davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11
That Tired Feeling.

If you are languid, depressed, in
capable for work, it indicates that
your liver is out of order. Herbiue
will assist nature to throw of head
aches, rheumatism and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ener-
gies and vitality OF sound and per
feet health. J. J. Hubbard, Temple
Texas, writes; "I have used HeFbine
for the past y ears 1t has done
me more good than all the doctors. II
is the best medicine ever made for
chills and fever" SOC. For sale by D.
]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11
Deadly Serpent Bites.

Are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the
latter, however, there is sure remedy.
Electric Bitters, the great restorative
medicine, Of which S. A. Brown, Of
Bennettsville, S. c., says: "They re-
stored my wife to perfect health after
years of suffering with dyspepsia and
a chronically torpid liver" Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria,
billousness, lame back. kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. Sold only on
by J. c. Perry, druggist,
Salem, Or. Price, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11
COLLEGE
CHRISTIAN
MEETING

The NJ. E. church was taxed to its
full seating capacity last evening on
the occasion of the joint meeting of
the college Christian associations, un.
def whose auspices the meeting was
held. c. H. Mcknight, of the Y. NJ.
T. A, and Miss Alma Hales, of the
T. w. c. A., occupied seats ON the
platform, and spoke briefly of the work
of the societies were endeavoriur TO
DO among students, and urged that peo-
pie contribute literally to the Gear
hart fund, where summer conference
will be held in few weeks. The pur.
pose Of this conference is to train ac.
tive workers for the work of the Y.
M. c. A. and Y. w. C. A. in the col.
leges of Oregon, Washington, Montana
and Idaho.
The speaker of the evening was Rev.
Burgette Short, pastor of the Taylor
street church in Portland. He took
as his theme "Thou shalt love the
Lord, thy God, with all thy mind.'
Love, he said, was the supreme thing
in religion. The Bible, in its entirety
was a message of love; of Gods love
for man; of mans love for man; and
of mans love for God. Christianity
appeals not only to the heart, but also
to the mind. The intellect, as wsll as
the heart, must be convinced of the
verities set in the book. Rev. Short
stated that neither the Bible nor Chris.
tianity feared the most searching in.
vestigation and criticism that might
be turned upon it. The mind must be
satisfied of the truths set therein. In.
tellectual activity is necessity in re-
ligion. "Christ is not afraid of Crit.
les, nor does he fear the keenest sehol-
arship, and 'foolship' cannot hurt 1t, +"
triumphantly shouted the preacher.
The speaker believes in religion that
has feeling, but none the less in the
religion that is acquired through the
intellect Hours of ectacsic joy those
belong to the Christian, but more pow
erful is Paul's testimony, 81 know
VIII, t believe" The church of to.
day needs men, strong men, who will
think and who will not be afraid to
think, hence the church is fostering
and promoting the higher Christian ed
ucation by endeavoring to support col
leges and universities from the Allan.
tic seaboard to the Pacific. For that
purpose does old Willamette stand.
"He who dares to question the old
dogmas," said the speaker, "must
stand the inquisitorial fires Of ecclesi'
astical councils. The hereto of today
is the patron saint of tomorrow. The
hereto is not such a bad type of hu.
manity. 1t is the man who thinks,
who does things who stirs the world.
"I have but little faith in what is
termed death-bed repentance. " isl
important that at the time of this
between God and man that
the creature in the possession Of his
enire faculties"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11
Improvement Meeting.

The patrons and citizens Of tho Lin.
coin school neighborhood. In South
Salem, are requested to meet at the
lecture room OF the Leslie NJ Il.
church Monday evening at s o'clock,
to consider some needed improvements
at the school house and grounds. BY
order Of tho COMMITTEE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11

Good looks bring happiness. Friends
care more for US when We meet them
with a clean, smiling face, bright eyes
sparkling with heath, which comes
by taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. S5 cents Tea or Tablets Dr.
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11
Smiles

There is a difference between hot air
and doing things.
The moonlight holds out but the
cherries are short.
Men who vote a straight ticket are
becoming scarce.
A President who can even make
slaughter houses clean up is all right.
Dallas, Polk county, is prores.
sive place. 1t is now moving for A
high school.
Toledo Reporter: Ten good dairy
cows and little ranch will discount
any county office.
George A. westgate Of Albany and
,. Nj. Shelley of Eugene are aspirants
to succeed j. L. Patterson as collect.
or of customs.
Ex-Sheriff w. W. Gage has been
elected sheriff of Coos county, to sue.
ceed Sheriff stephen Caller, by a plur.
ality of eight votes
Some man by the name of Alderman
was running for state superintendent
OF schools and got in by close shave
of having a unanimous vote.
Tnolley rides between Wilkesbarre,
Pa, and Hazleton, Pa, can be made
in one hour, fifteen minutes, the same
distance as from Salem to Portland.
Candy Tribune: No matter whether
your candidate got elected or not the
crops will still grow, the sun will shine
and everything will go along as usual.
An exchange says a Massachusetts,
youth Of 10 jilted his sweetheart of
10 and married her mother Of As. The
explanation is that the old lady can
cook and the girl couldn't.
Eugene Register: An undertaken In
a town in the west has opened an
automobile agency as a side line
thus laying himself open to suspicion
that he is trying to increase his bust.
ness.
Jonathan Bourne getting a fortune
that threatens to make him n million.
aire would be very opportune il 1t
were not for the fact that Statement
No. l men will vote for him without
paying them one cent.
Toledo Reporter: HOW feeting
fame is. Alice Roosevelt. under the
less famous name of Longw0rth, can
start on an ocean voyage for Europe
now and the papers have no more to
say about it than If it had been Mrs
Brown.
The Delineator for July is out.
There is only one Delineator 1t is
the authority for the millions II in
luences for better garmenture more
women, young women, misses and child
zen than any Other one single publica'
ion. Great is the Delineator.
Candy Tribune: A neat, clean home
ind surroundings are more attractive
o children and youth, so that II rend'
RS them less liable to wander of into
mischief. There will come, too, bet
er class of young companions to Wis
{ them. Such a home induces better
onduct and adds to the whole fam
ly's comfort and happiness. il in
lines them to purer thought. "Clean'
mess is next TO godliness." You
ant imagine heaven a dirty place.
-0-----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11
STALLION
Tidal Wave
PhoAs 52.

VIII the Fair orsuud oregor for the
service Examine carefully his bsedingi examine bin an In
dvidu examine racing qualities choosing stallion Tor
hnd fault with him the have been 10
ehssrfuy pas by the Mares from distance viii
b furnished good pasture Due caution win be
given prevent win be responsible should
For the TIDAL WAVE VIA bs st fads
psdnee Thursday service the Low price Of t
privileges Bailey Address Adsy or Alpha
u....v F.r oround. oesrou a, siaen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11
MUSIC STUDIOS.


Musical Stusiio. Frank E. Churchill,
Musical Studio, Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, H.,
representing Interstate System at
Salem, Oregon. In the Gray block.
room g. Studio hours, to 10 and .
to 5. s-19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11

Too many men spend so much time
getting ready that they run out OF
time before they begin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11

The men who see the little things
and do them, are the men who accom-
plish great results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES.

FRANK M. Observation-Disclosures Of
sash, doors, mouldings. All kinds of
house finish and hard wood work.
Front street, bet. State and Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Dr.. E. J. Young Veterinary Surgeon
land dentist, 33 years. experience.
All work guaranteed. Difficult sur.
gical operations speciality. Phone
5S1. Office at Club Stables. Phone
Z Salem, Oregon. 3-9.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11

A Snap.--For sale, 400 acres of good
land, two miles from railroad sta.
ton; 275 in cultivation, 175 acres in
crop; good house and barn; orchard,
etc. Only $4,000, if sold at once.
Swegle &Smith, 492 State street.
Phone 459.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11
REAL ESTATE.

For sale.-A two-story, sixroom house
new, in Englewood, with two lots,
barn, well and fenced. A bargain to
quick buyer. w. H. Dalrymple, P.
0. box 242, Salem. 5-14-1ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11
:: CLASSIFIED ::
OSTEOPATHs

D- VIZ >-~@~@~~>~,~S~-D--~~.>~.
- mercer.-Graduate of Kinks.
Vilie' Mo-, under founder of osteo-
pathy' Rooms 1926 Breyman BLDG.
commercial st. Phone 9l9. Resi-.
oenee 4l9 North Summer street.
Phone 6l4. Treats acute and chronic
diseases. Examination free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11

IT TAXES TIME, RxrErrIIoN Axp COR
mon sense arguments 20 mako people
believe in buying your goods and CONT
back for more. Too many advertisers
empty their appropriation sand boxes
on the frst grade, and the road to ad.
vertising success is strewn with this
bleaching skeletons OF the victims Of
one insertion.
John wanamaker once said. 'sTs
discontinue advertising is like take
Ing down your afgn."
You have a sign above your door ts
let people know who you are and what
you are doing. That's what your ad-
vertising does. II merely multipiiea
your sign. n jsts thousands OF peopls
know what you have TO seil-M. L
Corey. Secretary National Retail Hard
ware Dealers Association In Rstaiier
and Advertiser.
Keep ysur al. In this pspey ~ yes
wish Go keep year business bssers
the psepss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11

IT. b. II. White.-Graduate of Kinks.
vile, Mo-, under founder of este,
pathy. Room 81 Breyman bldg,
commercial street. Phone 81. Resi-.
denee 500 State, cor. Church. Phone
lilo. Treats acute and chronic dis.
eases. Examinations free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11
roR SALE.

4 sale--A good driving team, weight
about 1000 pounds. Call at 900 18th
street in Yew Park. r. W. Van
eel. 6.s.3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-11

wAasA d juss aASshsF w.y 81 SAP
sax yeu saaaat 10 iastfss % ve~s
.~~S sl.sAx WITH . sss~u ga saDssss
POO eSv . D.ss "A. IN esis D@s~ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
A 7 A r ID OF Sill X
By Nixon Waterman

oh, I am so tiredl" said Mrs. Mob
~ noddy one day in the lunch hour.
why, my dear, what have you been
doing to make you SO tired2" wonder
ingly inquired Nobnoddy, who happened
to be spending the noon hour with his
family instead of remaining down town
and patronizing restaurant as was his
usual custom. Il try to make life easy
for you," he continued with suggestion
of fault finding in his tone. 81 am only
too happy to pay for services of SER
wants, and l wish that being surrounded
as you are you might manage to get
along with your home affairs without
becoming so fatigued as you seem to be.
How does it happen, dear?"
I've been shopping" she answered
apologetically, for she detected the thread
of displeasure running through his re-
marks and was wondering if it was
really her fault or her misfortune that she
usually came home from her shopping
trips almost tired out.
"Shopping?" he repeated with queer
expression about his mouth that came
near to suggesting a sheer. I've always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

entertained a more or less clearly defined
impression that shopping would be some
thing in the nature of recreation rather
than an occupation designed to fatigue
one For the life of me l never could
understand how women make so much
work of it. Really l am moved to sus-
pect, my dear, that you do not go about
it SO systematically and intelligently as
it might be done. Please do not think
me in fault-fnding mood, but would
like sometime to do some shopping for
you, just to show you how men would
perform such superficial duties"
1t is very kind of you to offer your
services" she responded, land now that
l think of it failed to get yard of silk
which my dressmaker informs me l shall
need to finish a gown she is making for
me. If give you sample of the goods
would it be too much trouble for you to
bring a yard of it home with you this
evening and save my going after it?"
Nobnoddy thought that the occasion
offered splendid opportunity for him to
impress upon his wife's mind how easy it
would be for her to do her shopping,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Senator James X. Jones, Hope, Ark; G. r. Free
man, Milwaukee, Wis; Charles s. Taylor, Utica, N.
Y; Father Vattman, Fort Sheridan, ILL., u. E. Hardy,
Atwood Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,; A. j. Krug, sos w. 32d
ST., Chicago, Ill; j. III. Graham, President of the
Graham Morton Steamship Line.
SEND FOR MY FREE BOOK explaining my
treatment, and in which testimonial letters from the
above named persons and many others appear.
There is positively for nne-tenths of the
deaths from Bghs Disease Diabetes and Heart Diseases
To my personal knowledge many valuable lives need
lessy sacrificed every year because the attending physician
obsnae refuses to heed the plain teachings of experience
have never of Brght's Disease, Diabetes,
Heart Disease properly treated by other method
than mine. have never seen far advanced
that my would give prompt and great relief
and those few and far between which will
completely and permanently
After exclusive practice of years. have
determined to make public and widely
tended possible can give treatment just effectively
by mail distance my Office. make charge
for advice by mail, and my fee is moderate
R. c. FISHER. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JANUARY 2s. 1906
r AINY.DAY DIV SION
Some Arithmetic Puzzles
By CAROLYN WELLS

Now square each number, and sub
tract one square from the other
So Fred subtracted one hundred and
forty-four from one hundred and sixty
nine, and announced that his answer
was twenty-five.
Then you chose twelve and thirteen, !"
remarked Uncle Bob.
That's neat one," said Fred adj
miringly Il like that kind"
It's an easy one," said his uncle
After your friend squares two consec-
utive numbers and tells you the differ
ence between the squares, you have only
to divide the number he tells you by
two There will always be a remainder
of one, and the quotient will be one of
the numbers you seek, and the quotient
plus one the other. For instance, you
told me your answer was twenty-five
Two goes into twenty-five twelve times
and one remainder. So twelve was one
of your numbers chosen, and twelve plus
one the other"
Those arithmetical ones are clever,
said Lucy; "but they dizzy my head.
Do show us one of those tricks that fool
people"
Well, here's one of your sort then"
said Uncle Bob. See, have here
dime and nickel" He laid them on
the table in front of him, as he sat
opposite the two children, and pushed
back his coat sleeves and cuffs.
81 want you to see that have nothing
concealed in my sleeves" he went on.
This is fair, genuine trick. You may
watch as closely as you like. Now, you
see, l take the dime in my right hand
and the nickel in my left, and close my
hands tight-so." Uncle Bob laid his
clenched fists on the table before him,
about two feet apart.
Now" he said, Il purpose to make
those two coins change places, without
opening my hands or allowing my hands
to touch each other. Watch closely,
and when l say Flyl' you will see the
dime where the nickel now is, and the
nickel IN the dimes place, yet my hands
will remain tightly shut
The children stared with wide-open
eyes. Uncle Bob said: "Fly" sin stern
voice, and then what do you suppose
that man did? Merely crossed his arms
one over the other, thus bringing his
right hand to the place his left had occu-
pied, and vice versa.
The children could not deny that the
dime was now in the place where the
nickel had been, and the nickel in the
dimes place, and they laughed heartily
at the SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

NOV, Uncle Bob said Fred, won't
Y you give us some more arithmetical
tricks?"
Certainly, Fred, you've only to ask
for what you want Get your pencils
and pads"
Can we each do it at once?" asked
Lucy.
You can; but it's more confusing.
Suppose you try it together. Choose a
number, write it down and tell me if it's
odd or even"
So Fred wrote nineteen, while Lucy
looked over his shoulder.
Nov riple it, said Uncle Bob, land
divide it by two; but wait" he said.
You have an odd number haven't you?
Well, add one to it, and then divide it
by two"
Fred did as he was told, with the re-
suit twenty-nine, though of course, only
he and Lucy knew this
Now multiply by three; divide by
nine, and tell me your quotient-don'
mind any remainder there may be. F."
The quotient, not counting the re-
mainder, is nine" said Lucy.
Then your original number was
nineteen"
That's the sort of game | like" de-
clared Fred. "Show us how to do it,
please, uncle.
well, try it once more with an even
number"
This time Lucy wrote twenty-six.
"Now triple it, halve it and triple
again. Now how many times will nine
go into your result, not counting re-
mainder?"
Thirteen times.
"Then you chose twenty-six."
1--WE surely did," exclaimed Fred.
Tell us how
WELL" said Uncle Bob, when you
do this trick, you must always direct
that the chosen number be multiplied
by three. Then, if the chosen number
was even, direct next that it be divided
by two. But if the chosen number was
odd, direct to add one and then divide
by two. After this, in any case, direct
to multiply by three again, and then
to divide by nine. Then ask the answer,
not counting a remainder. Whatever
the answer is, double it mentally, and if
the original number chosen was even,
you will have it. If odd, add one to
your mental result and announce it.
Here's another variation of the same
trick Write down two consecutive num-
bers, like seven and eight, or twenty-four
and twenty five"
Fred wrote twelve and thirteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
THE RADICAL
SCIENTIFIC
TREATMENT OF
KIDNEY and
HEART DISEASES

Ifyou or any of your friends
are suffering from these dis
eases, l wish you would
write to any of the following
I have cured, or if the case
Is urgent. write direct TO me:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

NOV, Uncle Bob" said Fred, won't
Y you give us some more arithmetical
tricks"
Certainly, Fred, you've only to ask
for what you want Get your pencils
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-21
CAN'T EAT OR DRINK.
Unfortunate Plight Of A New Jersey
Woman.

Passaic, N. J. (SpeciaD. - Physi-
clans here are puzzled by the case
of Mrs. Abram Tack, 76 years old,
of SO Linden Street, who for Is days.
and nights has been unable to take
food or drink. Early in June Mrs.
Tack was troubled with indigestion
and when she recovered refused all
diet except bread and milk, insisting
that all other foods were poison to
her.
She lived on bread and milk until
two weeks ago, when she became I'M
able to eat even that simple food or
even to drink water. She had no
symptoms of disease and continued
to do her housework until last Sun
day, when she became too weak to
stand alone. She cannot retain any
medicine given her and the doctors
are powerless.
The woman suffers no pain, but
is gradually wasting away. Her hus-
band, when seen, said that she did
not weigh more than So pounds.
Her case is exciting considerable in
terest among medical men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-09-21
THE NORTH MAGNETIC
POLE IS LOCATED
Triumph of the DisC0VeTer of North
west Passage.
CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN AT SEATTLE.
Norwegian Navigator Who Has Been
Three Years in the Polar Seas
Arrives on Pacific Coast After His
Journey Through the Long-sought
Northwest Passage.

Seattle, Wash. Especially Captain
Ronald Amundsen, discoverer of the
Northwest Passage, reached Seattle
on the steamship Saratoga from
Nome. He was met by committee
of the Commerce and the local Nor
wegian societies.
Owing to his desire to reach the
government observatory at Sitka to
complete his magnetic observations,
Captain Amundsen sailed for Sitka
on the steamer Jefferson short time
after his arrival.
my observations extend over a
period of three years, and it will take
three years to calculate them," said
he. Until that time it is utterly
impossible to say positively what |
have accomplished by my observa-
tions.
Il believe, however, that l have
found the north magnetic pole, l can
not say as yet whether it is shifting
point or extends over large area.
I'VE also took careful observations
of the aurora borealis, and | believe
that my observations will show that
this phenomena has marked effect on
the compass Our geological and
chronological collection has been care
fully attended to and is fairly COM
plete.''
Valuable scientific instruments used
by Captain Amundsen in taking mag
netic observations were not found
when he left the steamsip Saratoga.
1t was at first thought they had been
stolen, but he later said they had
probably been left in Nome.
Their loss may seriously interfere
with his magnetic observations.