davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19
DEVILS Island Torture

Il no worse than the terrible ease Of
piles that afflicted me ten years Then 1
was advised 10 apply nueklens Arnlea
salve, aad lees thaa a box permanently
cured me. writes L. 3. Napier, of Rug
Dee. Ky, Heals an wounds burns and
sores like magic. sae at ,. C. Perry,
druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19
"our GOOD old Pioneers. .

Professor z. AZ. Paryin. OF this city
and Rob Roy Parrish, Of Independence
have recently published a song dedl
Gated 20 "OuF Good old Pioneers
The words are by Mr.. Parrish and chs
musie has been composed aud arranged
by DF. Paryiu. The song will doubtless
prove popular for h has catchy
swing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19

Success has crowned our sifsrts of
untiring endeavor and We present 70
the public with a eonadsnes never be-
fore held by any other medicine. Hell
listers Rocky Mountain Tea so cents
Tea or Tablets. Dr.. Stones drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19
sure cure FOR Pnss

I,ehing piles produce moisture ani
cause itshingi this form, 10 we'll ~
blind, bleeding Or protruding piles are
cured by Dr. Bo.san.ko's Pile Remedy
stops itching and bleeding AbsoFb'
tumors SOC a Jar a. druggists, or sen,
by mail. Treatise free. Write no,
about your ease. pF. Bosanko, Phila
u.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19

opposite the Catholic cemetery, are
doing nicely
Bert Hancy a former Salem boy
promineht In the Democratic party 10
Portland, returned home yesterday a.
tefnoon after having appeared as eoun
scl la a sult before the supreme court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19
Preference

Mr Jubb-I joe, hate 90 gsi ou rail-
road trainsi - many people dc that
way.
ME Jubb-rhat's just the reason
why / hate 90 50 90 bed. 30 many
more people dies that way.-Ameriean
Spectator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19
JUBIIEn srNonRs
Next Attraction a. the Grand Opera
House.


un ugNt saturday cycniug. April 2i.
williams Original Dixie Jubilee Sing
ere will ~ seen az tho Grand Opera
House. Tho company comes highly roc
commended by both pulpit and press.
Bishop McCabe SAYS "No one will be-
disappointed who engages Williams
Original Dixie Juhiler singers Cor a
concert The company consists of
~. l.. johnson, drsi trnori g. 4. vii
liams second teaori J, II. johnson, bar
itonei J. \. Cmbbe. bassoi viFgiuia
Greene. pFima DONNA Clarka X VIII
llams, contFaiio. aud Hattie Hobbs. pi.
anisi. The pFogram consists of Job.
lice, plantation. camp meeting, comic
and sentimental songs, negro lullabies
ballads aud classic selections A Dc.
lightful concert b iu store for those
who are fortunate enough 20 be able
20 attend. The price of admission l.
Ia reach of all-5oe. 95e and e5e. seats
on sale az the box onse, saturday
morning at . o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19
cnrea conahs ana oold..

Mrs c. Peterson. 20 Lake a.. To.
pska. Kas.. says "of an cough rem.
edies Ballard's Hofshound Syrup a my
favorite, Il has done and win DO an
that IL claimed for Ito speedily cure
All coughs and solds-and Il IL % swes,
and plsasan, to the taste. Sold BY D.
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19

Buren a Hamilton VIII have an
other picture sale on saturday. Thess
sales are great money sayeTA and are
eagerly looked forward 20 by salem
people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19

Cures an kldney. bladder and rhsu
matte troubles sold by ail druggists, or
two months treatment b. mall fof e.
Dr. 4. w. Hall, seed Olive street, a.
Louis. No. sead for tssiimouials sold
By stons's drug stores dsiy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19

Every wholesale elothing house iH
'Frlseo il gone, but / can make your
old suit look like new, 80 don't worry
Albert shaw, as9 Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19

She (feasingly)-.'Love IL madness %
you know.
He (eontentedly)-Well. 1 always
did eOntend that il would be great ir
be erazy.-AmeTiean Spectator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19

saturday salo-of pictures At Bursa
a HamiltOn's fuTaituFe store, April p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-19

TO further the Improvements recently
made In the science hall AZ Sacred
Heart Academy, an sntsFtainmsnt will
be giyen BY the pupils on Friday even
ing, April 20th. 4-l7st
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
MEEKER, COLO, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1906

The! Colorado Telephone company
has been removing the old style boxes
on tlss Buford line and enstalling new
ones of tae latest and most approved
pattern.
Preparations have been about COM
pleted at the Lodge observatory on
Buf0fd peak for the astronomical
study Of the moons total eclipse on
the night Of the Sth inst. II atmos-
pheric conditions are favorable 1t Is
expected that much valuable data
will result.
Contrary to general opinion and
prediction, the immense Ice gorges
In North and South forks went out
gradually, piece by piece. Had the
ice gone out suddenly, forming, as It
were, . terrible battering ram Of
frossn cakes, few Of the bridges could
have withstood the strain.
G. M. s.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
The Fighting Race.

An American soldier who served in
the Spanish war tells, in the Portland
Oregonian, several stories of the
Irishman as soldier. Some of them
illustrate the Irishman's ready wit.
A number of American officers at
Cavite were watching the arrival Of
a body Of Spanish prisoners Of war,
tattered and hungry-looking. One
man suddenly stepped from the ranks
of the 'Spaniards, and, saluting an
American officer, said, in the strong
est brogue, ANY chance Of getting n
job in your army? think it's about
about all up with this one."
A captain who had just got new
company was looking down the mus
roll on which the names ran
"O'Brien," "Maloney," ''Murphy,"
sullivan" "O'F1aherty," and so on.
SIS every man in this company
Irish" said the captain to the SER
geant.
There's wan Swede, but he doesn't
have much to say" was the response.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Buford and Vicinity.

Joe Lutkiewicz has put creamery
wagon on the line.
The weather man is certainly max
ing these fine days to order.
Nobody is putting up ice. Lack Of
fresh sawdust Is the principal reason.
]. Martin Paulson has charge of
James Budge's place during the lat
ter's absence in Aspen.
Stock throughout the neighborhood
is in remarkably good order, con-
sidering the severity of the early part
of the winter.
Apropos of nothing in particular,
what will 'swe'uns" do If the next
legislature should take notion to
put a close season on rabbits?
The dance at Buford hall last week
was one of the most successful events
of the season. Another dance is an
nounced for this month, probably the
22nd.
Henry Frahm has Joined the ranks
of the Benedicts. What's the matter
with a number Of our bachelors en-
listing? Surely they cannot be want.
ing in bravery.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Duran Wheat.

The seed in small grain that has
proven drought resistant and gives a
good yield is Duran wheat This
wheat was introduced in the United
States about five years ago from the
the dry lands of Russia by Secretary
Wilson of the department Of agricul-
ture. During this brief period 1t has
become SO popular with our farmers
that more than 5000, 900 bushels are
shipped annually to the European
countries where it is manufactured
into lnacaroni and flour. 1t has long
been recognized by the European
lsborers as giving flour greatly SUI
perior in protein or muscle forming
tissue to that of flour made from any
other kind of wheat.
For some time 1t was thought that
it would be difficult to find a market
for this wheat, but the demand has
out-grown the supply and in many
parts of the country Duran wheat
commands the highest price. The
miller at Fort Collins who has made
u speciality of this -four has orders for
1t In carload lots as far south as the
gulf states. A macaroni factory is
soon to be constructed at Florence In
this state and there is no question
but that there will be . home demand
for all the Duran wheat that can be
raised.-Ranch and Range.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Keep Your Troubles to Yourself.

Keep Your Troubles to Yourself.
Tha balm Of sympathy is 80 sweet
In our affiictions that it Is small won
der We make strong bid for 1t, but
IL il disastrous to our friends and ac-
quaintances. There are only two
classes who are capable in this pres
ent year of grace of showing those
divine affections that may ultimately
make the whole world kin. They
are blood relations and the husband
and wife. Even nfriendahip is strained
to the breaking point by q constant
demand for consolation.
The man or woman who thinks
that personal troubles are bound to
interest others maxi es a fatal mistake.
Instead of a responsive feeling, hu-
man nature cries aloud for relief
from this boredom. While the rela-
tor is magnifying his ills the listener
is looking at them through the oppos-
ite end of the mental telescope. This
Is his only compensation, short OF
u0tt1uobb, anu IL ID q lilOsO hhouihiui
one.
We have not yet arrived at the ul-
TINA thule when we are rejoiced to
give up our own pleasant feelings to
listen to the woes of others. Besides
the person who insists on pouring a
doleful tale into every one's ears for
gets that his auditor has troubles Of
his own, which he is probably trying
to conceal in the laudable desire to
let bis friends get as much happiness
out OF life as they can.
Some day the world may not see
such fierce struggle among its in
habitants for the prizes that are now
considered of such great Importance,
and mankind will have nobler idea
of his relationship to the meanest Of
the race. Petty troubles will disappear
but when some tragedy throws its
pail over a fellow creature the whole
heart of socety will beat in unisiOn
with the affliction which is not foun-
ded on artificial conditions.
Until then the victim of social con-
ditions should refrain from display
of his dolour II he wants to remove
his troubles and keep his friends.-
Chicago Journal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Thornburg Thoughts.

Miss Sadie Berry will spend the
remainder Of the winter at her home
on Milk creek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aldrich are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Aldrich
at the Thornburg postoffice.
Mother Nature has sent us mess
age in the shape Of brown jack
rabbit, that there is to be an early
spring and the hard part Of winter is
over.
Lately wolves have devoured sew
eral Of J. F. Wilson'S calves. Wolves
and coyotes seem quite plentiful in
this section. Mr.. Wilson followed a
large wolf into the hills but failed to
capture him.
Mr.. Theo. Moran of Pagoda, spent
few days at Thornburg last week.
He reports the horse trade as brisk.
He is paying good prices for both
work and driving horses. Mr.. Moran
believes there is more money in
horses than in cattle.
Thornburg is thinking thanks for
the moderation in weather which set
In some days ago. 1t is proving bless
ing to the cattle which were shrink
ing fast under the continued cold
weather. Some Of the stockmen here
have lost quite heavily.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03

The principal result Of the conven-
tion Of stockmen In Denver this week
was the amalgamation Of the Ameri-
can and National associations and
the election Of Murdo Mackenzie as
president Of the united association.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. THERE Is only
one way to cure deafness, and that Is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused
by nn infamed condition Of the mucous
tube Is infinmed you have u rumbIing sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entire
~ closed, Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to Its normal condition, henri
ing Will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by Cstarrh. which Is moth
ing but mn infamed condition OF the muc-
Gus surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness tcaused by cntnrrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls CstHrrh
Cure. Send for circulnrs free.
FL CHEN EY & CO., Toledo, D.
sold by all DrugHists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03

Washington advices report that
the administration Republicans and
the Democrats have combined to put
the presidents railway rate bill
through congress. Thought Teddy,
the Terrible, would have to call on
the Democrats for help before he got
through with that railway rate job.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03

Fancy Navajo blankets, suitable
for couch covers, rugs, etc. We can
sell you these at about half the price
usually asked elsewhere.
flO Hartke & Sheets.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03
King Christian of Denmark, is
General Joe Wheeler, hero Of two
wars, IL dead.

It Ia said that the stockmens' con-
vention In session In Denver during
the past week, was the most Inomen-
tous in the history of the western live
stock industry.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-02-03

BROMO.FEBRIN will cure
your cold while you sleep. Your
money back IT not n cure. Price,
1:1 cents.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08

1t has finally been worked out that
be increased by generous feeding The
incrase is not startling in its amount
nor does it SubStantiate the Old-time
belief that liberal feeding would
promptly, surely. and materially in
crease the per cent. of butter-fat. This
was an idea advanced i'm explanation
of some of those phenomenal butter
tests alleged to have been made some
years ago. Since that time expert
mentshave failed to confirm the idea
until Cornell undertook a twO-yeap
test with ten cows. using sufficient
time and cows to give substance to
conclusions. Beginning with a herd
of pOOrly-fed cows. generous ratiOns of
feed-stuffs readily digestible and of
nltrogenous character were continued
for two years and an average gain i'm
per cent of butter-fat amounting to
One-fOurth of one per cent. was shown.
This was equivalent to about per
cent increase in the per cent. of butter
fat, and it was attended by an increase
of 20 per cent in the total amount
of milk and fat yield. 1t is said that
the increase was secured economically.
The feeds relied on in this test were
linseed meal, cOttOnseed meal. bran.
gluten feed, and buckwheat middlings.
The conclusions of the experiment are
of practical interest. as if indicates the
value of intelligent feeding in the i'm
provement of the quantity and quality
OF milk from a dairy herd rd-Coleman's
Rural World.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08

that they educate themselves. but such
brains are rare and yours is probably
not of that kind. If it is, you should
realize that Self-educatiOn is the slow
est and most difficult to obtain. Sta
three hundred and eighty-one persons
in all vocatiOns of life in the United
States who have achieved distinction
69.16 per cent. had received college
ira ming, ID per cent finished their
education in normal schools, 1929 per
cent in academies, seminal4ies and
other secondary schools. 3.4S per cent
finished in public high schools, go
per cent. had only common school edu-
cation, 1872 per cent. had private in
structor. and only OBJ per cent were
self-taught. These figures speak loud
er than words.
The problems involved in agriculture
are complex and difficult to solve. and
every farm has its own. to which So
lutiOnS must be found, in order to at
tain the best results. The farmer must
know the nature of his soils, chemical
ly and physically and he must under
stand thoroughly the nature of his
crop, the kind of food it needs, the pro-
lection it must have and the care that
must be bestowed upon it. He must
be well versed in fertilizers. their use
and abuse. Tons of fertilizers are
wasted every year by giving a soil
something that it does not need. and
tons of crops are lost because the prop
er plant food was not given to it. The
Intricate questions involved i'm stock
raising and breeding are not to be
mastered by an ordinary, unframed
mind.
The men who have made great sue
cesses in the various agricultural pur-
suits are men who have had educated
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08

af fter life? No; they know that phys !
ical exercise makes healthy and strong
bodies, but they do not realize that
mental exercise makes healthy and
strong minds. The subjects boy
studies are not of vital importance,
but care should be taken to see that
they are of such a variety as to afford
themOst varied mental exercise. 1t
matters not whether the boy swings a
dumbIbell or tOsses Il stone, but to
develop his body fully he must take
all manner of exercise. and not cOnfine
tossing stones.
| do not wish to be understood TO
mean that education alone will always
make what is known as a "brainy
man A Sampson cannot he made out
of Il pigmy Education will only make
the most out Oftheparticular brain
educated. just as exercise will maxi
the most out of the particular muscle
exercised. y good structure can be
built only on good foundation and
out of good material.
After Il child gets beyond reading.
writing and arithmetic its educatiO
should be looked upon more especially |
as mental training until sufficient ma
turity is reached to warrant Specialize |
ton along professional lines. Profes-
siOnal study may not begin until after
taken. Such college course trains |
the mind more thoroughly than any
thing else could do and thus the boy |
is betteretaO etaO etatataO taOtataO eta |
is the better prepared to profit by his
professional studies
Agriculture is rapidly becoming a |
profession and every year science is
coming ii its aid more and more. The
highest degree of intelligence is re
quired of Il man to properly manage |
farm. and no vOcat tiOn is more hOnOra- |
bic. Young men of education should |
not leave the farm for mercantile pur-
suits and the professions. They had
better educate themselves as highly as
possible and then study agriculture at
college or by reading books at home.
This is the surest road to a compe-
tency and frequently to wealth.
No boy should be willing to stop his
education until he has received a thor
Ough training at some good high |
school or training school, and he should
take advantage of every moment while
he is there. His course should be
broad one. including mathematics Ian
guage, history and geography and
little science if possible, although the
latter is not necessary, the idea be
ing to develop the mind by means of |
variety of studies. If he can then
30 to college so much the better An
agricultural college would be an excel
lent place for him, but any first-class
college would be as good, because
the principal object is mental train
ing, so as to enable him to understand
the new ideas whichare being pub
liShed continually in the books and
periodicals. on agriculture which the
modern farmer must read constantly,
lori 1
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08
FLORIDA.

brains. My closing injunction to the
farmer is: "Educate your boys as much
as you cam" and to the boy: Take all
the education you can get, and stick
to the farm
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-08
The Education Of A Farmers
Boy.

William L. Dudley of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, and is under the title of The
Education of the Farmers Boy. 1t is
a very important subject and we quote
the article entire. for the benefit of the
boys in our readers families
How much education should be Civ
Ell boy who intends to be a farmer:
This is question which doubtless
many farmers ask themselves as their
boys grow up. Some farmers seem to
think that as soon as boy has mas
tered the three RS he should spend
the remainder of his youth behind the
plow. There are many people who
think that if is useless to educate Il
boy beyond reading. writing and arith
metic unless he is to be fitted for one
of the sO-caIled learned professions
law, medicine or theOlOgy-and some
people still believe that if yOu educate
a farmers boy too highly You will ed
ucate him off the farm.
ANY boy should be educated as much
as circumstances will allow. so long as
he profits by his education: that is,
so long as his school reports Indicate
that he is willing to receive intellec-
tual training When boy of seven
teen or eighteen years ceases to have
creditable standing in school of col
lege he should be put to work along
other lines. When boy lOOses his
rank at school his self-respect will be
lost and he will acquire the habits of
an idler if he is allowed to continue.
Every boy should be compelled to at
tend school while he is at controllable
age, until he possesses at least what
is known as common school edu-
suaded to continue if his zest for learn
ing lessons.
Most people think that child must
he sent to school to learn things"
and therefore as soon as it has learned
to read, write and figure. everything
has been acquired that the school
can give which will be of use on Il
farm Children do learn things at
school. but this is merely incidental
The real object of education is to train
the mind, to build up the mechanism
of the brain and to lubricate it so that
it will run smoothly. The result ot
this training is intellect The intellect
evolves ideas and ideas run the farm.
the factory, the bank: in fact. ideas
move the whole civilized world
The intellect is developed gradually.
just as is bodily strength. The intel
lect is developed by exercising the
brain cells with ideas. while bodily
strength is developed by the exercise
of muscle cells by movement. The in
tellect is trained by the reception of
simple ideas at first. and gradually
more complex ones are understood
The reason and other faculties of the
mind develop with the intellect and the
result is as successful as it can be
made with the material at hand The
man who takes only one kind Of eX-
ercise cannot be uniformly developed
PHYSICALLY. Every muscle in the nCdy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-31
HABIT IS 4 DEADENINc ONE


A fault-fnding, criticising hab-
| 1t, is fatal to all excellence, says
0. $. Marsden, in Success. Moth
ing will strangle growth quicker
than a tendency to hunt for flaws,
to rejoice in the unlOvely, like a
hog which always has his nose in
the mud and rarely looks up. The
direction in which we look indi-
Gates the life aim, and people who
are always looking for something
to criticise, for the crooked and
the ugly, who are always suspi-
cious, who invariably look at the
worst side of others, are but Civ.
ing the world a picture of them.
selves.
This disposition to see the worst
instead of the best grows on one
very rapidly, until it ultimately
strangles all that is beautiful
and crushes out all that is good in
himself. No matter how many
times your confidence has been be-
trayed, do not allow yourself to-
sour, do not lose your faith in peo.
pie. The bad are the EXCEPTIONS;
most peope are honest and true
and mean to do what is right.