davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

absolutely free to act as | please In
the matter Of the distribution of my
patronage. as positively declined to
make any political promises during
my candidacy, both for the nomina-
tlon and election. do not think
there is any necessity OF haste In
these vital matters. and | think Mr..
Benson will agree with me in this re-
spect."
Mr.. Steele will probably return to
Oregon City this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
n Is Not a Fault
tbe woman who worries,

pity the woman who worries,
shs can't help H. II Is reaiiy l'oi =
physical than mental ana sno"s a. -"
e overworksd or on the verge VI ~
ing III. .,n a mark by
- r,yerslde. and could not heip
,-son,ng 10 the conversation OF ths
hsnch next TO mine. IL was ocSup's'
no a man. his wife and bis h''ie Doy
~ rhe how began 10 wander arouno
- ,ha fashion OF his kind ana ~
'-,, Al'S. sten he was followed by the anA'
,ons ewes OF the mother In VAN az, .ss .ss
hov,s father tried 70 interest her ~ a. ~
s,os,s the view. etc No use sue va
Doass' '-,,,ne ber head OF about the Ooy' -,
"o,es .,,ls ,,ou notice that steam lanneh
be observed. -,ar.d neryOusly.
- looking In exactly the oppo.
. lsu0 a'rectIon from the riyerJ Don
s, s.'o ,h,rk that Is poison ivy over 'asls .,s'
you NINA 's, von touch any OF those
Johnny dom. dom, sVu away 'V from thsrsr
@And. / say, that's a Ss
OcST ..T.e." Gyes sun hIsd on as.' loaS1y m |.
enoroachlng the edge OF .
bank -. h,ve a sailbOat
IKE that if =. ctmb down
l = vourself; you'll fan
' 1oh' Vet him alone Hes ,.,a,.," a, ..
AS ! ~ss 49, - ss eoes out Of sights 70,
-" On lust can't help IL I've ',,, s.. =
70 and watah bow be 49, !. saS. taking
= The man sighed wesI''S' ..roa,s' SSS. let Isr.
nus -. - . h remarked sulklly. -,
80 ho"s' MAUD ROBINSON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
A Western Wonder.

There's a hin at Bowie. Tex >
that's twice a. big as last year. This
wonAer a w. L. Hin. who from a
weight OF 80 pounds has grown 70
over $50. lie says: II have SUIT
ferea with a terrible cough, when
began taking DIR. Kings New Diseov,
srv for Consumption, Coughs aud
Colds. Nov. after taking ~ bottles
r have more than doubled In weigh
and am completely cured" oni'
sure Cough aud Cold cure. ouAFan
tsed BY J. c. Perry. drukgist; so
ana si.0o. Trial bottle fres'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

A. Z. and j. l.. Stockton to ID.
A. Dnsmore, as feet of
north side lot 3, block 81, Sa-
lem .... $4,000
Apostolic Holiness Church of
Salem to Gospel Church of
Salem, land in Salem, q d /
Benedict Phelps to A. Korb,
lots "a, 35 and Sc. In Phelps
addition to Silverton. W d.. 800
Sllverton Lodge, No. As, A. F.
A. NJ, to Capital National
Bank, land in Silverton,
c ..........s...'
John F, Anderson TO George S.
Anderson. 100 acres in t IS,
/ W, W d ........,...12,OOO
A. E. Russell to l.. II. McMa-
han, 55.O65 acres. in 8 s,
7 2 W, q d .........., 2VO
N and ]. Peterson to f. Han
sen, 7,0S acres in $. + l
~ '...s........
L. and C. T. Ames TO T. Han
sen, y acres in 6 s. l
w. W d ............. sou
j. NJ. Mitchell. ct ux.. TO Janet
Waller, is acres in s S, r
I We W d ...,,......, 4OO
L. II. MCMahan. ct ux., to Will
lard Myers.55.O6 acres. in
Us, 2 W, W d ........ 2zOo
J. W. Welty TO Chas. Cooler,
1912 acres. in Marion coun-
U, wd ............. 1900
B. B. and J. l.. Cronk TO Sarah
Merriheld. west third of lot
o. block 6S. Salem, W d.. l49O
y c. and A. Mosier to Isabel
Eberhard, lot 7. block l.
North Salem, W d ....... 1VV
sylvia NJ. Ferrell 10 II. C. and
J. +. Schultz, land In Salem
wd .,..... $50
T. L. Remington TO T. NJ. Hicks,
S2.lOO OF an acre in block /.
Woodburn. W d .......
q L. Remington TO l.. T. Rem
lngton. X OF an acre in block
l, Woodburn, W d ......
o. W. Moore. ct ux.. to w. w.
Culver, 1900 acres. in s
s. T 3 W. W d .,,..., lOo
reter Rauch TO Louis E. Rauch,
land in Marion county. W d sou
J. NJ Evans. ct ux. to Mary a.
coe, lots 1s and IA. Wood
burn fruit farms. W d -. 6eV
samuel Ames. ct al. to n. Pet
erson. los acres. in sri
",Qe d ..............
. D. and ]. C. Clark TO A. B.
Thomas, lots / and 2, block
70, and south half of lot s
block SO. Gervais. " d 49,, SSoV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

bly heart and hand another claimed,
His plea had come too late.
Its ever thus with people without
pluck and vim.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea, don't get
left again.
For sale at DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

Updlsostad food and gaa 10 the
stomach, located iust below ths
heart. presses against 4 and causes
heart palpltailon. when your heart
troubles you ia that Nay take hsr-
hsao Tor a fow dayN fou Nlh sepn
be All risht. soc = bottle. sold y
D. j. Fry'a drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

habits are entirely at the discretion Nc, o,
the mother. II she wants a ehlld 'la' una
80 80 her nerves on edge all day long
wbv lts 40 to her-thars all. But 1t
'sn;, % necessary to ehiIds develop
ment Dear me. no! You cant aIsus ,-,l,,
that any more than you can .,,nn cia,u'
thai noisy woman is more he'''"'
than a quiet one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
New cure for Epilepsy.

J. b. Waterman. OF WATERFOWL
o., rural free delivery, writes my
daughter. afiieted for years Win
epilepsy. was cured BY Dr. king'S .
New Life Pilla She has not had az
attack for over two yeaEs." Best
body eleanssfs aud life givins tonic
pills on earth; 2se At ,. Q. Psrry''
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
Cnred Paralysis.

w. +. Bally,P. o., True, Texas
writes: my wife had been suffer-
ing Eve years with paralysis in her
arm. when was persuaded TO use
cured her all right / have also
used It for old sores, frostbites ani
skin eruptions. Il does the work y
Sold by d. J. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

Cures all kidney. bladder and
.aeumatie trouble; sold BY all drug
elSa. or two months treatment py
-.A Tor 81. DIR. Y. w. Hall. zsze
en's street. 81. Louis. Mo. SEND
testimonials Sold by stones
sfns store. dw-iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05

Hon. 4. j. slmpson, Of Norm
Bend lu going 70 donass building
10 that city. which Will serve % a
rest room and waiting room foF tho
general pnblle it vlii be hailt nsaF
the docks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05
A BILIOUS SPELL

can be very quickly overcome II you
VIII only resort to the Bitters at the
nrst symptom. Your liver needs the
assistance that only this medicine
can give. Be sure to try it at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-05


Does = strictly sAih business, owes no
oAs. aud no one owes lti safFiss iasss
stock, shelves, eouatsfs Aad show
Gases are iosA-d with drugs, medicines.
nOalons toilet articles, wises snc
Ilqsos. Of all kiads fer nsdisai par
posss. Dc stone Il a regular EfadAiaie
In msdlslns snd has had nAny years Of
srperlsass 10 ,hs psEetiss. coasltA'
s.,as sle free. Prescriptions arc fsse'
asd only regular prices for nsi'eiHs
Ds. ssons eap bs found a bic drag
store. salem, Oregon. from 70 the
morBiHg pbtn . AZ night
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-23

worn. The majority of them had
been made by Partisan costumers,
but a few articles that had been
bought in Celevland still carried the
tags OF local firms. Dozens of pairs OF
silk lace hosiery had never been un-
rolled. a portion of the wardrobe was
not completed until afterMrs. Chad
wick had been placed in Jail. where
it was delivered TO her. Besides all
this there were thirty-seven hats
that cost fabulous sums. They were
che best that milliners could produce,
regardless of price.
Greeley bought the goods as a
speculation. He says he may have
to ship them to New York to find a
market for them. The sale was made
by Judge Wing and Attorney Jay p.
Dawley, Mrs Chadwicf's former at
torncys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

It was very lively at The Parade last
night. Companies A, B and G, Journal
Cadets, drilled, and l, X, l. and Small
A of the Third battalion had competi-
tive drill for battalion flag offered as
a prize by Major Ives. Company L,
Captain Childs, won by a close margin,
altho two of the five Judges voted for
company K, Captain Rounds. The
closeness of the decision may lead to
another competition. With the excep-
tion of company B the attendance was
good. =,
Tonight there is to be regimental
drill, at the close of which the chevrons
will be given to the non-commissioned
officers. The insignia for the commits
stoned officers will be ready this week.
The baseball games before drill oc-
casioned some real excitement. 1t was
a fight for first place in the league be-
tween A and c and according to the
umpire, C won, 4 to 8. A strong pro-
test was made by AS team, which
claims a tie The features were the
work of the battery, W. Hawley and
Hanson, and Captain Campbell at short
for company A, and Higgins and Stat
terly for C. K tied in its game with, h,
to 2, H not getting the chance to bat
in the last inning. Tonight B vs.. u
Staff VS.. E. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
Minnesota Politics
Only Four Congressional Districts Likely
to Have contests-Davissan and sede
Seem to Be Out OF the Woods.

There WONT be any contests worth
speaking OF in five out Of the nine con-
gressional districts Of Minnesota this fall.
The only trouble Is coming in the second,
fourth, fifth and sixth districts In three
Of these districts the. battle will be
straight issue between the Present In
Gumbent and a new aspiraIit. RI
julius Blocks decision not to run
against Charles r., Davis means that
there will not be anything doing In the
third district. The anti-Davis men have
tried hard to get Block to run, and hoped
with such well-known candidate TO re-
tire the congressman. Now that Block
has turned it down they will have hard
time getting anyone else Of congressional
caliber to tackle the job. For one thing,
the primaries are only six weeks distant,
and 1T is little late in the day for a
new man:to step in and organize con-
gressional district W.. .s
There IS a similar condition in the
eighth. The republicans who are after
Bede's scalp have been pinning their
faith to w. E. Cull<in, who has come out
In statement positively declining to be
candidate. Now they are talking Of e
l.. Millar, the eloquent Duluth orator
who delivered the address of welcome tt
the state convention on June Is. It Il
not likely that Millar will run, however
and j. Adam is In a fair way to get a re-
nomination by default. ,~-
There is no opposition in sight To-
Tawneyf in the first district, Volstead IL
the seventh, or STEVENSON in the ninth
There is plenty Of excitement in til,
other districts. The fifth presents Will
liam H. Eustis, Albert H. Hall and W. d
Washburn, ;Jr., all contending for Uncl
Loren's chair, and other possible entire
are Frank M. Nye and T. j. Cation. TIL
second district fight Is between McClear,
and. the revisionists under Gilbert Gut
terson, and It is beginning to get warm
with every evidence of close contest
In the fourth Congressman F. c. Steven
is pretty sure to win, but is under fir
from F.. G. Rogers with a well-finance
organization. The sixth district fight i
the center of observation, and has bee
for two months G. A. Lindbergh is Civ
ing Buchanan the fight Of his life.
The net result Of the primaries and tn
men, with the present incumbents re
turned In all but two or three districts.
The Goodhue county delegation in tn
legislature is likely to return intact mex
winter. Senator Ole K. Naeseth has n
opposition, as the voters Of the county ar
entirely satisfied with his record on pub
lie questions. A. j. Rockne of Yum
brota and DR.. J. A. Gates of Kenyon wi
also be returned, probably without oppt
} sition. Some one may enter against "
R. Putnam of Red Wing, but his nom
nation Is practically assured.
r,r Charles s. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
Book Thieves.

A search warrant revealed the pres
ence in the archives Of Madison stu
dent Of 200 volumes belonging to the
collections of the Wisconsin Historical
society. She had been an honor stu
dent and had access to the shelves and,
yielding to the temptation to make up
a special private library, made these
inroads upon the public property. The
decennial report Of the librarian of
Chicago university shows the loss of
1900 volumes from all departments
Undoubtedly thefts Of books are 90.
ing on all the time aside from those
polite thefts contrived by persons who
borrow volumes and forget to return
them. The lifting of a book has not
yet been classified strictly with the
making off with suit of clothes or 3
loaf Of bread. Excuses are made fol
the book thieves, which are not made
for others. Perhaps there is difference
in the moral guilt between stealing |
loaf to satisfy hunger and stealing {
book to alleviate the cravings Of;
mental appetite, but there Is altogsthel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
WAR LEGISLATION
BACK OF ALPHABET
JIM MAHoNEY TELLS OF ANCIENT
CURSE.
Minnesota Legislators Take Revenge on
Road That Refused to Garry North
ern Troops-That Is Why Real own
ers Of Alphabet Are Working in
Disguise.
Special to The journal,

Special to The journal. ..
Mankato, Mimi, Aug. 7.-According
to information furnished by James Ma
honey Of Mcpherson, formerly stock
holder in the enterprise, the "Alpha-
bet'' road has not laid any steel thus
far: It has finished grading to Plum
Valley, between Cream and st. Clair,
and has hundred teams at work push
ing the grading. *-'.. 90,
Owing to heavy rains the work has
been interfered with materially.
Mr.. Mahoney stated that while he
did not pretend to know who owns the
road, he is inclined to believe that the
Illinois Central is back Of it.
He says that during the civil war the
Illinois Central refused to transport
northern troops into the south for fear
of jeopardizing its property in that ter
ritory. This refusal, he says, led the
state Of Minnesota to legislate against
the company, forbidding it ever to con
struct it's line into the state. .
On this account, Mr.. Mahoney said
he believed that the Illinois Contra
will lease and operate the "Alpha
bet" line in connection with its roat
to Albert Lea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS
unIoue-PoIite va ,,,.,

= -
Trick bicycie riding lis a common
vaudeville stunt, bat the valdare trio, ap-
pearing at the Unique this week. have
an act which@is very nauchs out of the
ordinary. The trio, two women and a
man, do excellent team work on the BIZ
cycle, and the carriagewheel feats of the
masculine member are decidedly start
ling. Standing on the hub Of an ordi-
nary carriage wheel he directs 1t at will
skips rope and ends his act with mad
dash down an inclined ladder. The en-
tire act is executed with such grace and
rapidity that it's hard to realize that
the performers are doing anything out of
the ordinary-until one thinks Of irving
to duplicate their feats.
Rand and Byron put on a singing, dane.
ing and acrobatic act which Is thinly dis
guised as sketch. Their dialog Is rapid
and clever, their jokes new, their singing
and dancing good, and the acrobatic
features snappy. performer whose
name does not appear on the program
deserves great credit for his clean, funny
role Of Jewish monologist. Crawford
and Howard put on rapid sketch en-
titled "Her First Lesson"
Toe dancing is an art rather neglected
on the vaudeville stage, so that Dora
Taylor, who claims Australia as he,
birthplace, enjoys all the advantages of g
performer introducing perfectly move
act Her, dancing is light and graceful
to the last degree. and first attracts the
interest and wins the hearty applause o.
her audience. Miss Taylor sings as vel
as dances, but her dancing is by far thu
most attractive feature of her act.
Irene Little, always a. favorite will
Unique audiences, is singing the illus
trated songs this week. Her voice i.
clear, sweet and remarkably strong TO-
one so young. The motion pictures ar,
amusing. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
Inheriting Talent.

The English, who are not careful or
names for politicians, have conferred
upon Winston Churchill the sobriquet
Of the EBlenheim pup because Of his
pug dog look, and of the fact that he
belongs to the Churchill family, whose
head was the celebrated John Churchill,
first duke of Marlborough, and conquer
or of the French at Blenheim.
Young Churchill, tho but undersecre-
tary for the colonies and not a member
Of the cabinet, has been the whole
thing in the recent session of parlia-
ment. He has reduced his chief, Lord
Elgin, to a secondary position, has over
Swallowed the prime minister, browbeat-
en- Chamberlain, scoffed at Balfour and
threatened the house Of lords. His last
act was to introduce with flourish a
bill for constitution for the Transvaal
which Mortified the tories. They at
tackled it on the ground that it would
restore the Beers to power in South At
RIGA and undo the results Of an expen.
sive war. Young Churchill retorted that
8 it would be well for the fame of Eng
land if some of the results Of that wal
could be undone and erased from his
tory, and concluded by defying a repre-
sentative Of an English constituency tx
vote against giving the franchise tx
Englishmen in South Africa. The tories
cowed by his vehemence and confidence
scrept out Of the house before the di
vision and on the introduction of Thu
bill only eighty-three Of them had th,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
An Early Start.

Jesse James, <Jr., Of Kansas, City is
full-fedged lawyer. In, a class Of
thirty-seven applicants for admission
to the bar he stood at the head.
Jesse James father was killed when
the boy was six years old. The brand
of the outlaws child was upon him,
but he did not take to "guns,o the
woods and "revenge.' He made for
the nearest school and remained in it
until he was IL, when he decided he
was old enough to work. The boy en-
tered lawyers office, afterwards
clerked in a packing house, went into
business for himself in a cigar store,
but all the time kept in mind that he
would be lawyer. He kept up his
studies in the common school branches
his mother being his teacher, and en-
tered the night law school, from which
he graduated with honors.
1t is often said that we are creatures
of our environment, but it is not always
true. It is especially untrue Of the
young. They can make their own en-
vironment. Frank James never amount
ed to much after his surrender to thu
authorities. He reformed too late il
life. His nephew, with a pure, fresl
start from the fountain of youth, hal
been able to accomplish much. If yo,
want to be something get your ideas O.
what you will be fixed early in life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
LEWIS STONE HEADS
NEW STOCK COMPANY

The Lewis Stone Stock company
new organization, equipped with a me
company of players, will open the
Lyceum theater on Aug. II and present
for the entire week the famous military
drama, "Held by the Enemy No
better selection of play could be made
for the veterans of the Grand Army,
most enjoyable state entertainments
ever written in America.
"Held by the Enemy lisa play OF
the North and the South, of the. times
that tried mems souls, and it is uni
versally regarded among competent
critics as the best drama dealing with
events of the civil war ever constructed.
It tells a graphic love story, in which
military pomp and circumstance are OBJ
truded, but always in manner to bring
out the strength of the beautiful story.
production of this play are many for
mer favorites of the Lyceum: Ernest
Fisher, long a favorite with Minneapo-
lis audiences; w. H. Murdoch, Charles
Rowan, Aubrey Beattie and other
capable players Mr. Stone will be
supported by one of the most prominent
leading women of New York, who is
expected here in time for rehearsals
this week.
george Porter, representative OF the
International Theatrical company which
controls the destinies of the Hennepin
avenue playhouse, authorizes the state
ment that the high-class organization
known as the Frawley company will
hold the boards of the Lyceum for an
indefinite engagement later in the sea-
son. In the meantime, Mr.. Porter de-
clares that the Lewis Stone Stock CONF
pany, which will open the house Aug.
II, will be maintained as a first class
company, in keeping with the standard
to which patrons of the Lyceum are ac-
customed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
Undertaking the Pr.

The weakness of the undertaking
method of criticism is shown conspicu-
ously in John D. Longs remarks about
the Pilgrim fathers. His object, OF
course, was not to overwhelm the men,
DRY of the Pilgrims with obloquy, but
to establish comparison between their
villages and the New England towns
Of today. so that emo New England
village Of today need fear comparison
with the Plymouth colony" Yet the
total result of Mr.. Longs efforts is
that we have been made more init
mately acquainted with the fact that
the CRATER, the drunkard, the libertine
were not absent from New England.
No one supposes they were and yet
it is quite possible to get an exagger
ated idea Of the prevalence Of vice
from the written records Of the Puri
tans. They were in the habit Of call
ing spade spade, if they did not cal
it, two spades. Governor Bradford de
nounced the assemblage at Merrymoun1
as bacchanalian because it raised {
| maypole. He may have as easily ex
aggerated the real vices which existed
in the colony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
Clouds Brushed Away.

= It is one of the marvels in the re-
cent history of the state that the strin-
gent timber trespass law of 1895 was
never brought to test in court till
within the last year. The decision
fled by the supreme court last Friday
was the first determination -, of the
validity Of that law. 1t is upheld in
Eall its stringent provisions for double
and treble damages, and the decision
leaves no doubt as to the law passed
in 1905, protecting state land from tres
pass by the most rigid conditions and
penalties.
"a The decision will have splendid
moral effect, and is especially i'm
portant because it disposes Of one of
the clouds raised to obscure the issues
of the fight made for law enforcement.
In all the years following 1895, the
state official charged with enforcement
Of that law maintained that it would
never hold water, and that he did not
dare to carry bluff thru and get a
ties could never be enforced. So in
every trespass case where the offend
.ers were wise enough to "stand pat
they were able to get compromises or
actual value, or even less. This policy
was excused in the campaign two years
ago On the ground that the 1895 Law
was really invalid. In the Literature
Of that campaign decision was quoted
fled by the supreme court July 10
1895, in which the court declared tina
the state could collect only single o
actual damages, even for a wilful tres
pass. The case was against the sam
company which appeared as defendan
in the case decided last week, and tn
inference was drawn that this cas-
nullifed the 1896 law. The fact is tina
the case was brought under a prio
law, before the 1895 law was passed
and never touched the merits of til
1895 act. Under the cloak of that il
relevant decision trespass on stat
lands fourished rampant for eigh
years. The shame Of it all is dis
closed by the unanimous decision O
the supreme and district courts, whic
shows beyond cavil that treble dan
ages could have been collected a.
along, and trespass could have bee
made as unpopular ten years ago as !
is today.