davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

seems a given irony of fate that
our fears finally lay us low. Gen
eral Trepof, is an illustration of
our subject. Master of million
soldiers and myriads of spies, die
tator of vast empire, hated by
thousands and dreaded by liberty
loving peasants, crushing the very
hope and spirit of patriotic pro-
gressionists, himself dies at last of
fear in a bomb-proof chamber at
the Czar's palace. Six attempts
had been made to take his life. A
dozen revolts of the poor to rise
had been ground under his merci-
less iron heel, but what poison,
dynamite, lead and steel had failed
to effect-fear, natural force at
last accomplished. 1t is no detrac-
ton of the potency of fear that it
works by degrees, rather it in
creases the horror. Little by lit
tie the ghostly power of fear did
its work, spark by spark the
proved courage of the soldier was
worn away, until at last his nerve
was broken and death. the king of
terrors, claimed him as his own.
Killed by fear. Fear is not a
thing to be laughed at. 1t ought
to be gotten rid of, and one cannot
get rid of it by resolving not to
fear, that will only fix it upon the
mind stronger, but get rid of it by
doing deeds of kindness, thinking
right thoughts, by allowing the
mind to be engaged in different
lines of endeavor, and fear will
take its flight and allow you to live
IA normal life.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
5rrtttg Emrnre tn
Attnn1 Amrrtra
By MRS. MAE d. FRAZAR.

only adding this study great cities and the peoples
they brought existing
ditions.
If scenery satisfies the traveller he find nothing wonder
full Europe than here home and he to South America
be impressed with the works of nature.
earnestly his of
sense goes world
people, why do
why there giant force patriotic entmenthen he go where
a older civilization has lessons to teach him.
There world of suggestion iii the remains of the missions
Texas and California but how understand the story their
and broken walls till the angle bells
Mexico and Span and the simple life of people dency like
which went among these picturesque ruins!
1t only after familiar with the influence of the lives
efforts of great PATRIOTS scholars and efomers from the earliest
that appreciate such historic spots the Alamo
and the sublime courage of David Crockett
Every site and monument that commentaries noble deed
able life appeals with stronger force when through
learned to appreciate the lessons these teach
The of La Sale street. in Chicago if
with France calls vivid picture of the active life and
of Robert La Sale and his death in Texas.
1t not till American has fallen under the burial
place Napoleon Bnaparc thoroughly
and more after
And alone with
its older problems and helping power
fully great scheme for human advancement This forget
rush and hurry and very natural that gain this i'm
preston that creating condition of things
live and stand alone
Travel certainly the best school of this age are
its keenest pupils
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
Reeke Ha1 shrewd Scheme.

A visit to a Hamden, Delaware coun-
ty, farm this summer disclosed a get
rich-quick scheme. The farmer had a
score of bee hives. from which he Sc
cured many pounds of honey during
the season. The reason he was more
successful than his neighbors was dis
covered by newspaper man stopping
near by. The hive owner bought
many pounds of white sugar at the vii
lage store at six cents a pound. He
scattered the sugar about so that the
thrifty bees could pick 1t up and
store 1t up in combs. The honey"
was disposed of at sixteen cents a
pound. OF course. it did not have
the real flavor, but 1t was made quick
er by the bees and brought a quicker
proflt.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
PERTINENTLY POLITICAL.

AT present the political horizon
in city and state is trife misty,
but the clouds will soon break
away and the sun will display its
bright orb to multitude of ad-
miring spectators Then we shall
see that Colorado has had one of
the most prosperous years in its
history. The earth is fairly bur
dened with its increase. Farmers
are rejoicing, the market is steady
and everybody is busy, and we
have not as much to complain of
as we thought. In the meantime
every voter will be making hay if
he gets registered and has his
friends and neighbors to register,
and like the farmer be ahead of
the game. AT the last election
many voters could not express
their choice because they neglected
to register. Don t let this mistake
occur again but be ready to elect
good men to Office. The stand-pat-
ters, the prepared men are not
winners, but ready when the op-
portunity offers to do their duty
and reap the reward. The Colo
RADIO Statesman believes in every
voter being on the firing line and
not Sinking in the rear, afraid to
meet the conflict. Get your ac-
coutrement in order, the battle is
more than half won when every
thing is in perfect readiness.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
UNITED STATES THE LARGEST.
In Population This Country Leads All
Civilized Nations.

In Population This Country Leads All
Civilized Nations.
The United States IS by far the
largest of all the civilized nations ex.
cept Russia, which has about 100 ,OOO,-
900 inhabitants. The German Empire
has 56,000,500. Austria Hungary Az
100000, Japan $4,000, 900, the United
Kingdom 100000 France $4,000 900,
Italy 100000 and Spain $4,000 900.
China has 350,000,OG0, but she does
not count IN the calculation of this
sort. Owing to the rapid growth of
the United States the English lam
guage is now spoken by more persons
than use any other civilized tongue
Charles V. said lie spoke German to
his horse, French to men, Italian to
his lady friends and Spanish to God.
In his days, three and half CEN
turies ago, Spain was land on which
the sun never set. England was only
a small spot on the map, ano the Eng
iish language held only a minor place
In the civilized tongues. To-day $780,.
100000 pr lie speak English, 1OO,0OO,-
900 speal .,ussan for not all the peo-
pie of lie empire talk the national
tongu 75.OOO,00O use German. TO-
100000 employ Spanish, including the
Inhabitants of the Latin-American
countries, and 4o000,000 speak
French.
Moreover. the lead for English is
rapidly lengthenifg. Nearly two.
thirds of all the people who speak the
English tongue are in the United
States.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

There are two ways Of
looking at travel. Some
Americans make a jour
ney for the mere enjoy
ment of scenery, and
mountains, canyons, for
ests and great rivers
seem to them all-suffi-
cient. Others, again, are
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

In these days when
the craze for riches and
the feverish haste to be
wealthy drives so many
to wild speculation and
the short cut to fortune,
we would do well to sit
at the feet of old moth
er Nature and let her
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
Why We're Riaht Handed.

Our mothers make us right hand.
ed" said a young man. "They do 1t
In our infancy.
How does mother carry her
baby? On her right arm, eh? Now
putting yourself in that baby's place.
which hand and arm have you got
free? The right. of course.
Babies as they are carried about
have the lef arm and hand cramped
up and the right arm and hand free
TO swing about, to strike with, to
scratch With and to do everything
with.
Therefore 1t is natural for ali child.
rem to grow up right handed"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
Aatmrr Il TpHHn&t
Ja That nf mnrk
By REV. JOHN THOMPSON.
its keenest pupils.

give few lessons Nature work the law of ehat if
anything he should She lifts her
gambling and betting Nature always honest and back the
kind and manifold than her We
us she loads There risk
Ill her wages What Her mighty dumb laws speak
majesty The soul that nnh must suffer- and each
the harvest of his sowing distress disgrace
witness because Natures voice Gods law needed
b be w
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

James c. Carter declared that the American people afflicted with
for legislation amounting almost disease 1t undeni
ably that the believes the possibility
evil by statutory That this idea false and
dangerous all human aes 1t is significant perhaps
evidence of the changes the popular idea of the Legislative
Junction. to note the vastly subjects with which
statutes deal They becoming largeytoo largely think
merely administrative and reve establishing rules for the direction
and control of business drawing lines between
that which and always permissible and that which shall longer
establishing boards and commissions and providing for
tiny which, and prizes affairs that supposed
pertain exclusively the individual primarily interested All this
less irritating for the shrnke the individual liberty involved it
hurts But folly suppose that modern life with its
increasing compexty, legislators be dumb silent When
aors considering subject with which they rghtfuy DEAL
the temptation them further than
proper but this is infrmity of human nature
do not believe in asez fae yet know, large
whatever crafty
the ambition legislator to have his attached law
passed. adds the individual shnkage of
which Maeernck speaks but often without corresponding advan
age organized society," undoubtedly the citizen gets the worst of tie
bargain whenever this happens.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

Entered as secondclass matter at
the postonice in the city of Denver,
Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
Urnnrnry nf 5tatr attn
Nattnttal TrgtHlattnn
By GEORGE R. PECK,
General Counsel. C. NJ. Z St. Paul Railroad

EGISIATIoN only the adoption of positive rules of
duct it is if may express it, experimentation 1t is feel
ing the way exploring paths that may may lead the
right goal. 1t certain that many bad laws enacted,
many unnecessary ones and many foolish one-but the
whole, do along toward better things Undoubtedly,
we have too much legislation but not system, with
the danger of legislation wise and good in great
essential features? believe that, way, which is larger
than grasp in its entirety, CARRYING out the
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
- JOSEPH a. STUART
L A w Y E r

PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS.
Examining Abstracts Of Titles
and drawing up Legal Instru-
ments given careful attention.
Office, s2s Kittrsdge Bldg. 18th and
Residence 2221 Pennsylvania Ave
Phone Olive 294.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
Alaskan Gold output.

New York. Oct, SO.-lt Is esti-
mated. according to reports OF the
United States geological survey.
that the output of gold from Alaska
this year will amount to over Sl5,-
10000 or more than 60 per cent
over the previous year. In 1895 the
amount was little over $4,000, ,O00,
An important factor In the advance
ment of Alaskan mineral industries
during the last decade. says the re-
port. Is the great reduction In mining
costs which has taken place, The
pioneer miners of the Yukon could
not AFFORD to handle gravel averaging
less than $40 to SIS to the cubic
yard. Now Il can be worked for less
than So a yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
WHY ROAST wATERsP

why do the creeping, anonymous
politicians roast Mayor Waters
when he r. not a candidate?
What has he done for the past
years hut sought TO THE BEST OF
MS ABILITY 90 push for the well
faro OF this city?
Has any mayor we have ever had
done more or worked harder TO se-
cure improvements u,.n has Mayor
watorsg
lie has stood up for permanent
street improvements and permanent
bridges, and accomplished some
thing.
He has for the hrst time secured
the correct numbering of houses and
THE NAMING AND LOCATION on
STREETS.
lie has had the support OF the city
council in these matters, and has
kept his pledges To- run the city With
in rs means on very low yalua-
tlon.
The city has made moral progre1s
under his administration. Gambling
has been reduced 10 minimum, sa-
looms are NO longer run on sunday.
The card rooms are not thronged
with hundreds OF boys, as they were
In the good old DAYS. WHEN SALEM
WAS A wIDE-oPEN TOWN.
Professional plmps We're at least
not HIS chief advisors and the con-
trolling power of his police force.
Why not giye even Mayor Waters
his Just dues, and why attack him
with bulletins printed In some other
town. and circulated by nightG la
whose interest is Il doneY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
OUTRAGE ON THE MORAL SENSE

A number of young women stu
dents in the City Training School at
Jamaica, n. Y, formerly the Jamai-
ca State Normal School. are object
ing to receiving co-instructlon with
young men in the gymnasium. There
are about 200 in the school. most OF
them between the ages of Is and 23
years. Attendance at the physical
culture classes Is necessary and inn
portant part OF their training, and
compliance with the rules Is vital to
a successful result.
Il appears. however. that one of
the rules insisted upon by Miss Trip
pie. the dlrectress. Is that the girls
wear the customary athletic or gym
nastlo costume. including bloomers,
while at their tasks and being taught
co-ordinately with the few young
men there are I'm the school. the lat
ter wearing their ordinary street
clothes. when some OF the young
women protested, Miss Triple Is
said to have insisted that they do
as she does-wear the costume. 9th
ers In charge of the school say that
the city does not recognize such n
thing as sex In the class room.
II Is hardly TO be credited that the
board of education ever made such n
statement. either In letter or In spirit
A mistake Is being committed that
would seem TO be more worthy OF n
teachers training school In some re-
mote section OF the country. IL Is an
outrage on the moral sense OF both
sexes and that any rule OF the kind
should be sanctioned by the board
seems ineXplicable. II the matter Is
not speedily corrected II will likely
be by the young women themselves
absentlng themselves from the class
es But this would interfere with
their chances OF passing their exam
nations for the profession they have
chosen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
woman's Claim for $1,000, 900.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 3O.--Mrs.
Monoria Gemmill, of 266 Seven
teenth street, Milwaukee, has arrived
here to fight for her portion of the
fight for the possession of Sullivan's
Mrs. Gemmill, through her attorneys
Burkes and Burk, of Milwaukee, has
filed her claim for her share of the
estate as a first cousin of the de-
ceased John Sullivan. The hearing
of the various claims made to the
estate come up in the circuit court
for Kings county Washington. No
vember 26th. The three-cornered
fight for the possession of Sulivaln' s
estate began Immediately upon the
return of the carriages which con-
veyed Sullivan to his last resting
place in September, 1900. Sullivan
was one of the richest men in Wash
ington. left absolutely no heirs as
far as was known at the time OF his
death, and the fight for his estate
promises to be one of the warmest
ever made in the state. The partici-
pators in the three-cornered fight are
two first cousins, a woman named
Marie Carran, who claims to have
been Sullivan's fiance, and the coun-
ty authorities who claim that the I'M
mense estate left by him should re-
vert to the state and county for the
benefit of the school fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
by Mail.
WHAT WILL FOLLOW.

Having man personal demand
upon Senator Fulton for particular
man for collector of customs It Is
supposed the Oregonian will get its
man appointed
But what becomes of the interests
OF the public. of the interests the
party and of the claims of the other
Republican workers IN FUTURE
STATE CAMPAIGNS?
or course, II goes without saying
that the President will name the
candidate for collector upon whom
the oregonlan and Mr.. Fulton have
80 harmonlously agreed.
What is II to the rest OF the state
or to the President himself II two
gentlemen can reach such perfect
agreement on who shall collect the
fees ON OPIUM AND OTHER
THINGS?
10 further follows that the Ore
gonian will endorse and approve and
sustain all the other appointments
that Senator Fulton has made and
may make in future.
When public patronage becomes a
personal matter between gentlemen
they really 60 into political part
norship. OFFENSIVE AND DEFEN-
siVE and extensive.
II Is probably better for Senator
Fulton to have appointed some one
at the demand OF n great newspaper
than TO have named some small
country newspaper man himself.
With his own eloquence and the
editorial and news columns OF the
oregonian at his disposal Senator
Fulton viii have no trouble In sue
ceeding himself,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30

Mrs. Eddy denies that old death
is pointing his finger at her.
Salem Is to have winter building
boom.
II you haven't got an Idea of your
own get one from somebody else.-
Candy Tribune. Or read The Capital
Journal.
Marshheld Is waking up-Coos
Bay Times. Didn't she leave a call?
Bargain Day Thursday. Save a
dollar.
There will be much building In the
Willamette valley this winter.
Why is this beautiful valley pro-
gressing?-Coqullle Valley Sentinel.
We suppose II is because It can't help
it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30

Rio de Janiero. Brazil. Oct. so
The report OF the minister of agrl-
culture ON the cofiee crop. issued to-
DAY, states that the growing crop in
santos. which produces very large
percentage OF coffee raised In this
country. Is extremely small and a
sensationally small output from
Brazil must be expected this season,
The new government tax OF 60 cents
per bag ON coffee vii be put into
eject December 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
MORE ROLLING STOCK.
Purchase of Locomotives and Cars
for Dallas and Fall City Road.

iof DhilhS anu run Nity Nohus
Dallas, ore, Oct 29.-Mr. l.,
Gerllnger. Jr.. general manager
of the Dallas and Falls City railroad.
has arrived home from a business
visit TO Nampa, Idaho. While In
Nampa. Mr. Gerlinger purchased n
52-ton Mogul locomotive, for imme-
diate delivery. The engine Is more
powerful than any In use on the
west side lines, and will be placed on
the run as soon as It arrives.
Two fiat cars purchased by Mr..
Gerllnger In st. Louis last summer
have arrived In Dallas; four more
are In Seattle. and the remaining 22
are expected soon. The Shay-geared
locomotive. for use on the mountain
division west OF Falls City, will be
sent out from the factory about No
vember /.
With all this new rolling stock
aud the engines and cars now in use
the company will be able to care foI
all the lumber and logging business
offered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
KILLS BAD BREATH
had Odor of Indigestion, Smoking
Drinking or Eating Can BE
Instantly stopped.
Sample Package Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad
breath where you would not notice
Il at all. 1t is nauseating to other
people to stand before them and
while you are talking, give them
whlff or two of your bad breath. II
usually comes from food fermenting
on your stomach. Sometimes you
have Il In the morning-that awful
sour, bilious, bad breath. You can
stop that at once by swallowing one
or two Stuart Lozenges, the most
powerful gas and odor absorbers
ever prepared.
Sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves in your breath to those
who talk with you. You've had
onions" or You've been eating cab
bage," and all of sudden you belch
in the face of your friend. Char
coal Is wonderful absorber OF
odors, as every one knows. That is
why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are
so quick to stop all gases and odors
of odorous foods. or gas from indi-
gestion.
Don't use breath perfumes. They
never conceal the odor, and never
absorb the gas that causes the odor.
Besides, the very fact of using them
reveals the reason for their use.
Stuarts Lozenges in the first place
stop for good all sour brash and
belching of gas, and make your
breath pure. fresh and sweet, Just
after you've eaten. Then no one will
turn his face away from you when
you breathe or talk; your breath will
be pure and fresh, and besides your
food will taste so much better TO you
at your next meal, Just try II.
Charcoal does other wonderful
things, too. Il carries away from
your stomach and intestines, all the
impurities there massed together
aud which causes the bad breath
Charcoal is a purifier as well as an
absorber.
Charcoal is now by far the best,
most easy and mild laxative known.
A whole boxful will do no harm; in
fact, the more you take the better.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
OF pure willow charcoal and mixed
with just a faint flavor OF honey to
make them palatable for you. but
not too sweet. You just chew them
like candy. They are absolutely
harmless.
Get new, pure. sweet breath
freshen your stomach for your next
meal. and keep the intestines In good
working order. These two things
are the secret OF good health ant
long life. You can get all the char
coal necessary to do these wonderful
things by getting Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges. We want you TO test
these little wonder workers your,
self before you buy thea. SO send
us your full name and address for q
free sample OF Stuart's Charcoal
LoEenges. Then after you have tried
the sample. and been convinced. &c
TO your druggist and get 2se boa
OF them. You1l feel better all over
more comfortable. aud cleaner" In
side,
Send us your name and addres:
today and We will at once send you
by mail a sample package. free. Ad,
dress +. A. Stuart Co. 60 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30

The average young woman OF to-
day Is busy. Beauty Ia only anoth-
er name for health. and Il comes TO
ss cut OF every 100 who take Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or
Tablets, IS cents. DR.. stones Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30

Southern Paeiflc Time Card. kns''
Saturday, Aug. is'
Toward POrtland-rrsin
No. 1850 a. m. orss'' T
press. -,
No. 14-s:2s a. NJ, cottas' ~
express.
No. I2-4:4s p. m. orss''
press. .,.arl
No. 22a-l1:1s a. M IN
fast freight. q
No. 22s-11:55 a. M l0e-
freight. Departs la;4b p. j.
Toward San FrAneiseo, ,,,,,,.
No. I5-1O:5s ?. m.'
express. a.
No. Is--s:2s p. m. co''AS
express. r.us,,,s
No. ll-1o:ss a. m
express. ...s q
No. saS-ll.2s a n. i''.
freight. Departs at ii;ss
No. a21--s;aoa. m. th''
freight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
BRICK

Brick furnished In large or small
quantities Pressed brick made 60
Order. Yard On State Street, sosth
OF PenitentiAry.
SALEM BRICK YARD
A. A. BURTON. Prog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30

Astoria Budget; Il Is Just as easy
70 speak a Rood word Tor the com
manisy IN which YOU live a. Il ls tc
be Knocking"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30

Candidates for city otices who are
real economists will please hear The
Capital Journal bargain day ad. II
they won't save money for them
selves they sure won't" for the city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30

The Journal don't want all the
money. Save a dollar on your Jour
nal Thursday see ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
Why You
Should Save

FIRsT---IlcCaase Il viii soon give
you the possession OF very
snug sum of money aud dis
poslsioa aud character that
means success. it produces
thrift. freedom from worry, aad
feeiing of Independence.
SECOND--liecause there are
"rainy days" ahead whea on
account of disease. accident or
old age yoar income win BE- cut
OF OF reduced. II yoa have
saved nothing, who Is going 60
take caro- OF you and yours?
Open a savings account with ns
aud begln 60 save now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30

Funds for an Italian church In
Jersey City are being raised by
means OF a fencing bout, OF course,
a man killed In a fencing bout for a
church fund. there wouldn't be any
question as 20 his future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-30
TIME TABLE NO. Pi.
Trims From and 10 Yaquina.

All or the above connect with
Southern Pacific Company trains. both
at Albany and Corvallis. as well as
train for Detroit giving direct service
TO Newport and adjacent beaches.
as well as Breitenhush Hot Spring.
For further information apply TO
], @. MAYO. Gen. Pass. Agt.
b. II. BoLES. Agent. Albany.