davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

Henry A. Townsend, OF Des MOines
Ia, travelling immigration agent OF the
Hartman lines, is in the city for few
days say. having arrived last even,
ing He was for a number of years a
resident of Rosedale, south Of Salem
where he engaged IN prune growing
and he is now interested in this indus
try He reports that the immigration
department OF the Hartman lines Ia
sending large parties OF homeseekers
TO Oregon, and that about 20 families
left Des Moines for the Salem neigh
borhood recently, and are now set
tied in this section He urges all TO
receive newcomers with courtesy. and
when 1t is found that inquirers are
not exactly satisfied with this partic.
ular section, asks that they be not dis,
couraged from looking further in Ore
gon.
do not tear down your neighbor 10
build up yourself be said this morn.
ing. for there is plenty Of room for
all, and believe we will be able 10
hll up this country-all portions OF II
in a very few years with a most de
sirable class OF settlers.
The advertising matter sent as from
this and other cities in Oregon has
been distributed where we thought II
would do the most coed. and the ef
feet is becoming apparent for many
people have been attracted by the ad
yantages offered by this state. and
they are now beginning 70 come, and
This movement viii increase In the
near future Many Of these people
wait for excursion rates. but we urge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
.REFORMERS HAVE
FOUND A PER-
Feet BEVERAGE
A Powerful Stimu1ant That. Contains no
Alcohol, That Is Therefore Not In
tOxicating, and That Takes the Place
Equally Well of Beer, Coffee, Tea or
Even Stronger Drinks.

A beverage has been found that
threatens to take the place of beer
among the Woodworking classes and
to do away with tea, coffee, and other
brain stimulants used by students
brain workers, nurses, and other per.
sons who are required to remain alert
and active during long periods.
This beverage is highly stimulat
ing, non-alcoholic, Notwithstanding,
and nerve builder and nerve
strengthener, instead of a destroyer
as is the case with tea, alcohol, and
coffee. It has already been intro
duced into England aud will find it's
way to America as soon as its great
merits become popularly known.
Dream Of Reformers Realized.
A drink such as this has been long
the dream Of temperance reformers
for the reason that II encourages It.
self owing to its great stimulating
and refreshing powers, and because
the consumer quickly acquires the
habit" and becomes SO attached to
the drink that he WIN prefer 1t to
more substantial food and often go
his meals for the sake of it.
"Yerbe mate" OF simply mate" is
the name for this wonderful drink
and it has been used in one of it's
forms for some time in Paragua and
Argentina. The beverage is brewed
Irom the dried leaves of the lex, and
IAN be prepared and sold in bottles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

to suit the particular taste of the con.
sumer or made at home like tea or
coffee
Mate can be prepared by making a
strong or weak infusion OF the leaves
of the Hex after the customary fash.
ion of making tea. In Argentina and
Paragua it is the sole stay of the
hard-working man, who likes it so
well he takes no breakfast until
noon, supporting himself with a small
draft now and then from his mate
bottle. He can work hard all day
long on this one meal reinforced by
the stimulating and refreshing pow.
er of the infusion.
Mate can be drank hot or cold, it
can be taken with cream and sugar.
like tea or coffee, and il can be used
Straight" which seems by far the
best way of drinking It. Plain mate
is quite bitter and, like beer it is an
acquired taste. The first sip gives
a distinctly bitter taste, and the
drinker sets down his glass with
wry face. Presently, as soon as the
bitter effect wears of, the imbiber
has a pleasant recollection OF the
BY this time the powerful
stimulating property of the drink has
begun to work, and the drlnker feels
like taking another sip. Mate makes
the user Of it feel good," makes him
look with a brighter eye on the dark
side Of life, makes him forget his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

At city hall this week-Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sue.
cess is now assured
The interest in the great Turner
exhibit is rapidly increasing. From
the sale Of tickets, 1t is certain that
the big armory will be filed each
day and evening. The Turner pic.
lures are not the same pictures that
were shown In the Elson exhibit last
November.
A most interesting feature of the
exhibit will be the written work of
the pupils Of the public schools. The
written work Of every pupil will be
found In the exhibit.
Each of the following distinguished
citizens will appear on the evening
programs, giving a short talk on some
practical phase OF the picture move
ment: Gov Chamberlain, Hon. T. T.
Geer. Supt J. II. Ackerman, Col. e.
Hofer, Mrs. Richard Cartwright and
Rev p. S. Knight. Among the mu
steal features are the Stalward Quar-
tet, Prof. w. p Drew, Mrs w. c.
Smith, Miss Lillian Siege, Miss Miri
am Hewitt, Mrs. w. A. Moores, Miss
Emma Elgin and Mrs. c. II. Hinges
The exhibit will open on Wednes.
day and remain open each day and
evening during the remainder Of the
week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
A Shepard Puppy.

Yesterday the family of G. w. John.
son found shivering under their hedge
small shepard puppy, which had
either lost its way or was thrust out
by an over-burdened owner. The lit.
tie fellow was taken in, and soon
cheered up under the influence of
warmth. He is evidently a well bred
pup. and the owner can get same by
calling for II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

take a pleasant herb drink. the next
morning ] feel bright and my com.
plexion Is better. My doctor says II
acts gently on the s.omache, liver and
kidneys. and is a pleasant laxative. II
Is made OF herbs. and is prepared as
easily as tea. Il is called Lanes med.
lcine. All druggists sell II at 25c and
so cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot get II, send for free samples.
Address, Orator Woodward. Leroy,
N Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
"portIano snd Return only sa.2o.n

"Portlano and Return only s2.2o."
The Southern Pacific is now selling
round trip tickets to Portland from
Salem for s2.2O good going Saturday
or Sunday, returning Sunday and Mon.
day, giving all day Sunday and Mon.
day in Portland. The same arrange
ment applies from Portland, giving all
Portland people a chance to visit val
ley points at greatly reduced rates.
w. n CONAN, @. p. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19

them to come at once, and are quite
successful This country has many
advantages that it can offer to the
newcomer. and when this is persist
emily shown, the effect is bound to
be good"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
Happy
To Say IHave Gained
In Weight and
Am Well After Years
of Heart Trouble.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

"For three years l suffered much from
heart trouble and at times / thought would
drop dead. There was n feeling Of oppres-
SION about my heart; smothering and chok-
ing spells, and could not sleep on my left
side. Al times ! was 50 depressed that
could hardly walk. / began taking DR..
Miles Nervine and Heart Cure and am
happy to say that / no longer have that
wom-cut look. . have gained in weight and
feel perfectly well. will never be without
your NeEvine and Heart Cure. Ny son, now
eighteen, suffered exceedingly from nerv-
ouSness. gave him Nervine with the best
81 reanlts. His health has been good ever
since. / gladly recommend your Temedies.~
MIA ANNA Brown, Red Lodge, Montana.
A person who Il suffering from heart dis
case is In juss ~ much danger as the fool
hardy lad who ventures on thin Ice at the
frat appearance Of freezing weather. Heart
disease is the most common cause OF sudden
death. Statistics show that one person In
every four have n weak heart, that weak
hearts are as common a. q weakness of any
other organ. When the heart IL weak the
pulse Is Irregular, the blood u thin and poor,
the circulation sluggish, causing cold extrem-
tiles. Dr. Miles Heart Cure "a q great heart
and blood tonic, Il regulates the hearts
action, improves the circulation and sends q
stream Of pure, red blood through every vein
and artery, renewing health and strength
gAA druggists self and guarantee first bot
lie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
e. Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
p@ Miles Medical Co, Elkhazt Ind-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
Left Nothlno Worth While.

Burglars broke into a West Virginia
Jail the other day and carried away ev.
erythlng OF value. They left the Jail
er.--Memphis Commercial Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
When You Want

Something to eat, just try the White
House. They can serve you at any
hour Of the day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-19
Capttal NORMAL School

First National Bank Building. Salem.
The fall term OF twelve weeks Opens
September 26. Address,
]. J. KRAPS. Salem, or
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07

= @tele Der &rantbeiten, an wsl=
DEN Trauen leiben, f6nnen sdnjlid
curirt rperbeu bur1 &odp Mountatn
Ebee. &ei9es, rotbes glut, CUTE Sers
banuns uub @eiuubbeit folsen befsn
@ebraud. 35 Gents. so. Wotttor.
~ Die pom Der Strma Noble &
SCENTS babter In Setrieb sebaltene
Mablmable si6t In Se3us auf ibr
Brobutt sesen baar ober TN nmtaui9
BITE oqerbeite 3ufrtebenbett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07
sprina Dill.

Sobn Dirr 1T in ieinem S9miebe=
sei@dft pollauf bei9dftist.-Sreb.
Wauter, pel9er fi9 Dor pier Mouas
ten BET etnem Saue i9rper perlette,
lit leiber INNER nod ans gett gez
fe elt.-Sruu @m. Steinbof, pel9e
bebenfli9 on Der 9unSenent3inbung
e~rfrantt NOR, lift tebt auf benz @ese
Der 8eiieruns. = SRI. @aria sSbli
mar lebte ISOLDE pon ct. gloub bier
gum Sslu6e ibrer @ltern.-Die freie
Potablteferunssftrede ioa UNI i1eue
ie9s Weilen uerldusert .rperben; au
bieiem 3wede LIT cine Yetition i'm
nmlaufe. -Srau Ben. s. Diefmann
lit i9wer ertrantt; benz Germ Diefs
mann wtrb In Der Stunbe Der 6eims
ia&uns aIsemetne Sbsilnabme Be-
tuneet. -Sn benz 9auie bes Germ
Watb. Setnen lit aud &rantbeit eins
ae3osen. 9sidt senus bamtt, baB er
ielbt umpaBli@ fablt, brad bas leds=
idbrtse 906ter6eu sbereita am lebten
Sage Der alten SSabres etn 8ein.-
SSobn &rebsha6 madt nit ieiner &C.
mabltn ben @tnter iber beim Yapa
ietn 9eim.-5err Srau3 &telanb unb
@emabliu b%efinben itd iebt auf Be-
JUDI Bel ibren S6miesereltern, Ssrr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07
&ohalton.

Serr Seinrt@ Sroter, elmer unle=
ret promtnenten beutideu unb tidti.
gen @ei9dftsleute, mar In @el9dften
gu Melroie, besriBte feline in College
ut0e wObnenben betasten glteru sa
Meuiabr, unb febrte Wontas Ibenb,
na9bem er nod NIT ietter pieleu
Sreunben tn ct. gfoub ein angeneb=
mes @ort seue9lelt bate, ,pieber gu
ietnem bieiiSen @ei@dfte 3urid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07

Serr @alIus 3inslp uort BIER III
leste @oae nod Buffalo Co., @ts.
sereiit, no er ben &eit bes alien Sab:
res unb ben 8estnn bes reuen tint el'
terli6en 6aule pe,bra9te. I'm let
men g(ter1 ether, orbentli9en 8esrifi
uon benz sroBen unb i96nen Stearns
County beisubrtnsen, i9enfte er Der:
ielbsr cine iener Sarten BON Stearns
County, uel@e uon Der u0orStern"s
Orudselelli9aft tn ct. gloub als
Yrdmie sesebeu merben.
q. Soiepb.
@dbrenb Der Qbmelenbeit Der Sa'
milie abam Berg, welder als Pd9s
ter bic etrpa anbertbalb Wetlen Dor
bier seleseue Sarm bearbeitet, sertett
beren Wobnbaus Sreitas tn 8ranb,
Oas @ebdube mnrbe tn einen S9utts
baufen per,panbelt, unb alles, mas it'd
I'M Saule befanb, pon ben Slammen
uer3ebrt. Ser @erluft am @ebdabt
|betrdst etpa $500, rn6 Der lonfttse
gerluit rpirb auf 1900 absei@dst.
Dem 9aben ftebt muir eiue tbetlmeiit
@erit@eruns seSenaber.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
WHEN THEY HAWHAWED.
Ex-Judse Parker's Reply to . Trav-
eler Tina Amused Politicians.

Ex-Judge Parker's Reply to . Trav-
eler That Amused Politicians.
Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, the Dem
ocratic nominee for president, was the
center of a little group the other day
comprising politicians, a newly re-
turned traveller from abroad and q
newspaper woman, says the New York
Times. The traveller was giving a long
and somewhat tiresome account of his
experiences IN Europe. and the news
paper woman was slowly but surely
driving the judge to desperation by
bombarding him with questions on
many subjects.
Judge, the most impressive thing l
saw in Japan vas an idol" said the
traveller. ut was the figure Of a wo-
man seated and resting her chin in the
palm of her right hand. l couldn't find
out what she had done to be SO immor-
talized."
The judge parted the newspaper wo-
mans forty-ninth query, then said to
the traveller: II know. The japanese
are wise, and they erected that idol as
expressing their reverence for a wo-
man that can hold her own jaw"
Then the politicians to a man said
"Hawhaw!"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
Women who seek to BE old.

A number Of women of Los Angeles
have formed a unique club known as
the Hundred Year club, it's mem
bers having for the prime object lon
gevity, says a Los Angeles dispatch.
By scientific care for body and mind
it is expected that its members will
live to be a hundred years old or more.
The society will be comfortably hous-
ed and there will be provided a library
of hygienic literature and a course of in
structiOn as to the proper care Of the
body, while mentality will receive due
consideration. Women who have at
tanned the age Of ninety years will be
admitted without fee and will be en-
titled to the privileges of the club with
out dues OF other expenses. The presi-
dent OF the club is DR.. Amelia Brother
hood.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
FINE HOT
Russian Sergeant Of Scouts Tells Of
the Enemy's Good Points.

Russian Sergeant Of Scouts Tells Of
the Enemy's Good Points.
A Russian sergeant Of scouts who
was captured by the Japanese, but who
escaped with eight comrades from the
island Of Shikoku, Japan, has arrived
at Paris, says the New York Times.
He communicates some curious impress
sions Of the war.
The Japanese, he says, are excellent
shots, and no Russian accommodating
party could remain ii quarter Of an
hour under their fire. To four or five
OF the enemy whom the Russians would
manage to kill the Japanese would
shoot Il hundred Russians.
The sergeant says the Japanese can
non are immensely superior to the Rus
sian, having a longer range and greater
precision and being very much lighter.
Three horses can pull a Japanese gun,
while a Russian gun requires six.
The Russian officers, according to the
sergeant, believed Japan would be beat
en-, but the Russian rank and file were
! convinced she would win. Every Jap
anese scout carries a map which en-
ables him at once to discover where he
is, but the Russians, having no such
maps, are always at a loss.
The Japanese treat their prisoners
well and with courtesy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
HOW TOGO WENT TO WAR.
Admiral Didn't Even Bid Wife Good
by, Says American Guest.

by, Says American Guest.
Miss NJ. NJ. Carpenter, who recently
returned to her home at Dunellen. n. j.,
after a nine years residence in Japan,
was a welcome guest at the home Of
Admiral Togo Of the Japanese navy.
and brought with her a dagger which
the younger son of the mikado had pre-
scented to her, says the New York
Times. She was a visitor at the ad-
miral's house after the opening of hos
tilities with Russia.
The admiral, Miss Carpenter says,
left his family without letting even his
wife know where he was going or what
the character Of his mission was, and
the admiral's wife did not know of his
movements till she saw his name in the
papers in connection with an early nav
al engagement.
Secrecy" added Miss Carpenter,
marks all the movements of the .Japa-
nese warriors. Here in war times we
enthuse and arouse the patriotism of
the people with pageants Of soldiery
going to the front to do battle. But in
Japan the soldiers are carried through
the country and the cities in locked
cars, windows closed SO they cannot
be heard, and curtains drawn SO they
cannot be e And yet patriotism is
intense everywhere. Rich and poor
al ie at the first intimation that war
MIST come even put their most precious
heirlooms in pledge for the govern
ment's aid and contributed many mil
lions Of money to the nations war
fund"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
FOR CHILD TRAVELLERS.

Suggestion That Special Car For
Exclusive Occupancy BE Provided.
An editorial writer in the New York
Post makes a suggestion that will COM
mand much appreciation from the trav-
cling public, says the Boston Herald.
It is that the railroad companies on
trunk lines where there is much travel
provide a special car for children in
which they can be cared for by their
parents and nurses, aided by some
motherly experienced woman compe-
tent for the business, or left entirely to
official care. Two good objects would
thus be accomplished. The children
would have a good time and people
travelling without children would be
much relieved. Here is the suggestion:
The walls of the car should be padded
and the windows set high enough to insure
abundant ventilation without the danger
that any spirited youngster might climb
out and be killed. AS a rule, children do
not care for scenery. There should be a
few simple bits of gymnastic apparatus,
a swing, a hobby horse. a skipping rope
n a stock of strong toys and indestruc-
IlO10 picture OOOhS. AActCoA VI a PoASS
there should be installed in command OF
this domain a patient. resourceful, moth
erly woman to perform the double func-
tion of nurse and mistress q the revels.
suggesting new forms Of entertainment,
having an eye to the safety Of the weaker
in contact with the stronger children,
acting as umpire in controversies and as
emergency surgeon for the petty wounds
Of play and tucking the tired and sleepy
ones into little cribs in q compartment In
one end of the car.
All the considerations affecting this
innovation are thoughtfully worked
out, and it's great advantages are set
forth with excellent humor. It is pre-
dicted that the company which estab-
fishes such a car, which, like a sleeping
car or parlor ear, would command spe-
cial rates, would 500 become popular.
| Whether the writer would have a strict
requirement that all children should
be transported in the special car pro-
vided for them is not stated. This is a
delicate point. Perhaps the important
object, the relief of those who do not
relish travelling with children, could be
accomplished by running special cars
to which children are not admitted, ac-
cording to the rule Of some New York
apartment houses.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
RADIUM ROULETTE.
Game That Is Played In the Dark
Amid Ghastly Silence.

NGUlC xAhl ~ 1AAyCA Al Ing DDEA
Amid Ghastly Silence
Radium roulette is the latest rage
among sporty folk, says the New York
Journal. The idea was imported to
New York from Paris recently, and the
man who brought it to New York, a
guest of a well known uptown hotel,
said that it has proved the biggest
winner in the way of an innovation
that New York has known in years.
Radium roulette is ordinary roulette,
except that the apparatus is washed in
a radium solution, and the game is
played in a room in which there is
not a ray Of light.
In the midst of the darkness the
wheel shines brightly, and rays shoot
out and are lost in darkness. An un-
seen hand casts the silvery ball on the
wheel, and as the wheel turns it re.
sembles a mass of molten silver. Tiny
sparks mark the course of the ball as II
bounds round and round and finally
splashes into one Of the glimmerine
pockets.
The players have luminous chips
and the unseen croupier rakes them II
or hands them out. All during thu
play there is the most CHASTITY silence
No player speaks-that is a part Of
the game. Ennuied Paris has found
thrill in 1t that has excited the blast
rounder, and in New York city it II
expected that a similar result will fol
low.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
Flower Trimmed Frocks.

Artificial flowers are used for the
trimming of gowns this summer, and
even carriage robes have a flower or
two crushed against the girdle, says
the New York Press. Flower trimmed
evening gowns are not unusual, since
this is a favorable fashion for debu-
tantes. Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster
wore Mt a recent luncheon in Newport
a pale yellow muslin gown with a
broad gird.e of yellow silk. Two or
ange hued flowers were tucked into the
girdle, and another orange colored bios
som was poised coQuettishly under one
ar. These flowers saved the gown
from being commonplace, but for ma
irons this flower fad is not safe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
winding 1t Uo.

Standardization are thu receiver ap-
pointed to wind up the affairs of the
Bushall company, / believe?
Lawyer-Yes, sir.
what are the prospet is?
"Well. things looked pretty gloomy
for awhile. but they are Frightening
up now"
"Ah! l I'M glad to hear that"
YES; make yourself dasy. There is
little doubt now that fe can realize
enough out Of It to payt my salary
New York Weekly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23

Grotto Springs Floral Company.
Fresh cut flowers IN great variety.
Special attention given to design
work. Mail orders filed on day re-
ceived. Bell telephone 95F, city sales
room; Bell telephone 79A, greenhouse.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23

lection of the railroads because Of the
questionable methods of some of the
shippers in the past. They also appre-
ciate the fact that If the companies
again decide to abrogate the privilege
Of free return transportation it will
probably mean for all time.