davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30

Despatches from various parts OF
the state say that an effort wiii pe
made nj the coming session of the ieg,
stature to repeal the law OF ivoi
which cut the month of August from
the omen trout season. Every sports.
man in Vermont ought to do what ne
can to nip this movement in the p ,he
August is the time of. year when 'hs
trout begin 10 I'll with spawn, ana
they should be given every protection
possible at that time. The fact Una.
a few hotel proprietors want to secure
the privilege Of August fishing TOT
their summer guests shows the short
siphtedness of their policy. Three
months of good fishing is worth more
10 everybody, hotel men included than
four months of Indifferent sport, ana
the only way to bring about this much
desired state of affairs is TO stop Ine
fishing at the end of July. The
Wind6am County Fish 4 Game Protee-
tive association can put in its oar here
to good advantage.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-03-30
THE MEDDLER.
"DAe eoat M, ypn faf n GU

ra.al noliev holders will be interest.
Loe" ,n p'n meeting which will be held
In the Brooks House mex, II,s
by policy.holders in the Mu, .an ran.
of New York, resident oil tue pa
necticut valley, for the purpose =, !.
panizing and taking action 70 eon a,,on
their interests in that eofpoia ..,am,
The fact that the present manaso',u,a
of the company is spending quan.' .',,s
OF money to secure the hev !. sa..
proxies to keep itself IN power y - IT,
son enough why the poiieyiho.'.aea,,
throughout the country sho"ia 81.
together" and do what they Gu" @
ward securing the election OF u neJ
set Of officers ut the coming ann .i,.
meeting. And this does not apply
solelv 10 the Mutual Life, either.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
DON'T
FORGET
TOGO
See a Frenchman as Portray
ed BY a HOOSier and Pre-
Senied by a Yankee

Absorbing entertainment which also
is an intellectual treat is the certain.
ty at the Grand Opera House next Sat.
urday. when that scholarly actor Cres-
ton Clarke. reappears in Booth Tarking
toms beautiful romantic comedy,
% 'Beaucaire IA dramatic idyll Of a
century ago In which there is ming.
ling Of sentiment. chivalry and heroism
The fame Of Mr Clarke's portrayal Of
the masquerading French prince Of the
title role has gone from one end Of the
country 20 another and has become sy.
nonymous with eourtiliness. grace. no
bility and dramatic power. All last
season Mr.. Clarke won triumph after
triumph as Beaueaire." record
which he now Is more than repeating
Those who see him this year will enjoy
both him and his production at its best
Manager Jules Murray last summer was
prodigal IN the extreme In renewing
the scenic and costume equipment 90
that now, from a pictorial standpoint.
Bcaucairc" surpasses itself Of las.
year Mr.. Clarke. from biz greater "a.
milisrity With the hero's role. has clsb.
GRATED the character this season In
many details which give bis portrayal
greater potency aud eloqucncc. I'm.
doubtcdly his "Beaucaire." as it
stand today, marks the highest
achievement In all his distinguished ca.
recr The literary merit Of Mr. rark
ing,ou's play is impfessing Itself deep.
Is upon the Intellectual audiences
which Invariably greet Mr Clarke.
" Bcaucairc's" place is az much upoa
the literary table ne before ihc foot
lights Yet action is never sacrificed
TO diction nor climax % rhetoric The
eniiTe play pulses With movement, hu.
NOR aud emotion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
IIl.torIeal - ana Rsllrlon.

In the absence Of the historical sense
they could treat an the words of Jesus
az directed 10 themselves But Biblical
investigation makes this impossible, AZ
We have seen, Jesus knew nothing OF
many OF the moral aud social tasks
which today We cannot escape. BE.
sides, be- had a view OF the world which
made him indifferent 20 the great his
toFieal future OF society Ia his opinion.
tho end Of the world was az hand
Hence 20 accumulate capital 20 al
vance science and aFt, 20 amelioTats
economic and political conditions, to
improve the tools Of our toil-nay, 20
fulhil the FIRST great commandment %
multiply aud FepleHlsh the earih-how
could be feel moral obligation in any
Of these direction with his thought of
au imminent eosmie eatasiTophef His
ethics was Send ethics"
And 50 IL is Jesus historical situa
tion and bis apprehension Of the world
that separate him from us, We owe this
insight 10 historical investigation. We
are not confronted with the end Of the
world, but with an infnitude Of tasks
which the God OF nature and OF history
has sent 10 us. Couesiying the situation
as Jesus did, he acted yeraeiously iu iti
eoneeiving the situation as We DO, IL
would be self deception or worse 10 act
as be did We can be like bis character
only by being unlike his conduct, Yer
aeiousness led him 20 have no Interest
such as ours In the secular aRd social
life. VeFaeiousness such as his leads us
20 a life that - the opposite OF his.
Imitation OF Jesus ends In unveTaci0us
ness. Subsection 20 his pFeeepts is sep
aration from himself. He who sewers
himself from the world sinks into bar
barim which Is the definite seculariEa-
tion Of q human being that is precisely
one Of the evils from which Jesus would
save man. Jesus standpoint was as far
removed from unfFee subjeetion Of the
personal 70 the natural as % the ira.
diti0nal. In bis situation be summoned
both the traditional and the natural be-
fore the judgment seat OF the morally
necessary; and now that his words have
In turn become traditional, 0bedienee
70 his viii requires US 10 apply his own
principle 10 his own woEds To attempt
70 initiate Jesus in the absence Of any
moral necessity in our situation for do
ing 80 has long injured the cause Of
Jesus; and We should be grateful that
historical study has exhibited the i'm
possibility Of such = work Of suPersTo-
CATION. and eject our emancipation
from the yoke Of the local and the TEN.
poFaL-DF. George BeTiman Foster in
the "Friyolity Of the Christian Re
hgion."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

Voice, {" won't 10 Portland this morning
90 attend tho state convention Of this
purty. which Il 10 be held there 20.
day.
Tho marriage Of Miss Maggie Bruu.
bridge and Mr.. Daniel Oigcr, both Of
Brooks. was solomniaed by Judge rur.
ner yesterday afternoon. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left Tor
Brooks, where they will make their
home
David HaEen. a bright Young news
paper man. NJ present employed on The
Portland Journal. was 10 tho city yes.
torday. Ho called. with hia friend, a.
T. Mofcland, on the horse editor, who
was 90 glad 20 SOC him that be forgot
20 mention tho fact.
superintendent Ackefman will be In
Pondlclon April 18th, 10 deliver an cd.
ucatienal address President Campbell
of the State University. will also be
present. This gathering has been
planned by Prof. l.. n. Tfaver former
~ superintendent Of tho Salem schools
but now holding a similar position Ia
tho Pendleton schools
800 RsWAni. tiOo.
Tho readers of this paper will BE- pleas
cd 20 leaTn that there u AZ least ons
dread disease that science has been able
20 cure In all its stages, and that Il
oatauh. Halle CataTrh Cure 10 the
only positive cure now known 20 the
medical fratefnity oatarTh being q
constitutional disease, requires a con.
siitutlonal treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure Il taken internally, acting direct
~ upon tho blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. thereby destroying The
foundation Of The disease, and giving
the patient strength BY bulldiag up
the constitution and assisting nature
In doing its own work. TIE prophet
ors have 30 much faith In its curative
powers that they ofer ons HundTed
Dollars for any case that II fails "a
cure ssnd for list Of testimonials.
Address y, J. CHENEY a CO., To.
, lodo. o.
Sold b. all druggists. g6s
Take Halls Family Pills for e0usti
PatlOa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

The board Of directors Of the Oregon
Pioneer Association, Al reoeut meet
ing elected officers and made arrange
ments for the stth annual reunion. 20
be held Thursday, June l4th, In Port
land. The speaker selected for that
day Was Allen Weir, Of Olympia, eE
president Of the Washington pioneers.
Rev A. }. HunsaekeT, of hehinuvillei
Was chosen chaplain, and Joseph Bueh-
tel grand marshal.
The woman's Auxiliary will BE- under
the direction Of MFA Charlotte Cart.
wright. The ohieers chosen ares
John W. Minto, president (lsis) !
George n. Hines. secretary (is5S)i di.
Feetors. r. Magers (ls52). Robert A.
Miller (ls54), Judge william Galloway
Qs52).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
WHY
salem People should Take vinOl

Our well known druggists G. W.
Putnam Co. say; 'we do not believe
there is a man. woman or child in Sa.
lem whom our famous cod liver oil
preparation, vinol. will not benefit at
this season Of the year.
We believe there is no need for 50
many people to drag around rundown.
tired out and debilitated. or for otd
people TO remain weak and infrm
when we guarantee Viuol will restore
health and vieor'
Continued a member of the above
frm: "For centuries cod liver oil has
been recognized as the groudcst Of an
Bodybuilding agents for wasted hu
man strength and vitality. but on ac.
count Of the heavy nauscating and sys.
tem-elogging oh which cnveloped It's
curative properties few could take "
with any benefit
In Viuol YOU get 10 a concentrated
form every one Of the curative and
strength-crcatiur elements Of cod liver
oil actually taken from fresh Gods
livers and without a drop Of oil to up.
set the stomach and retard its work.
Ninol is not a patent medicine aud
you Know what YOU are taking a.
everything it contains is named on the
back label OF every bottle.
Ninol is guaranteed by over two
thousand Of the leading druggists Of
the United States 60 create strength
Tor old people for tbc rundown. tired
and dcbiliiaici. weak. Hckly women
and children. and after a severe sick
ness
We ask every person In salem who
have hacking coughs. chronic colds
throat and bronchial troubles 90 try
vinol on our guarantee Il costs
nothing n ii fails" q. W. Putnam TO.
Druggists Salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

DR.. BeTgin, Pana, III, writes; 81
have used BallATd's Snow Haimsnti
always recommended Il 70 ny friends.
a. am eOnhdsnt there Is no better
made. IT Il q dandy for buras' Those
who live on farms are especially liable
10 many accidental euts, burns bruises,
which heal rapidly Whsn Ballard Z
Snow Linimehl l. applied II should
always b Kept Ia the house for eases
Of smsrgsney." 25e, 6Oe and ti. Sold
By ID J. FTy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

Al the home Of Mrs. Lewis. corner Of
Trade and Winter streets, . most pleas.
ant party Was given IN honor Os Mr.. C.,
A. Mason by q numbsT Of UniveFsiy
students from Eastern Washington last
Wednesday evening The time passed
quickly. the evening being spent IL
playing games aad storytelling. Re-
frsabmenls Nere served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
RaIlardla Horehoana sYrup.

Immediately relieves hOaTse, sEouPy
eOughi oppressed, Tattling TagPing and
diheult breathing. Henry c. stearns
druggist, 5hullsbuTg, VIA. writes, Nay
20. l9O2' "I have been selling Bal
laTd's HOTshOund Syrup for two ysaFs,
and have never had = preparation that
has given better satisfaetion- noties
that Whsn ] Sen bOttlS they cone back
for more / can honestly recommend
il" 25e. soc and tl. Sold By D. J.
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
AfAunsiy Thursday.

Tho Scottish Rite Masons Of thls city
held their annual Maundy.Thursday
banquet al the Hotel wdlamette iast
evsuiag. Judge Moore of the supreme
court. pfesided, and made short sd'
drrsa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
Our village usrk.

That many have not heard Of che
greater Salem, The thriving and thrifty
city Of which we are tho proud resi.
dents, was shown the other day By q
communication intended for tho city
recorder, and which was addressed 20
"Tho Village Clerk" The Incident
only emphasizes the fact that ne
Greater salem Commercial Club can Do
a little more advertising With proat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

The booty prize for sheer gain is
awaiting the orders Of the Harlem
burglar Who garbed as a Salvation
Army member, drilled a safe. and
robbed the baby's bank after starting
the family PhonOgraPh playing "on'
ward Christian Soldier. IN. Y. EFen-
tag Telegram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
Personals

Judge Burnett left this morning fof
Albany.
}. n. reulnud has gone to 0cryais for
the day.
Hon Squire farraf IL Portland yis
iior today.
c. n. Hinges went to Portland on
business today.
Mu Prescott and daughter went 60
Portland today
Harry Roberts went 10 Portland ycs
teflay afternoon.
W r. Elmorc. of Brownsville, was 10
che city yesterday.
J. NJ Howe. of Eugene. is ,ransactlng
busines sin tho city.
Tho Misses Carson have gone 10 Hub
bard for an outing
}. NJ. nafhan, Of MIN city. has gone
90 Mi, Angel Tor a visit.
Felix shanks went % woodburn on
a business trip this moruing
jefferson Myers our "Jeh," ar,
rived from Portland on tho iiii3 train.
Frank Derby was among the south.
bound passengers on the iiiia traln
today.
e. W. Poguo went % Portland this
morning 10 attend the Prohibition con
yeution.
J. r. shepard. manager of the cream
cry, went 20 Portland on a business trip
this morning.
Mrs rhos, JoTy has gone 10 Oefvais
90 visit her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Miles
for a few dave.
Charles Dick, che travelling mau, was
among the horihbouud passengers on
the morning train,
j. H. shepard, manageT of the Capt
tal Cream Company has gone 90 Hub
bard today on business.
Mrs, r. T.. Waters aud Mrs. Geo. l.
Rose have gone 20 Portland 20 speud
a few days with friends.
Mrs g. H. shelton. one of the seere
taries 10 the governors ohiee, left to-
dag Tor a brief visit 10 Portland
Mr and Mrs Herman Reeves, OF
Portland, we're here Tor a witt yssteg
day, and returned home this moTning
Mrs. II snook and family left today
foT Tillamook 10 spend the sumner,
where Mr. snook has large contract.
Mr. aud Mrs. John O. Knowlaud re-
turned yesterday from long visit Ia
Californis for Mr Knowland . health
Archie JeFman, Who has been taking
treatment AZ one Of the Portland sani.
toriums. has improved sufficiently 70
be home again.
A. L. Thomas aud wife. Of Newport,
returned homs today, after attending
the funeral Of Mr., Thomas father. the
late Il. A. Thomas
Mrs. Wommelsdorf aud daughters
BsFniee and RoKana, have gone 10 Port
Land Tor an Easter Wait with Mr.. Won
mslsdorf. who IL In business there.
n. A. Beck, Of this city. who l. 10
Portland attending the annual confer
snee Of the Evangelical Association,
has been chosen secretary Of that
body.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Aekerman and
daughter went 10 Hood River today 10
attsnd the golden wedding Of Mrs. Aek
srman's parents Mr. and Mrs Wm.
Boorman.
DF. Clarence Hartley aud wife, for
merly Of junction.. who have been Wis.
iting here, will leave this afternoon TO-
wsseo, sherman county, where they
win reside
Miss Beatrice Webb, Of Albanyl
passed through Salem yesterday on her
way 70 Portland. 70 make her home
during the summer with her aunt, Afa
II. J. Faulkner.
d. z. swank, q prominent resident Of
Aumsgills. returned yesterday from q
ltWo-mouths' visit IN California. Mr.
swank Was IN salem today and made
this oadee q eal.
John g. Wo0lsy, the great Prohi
bitionisi. and sdilof q ihe "Neu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

Ils equal AZ curative agent does
not exist ~ perfect l. The medicinal
a. 20 challenge the admiration Of ths
me heal profession. Such is HOLSTERS
Ro,ky Mountain Tea 81 eents, Tea
o. Tablets Dr. stones Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

HOLSTERS Rocky Mouutain Tea l.
a wonderful spring tonio. Il drives out
an impurities. A good thing for ths
whole family. Keeps you weli an sum.
mer 80 cents Tea or Tablets ~.
ainnaa Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

Down IN Emmons county there was
an epidemic Of burning ears Which
sorely troubled the doctor Who was
also afflicted With the sane maiady. Il
subsequently, developed that on the
day the trouble appeared an old fash
ionsd "sewing soeisty" had besn IN
spsraiion.-HoPe. ~ D., Pienssf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
Is ne Moon fnhahlied7

Science has proven that the moon has
an atmosphere, which make life In
some form possible on that aatallitei
but not Tor human beings who have q
hard enough time on this earth OF ours,
especially those who don't know that
Electric Bitieu cure headache, bilious
ness, malaria, ohills and fever, iaun
dice. dyspepsia, dizziness. torpid liver.
kidney complaints. general debility and
female weakness. Uhsqualsd a. a
general tonls and appetizer Tor weak
persons, especially for the aged. II
Induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed
bg J. c. Perry, DFugglst Price only
SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
The Good OF Medicine

People insisting that medicine does
no good, have one stubborn fact 20 con.
tend With, that l., tho people who DO
believe are greatly Ia the majority We
have been 30 fortunate duFing the past
go years az % convince thousands OF
sufferers With weak. watsFy blood, who
had all the symptoms Of general
breaking down Of the system that one
medicine, al least does good. Nervous
and unsteady people, weak, nsshless
people pimply, pale or saliow people
eau have stFong, steady nerves and solid
healthy flesh By the use Of DR.. Gunn .
Blood aud Nerve Tonic. A tablet 20
take az meal time, il tuTns the food
you eat inso rich. red blood, making
solid flesh az the rate OF ! 20 lba
per week. Sold BY all druggists for
I5e per box, or boxes for 81. This
medicine saves doctor bills and insuTes
health, giving the very best treatment
possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

The Cuban republic has a standing
army Of 5000, but the small army Of
gTafteFs down there has not yet b--=
enumerated. Jacksonville Citizen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

II you would lose that dun ola head
ache.
And feel as lively % q hea,
Make haste 70 your druggist
And buy some Rocky Mountain Tea.
DIR. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
$50 for the No. 4
Sos for the No. 3
SIS for the No. 2

These are just t20 less than the oil
figures
Remember that the sharples supply
can is just waist high, no stTainlng the
back or climbing on chairs 10 reach Il.
The operator can pour In the milk While
continuing 10 turn the crank
Remember that the bowl ia smooth
tube With but one thin shell inside a.
the upper eud % remove and wash.
Others have an sorts Of "dxin 80 Ia
side. an o. which must be thoroughly
cleaned, Or you viii have tainted eFeau.
RepembeF that the gears are entirely
enclosed from the dust, and run In oll
hence DO not wear out. aud there is not
the constant worry about turaing On
the oil cup and tpFning il on again.
Can and inspect or send for satalog
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

Tho two-eeut railroad fare promises
90 be a prominent plank 10 ell state
platforms 10 the next eampaign.-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

A New York actress has taken a
bath in brandy Probably wanted 20
keep in good spirits.-Washington Post
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
Great Reduction

On National Biscuit Company's pack
he goods.
Graham Crackers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

animal scents the bait from afar. He
arrives He makes spring. In spring
ing he pulls the cord. There is a click
ing sound, a dazzling flare of light and
the thing Is done. The animal has pho
tographed himself.
Mr.. Schillings tells US how he photo
graphed his first lion. 1t was on his
fourth voyage. DISSEMINATING at Tanga,
on the estern coast of Africa, he or
ganiZed a caravan of a hundred and
seventy negroes and starts out toward
Lake Njiri, in the interior. He passes
by great nocks OF storks making ready
for their annual flight 10 Europe, troops
of buffaloes, hundreds of gazeiles, sew
eral giantic serpents and other fauna
Of the desert and Jungle. He cares
nothing for them. He is in search of
a lion. He does not have long to seek.
He arrives at a stream OF water which
zigzagging for miles amid steep rocks.
at last loses itself In the sand and
forms an oasis. In this oasis he makes
his camp. Everywhere around him he
sees the tracks of lions and rhinoce-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

tsa variety OF the emotions which the
widest OF the wild animals is capable
eE experiencing and exhibiting.
!. For nearly twenty years no explorer
had aver succeeded in bringing back TO
Europe a live baby rhinoceros. Separ-
. eted from it's mother, the cub died very
soon. Mr.. Schillings. having captured
one conceived the idea of giving him
q goat as q companion. At the end Of
some days the little one developed an
q extraordinary affection for the goat,
though the latter di not give him
suck He slept beside her and followed
. her everywhere. The rhinoceros grew
up. Nj. Schillings brought him to
Europe and placed him in the Zoologi-
cal Gardens in Berlin. AS TO the goat.
she gave birth 10 young one. and the
three animals now live together, the
rhinoceros showing as great a liking
for the kid as for it's mother. Mr.
Schilhngs remains valued friend Of
the family. Whenever he comes TO the
Berlin Zoo the rhinoceros recognizes
him from among all the curious who
welcome him like faithful dog.
. Mr. SchilMngs has met other friends
IN the desert-sn elephant who "adored
>, him." as he tells us. with an infantile
completely: a small baboon which he
tended so carefully that whsnever
after a long excursion the hunter re-
turned TO camp the animal seemed TO
: 50 crazy with JOY, and a number Of
-nns.rabout storks. bird OF great affec-
- tion. and good sense
These storks gave him great trouble.
q. They were old birds when captured
They refused all nourishment It was
:. necessary 10 force them to est-this
: for several weeks. At last they began
:. to realize that no one wished them any
harm, and the time came when they
not only accepted the food that was
given them but even developed an
afrectionate gratitude for the master
who had been so good to them. Today
these storks are fellow boarders of Mr..
2; -SehilIiHgs' other pets IN Berlin, and
like them they testify their joy at see
ing him in a manner which affords i'm
snehse amusement to the featherless
hspedz in the vicinity.
=: But these are only episodes. Mr..
SrlIlfinks main intention in visiting
Africa was TO photograph wild animals
in their lair. lie began with deer. Now
deer: like most other inhabitants OF the
desert are afraid OF man. II is in the
gilmpses OF the moon. when man is
=. asleep, that the deer leaves its hiding
places and rosrns around in search of
food. So the photographer had .
double difheulty 10 face. His task was
not merely to catch snapshots at pass
ing animals, but 10 do II In the dark
Bor this purpose he enlisted the aid OF
a photographer friend TO prepare q
camera which should emit nashlishi
simultaneously with the pressing OF
the button. But it was not the hunter
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

1t was the victim who was to take his
own snapshot
Armed with this apparatus he made
four visits to equatorial Africa. His
last was the only thoroughly success
full one. But it's success was amazing.
Here was his nnodus operandi. Hav-
ing discovered spring or other bit
OF water which gave evidence of
nightly visitations from deer or lion or
tiger he drove stake beside-it whereto
he tied his bait. kid or calf.
In front OF the bait the camera is
connected by a stout cord with the
stake, in such a manner that when
touched the instrument will do the
rest.
At nightfall the hunter amoashed
himself in waiting for his subject. The