnen. Gin SAB miro in ben mei-
item 5Glen bier3lt ol3 geniigenO be.
traftet, 9te 9tufentbaIts3eit lit ouf
tilnf Sabre 6ei6rGnft, Elm ldil8erer
4ltteitboIt miro oIS eriter Sdritt
fir Die gtatltroIiIirltng betrahtet.
Die Gbreiie fam pbre cine GrfIG.
.run9 5l geben ODER einen 9aB por5u-
5etgert, gei6eben.-Su IIgerten
miro BON Sremoen, peIde oaiel6it
ben @inter 5ubringcn woQeu, fem
SaB nerlan9t. Sn anOercn SGuen
mliien iebod 9IusI1noer innerboIb
oreier Gage ii6 Iegitimiren. Sn
Is o d. NJ ina (Saigon) beItebt
fem BoB3Dang. Nuf 8uooe.
| oup e (@eItinoien) f6nnen glts.
I1noer geben un6 fommrn, pie es
ibnen beliebt. @s bcitebt .~oIeroings
Elm aItes @eieb, peIheS gGIie por-
i6reibt, ieOo6 miro oas @eies bon.
Itonoig ouBer @6t geloiien. - gtuf
W oha9asfar (Eomotobe) mil,
fen iid Die IlslGu0er in trgeno elmer
8etIe Ie9itimiren. 8diie iperocn ie.
bod nidt nerlartgt. 3eiienoe nod
Dem Snncrn miiIien ii6 cinen SAB
bon Dem @onperneur ieoer Grobin3
oeridaffen.- guf 10 ortinique
(St. Bierre), In Reu.GoIeoo o.
nien Woumcn), auf Eobiti uno
m Gnnts iino feline uB.Hegulo-
tionen borgei6rieben.
Sir 6rentOe eriItiren feline Sob.
gorihriften, ieoof miro bon ibnen
perlunat, boB tie Ii6 BEL Dem Rini-
tier 5es SIllsrpGrtigen regiItriren Ioi.
ien. gta .ti.ih. rf. r.
Sapti.
9ei Ser 2anOltng miiien Ii66rem.
De bur6 BGiie ODER anoere 0ofu.
mente le9ittmiren. @m beIten IGBt
man ii6 ben GaB bon einem &oniul
oieics 9on0es Dor Der abreiie piIiren.
Serionen, ipeI6e ~Sdpti berIoIIen
Doaen, miiiien lire abreiie orei
Gage borber bel Der 8o!i3ei anrneI.
ben. Sn mond)en SGGen geniigt
cine iolhe anmeIouno audi 249tun.
Den Dor Der Ibreiie.
Isl 9oIipia.
Htr IN ariegS6eiten miiiien ii6
'6rernoe Bel Der 8oIt6et ~ailspeiienL
Ionit lit IN feinem Saae oas Sibrelt
eIlleS SaIles oor9ei6rieben.
CHINA.
Sn China belteben bel Der 2on.
oiutg feline ToB &oridrifterL ieoo6
tbut man better, cine oerartige 2cgi.
tilnation nit iid 8l fiibrcn. 9ei'm
Seiien I'M Snnern lit ieood Elm BON
Der @eianSti6aft ousgeiteatcr GoB
unerIGBIid. @ei Ser gtbraiie lit fem
Sab n~otbipenoig.
Chill.
Sem Sabamana.
Sdnei3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

Sparoaufen.
Central Sapings 9onf, CHARLES.
uno 2erington.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

9onfiers uno Mafler.
Sambleton & Co., IL, SIt.2erington.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

@u66anolung.
@untber's beutide 8udbon6lltng.
sos, SIt.9altimore. StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
@nuhnI8.61n0Icr.

9auboI8.S6nOlcr.
S6oS. MattbeipS & Son, Go1ton-
Iperue u1o 4I6emarle.S trnBe.
Geo. S. Sloan & Bro, Ala, Sight
StraBe.
9le6. uno emailirte Stablmaaren.
National @nameling & stamping
Co., 100, Sanober.S traBe.
0atnpfmoi9inen, 9eIiel II. Sumpen.
@olloce Stebbins & Cons, CHARLES.
uto 2ombaro-S traBe.
2anomirti6aftli9e @erGtbe unO So
mereien.
@riffitb & Burner Co., EOS, Roro.
1acoltraBe.
Ornamental 9rnbtsar6eiten.
Sufur & Co.. 81, &.-Soipar0.St Str.
S6nitt. uno &ilr5paorer.
armitrons, Gator & 60, 106-18,
Sopfin8.Blace.
Sregellas, Sertel & 50, 100, Sop'
fins-Blace.
Sbiiren, Senlterrabmen II. Hallleolir.
Sranf 9. 8atfins & 60, Yratt. nno
9relibent.S traBe.
Sdnlpftabafs : Sabrifauten.
81. Storr & 60, 436, Roro.Galoert'
StraBe.
3eitidriften . Nago8in etc.
Baltimore 0eips So, 3t8, @eIt+
@ermansS traBe.
6rieobofe.
2o,toon 8nrf Cemetery, Office 81,
Weit-Sa ratoeasS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
.Gequiitten

8dder.GeqliIiten.
she Mpers & Sids 60, 104, Glib
9opar0sS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
Seuerii6ere M0bel. 2neerung.
@rabom's @orebouie, &ort = 9(peulc
uno 9olpbin.S traBe.

neutrality-suspicious. ofler.
8ierre s. 9ugan & Nepbelp. 1G,
2cgington.S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

Seuer.ge riiderings .G9enten.
Some 8rienOIp Society, 1926, Gin.
Sen . gloenue.
@. z. Sbadelfor6 & Co., 2, SIt.
SoratogaitraBe.
Senrp 80. @arfielo (toDoD, 210,
observation-disclosures.
9irfbeao g. Son, 2t4, SIts2ertng-
ton StraBe.
SenneB & SapGor, 306, Sit.2ering.
ton StraBe.
Slirner & Sboma8, 2, OItsSuratogo.
StraBe.
90. O.. Seloen, II, Sit.BIeniant-
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
oerIanoeann0 @e.
-a Fl + II ting II.

9~uslGnSer miiiien NIT 8aiien per'
iebcn iein, itood ipirb oieie WnBre'
gel BEL Touriiten inter eeipobnltdlerl
llmftdnoen nidt qngeweitoet. Sod
einem Iufentbalt bon 5tpet Mtor,afel'
iebod miiiien iit Miisldnoer toentlft'
siren unb reoiitriren laiien, Bel DER
stbreiie lit Die 8orseieung ctites Se'
oitimations YapierS nidt %ertorocr'
Iif.
Sn @uiona @oramartbu) mer.
ben 8diie niht berIangt, ebertio aiif
SABA (9atapia). = Sir 9 m O.
tra @aoane) beiteben bieielben ne
geln, iebob tbut man @orithts ball
Der gut, einen @aB nit iih gu fne'
rcti. sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18

eaic inr seiie ms Auelano briurgt COW.
HatHe, .Hr. Iii Ct. YauEa iyase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-18
Chilli.
&ein BaBamana.
9 Of 10 3.

8rembe in Der Shpei6 braudcn
feline 9diie p~or3uroeiien, ieood miro
angerotben, aud BET eiuem 8eiude
oieies 2anoes einc oerartige 2egiti.
NATION NIT iid gu fiibrcn. Sotelbe-
iiter iinb in Der S6ipei5 fir lire
@aite oeronttportlid. ieoot miiiien
8rem De in 9~oitbauiern uno Gripat'
ipobnungen innerbalb Srcibig Gdgeil
lire BGiie BEL Der Srtspolidei einrei-
der, iittb miro ibnen oann Elm @uf'
entbaIts . 9eredtieilnesifein aitSge'
fertigt. IllsI1noer fonnen 5u ieoer
Belt unsebinoert mieoer bas Sarlo
perlaIIen. g5g
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-17

state wagon road runs, passing
Lardo on the west. This road
really starts at Weiser, the junction
of the O. S. l.. and the P. q |. N.
railroads, the latter line extending
to Council, where connection is made
by freight teams, which pass
through Meadows, on to the Payette
Lake and thence to Warren. There
are two or three trails to Thunder
Mountain on the east side of the
valley, as well as the wagon road.
At the head of Long Valley lies
a body of water, named Big Payette
Lake, which for beauty and the
grandeur of its surroundings is I'M
surpassed. 1t is impossible to per-
fectly describe it in all its lovliness
and varying moods, the pen has
not vet been made that can clio it.
We shall from time to time publish
articles descriptive of it, and also
views, which speak palmer and
with more effect than words can,
whether printed or spoken. Lardo
is situated on the south shore Of
this lake. A number of people
visit it each summer in quest Of
rest and recreation, to fish and
hunt, and to enjoy the grand seem
cry and cool, invigorating atmos-
phere, full of ozone, conveying
health to the sick, rest to the weary,
cheerfulness to the Respondent, and
making those who are troubled with
none of these ills feel better for
having seen nature in her most
glorious garb and smelt her sweet
est breath.
Long Valley has no railroad at
present, the nearest railroad being
the Pacific & Idaho Northern at
Council There seems to be now
no doubt that it is the intention OF
this railroad to extend to Payette
Lake and thence on to Warrens
and Thunder Mountain in the near
future, and it is generally believed
that an extension from Council to
Meadows (nine miles from Lardo)
will be made next year. Such al
extension will be of vast benefit tc
this rich valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-17

on the level has been known near
Lardo. About half this amount
will probably be fair average, but
it does not drift except in few of
the most exposed parts of the val
ley, an almost entire absence Of
strong winds being one of the
charms of the valley. AS an in
stance of what our winters are like,
many people keep their cattle out
without shelter all winter, throwing
their feed on the snow. The wealth
er is not excessively cold, men feed
ing their stock most of the time
without coats, but an occasional
sharp snap will sometimes last two
or three days. The ground usually
does not freeze, snow covering it be-
fore heavy frosts set in, SO that as
soon as snow is off in the spri n g
work may commence. Winter is
the time when most of the work in
the timber is done, such as cutting
fence posts and rails, barn logs, etc.
The population Of Long Valley
is somewhere between 1000 and
5000, probably nearest the latter
figure), it having doubled within
the last past three years. The chief
town is Van Wyck, which has three
general merchandise stores, two
saloons, telephone service, two liv-
cry stables, two hotels, a drug store,
two sawmills, blacksmith shop,
church, schools, etc. Lardo has
two stores, two hotels, a newspaper,
sawmill, saloon, boating, bathing,
dance hall and schoolhouse. Craw-
ford has store, schoolhouse, tele-
phone service and rectory. Thun-
der City has a hotel, general store,
telephone service, livery stable, sal
DON, blacksmith shop and sawmlll
Alpha has a general store and tele-
phone service. Fern formerly
called Round Valley has telephone
service. Other settlements are
Center and Manning. All have
postoffices and schools.
Mining has been carried on in
the valley for a number of years.
but not on very extensive scale
A large part of the surplus hay
grain, vegetables, etc, finds a ready
market in Thunder Mountain
, Warrens, and other mining camps
The new wagon road to Thunder
J, Mountain comes up the valley to
Thunder City, whence it turns east
] and follows Big creek and on te
the famous gold camp. Another
, road to Thunder Mountain is pro
posed via Warrens, to which place
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-17
Destined to Become One Of The Best Agricultural
Sections in IdahO---A Health and Pleasure Resort
Conented and Industrious Population Filled With Desire Make
Valley of Good Homes and Surround Them With all That
Goes to Make the American Home Ideal

At distance of about so miles
nearly due north of Boise, entrance
is made into one of the grandest
scenic valleys on the face of the
earth. 1t is Long Valley, the lar
gest tract Of agricultural land in
Boise county, and it extends north
erly for distance of about 60 miles,
with an average width of about s
miles. Majestic mountains bound
it on the east and west, their sum-
mits above the perpetual snow line,
heavily clothed along their bases
and we'll up their sides with mag
nifcent forests of yellow pine, red
and white fir, tamarack, spruce,
black pine, and other trees of less
value, but all tending to increase
the magnifcence of the view.
The valley is splendidly watered,
numerous creeks of large size flow
ing into the Payette river, which
runs entirely through the valley
from north to south. Among the
most important creeks may bemen-
toned Clear creek, Big creek, Gold
Fork, Lake Fork, Moore's creek,
Boulder creek and Brush creek. A
natural luxuriant growth of wild
grasses cover the valley where the
land has not been cultivated.
Whereas the early settlers de
pended chiefly on stock raising for
a livelihood, (cutting heavy crops
Of wild hay anywhere they wished
in the valley to winter them on),
more attention is now paid to. gen
eral agricultural pursuits, owing to
the rapid settlement and the excel
lence of the soil and climate for all
kinds of grain and vegetables.
Fruit growing is in its infancy. A
few apples have been grown, some,
of the Ben Davis variety at Lardo,
by Mr.. l.. HI. Heacock, and they
were good. Among tender vege-
tables, tomatoes, green corn, beans
and cucumbers have been grown
but not extensively, occasional
summer frosts injuring tender vege-
tation. These summer frosts will
almost, if not entirely, disappear
with increased cultivation, irriga-
ton, and the removal of the heavy
growth of timber.
The altitude of the valley varies
from $500 feet at the lower end to
5000 feet at Lardo, the head of the
valley. The climate is delightful
In summer, it never being very hot
in the daytime, while the nights
are deliciously cool. Snow falls deer
in winter, total depth of six fee
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-17

There is good prospects ahead
for this favored section of country
Pin your faith to it, settlers Work
for it, give it deservedly good
name, pull together for its good,
and you will reap benefits far
greater than your labors.
Over fifty Finlanders, including
children, attended Divine service
at Andrew Kampula's residence
recently, some of them coming in
for that purpose from Roseberry
and Center.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-17

TINE TABLE No. g. SEPT A, 1904
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-25
BLACK DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.

.
A fifty foot display of fine black
Dress Goods It will pay you to
come here and let US save you money.
A big lot of fine Black Dress Goods
not a yard in the lot worth less than
IS, 20 and 50 cents a yard, all piled
on a big table, your choice for IS
cents the yard.
$50 pieces of fine Black Dress
Goods worth every cent Of 65, IS and
IS cents, take your choice as long as
they hold out for 4e cents yard.
All $1.oo, S1.25 and $3.50 Fine
Black Goods cut to SO cents the
yard. These CUT" prices and hun
dreds of others have never been
MET" by the other fellows.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-25

READ THE LIST, PICK OUT
THE BARGAINS YOU WANT.
$50 dozen large Bleached Cotton
Towels, the 10 cents kind to go at
S cents.
200 dozen large Bleached Cotton
Towels the 20 cents kind to 60 at
10 cents.
900 pairs Lace Curtains, ) yards
long, the S1.75 kind, t. go at es cents.
$50 pairs Lace Curtains, 3 1-2 yards
long, the $500 kind, to go at S1.se.
$50 pairs Lace Curtains, ; 20 yards
long, the $500 kind to go at :!.9S.
900 large Rugs, worth $50, special
for the big sale 90 cents.
IS Large Art Squares, good bright
patters during this big sale half price.
APRON GINGHAMs.
Alucky hit with one Of our mill friends
gives us just about enough small
checked Ginghams, for aprons, to
last till January, it's too good to keep,
so here it goes at 4 cents a yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-18
Polk Pioneer Dead.

e. c. Keyt, an old pioneer of Perry.
dale, died yesterday in that place. He
was pioneer Of that county. settling
on his donation land claim so years
ago, and has resided there ever since.
He leaves a widow, four sons and four
daughters to mourn his death. They
are; Hon. d. l.. Keyt, Henry A. Keyt,
p. c. Keyt. Jr., and VIM. Keyt, Of Per
rydale; Mrs. Geo w. Meyer, Of Smith
field, Polk county; Mrs. Scoggins, of
Sheridan, Yamhill county; and Miss
Frances Keyt and Mrs. J. NJ. Wise. OF
Perrydale.
The funeral will be held from the
family home tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-18
The Clothes Do II.

Women may not have all of her
rights" these days, but she's prov.
ing to the stronger" sex constantly
that she is assuming all OF them she
possibly can. The latest prerogatlve
on which she has asserted herself is
the right to ride on break beam,
which high calling the weak sisters
have not dared until now to enter
This time the rule was reversed and
1t took a Missouri woman to SHOW"
how 1t was done and to prove to her
liege lord that she could put herself
in his place and thus beat her way
from Kansas City 10 San Francisco
OF course she donned his clothes be-
fore she attempted the feat but then
she'd done that already when there
wasn't any brake beam to ride. Talk
about women staying at home and
rocking the cradle" when she can
be rocked over the country under a
freight train. Not much, this is an
age OF emancipation and she'll get
there is she does have to start break
ing.-The Dalles Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-18
Whern Doctors Anres.

When a patient is under the doc.
tors care for some months, with con.
stantly varying symptoms, but ever
increasing weakness from the loss OF
flesh and strength by the ravages OF
disease all doctors will agree that
the first gain OF fie-H indicates d
change for the betIer. Weak, thin,
fieshless people, know they feel bet.
ter a5 soon as they gain flesh The
best flesh and blood maker is DR.,
Gums Blood g. Nerve Tonic. For
pimply, pale and slckly people, both
old and young better medicine was
never made. II turns the food you
eat into strong, red blood making
solid flesh and muscle at the rate OF
TO 3 lbs. per week. II is sold by ali
drl lsgists for 75c per box, or 3 boxes
for 50. To overcome the effect OF
over-indulgence OF dissipation use this
medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-18
A Continuous Smoke.

In the Philippines the use OF TO-
bacco is universal. Tho native child
acquires the tobacco habit as soon as
1t is able to walk In the northern
provinces especially 1t is no uncom.
mon sight TO see a child FIVE or six
years old putting vlgorourly at a big
cigar. The women smoke fully as
much as the men and commonly
smoke cigars where the men use ciga.
rettes. In the northern parts OF Lu.
zon immense cigars often couple Of
feet long and as thick as the wrist
are used. Such a cigar is suspended
from a rafter OF the house by string
and smoked during the day by all
members of the family as desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-18
The Reasons Why
Russia Wants
Korea
Has to Pass Through Narrow
Straits That Are
Commanded by
Japan

What is the trouble in the far East?
Japan is trying to keep Russia out
Of Korea.
What is Korea and where is it sit.
uated?
Korea is an autocracy under Japa
nese influence, about as large as Ken.
sas, with population estimated at
between 5000 900 and 10000 900. The
empire occupies a peninsula just
south of Siberia, jutting out into the
Pacific ocean between the Yellow
sea and the Sea of Japan, and reach.
ing within less than 100 miles of the
southern end Of Japan,
Is Korea rich country?
Not especially. 1t is purely agri
cultural land, and the methods OF cul.
tivation are primitive. A few gold
mines are operated, and there ars
supposed to be deposits of copper,
iron and coal.
Why, then does Russia want Korea?
Chiefly because or It's position.
Korea Is an extension of Manchuria,
which practically belongs to Russia
In the neutral development of con.
tiguous territory Russian merchants
have crossed the boundary into Ko-
rea, and, Russian interests accumu-
lating there under the weak native
government, naturally took to the
Car for protection.
Why is Korea Of strategic value to
Russia?
For two reasons-first, Russian YES.