davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
Personal

g Goodale went to Eugene on
business yesterday. le
Dr. A. e. Tamiesie was Portland
hound passenger last evening.
Watt shipp, the bicycle man. le1t
for Portland yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. d. II. Leech, of Woodpurn'
was visiting in the city yesterday
Mrs. w. G. Allen and little son.
of Eugene, are visiting in the city.
C. II. Cusick the Jefferson drug
gist. was Salem visitor yesterday.
Rev. II. D. Kimball, d. d., has re-
turned from a weeks visit in spo-
kane
d. II. White left this morning
for Brooks to attend the turkey
shoot.
Mrs. o. Royal left this morning
for Portland to visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Emmitt left
this morning for a short visit in
Portland.
DR.. and Mrs. c. II. Epley left this
morning for a few days visit in
Portland.
Mrs. c. V. Clodfeller, of Jefferson
was visiting relatives in this city
yesterday
Mrs. ]. B. winstanley has returned
from Eugene, where she has been
visiting her son.
Mrs. Charles Hinges went to Port
land this morning for a short visit
In the metropolis.
Miss Nora Wilson, after visiting
Salem friends, has returned to her
home I'm Portland
Mrs. j. A. Richardson and daugh.
ter, Miss frankie, have returned from
visit in Portland.
Miss Stella Johnson left this
morning for Portland, where she will
visit her parents and friends.
Miss Pearl Shelley, trimmer in a
Eugene millinery establishment, Is
visiting her parents for few DAYS
Mrs. A. C. Lawrence left this
morning for Portland to visit her
sister, Mrs. II. A. Green, for a few
days.
Melvin Blinston, l. Willard, and
Clifford Elgin went to Brooks this
morning and expect to return with
several Thanksgiving turkeys.
l. d. and C. d. Wallace left thi.
morning for short visit in Albany
F. Sears and T. ]. Short, who re
Gently arrived from Indiana, were In
the city Yesterday loof up location
They left this morning for Albany.
George Moore. after a brief bust
ness visit in the city, returned thii
morning TO HIS home in Turner.
Miss Nellie Derby returned this
morning from a visit in Portland.
Miss Gertrude Wallace went to AL
bany this morning for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Spencer, after
Lattending the concert at the Heilig
in Portland last evening, returned
home this morning.
Mrs. l.. T. Dixie, of Detroit, is tn,
guest of Mrs. U. S. Rider, of this
city.
Mrs. o. c. Churchill and sons
Howar dand Frank, and daughter
Mrs. W. NJ. Smith. left for Albany
this morning, to be present at the
funeral of the late o. C. Churchill
Mrs. ID. S. Myers and son, Frank
left this morning for a short bust
ness trip to Albany.
Mrs. w. F. Brown, after a short
visit in this city returned this morn
ing to her home in Marion.
Col. l.. X, Page has returned from
short business visit at Drain, where
he has heavy sawmill interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
BORN.

POULSON.-At the Salem hospitiv
Monday, November 90, 1906, 4
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Poulson, a dausa
ter.
Mr.. Poulson is one of the geHii
clerks in the Southern Pacific freisi
office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
The Facts.

The one-And you say this horse
hasn't any faultsg
The other-Not a single fault.
The one-Bat he appears to be
blind in his right eye.
The other-wen. that's not his
fault; It's his misfortune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

The Subscription for Seats--
At the concert next Friday evening
closes Wednesday evening. subserib-
ers may reserve their seats on Thanks
giving day. from a. m. TO 1 p. m,
at the box once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

For your Thanksgiving dinner. We
have Il fresh from the dairy every
morning, l5c pint or 500 per gal
Ion. Whipping cream zoe per pint.
Creamery open Thursday until noon
e COMMERCIAL CREAM co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
Tommy's Query.

Yes. Tommy" said the teacher
as she turned the globe. "up in the
polar regions all the Esquimaux
wear fur coats"
"Graeiousl" exclaimed Tommy.
ARE all the Esquimaux actorsf"-
Chicago Daily News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
The Hiss Estate.

The probate court yesterday set
December 81, 1906. at 10 o'clock. as
the date for hearing the final account
in the matter OF the estate of Theo-
dore Hiss, deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
The Fresh-Air Fad.

The Fresh-Air Fad.
Foul air-which has for It's ac-
cepted meaning air heavy with the
gases and odors or DECAYS not, in
itself. poisonous. or even unhealth-
full. Unless it contains such a large
proportion of foreign gases that II
is noticeably lacking in oxygen, its
chief effect is psychic. Some per-
sons, in brief. cannot abide a stencil.
II sets their nerves on edge and ex-
cites their Imagination and the re-
suit is that they grow pallid and, at
times, seasick.
Thus, indirectly, 1t may weaken
them and make them an easy prey to
wandering microbes. But of itself, It
produces little direct harm. Medical
students, breathing the unspeakable
gases and odors of the dissecting
rooom manage to eat vast dinners
and grow fat. Tanners, garbage men,
workers I'm fertilizer factories and
other persons who are habitually sur
rounded by hair-raising aromas are
ordinarily just as healthy as other
folk.
That foul air IS usually laden with
rather more germs and germ-bear-
ing insects than air which seems Ito
the nose) to be pure is beside the
point. Experience shows that pure
air often contains as many of the
enemies to health as the most foul
exudations from n sewer outlet. The
stegomyia fasciata, which carries the
germs OF yellow fever, would be just
as deadly on a mountain top as along
the shore of Louisiana bayou.
Hence the absurdity of shotgun quar-
antines and all of the other medical
manifestations of alarm that appear
when yellow jack RACES on the gulf
coast.-Dr. Leonard Keene Hirsch-
berg in American Magazine.
The American.
| am bred OF the soil; this is my
motherland;
Sinew and bone and blood, spirit and
strength of hand,
All have risen from her; of and with
in me lie
Only her elements-bred of her soil
am l.
| am sprung OF aliens. you say? My
forefathers braved the deeps,
None of the red mans blood wildly
within me leaps.
Aye, but body and soul, sinew and
blood and bone,
out of her elements. and part OF
them, have grown.
One of her breed am |, and dear Is
her soil to me;
Justly my pride Is great in her glor-
ious destiny;
Justly | give him hate who shames
her TO glut or greed
! am sprung from her clay, l am one
OF her breed.
She is my mother; proud am I OF
her worth,
To all Of her glory I am heir by the
right OF birth:
Let him who would shame her know
that my curse in his face is
thrown.
For am bred OF her soil, sinew and
blood and bone!
IS. E. Riser in the American Mag
azine for November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
uIs Of the Flesh

Ills Of the Flesh
Most OF the Ills flesh is heir to are
remedied by osteopathy. Likely
your case would be easily reached.
Il would at least do no harm to have
a talk with DIR. n. II. White. In the
Breyman building. tues-frl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

For your Thanksgiving dinner, We
have Il fresh from the dairy every
morning, i5e pint or sl.0O per gal
Ion. Whipping cream zoe per pint.
Creamery oINn Thursday until noon
2t COMMERCIAL CREAM co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

Dancing School
or Tloga hall will be held or
Tuesday evening OF this week, In
stead OF Wednesday. 11-26-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

With Thanksgiving only two days
on you have no time 10 lose II you
are going TO select the turkey for
the feast from the fine stock carried
by harrington. 4ss State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

For your Thanksgiving dinner. We
have Il fresh from the dairy every
morning. iSe a pint or sl.0O per SAL
Ion. whipping cream a0c per pint.
Creamery open Thursday until noon
st COMMERCIAL CREAM co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
CITY NEWS
A Collie ,tion Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration


OF the Willamette Hotel dinner;
cheaper than you can furnish your
own dinner. Fifty cents per plate
l1-26-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

Attorney L. u. MeMahan. Of this
city. has fled an injunction In de-
partment No. Of the circuit court
20 restrain Krebs Bros. from femov-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

Willis s Duniway. the state print.
eF-elees. wao WIN take charge Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

Agents-Canvassers, mixer" -
dlers. solicitors. mail order ~.
etc, should buy Kramer ~
Of Trade Secrets Rssu,'' . a.,
$500. but balance OF az. vi
for sl.a5 as long as ~. -
Guaranteed. Order gaze. -,
PuDll.hing Co. sOuthians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
"Cravenette"
Dress Goods

"Cravenette" is a process which
makes cloth non-absorbant and
can be applied 10 almost any class
of material. This process Is a
patent and is owned and controll-
cd by b. Priestly, and no goods,
called Cravenette, without the
Cravenette brand is genuine.
Have you noticed that other
dealers advertise Cravenette Rain
Goats? II Carvendtte was not the
best they certainly would not
handle them. This is one of the
strongest recommendations II can
receive.
When you want a thoroughly
reliable rain-proof material, ask
for and insist on Cravenette.
We are showing n fine line OF
shadow checks and stripes In light
and medium tan shades, light and
dark browns, navy, dark grays
and blacks IN plain and fancy
weayes, 54 TO GO inches wide
Every yard stamped "Cravenette"
which Is a guarantee OF its genu-
ineness and that rain will neither
wet nor spoilt them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
MR. DuNIwAY HERE.

New State Printer Arranging 10 In.
stall Plant In state House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
NEW TO-DAY.

Wanted-Washerwomah ~ ,asres|
the house once week. .,st.
M" care Journal. i~|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

GAS - oRxA
s..s.sl. .-Hihkht ys n.z Nnr Duxli
&x&zzzZs<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27
TOP COATS
->s(lC
$40 to SIS

An unusually fine line of these
popular garments in the different
shades OF Tan and Gray, and the
always wanted black. First floor
CHILDREN'S
NEW TAM O'sHANTERs
just Received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

3O8th Wednesday Special

holidays of which Will soon
offer DRESSED DOLLS twelve
long, wide OF colors to choose from
These dos put will be sold until
n m Wednesday will be received Be
here on time Provide for the H'''' S'i' happiness soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

lcontInued dom page flve.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-27

iI-as-tf
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
wIsDoM or THz ANCIEsTa

Attention 70 sroail things Is ths
economy Of virtue-Chine1e maIiL
The ways - enrich are many and
most Of them foul for yUu-Terenc4
Provided a woman be ven princi-
pied she has dowry enogsh-Plauraa
Where the love Of the people s as
sIred the coditious are thWsrted-
Bias.
He is truly rich who desires nothing
and he is truly poor who oovets all
Solon-
It is q greater oTense 70 steal dead
mems labors than their clothes
Synesius
To do a kindness 70 q bad MAJ ig
like sowing your seed in the ssA-
P~hocyiides
We ought either 70 be silent or
speak things better than silence
P~ythagoras.
The public has more interest IN the
punishment Of an injury than he Who
suffers it-CaGo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

PLAN OF WALL FOR ICE CHAM
BIER
circulate which makes e. The air must
be eonaned so that Go cannot circulate.
and where the space Is filled with shaw
ings or other suitable material there
is no circulation OF afr. and we have
the best form of insulation that is
known to-day. There IS no other ma
terial as far as ] know that giyes as
good a result. considering the cost. as
shavings. OF course. shayiuEs are not
hrepr0ot There are materials that
viii not burn rapidly.
Objection has been made that shaw
iuEs encourage mice and rats; but 81
the sheeting lisp NJ on as II should be.
without any openings left. there Is not
much danger OF the mice getting into
the shRyinE. The sheetlng should be
put on very tight without any openings
whatever. and mice viii not gnaw a
hole through an inch board.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
AN ANecDorE OF LINCOLN
The Newspaper Man Had 20 See the
President and He Did In His
Night Shirt

Col Holloway la this letter gives
the following characteristic anacdote
OF President Lincoln; "Wl lam "a.
Burlington. now American consul az
Naples. who was one OF the Wash
ington stan OF the New York Tribune
during The civil war. told me last sum
MGR that late "a night following tho
receipt OF the news that sherman had
cut loose from Atlanta tor the sea. he
received "A message from the managing
editor OF the Tribune 90 see President
Lincoln at once. and tell him tho
Tribune wanted TO send two GORE
spondeHts TO meet sherman when he
reached the sea, and desired 20 know
TO what point TO send them.
"rhis was late al night but Byring
ton must obey orders he went to the
White House. The president had re-
tired. but the Tribune man insisted
that the attendant take his card TO the
president. as IL was important that he
SHOULD see him Immediately. The
Tribune man was taken 10 the corridor
ON the second floor. The attendant
entered the presidents room and a
moment later the chief executive came
out in his night shirt The GORE
spondent apologized for intruding az
such an unseemly hour, but delivered
his message.
mir. Lincoln looked puzzled for a
moment and then said; don't know
"a curious look came over his face as
he added. but n were Eoing 10 guess
I would say send one 20 Mobile and
the other 10 Savannah. Now. 10 Stan.
ton knew I told you ne would kiil me.
D0n't teii him
The correspondent then thanked
him A. no started 10 Eo the prea.
lent sawned as he was going back a.
hts bed and said He'd kl me- kil
nA'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP.
Hair Finally Had 70 Be Cut 20 SAW
Any-scalp Now in Good Condi-
ton-cured By cutcurA

Il used the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment for a diseased scalp. dandruH
and constantly falling OF hair. Final
ly ! had TO Il my hair 10 save any
at all. Just at that time I read about
the Cuticura Remedies Once every
week ! shampooed my hair with the
CUticura Soap. and I used the ONT
ment twice a week In twO months
time my hair was long enough % do
up In French twist That Is nov fTe
years ago, and I have a lovely head
q hair. The length Is six inches be.
l0w my waist line my scalp Is ia
very good condition. and no more
dandruh or itching Ct the scalp I
used other remedies that we're recon-
meuded 10 me as good. but vith no
results. Mrs W. r. CRIES. Clay Cen
ter. Neb-. Oct q. 1905"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCES
Danvors Man in Civil war Repeat
edly Escaped from BIS Con-
federate Captors.

Every old soldier who gave worthy
service to his country has a story TO
tell that the modern generation would
delight TO hear, and one such Is re-
called by the recent death Of Patrick
O'Conneil, of Danvers. at the age OF g..
says the Boston Transcript He was a
respectable business man, and has been.
commander OF the local Grand Army
post, rs well as president OF the FIRST
Massachusetts union OF survived rebel
prisoners. Only Is years old when he
enlisted In the service OF the union, in
June. 1864. O'COnnell was taken pris-
oner neal Petersburg. Va. He was
first sent 70 Libby prison In Richmond.
and then TO Belle Isle, where he suf-
fered much, and was then started for
Ander aonville. On the Fourth OF july
O'Connen jumped from the moving
train and got to the woods. After FIVE
days lourneying toward Char!e ton he
was overtaken by bioodh0unds. one Of
whom lacerated his leg. so hat the
marks always remained, and then he
was marched to Columbia jail. where
kind care from a cook In the prison
saved MIN from death. July p. he
escaped from there. but was again
%overtaken and returned 70 Columbia
jail. where he was Kept ten days In
dark dungeon, and was then turned
into the iailyard with a bali and chain
attached 90 his feet. After some days
the tail and chain were ordered re-
novel by the surgeon. and about Aus-
ust 10 O'ConneIl dug a hole under the
fence and again escaped He was
caught after four days and nights by
men who were hunting for conscripts.
put IN Jan at Charleston. end after a
few Gays was again shipped with other
prisoners for Andersonyille. He slipped
from the car, but after six hours OF
liberty was again caught. and this time
was taken 10 Columbia and thence
again TO Charleston jail, and then back
20 Columbia.
This carried the prisoner With many
adventures, to October 90, when. with
four other prisoners he 81 mbed over
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

A few DAYS ago. while walking
down an Omaha street. I SAN a man
ahead o. me drop a pockeibook A
messenger boy picked Il up Just thea
The man missed It and the boy re
turned Il to him withoat looking In
side The man gave tbs boy q guar
ter. The boy accepted IT, but was dis
gus'ed.
Is Cat all I git for beln' honestF
be asked Yer a pretty cheap guyi
There's just three dollars n the
pocketbook. said the man.
Wei. you oughter gimme a dol-
lar. anyway. the boy replied
Had been the man I'D have been
sorely tempted 70 add q kick 20 the
quarter. concluded the travelling nan.
and there are lots and lots % people
Just like that boy Ia this World-
Denver Post
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26
- LINpEN - ~ -

AA4 I'm AHaH4 Wv = A ~
uuon a small cedar post but prefer
ably a twoinch gas pipe. Is set as
shown al r. This post. =. prevents
COWS from stepping on one anOthers
udders and is much more convent
emf than a continuous partition Tor the
hdrdsman 10 pass ia by The side OF
the COWS 90 tie and untie them. The
back 81 the rack. @. Is made by nail
ing matched flooring 20 back ends OF
partition boards. r. and front 90 feed.
rack Is made OF Stats which are nailed
90 the girths "a. l. These Stats which
are iX2 inches are spaced 20 seyen
inches on centers. hang down into
trough az lower ends but do not en-
gage it. The noar % feed ailey should
be one foot above the floor - stalls
The sin S. AXIS inches and about three
feet long should be placed acnoss the
back part OF each siall separately.
and be made adjustable 20 aoc0mmo-
date large or small ows A large
bolt may pass through this sin near
each end and run down iato the gas
pipe pockets o o o O which are set In
the concrete hoar for that purpose
Back oI the siH S the aoor should
slope slightly. bus not too much. as
the cows always stand with their hind
feet hack OF this SIN. and only step en-
front of N when they BE down. III
mCnsi0Rs given are tor cows weighing
1000 10 1890 pounds For very small
COWS the sill would need to be moved
forward aud perhaps a false noor put
into stal raising it four or Eve Inches
Midway between each partition 4 ne
chain Is inches long Is attached 20
under side of trough with a swivel
joint the opposite end o. chain hag.
ing a spriug-snap which hooks into a
ring CA she neCkstrap worn b. each
COW. II a headstall Is nsea Instead
of neokstrap tho chain should ~ a
few inches longer Many % these de
tails mas b. chansct 30 salt ne hlil1
ar Oi This stan but lho shape ana 20
cation q trough snd sn are vital ~
Qulnomenta
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-26

the fence AZ the end OF the barracks.
aud bid under an old shed. The prls-
onon we're captured. and o'Conneli
was handcuned and again confined In
the dungeon. where be had been three
months before. lie was ironed TO VIII
liam Y. BsnU, OF the Thirteenth In
diana regiment. who had an old peck
ct knife with broken blades. some OF
the handouts were loosened. d that In
four days an we've able 10 remove them
az will. rhey cut n hole In the stone
wall aud made their way through two
wooden vrig with this knife. So that
on the night OF October as they man
aged d escape. Walking nights and
sleeping days. living ON what they
could and vn the way. with occasional
food froU nom negroes. they met with
no special incident until November 20.
when they stumbled upon a oonfed-
crate camp Running amid a shower
OF bullets they gained the thick forest
and covered themselves with leaves.
and 10 eluded the pursuit They swan
a river, gaining the other side Ina an
exhausted and furnished condition. but
kept Up In the hope OF reaching the
union lines before long. They were
then ga North Carolina, For four days
and nights they roamed over Roam
mountain, and finally came TO the
cabin OF a friendly sontberner. whose
family gave them assistance, but who
himself lived IN a cave. fearing for his
life. The rest OF the story Is mus
told In the N%ewbuFyport News:
'rhis was in east Tennessee, and
OtConnell and nanty remained az this
cabin nearly a month. On the morn
ing OF December ~. in the midst OF a
severe snowstorm. they parted with
fearful eyes from their new-found
friends and started for the union lines
They walked day and night ana DE-
cember "a they walked into the mldat
OF an engagement. crawling a. soon as
they found their predicament. among
the ruins Of a burned building until
danger was over. O'Connell's heels and
toes were frozen ON that march for
life. but on the morning OF December
35 an troubles were iorgotten when
the tisrs and stripes were seen noat-
ing fn0m an Ohio regiment that was
guarding a bridge eight miles from
Knoxville n was Indeed = happy