davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

wise Of the wrinkles Dirt likes TO
settle into the burrows.
Keep your teeth clean, but don z
keep them in sight, for they are repul-
sive to everybody but yourself. =
Don't get the habit Of moaning,
groaning or belching gas with great
gusto, just because you pre not feeling
quite well; are lonely;, have nothing
else to do, and want to assure yourself
that you are there. When you drink
from the tank or pail don't throw back
what water remains in the dipper.
That was excusable at the district
school when we had to 60 mile to
find well, but water is plentiful now
and people are esthetic,
Don't get careless about splitting
around the house. No neat housekeep-
er likes to have her stove used as a
spittoon, nor to turn sick at sights
around the back door.
When you cat mush or soup don Z
decorate your beard, Remember how
such things used to impress you in 9TH
ers, and learn to take time to eat neat
ly. 1t isn't such hurrying time as
it used to be in harvest.
Don't get careless about what you
wear, and think any' old thing is good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

enough. Old and faded garments make
an old and faded person look ten times
as miserable as he has any right to
want to be.
Don't tell people you are in the way
and only a nuisance. 1t is foolish to
suggest such ideas, when, perhaps, IL
you kept still they would never think
of them.
Don't forget that it is harder to
keep nice when old than to keep nice
when young, but it is also more neces-
sary. In short, watch your personal
habits and show people that as you
have been invited by Time to be an
old man and have undertaken that
part you are going to be good actor
and do the business up as it ought to
be done.-X. Y. q. in Farm Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
Strange Intangible Unseen Force of Mighty Potency That
Cures When Doctors and Medicines Fail and
Hope is Gone.

a candle. Now that I have perfected
| it, after long years of practice and ex-
pertinent, find that I have the power
to cure my patients without them com
ing to me or my going to them. For
instance, read this letter from the Rev.
Samuel Sutton, an eminent divine of
Williamsburg, Ky. You see he says Il
feel thankful to God that 1 was direct.
ed to you for relief from my bodily
pains and ills. / feel sure that our
Heavenly Father has helped and di-
rected you in working out the secret
of power over disease. Your efforts
must be accompanied by the Holy
Spirit to accomplish such miraculous
cures. I know and believe that there
is nothing to equal your treatment for
the release of suffering ones from pain,
weakness and disease. / wish all suf-
fering ones knew it's power to heal as
/ do, since it cured me of heart and
kidney disease, catarrh of the bladder
and hemorrhoids. Dear doctor, / can.
not find words to express my thanks to
you for your kindness to me in ridding
me Of all my physical sufferings. Ny
prayers are that others may do as /
have done, write to you and get relief,
and that you may be joyful in abund,
ance on this earth and in the world to
come for your faithful search and your
success in finding such a wonderful
power that when your treatment comes
in contact with disease, illness must
give way to health
"My experience has proved that
there is no disease / may not cure.
do not care how severe the case may
be, how chronic, how long standing,
what other men have said or failed
to do, or whether the patient has been
pronounced incurable or not. I am
just as ready to cure consumption, can
Ger, paralysis, Bright's disease, organ.
ie weakness, deafness, any of the drugs
VI hIuOi hoDAtoi dhu OthcI % o'cdllCu
incurable diseases as I am to cure
stomach and bowel troubles, rheuma-
tism, nervous prostration, blood disor-
ders, catarrh or any of the other ills
that human flesh is heir to. / have done
so many times over. Without intend
ing to boast, I may safely say that I
treat more patients in year than the
average does in lifetime, and among
them are numbered many of the worst
cases in the country. And cure be.
cause have at my command power
over disease SO great that it's extent
can hardly be realized"
DR.. Jameson has now opened offices
at Salem in the Eldridge block, where
be can be consulted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 9.-Seeing is
believing, and witnessing the seeming
miracles performed by DR.. Jameson
makes one exclaim, els there a known
limit to this mans healing power9 Is
there single disease he cannot cure
Is there any case so hopeless that he
cannot restore healths"
Probably no other physician in the
world treats as many patients as this
famous professor of panopathy and
physiactrics. They come to him by
scores and hundreds. The sick and suf-
fering, the lame and halt, the consump-
tive and paralytic, the drug fiend and
The drunkard; invalids from almost
every known disease form an endless
procession seeking health at his hands
And this wonderful man, this wizard Of
science, this great-hearted physician,
receives them, treats them, cures them.
Heals them of diseases pronounced in.
durable by the medical profession,
cures them after they have been
doomed to death by doctors, revives
health and strength in the face of seem
ing impossibilities.
Not in a spirit of boasting or vanity,
hut in a quiet, calm statement Of fact,
he says there is no disease he may not
cure; says it, and what is more, proves
II. During a resent talk with this man
who has revolutionized the theory and
practice of medicine, he said:
Thousands of precious human be-
ings are needlessly sacrificed every
year by useless medicine and brtual
surgery that kill Oftener than they
cure. All upright members Of the
medical profession know this whether
they will admit it or not, and it is time
that the general public was made
aware of the facts.
Ceases have come to me that have
baffled some of the best physicians in
the country; where one doctor has said
the trouble was with the stomach, an
other said heart, still another diagnosed
kidney disease or something else. But
in each ease was able to see the real
cause, and by removing it restored
the patient to perfect health. I have
known stomach trouble to be dag
nosed as heart disease, and heart dis
ease as rheumatism, and countless sim
liar instances. When these mistakes
are made and the patient is treated for
the wrong disease, how can the sufferer
hope to get well? 1t is as if you tried
to cure deafness by wearing eyeglasses.
One is just about as sensible as the
other. But make a careful diagnosis
Of each case that comes to me and
treat the real cause.
al have discarded the useless drugs |
aad medicines commonly prescribed by |
physicians, and use a system of treat
ment that is as much superior to mod
ern medical practice as the sun is to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

One of the largest meteorites ever
discovered will be on exhibition at the
Lewis and Clark exposition. The me.
teorite was found recently in Nez
Perce county, Idaho. 1t weighs 152
pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

The Lewis and Clark exposition
grounds will be patrolled by a com.
pany made up Of picked men from this
Oregon national guard Strict military
discipline will be maintained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

Eight exhibit palaces for the Lewis
and Clark exposition are now completed
and are being used for the storage Of
exhibits, which are arriving daily by
tho carload.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11

The Chinese have the reputation Of
being still welded to the things of the
past, and to be suspicious Of every
thing that savors of western eiviliza-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-11
IS THERE A LIMIT TO THIS
MANS HEALING POWER?
PanOpathiC Professor Works Wonders
Restores Health to nvalds Pronounced opeessv Vocrabo
by Physicians, Healing in the Face of Apparent
ImpOssibIites
DOES AWAY WITH USELESS DRUGS

And Condemns Brutal Operations by Surgeons Deadly Knife
No Disease he May Not Cure by Some
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
TO APPEAL SHIPPERS CASE
His Counsel viii Take II to the Upper
Maryland Court.

Eikton. Nd, April lo.-Messrs. stra-
horn and Mullikon, counsel for John NJ.
Shippers. convicted Of the willful murder
OF Albert Constable. and sentenced to be
hanged. have filed notice of appeal and
have until May 10 to prepare their bill
OF exceptions. If they conclude TO move
for new trial IL Is likely that the case
viii be carried TO the Court Of Appeals on
tho grounds that the confession was Inn
properly admitted. and that Harris. a
convict murderer. should not have been
allowed 20 testify.
The question OF the reward OF $500 by
Cecil county and $1,000 by the Governor
OF Maryland has not been settled Deputy
Warden Lewis Risgin. OF the Maryland
Penitonuary. has tho backing OF the pen-
itentiary officials, while Policemen Fox
and Conner OF Wilmington. Del. claim "a
share, they having caught Shippers In that
city when be was making of with a
stolen horse.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
BEAR ADDED TO THE
COLLECTION At ZOO"
Thousands Visit North Bran
dywine Park and Bruin Re
ceives Much Attention

The latest addition TO the ZOO" in
Brandywine Park is a bear and 1t proved
a drawing card yesterday. Brought out
by the perfect weather thousands Of peo-
pie journeyed over Washington street
bridge TO the north side Of the park
where the 200" is located and paid his
bearship a visit.
II was Bruins first day az the park and
he was as playful as a kitten. He is a
cub about one year old and is of the
black North Carolina species. He was
sent to william l.. Hammond, Of No.
1926 Washington street by DR.. Cecil
French, a naturalist OF Washington, ID.
C. Fifty dollars was the amount paid
for the animal. which Mr. Hammond col
lected I'm subscriptions from merchants
in Market street between Sixth and
Ninth.
As soon as the weather permits several
monkeys win be placed in the park in a
specially constructed cage. Several pea
cocks. wild geese and golden pheasants
will also be purchased shortly and added
TO the collection al the 200"
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
curioua Land. curiou. PeopIe.

Near Cape Horn. in the island Of
TERRA del Euego, live the most curious
people in all South America. 1t rains
or SHOWS or sieets nearly every day
and yet they look on their country as
the finest in the world. They wear
hardly any clothing and seem not to
feel cold Because he saw fires on tho
shore the explorer Magellan, the first
European that rounded the Horn, call
ed the island the Land Of Fire, which
is almost the worst name he could
have chosen. Their huts are made OF
bent boughs and covered with grass
and give only the poorest shelter. The
folk are vain. too, wearing necklaces
Of the teeth Of fishes or seals and paint
ing patterns ON their bodies. Among
them some colors have a novel mean
ing. White is the sign Of war and red
Of peace. They are great mimics and
viii initiate voice and gesture per
fectly.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
TRIBES OF RED MEN
UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
Chiefs of Manitoo and Della
ware Tribes and Pocahon-
tas Council Raised

Deputy Great Chief Edward McIntire
assisted by several other officers, raised
the chiefs OF Pocahontas Council at
Henry Clay on Friday night as follows;
Prophecies Mary Leach. Pocahoutas,
Mary Mitchell; Wononah. Anna Stew
art; powhatam. Anna McCrea; Keeper
Of Records, Fila Andrews; Assistant
Keeper of Records. Mary Brown;
Keeper Of Wanpum, Mary Ferguson;
First Scout. Sara Lysinger; Second
Scout. IDA Geary; Warriors. Annie
Sayers, Maggie Long. Mary DertzbacS.
Mary r. Andrews; Runners. Rebocca
Dvans. Adelaide PurlSs; Guard Of
Forest. Mary Russell; Guard Of Tepee,
Martha sheppard: Councillors. Agnes
Maxwell. Sarah Dowther.
Great Sachem Wm. II. Ferguson, &c
companied by several officers went %
Mnrdtoo Tribe. No. rs. and raised their
chiefs as follows; Prophet. j. NJ.
Nealy; Sachem, II. w. swain; Senior
Sycamore. j. Il. Kelly; Junior Saga
more. j. Jewell. c. OF r., J. E. Aims
worth: Keeper Of Wampum, Lawrence
Cunningham; Sannaps, George Schaf-
fernan, Jas. L. steptoe; Warriors, JAS.
T. Wnight, s. COmpston, nM Hollet;
Braves. u. Mcknight. ID. Clark, Wan.
Schoaeld. ID. CLARK, VIM. Mckinley;
C. Of f.. Charles Myers; Guard of Wig
warn. j. y. Hopkins.
Deputy Great Sachem Charlcs Nc
Intlre. assisted by other officers raised
the chiefs Of the Delaware Tribe No 1,
last Friday night as follows: Prophet,
Frank A. Gradwohl; Sachem, Charles
Gatta. Senior Sagamore. W1n. J,
Bowen; Junior Sagamore. VIM. Kaiser;
c. OF RI Wm. j.. Scheil: *. OF W., j.
Charles Crop: First Samap. Leon
hard Heiss; Guard of Wigwam,
Christian Spoerl
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
Rnmhno Fnsclnntion.

The secret Of the charm Of bamboos
is so subtle and elusive as 10 defy
analysis. BamboOs are really grasses
on a large scale-a tropical scale-yet
they do not impress us as being coarse
lin fact. they are slenderness person
ifed-and they seem to fit well into a
northern landscape Their decorative
character is so clearly recognized that
they are often grown in large pots or
tubs for porch and greenhouse decora-
tion-even the hardy species. Bam-
boos are generally thought to look best
on the bank of a stream or among
rocks on a hillside, but they are also
becoming favorites for the hardy bor-
der. and they are often used most ef-
fectively in cities at the base Of public
buildings-for example, at the national
apitol-Country Life In America.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10

SOIL TOO POOR FOR CORN GROWING.
Of fertile soil. The man who cultlvates
poor soil and harvests poor crops can
not prodtably compete with his neigh
Dor who grows good crops with but lit
tie IL any greater expenditure Of labor
or capital. Corn growing should not be
attempted on poor land until it is
brought into a fertile condition by the
growing and plowing under of legumi-
nous crops, the application Of manures,
etc In the meantime some crops that
require less fertility than corn may be
grown. 1t should be remembered that
the nature Of the corn plant is such
that it will not produce grain unless
the soil is rich enough to afford a CON
siderable growth of stalk and that the
best yield Of ears is not obtained un-
less the stalks have made a maximum
growth. For this reason some other
plants will produce small or fair crops
on soil too poor to produce corn. A
cotton plant adjusts its yield of lint TO
the fertility Of the soil, a small plant
producing a small number Of bolls con
taining lint of as good a quality as
that from a larger plant bearing many
more bolls. A hay crop is also in quite
regular proportion to the fertility Of
the soil This is not true, however, Of
corn. When poor soil dwarfs grass TO
half its normal size the crop of hay Is
reduced by about one-half, but when
poor soil dwarfs the corn plants TO
half their normal size it is probable
that there will be no grain yield, or if
any ears are produced they will be
small and inferior.
In planting low wet land, under
ground drainage will prove most profit
able in the end, but as this is rather
expensive II is sometimes desirable to
use low fat land for corn before 1t is
possible TO have il tile drained. Some
times such fields are plowed IN small
strips or "lands" four TO six feet wide
and a row Of corn is planted on the
ridge, or back furrow or every land.
This places the plants above surface
water and for this reason is satisfac-
tory during wet weather, but the high
situation Of the stalks is a disadvan-
tage during dry weather
The method Of planting Illustrated in
the cut gives more general satisfaction
for such fields. The ground IS back
furrowed in lands eight feet wide,
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
Drs Weather Plants.

In damp regions the roots OF peren.
NAL plants sink deeply and sustain a
great growth above ground. In mod
erately dry climate plants develop
bulky roots and store up supplies which
outlast the summer drought. or the
plants themselves. as in the case Of the
cactses, become heshy reservoirs OF
water and food In the extreme desert
neither Of these resources is available
and perennial herbs are consequently
few. Only stunted shrubs and hardy
ANNALS are able 90 exist at all, the
former growing very slowly, with
toughness Of texture. the latter -four
ishing briefly during the spring rains,
devoting little energy to making stem
or leaves or flowers-mostly inconsplcu-
GUS and wind fertilized-and hastening
(while sometimes still Of very small
size) to perfect the seeds by which
alone the species will survive until the
next years short period Of wetness
gives a possibility Of termination and
growth. sHarper's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
COLONEL HORACE WILSON
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
Says He Will Stay in the
Contest and Abide by the
Result

For several days the name OF Colonel
Horace Wilson has been prominently
mentioned as a candidate for mayor and
last night ne concluded TO announce the
fact himself He said: II have concluded
60 announce myself as a candidate for
mayor. and propose TO remain In the con-
test and abide by the result"
Colonel Wilson Is manager Of tho VIII
son Steamboat Company, formerly the
Wilmington Steamboat Company and is
also member OF Governor Leafs stan.
lie Is "a well-known business man and an
ardent Republican.
other candidates for the office of mayor
are Dr. Abrum T.. Frantz Howard d..
Ross and Daniel r.. Stewart.
Colonel G.. NJ. Lcitch has announced his
candidacy for President Of Council. Tie
occupied that Office once before For city
treasurer these candidates have announc-
ed themselves: Former treasurer Seth II.
Feaster. Charles IL. Blaine. Harry W.
Lowe and James MclSolvey.
The nght for city Solicitor will be be-
tween Sylvester ID. Townsend Jr., and
Herbert l.. Rice.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
rhe profe..or.. Letters.

A professor IN a German school in
order to teach his pupils letter writing
recently conceived the happy idea OF
having them compose business letters
which were inclosed in envelopes and
correctly addressed to various mer-
chants In the town. In the evening
Herr Professor, having carried the
varied epistles home for correction, left
them on his table and, as was his Gus
tom, hied himself to the cafe. 1t hap
pened that he had a careful domestic,
who, seeing all the letters properly ad-
dressed, at once concluded that her
master had forgotten 70 mail them. and
out Of the goodness Of her heart she
stamped them and hurried to the post
The stupefaction Of the village mer-
chants upon opening their mail the fol
lowing morning may be imagined, and
the amusing part Of the incident is that
many of the letters, which contained
lengthy orders for goods, were taken
seriously and the orders promptly fill
ed.-St. Louis Republic
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH Ann
w1IMrNGTolg ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 7oo
n. m. for Hockeasln. arriving az ,7.
Yorklyn. 7.ss; Kennett Square. 500: roueh
nenamon. so. thereafter every hour nn,t,
n. 90 .. m. Saturdays and Sundays on,~
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at 60 a ~
for Kennett Square. arriving Al em.
Yorklyn. I'll; Hockessin. 7.ss; Rrar.,v.
wine Springs. $40; thereafter every boy-
tin lo.B D. m. 6aturdsvs and sundav.
only, last car leaves Toughkenamon a,
0.l5 .. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
Streets Wilmington, at a quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for roughkenamon at Brandywina
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
MAD DOG Was ShoT
Bull Terrier Causes Stir in the Tenth
Ward.

Aionzo Phillips, OF No. 1OiS Reed street
shot "a big white bulldog supposed to have
bono mad yesterday. Tho animal was
frothlng at the mouth and snapped at
anyone or anything that came within It's
roach. 10 caused "a scare ia the vicinity
of Reed and jackson streets but for
unately no one was bitten.
The animal got into the veatibuio of
Mr. Phillips home and It was shut In.
Mr.. Phillips then got his gun by climb
ing through "a front window of his home.
neighbor opened the front door and
when tho dog emerged Phillips fred two
loads into the body killing IT,
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Experience Spoke For Him When the
Time Came to Do So.

Experience Spoke For Him When the
Time Came to Do So.
When Horace started to school he
had a cold. 1t had been with him
most all winter; consequently he had
come to regard his nose as the very
keystone of his existence. He was
still doing some pretty tall shifting
when called up for his first recita-
ton.
The lesson With which he was in
troduced to the life studious dealt
with that complex and incompre-
hcnsible subject, boy" The teach
er, being a woman possessed Of an
analytical mind, believed in getting
right down to first principles. She
not only taught the component parts
of the word "boy," but bewildered
Horace with sundry questions con-
cerning the boy himself. She tweak-
ed Horace's ears, gouged his eyes
and made sportive jabs at his lips
and mouth, inquiring the while what
the various organs indicated were
called and what were their func-
tions.
Horace, in spite Of his nervous
ness, acquitted himself creditably,
and he would probably have got off
with "a plus" if the teacher had let
his nose alone. Unfortunately she
attacked the offending proboscis and
asked
"And what is this called ?"
"By Dose" gasped Horace thickly
Sand what is it for?" she persist
ed.
And Horace, imbued with an hon
esty born of innocence and long suf-
fering, straightway responded:
'To blow. New York Press.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
Preserred In water.

Water is a wonderful preservative of
the human body. There exists an entry
in the parish register Of st. Andrews,
Newcastle, England. bearing upon the
point: april "a, 1865, wear buried
James Archer and his son Stephen,
who in the moneth Of May, 1868, wear
drowned in a coal pit in the Gallahat
by the breaking in of water from an
old waste The bodys were found in
tire after they had lien in the water
thirty-six years and eleven months"
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
Good Prospect For surnr Corn.

Generally speaking, the memory Of
last years frost viii have little effect
upon the acreage devoted to sugar
corn in Maine the coming season.
Farmers IN the Pine Tree State have
for the past Few seasons become ac-
customed to cold weather setting in
early in the fall, and from the tenor of
reports received by the Homestead it
is evident they are willing TO make an
other good trial with the crop this sum
mer Out Of a set of replies from in
quiries directed TO the leading sugar
corn growers Of Maine not a single
one tells Of a general intention on the
part Of farmers to fight shy Of sugar
corn in 1905. In spite Of the some
what liberal pack Of corn in the Unit
ed States last year the Maine product
continues to fully hold its own. Yer
mont conditions are hardly so uniform
as are those Of Maine.-New England
Homestead
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
Juvenile Jealousy.

Tommy was listening with i'll con-
eealed impatence to his mothers
eulogy of the boy next door.
"He's a bright little fellow" she
said, with a pleasant face, regular
features, a musical voice, a shapely
nose, a resolute chin, an eagle eye"-
"His eve amt any eagler'n mine
is p interposed Tommy, with an an
cry snitf.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
The lawyers Fee.

"Yes," said the first burglar disgust
edly, Il cracked lawyers house the
other night, and the lawyer was there
with a gun all ready fur me. He ad-
vised me ter git out"
"You got off easy" replied the other.
"Not much l didn't He charged me
S25 fur the advice. Standard
and Times.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10
To Be Considered.

'Do you think that the world is
ns old as geologists says" asked the
man who affects science.
'It may be-" answered Miss Cay
enne, "but we must at least give it
credit for being remarkably well
preserved" Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1905-04-10

York, Brooklyn and Newark: ss45O
from Trenton: $500 from Philadelphia
stations.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only
covering luncheon going, one and
thrce-fourth days board at Chamber
lin Hotel. and good to return within
six days. will be sold at rate Of s17.OO
from New York, Brooklyn and New
ark; $3.50 from Trenton; s14.50 from
Philadelphia. and proportional rates
from other points.
For itineraries and full Information
amply to ticket agents; c. Studs. F.