davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
ENDOWMENT HEALTH AND ACCl
DENT COMPANY.

There is no question today which
should appeal to the wage Garner more
directly and more forcibly than insur-
ance which indemnifies against loss of
time by sickness or accident The En-
dowment, Health and Accident Insur-
aEce company of Lincoln, Nebraska.
places first-class health and accident
insurance within the reach of every
wage Garner, and for moderate out
lay every month you can get policy
carrying with it a weekly indemnity
equal to your earnings, which guar
antees you fixed income even though
you be incapacitated for work through
sickness or accident. The policies
written by this company are most lib
eral and broad in the diseases covered
and bars no accident
This company, managed as it Is cy
men who stand high in the business
world of Lincoln, is entitled to your
support and cooperation. The officers
OF the company, w. E. INLAND, presi-
dent; Milan D. Wilson, vice-presi-
dent and general manager; w. +.
Adamson, secretary, and L. E. Wet
thing, treasurer, are men who in their
business lives in Lincoln have won the
respect and confidence of the entire
community.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
CITY NATIONAL BANK.

A Sound Financial Institution Man.
aged by Conservative Men.
The City National bank is located on
o street, northeast corner of Eleventh
street
W. T. Auld, president, and L. J. Dunn,
cashier. These gentlemen are well and
favorably known in financial and So
cial circles. They are broad-minded
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
the Nebraska Mercantile Mutual I'M

the Nebraska Mercantile Mutual In
surance company.
The officers of this institution, E. M
Coffin, president; E. M. Bartlett, vice.
president; w. B. Lynch, secretary; C.
Coffin, treasurer; C. T. Griffin, ex-
aminer, and Dr. B. L. Paine, chairman
CT the executive committee, are gen
tlemen of ability and integrity, well
,inown in Nebraska commercial and
financial circles.
BY their honorable and public
spirited methods of dealing they have
built up a large and constantly increas-
ing business for their company and are
exceedingly popular.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
eAeNkERs LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEBRASKA.

In these days Of frenzied finance anG
frenzied insurance, of custer proceed
ings by states, and Encouragement of
insurance funds, it is well to know
that there are still old line insurance
companies doing a safe and conserva-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
AMERICAN ORDER OF PRoTEc
TON.
A FraternaI Insurance Society That
Has Won Success.

A FraternaI Insurance Society That
Has Won Success.
The American Order Of Protection is
an American order for Americans, with
home or headquarters at 403-404-405
Farmers & Merchants Insurance Build
ing.
This is Nebraska society, planned,
organized and Differed by Nebraska
men, but has branches or harbors in
ten different states.
They give the most liberal and safe
form of fraternal insurance and have
had wonderful growth and success.
Insurance in this order is safe and
is within the reach of everybody. It
is not an assessment society, for you
can know before you Join just what it
will cost each year, and can have your
choice of paying your premium month
ly, quarterly, semi-annually or an
nrally.
One of the most prominent features
is the creating of reserve fund which
guarantees the permanency Of the so
ciety for all time to come, and that
the cost of insurance in it will never
| increase. This fund is always invested
in securities named by the statutes Of
the state of Nebraska. and in a con-
sentative manner
The officers of this society are H. c.
N. Burgess of Lincoln. Supreme Com
nader; James A. Patten of Lincoln,
Supreme Secretary; John Ratliff of
Ord, Nebraska, Supreme Treasurer, and
F. A. Graham, M. D., of Lincoln, SUI
preme Medical Examiner.
| These gentlemen, together with their
associates in the management of this
society are prominent citizens and are
we'll and favorably known Throughout.
the state.
| The attitude Of these gentlemen
towards the cause of labor has always
been friendly, and working men will
make no mistake in giving them their
support and cooperation.
WooDMEN ACCIDENT AssocIA-
TIoN.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-04-20
WooDMEN ACCIDENT AssocI
TON.

A Home Company That Deserves Its
Abundant Success.
Lincoln has reason to be proud of
terprises and institutions, but of none
more so than of the Woodmen's Ac-
cident Association, with home offices
at 30S to 81 Fraternity Building.
This society while only fifteen years
old, having been organized and started
at York, Neb., in 1890, is today the
largest mutual accident society in the
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-18
Match Not Made In Heaven.

Captain James II, McMillen the
wealthy octogenarlan, formerly a
resident OF Portland. who through
n marriage to Addie X, Smith, a
splrltuallstic medium, and many
years his junior, few years ago,
lost nearly all his property, has Sc
cured settlement with his wife,
though the settlement is probably
far from satisfactory To the aged
husband
A decree OF the superior court OF
California for Alameda county con-
tanning Judgment and stipulation
regarding the AFFAIRS OF the litlgants
has Just been filed az the ofiioe OF
the county clerk, by the terms OF
the court decree Captain Mcmillan
Is awarded judgment against his
wife for stOS4.75. aud the wife Is
declared 10 be the sole owner OF the
property involved In the litigation In
Oakland
Whether any OF the old mans
property In Portland has been dis
posed OF in the settlement Is not as
yet known. but Il is believed that a
portion at least OF what was not
turned into cash by the wife shortly
after the marriage will revert to
Captain MeMnlen At the time they
were married In Kalama. Captain
MoMnlen was 50 years old, The eN-
act age OF the wlte Is not known. but
she Is much younger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-18
Sayings Worth Remembering.

What most people call luck is only
"A matter Of knowing what you want
and getting it.
There is many hero among men
who Is more or less of a coward in
the face of clothes.
A mothers knowledge is the only
bottomless pool that has never been
fathomed.
1t is strange fact that the peo-
pie who think that their dignity has
been triaed with almost always
"sputter," and so forfeit all claim
to the dignity they believe they
possess.
Education don't change a mans
blood nor his heart.
1t is remarkable how few people
have the courage to hear their own
voices In silence.
1t is weak leader who must have
the mark of his position pinned upon
him TO be recognized
Most people are so commonplace
that they're deadly duh even when
they are inslncere. What would
they he II they told the truth?
There IS harder solitary con-
finement than that of the prison
the solitary confinement of the free
streets of free land. with public
opinion. its head turned away, pass
ing by on the opposite side.
A nod of approval or a hearty
shake of the hand-those little
human things that in some myster-
ious way make the pilot-wheel of life
spin more easily. and give the hands
OF our souls firmer grip on the
spokes We may soon at them in
our moments of arrogant indepen-
dence. but they do not come often
enough In the lives of most of us to
ever lose their first novelty or pow
er,-From "The Balance of Power"
the new American novel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-18

A most inhnmRn act an the part
OF Brennan on one OF the Southern
Pacific trains was witnessed by a
namber OF persoas q fewinights ago
when without amy warning he turn-
ed stream OF boiling hot water
from the engine onto two men who
we're riding on top ot the express
car. The men Jumped OF the train
and were compelled TO seek medical
attendance 10 gain relief from the
terrible paiR caused hy the hot water
which had burned their faces aud
hands, They left few hours later
on southhound train. vowlng ven
seanee ON the perpetrator OF the
deed. ALBANY Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-18
A Young Mother at 20.

"My mother has suddenly been
made young at 20, Twenty years Of
intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her. until 6 months
ago. when she began taking Electric
Bitters. which have completely cur
ed her and restored the strength and
activity she had In the prime OF life"
writes Mrs. W. l.. Gilpatriek. of Dan
forth. Me. Greatest restorative
medicine on the globe. Sets stom-
aeh, liver, and kidneys right. puri-
nes the blood. and cures malaria. bill,
loUsnsss and weakness. WOnderfal
nerve tonic. Price sec. Guaranteed
by ]. C. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-18
THE FUTURE or THE CAPITAL
CITY.

There should be an abandonment
OF all personal political maneuver-
ing at the coming city election and
THE REAL SITUATION in which
the Capital City of Oregon finds
itself should be taken into serious
consideration.
Here we are a beautiful city of
1900 to 15, 900 people, in the midst
OF very rich territory, and with
many advantages for the building of
q fine city. Yet WHAT ARE WE
DOING to take advantage of our OPP
porrunities to make Salem what 1t
should be?
There was never time In the his
tory OF the city when flrst-class busi-
ness men were so badly needed In all
its offices as at present. This city
is up against the hardest kind of
competition TO HOLD IT'S OWN in
tho race for development.
This city to hold its population
and keep people from removing to
other and larger and more progress
slve places like Portland, Seattle
and San Francisco faster than they
come here, MUST ADOPT MORE
MODERN POLICIES OF street i'm
provements. and encourage more
electric lines
Instead of crippling the water
company. the water company should
be encouraged to enlarge Its plant,
get A BETTER WATER SUPPLY,
and combine In one system a water
supply for the city and all the state
institutions. and thus prevent disas-
ter from any source.
The Portland General Electric Co.
should be encouraged to improve its
plant and car service, and give this
city direct power lines aud THE
SAME SERVICE AND THE SAME
RATES for light and power that Il
Is giving Portland and Vancouver.
The electric lines should be built
10 Falls City and to Mohama, and
the line should be extended south to
Liberty aud Rosedale. All THESE
MEAN LARGER PAYROLLs. moro
people, better employment and great
or prosperity FOR every line of busl-
ness
Tho man who cannot see the pos
slhilitles OF the Capital city along
the lines OF public improvements
and modern transportation and
lighting systems ~ TOO SMALL TO
HOLD A CRY OFFICE. no matter
what party he works with.
II these policies of cooperation
and upbundng are not pursued
there Is no great future for this city.
IL viii remain at standstill. We
viii see the best and most active
business men and the young men
who have ability leaving us AND
GOING EI.SEwHERE.
A start has boon made In the right
direction, Outside capital is coming
here to help develop this city Local
capital will not hulid electric lines.
or extend those we have Let us
have GREATER PAYRoLIs. IN
STEAD or SMALLER. more people
instead OF less.
This is very plain talk. hut Il Is
tho truth aud EVERY MAN KNOWS
ir Instead OF petty politics let us
have broader business policies. Let
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-18
State News

The annual Yamhlll county insti-
tute is holding three-days' session
at McMinnWlle.
C. NJ. Jones, of Creswell, Oregon,
prominent young farmer, died
there Tuesday.
Mrs. Katherine Ward Pope. Of
Oregon City, will study music in
New York City this winter.
The Knights Of Pythlas, at Pen
dleton. will confer the third rank
upon large number of esquires
Monday, October goth.
G. s. Ferguson, the pioneer post
master Of Adams. and his wife are
both dangerously III with paralysis,
and there Is little hope Of recovery.
The sllverside salmon are run
ming more plentiful in the Siuslaw
river than they have for ten years
past.
The 5Sth annual convention OF
the Congregational churches Of Ore
gon are holding sessions at Pendle-
ton.
l.. M. Sherer, an old resident of
The Dalles. was found dead Wednes-
day morning, hanging In his barn.
He had been drinking heavily for
several days.
Several of the merchants at Ore
gon City, and farmers near the city,
are interested in establishing a
creamery at Clarkes, a small town
near there.
Yamhill county Is suffering from
the lack OF servant girls. Work has
been so plentiful the past season
that girls are adverse to doing house
work.
A plot to kill the sheriff and Jail
er OF Multnomah county was un-
earthed just In time Wednesday.
Sixteen prisoners in the jail were i'm
plicated.
Father Louis Verhaag, of Ver-
boort. has returned from four
months visit In Europe. On MAY
18th he was allowed an interview
with the pope, who blessed him and
gave him a small medallion souv-
enir.
John T. Prior. OF Prior Station,
Ga. advance agent of colony Of
5000 people who will come to this
state as soon as suitable arrange
ments can be made by Mr.. Prior, Is
In Portland. He SAYS they are tired
OF "nlggers and cyclones" and that
they want to come West
John w. Sellger, of Portland, aged
20 years, was killed by a street car
IN Portland Tuesday, He had tried
to get on the car as It was movinS.
and, missing the step, was hurled
violently to the pavement, lie was
taken 10 the hospital and died early
Wednesday morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-18
PARSIFAL
GREATEST
OF PLAYS
To Be Seen at Portland Each
Night From Oct. 10 to
II, Inclusive

Expectation, anticipation and then
what? A beautiful staged, impress
slvely Interpreted and handsomely
| costumed mystic festival drama
written in the severest style and pre-
sented by select company of fifty
players with reverence, care and dis
crimination-suc Is the realization
that will follow the disclosure of
the famous Baireuth festival play
which comes for a brief engagement
of two nights at the Heilig theater
on October 19 to 21. Little can be
added to what has aleardy been
said of this great work. It's motives
have been illustrated in every con-
ceivable form. So much has been
printed concerning the sacredness OF
its theme that in the public mind it
has assumed the form of holy spec
tacle. To briefly sum the matter up
Is this
If you admire effective stage pic
lures, see "Parisfal."
II you would satisfy an irritating
curiosity, see Parsifal.
II you adore drama that is
spiritually thrilling and morally up
lifting, see "Parsifal..
This production of "Parsifal" is
marked by the employment of many
of the Baireuth customs. The COM
mencement time, however, has been
modified. 1t has formerly been the
rule to begin the evening perform
ance at $3.50; giving an intermis-
sion OF one hour and a half for din
ner. This intermission Is now elm
mated and the performance will be-
gin at 7:45 sharp. There will be
but a five to eight minute wait be-
tween each act. which is required
to set the stupendous scenic display
This time will be devoted to Wagner
overtures, and the performance will
conclude at II o'clock. AS at Bal
reuth, the imperative rule of the
spectators being in their seats when
the curtain rises on the first act
will be in force, as on account OF
the total darkness of the auditorium
none can be seated during the action
of the play. A ten minute warning
before the curtain rises will be given
in the lobby entrance by trumpeters
who will blow the notes of the Last
Supper motif.
So seldom are the lovers of the
better class of drama outside of the
extreme larger cities given an oppor-
tuulty of witnessing really great
production. the "Parsiial" manage
ment, through excursion arrange
ments with the various railroads,
have made it convenient for those
living In nearby towns to witness
this mystic drama. From this city
an excursion at very low rates will
be rrn on all lines of travel TO the
above city.
Seats may be ordered by mail, and
will be forwarded on receipt of cer-
titled check or money order, ad-
dressed and payable to manager of
above theatre, Self-addressed en-
yelope should accompany order to
avoid mistakes, Scale of prices is
so, 10, Sl.O0, s1,50, and S2,00,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-18
The Pain
Family

You know them; they are
numerous. and make their
presence felt everywhere. The
names OF the family are Head
ache. Toothache. Earache,
Backache, Stomach ache, Neu-
ralgia, etc. They are sentinels
that warn you of any derange-
ment OF your system. When
the brain nerves become ex-
hausted or irritated, Headache
makes you miserable; il the
stomach nerves are weak, in
digestion results, and you
double up with pain, and if the
more prominent nerves are af-
fected, Neuralgia simply makes
life uncomfortable. The way 10
stop pain is TO Soothe and
strengthen the nerves. DIR,
Miles Anti-Pain Pills do this.
The whole Pain family yield to
their influence. Harmless il
taken as directed.
Il find nr. Miles Antl-paln Pills an
excellent remedy for Overcoming head.
ache. neuralgia and distressing pains
OF all sorts. I have used them Tor the
past aSVon years In this capacity with
the best of rcaults"
MRS. JoE AERMLi. Peru. Ind
Or. Miles, Anti.paln Pills are sold BY
your drugalst, VINO will guarantee that
the 0rst package will benehI n II
falls. ne will return your meney.
20 cosss. Is cents. Never sold la bulk.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-18

See the Pixies
The Pixies are coming. See them
"a she Grand Opera House tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-18

us build for the future, and get good
level-headed business men into the
city offices all along the line.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
TREES OF HISTORIC NOTE

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

VIZ urc give -s cAesrr weird n.
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cat ot n s-zlsx s1r7te1 bearer
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
TELEPHONE uDIxGS

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
REPAIRING BRAIN
A c<-asz Way F.rs

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
WORDS Used

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z1z e1ls1 LOo=ss 10 zrc s7eaE %
sam q OK NATAL t-zzs--za--
NJ %C@z LcSs = Fuszr eu--cz
TREAD Il ECz are tsnEE 70 S--h
All S-rA = tszEir 10 yo1 y1u 1-z
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10
A FERTILIZER TEST.
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-10

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