davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Poisons m Food.

Perhaps 80 don't realize that many
pain poisons originate in your food, but
some day you may feel a twinge OF
dyspepsia that will convince you.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills are guaran'
teed 20 cure an sickness due 20 pois.
ons OF undigested fOod-oT money
back. 25e at J. c. Perry's drug store.
salem, OTegoa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
window Gard Writing.

The uewlYorganiEed class In win,h'w
card writing met az tho y. NJ. C. A..
lass eycning for work. Tho member
ship numbers l2 Young men, some of
them wen-knawn business men, anh
others popular clerks OF tho city. This
i ono OF tho most popular CLASSES in
the y. NJ. G.. A. night school,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

10 Il easy 20 see why the doctrins
should be- promulgated aud followed
that advertising IL the soul OF buab
neas; that the man who cannot use ad'
vertiaing IN hia business has no night
90 be an business, that a. Macnuiay
once snid. advertising is 20 business
what steam II 20 machinery, the grand
propelling power. Tho story h told Of
a man who once came 90 a merchant
90 buy a remnant OF cloth long out Of
fashion. with which 20 repair a gar
ment The merchant was delighted 20
be able % satisfy the new customer
and asked. "How DO you happen 20
come 20 me Tor this bagateller' The
answer was. II thought you would be
the most likely man 20 have tho sam
pie because you never advertise" Our
modern immense establishments taka
good care NOT 20 hide their light under
a bushel. IL IL claimed that one OF
these establishments In tho United
States paid out $4,000 annually fos
advertisements IN three newspapers
alone. aud the newspaper advertising
expenses OF the twelve largest retail
stores have been estimated az $1,000
900 per annum.-Y. MataJa In intsrna'
uonai Quarterly.
NJ yeu want 60 msve your seeds, lee
people kaow what you have thFouGh
this paper. BuysFs consult SsE eel
smas regularly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Tho uniyarsal Verdict

OF the best critics In over 500 APP
poaranees in % STATES and Canada, has
bsen that tl3a Earnest Gamble Com
pauy Is tho moss evenly balanced con-
cert party extaut, Every member Of
this party Is chosen for his Individual
merit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

Tee iaereass me vaIus % YsuF aFu
AAas ahd business every tins thsy
sBDsaE A this paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Administrator Notice Of Hearing Of
Final Account.

Notice Is hereby given that the maj
account Of W. A. MOores, as admins
traitor Of the estate Of john Donaldson
deceased, has been filed in the County
Court Of Marion County State OF Ore
gon. and that the 5th day Of March
1906 at the hour Of 2 O'Clock P. m''
has been duly appointed by such cour'
for the hearing Of objections TO sueh
final account and the settlement there
Of. at which time any person interested
in such estate may appear and ME OBJ
iections thereto In writing and contest
vhe same W. A. MOOREs,
Administrator Of the Estate.
2-l-5h Thurs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

There's cure Tor old age. an sx.
cellent and thorough one. There is
nothing sensational about a. II is
tho best the doctors can and under OK.
isiing circumstances HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 50 cents. Tea or Tab.
lets. DR.. stoao's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

One OF the receivers OF the National
salt company testified In court that q
certain trademark was considered "a
valuable asset" aa Il was the brand OF
salt that brought the highest price and
had a good market.
Asked how this salt was different
from other salts sold by the company,
the receiver. hesitating, admitted that
there was no differences that they all
came out OF the same kettle When
the court then inquired what caused
the high price and good market for
this particular product the witness -
piled;
ssimpIy the extensive and attFas-
tive adVsFtisinE the bFahd EOt"
One thought suggested By this curl
Gus confession Is the testimony Il
bears as 20 the efieacy OF advertising
% create "a valuable asset" even
where. as In this-lst us hope sxeSp-
r0aal-instanee. the advertiser Waa
not quite candid about the quality Of
lie EoOds.-New York Herald
Hsu Increase ths VAIas "a youF nra
AAas ahd business svsFy ttas thsE
sPDsaE In this pADsE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
IIe ID a JudEe.

An who uw him say 20. 10 wears
ono Of tho now upto-date spring hats
from tha roggcrg.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Porcine Smartness

GONE years ago a famous pig of almost
~ superporcine intelligence was attached TO
the imperial circus at st. Petersburg, where it
basked in the sunshine of fashionable favor
throughout two gay winter seasons. This
creature was a ready reckoner fortune teller,
and deft eXecutIoner OF card tricks
In many countries the pig has served the
purpose Of a beast Of draft, and has actually
been harnessed to the plOw in company with
cows and horses.
The pig is one of the few four footed animals
that IS not an expert swimmer. The reason
for this is that the pigs front legs are set SO
closely under them that they often cut their
throats with their sharp hoofs when striking out
Not long ago a Kentucky pig suddenly de
veloped a genius for gymnastics and engineer
ing which eclipses the prOudest previous
achievements of his race. This eminent pig
was placed by its owner in a pasture sur
rounded by high wall and ornamented by
elm trees festooned with wild grape vines.
The walls, however, could not confne its bold
and vagrant spirit Selecting a tree standing
near the western wall OF the pasture, 1t care
fully bit loose the lower end OF a stout grape
vine, which was attached by its tendrils to a
limb on a tree, and taking this improvised
rope in its mouth swung itself in the air
until ii had gathered an impetus that sent
it over the wall and landed it in the next
field.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
The End of Cortes

CORTES, the conqueror of Mexico, after
~ half lifetime of desperate fighting, hated
by those he had subjugated and tortured died
despised by those whom he had benefited
William the Silent survived numerous con-
fiicts and campaigns, only to be assassinated
after he was victorious; and nothing was to be
gained by his enemies from his death
Washington survived the perils OF the wilder
ness, the dangers of Indian warfare, all the
bullets and balls of a score of Revolutionary
battles, and the hardships of seven years
campaign, to be bled to death by his doctors
Napoleon, apparently bullet proof and be-
leved by his followers to bear a charmed life
died almost alone of a cancer.
Lord Give, the English conqueror of India,
twice escaped self murder in his youth by his
pistols missing fire, which led him to say that
he was destined to something great. Though
he was bold, active warrior, exposed to death
IN scores of desperate battles and by several
plots, he fell a victim after his return to Eng
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
A Dog and a Pig

HERE is a true tale of dog and pig. They
L were both passengers on the same ship and
became warm friends. They used to eat their
cold potatoes off the same plate, and but for
one thing would never have had any trouble.
This was the fact that the dog had kennel
and the pig had none. Somehow the pig got
it into its head that the kennel belonged to
whichever could get into it first; SO every
night there was a race.
One rainy afternoon the pig found it rather
unpleasant slipping about on deck, and made
up its mind to retire early. But when it
reached the kennel it found the dog inside.
Suddenly an idea flashed upon it, and
trudging off to where their dinner plate was
lying it carried it to a part of the deck where
the dog could see it, and turning its back to
the kennel began rafting the plate and MUNICH
ing as though at feast This was too much
for Toby. \ good dinner, and he not there
Piggy kept on until Toby had come round in
front of him and pushed his nose into the
empty plate. Then, like a shot, it turned and
ran and was safe in the kennel before the
dog knew whether there was any dinner on
the plate or not.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Odd Fate of a Soldier

A GEORGIA soldier, in nearly every en-
gagement from Richmond to Gettysburg
and back, was xii ed by the accidental dis
charge of his pistol the day of Lees surrender.
a Union cavalryman from Iowa, in all the
important battles under Sherman, was killed
by a kick from his horse a week after he
arrived home with a pocketful of bounty
money
Captain John Smith barely escaped in a war
with the Turks was nearly killed by his Turk
ish master, in danger from Barbary pi-
rates and from many other perils by land and
sea, from Powhatan's ak, from starvation and
privatlon in Virginia, but died only after his
retirement to private life in England.
James Bruce, the first great explorer of the
sources of the Nile, escaped from fever, drown
ing starvation, attacks of lions tigers serpents,
crocodiles, and cannibas, to die by tum-
bling down the steps of his own house at home.
George Rogers Clark, one of the most daunt-
less and skilful Indian fighters, was for years
exposed to death in battle or by treaChery, by
drowning. hunger, exhaustion, and hardshps,
but finally died from falling into the fire at his
home during fit of epilepsy or intoXicatiOn.
Thomas Jefferson, who had broken many
colt without breaking his own neck, galloped
headlong down mountain roads, swan swollen,
rushing streams, and navigated them in frail
boats, broke his arm by falling down on Paris
sidewalk.
David Livingstone, for years an African
traveller and missionary, was many times IN
danger from savages and African fevers, and
once was barely rescued from a lion that had
struck him down and stood ready to devour
him. He was carried of at last by an attack
of dysentery.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Some peculiarities

MANY peculiarities prevail among different
IN1 animals. For instance, the eyes of rabbits
are never closed, even in death. The reason
for this IS that the hare has no eyeids- Instead
the eve is provided with thin transparent
membrane which during sleep entirely covers
it and shuts out the light.
The stork is partial to diet Of young kittens
and cats reciprocate by fondness for baby
storks.
compensate for this the muscles IN the neck
of the bird are so arranged that It can turn its
head in almost a complete circle without NOV
ing its body.
Sheep have no teeth in their upper jaw, and
in some countries the tails Of the fat tailed
sheep are said to grow so large that they have
to be tied fast to a little cart which the sheep
draw about after them, 50 that they will keep
from bursting.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Weather Wise Animals

THE household cat, seated at ease before
L the fire, carefully applies her tongue to
her paw, and then her paw TO her head The
cat IS washing her face; we shall have rain" J."
some one IS sure to say.
Many are the ideas concerning COWS and the
weather. Rain may be predicted when COWS
lie down early in the morning, when out at
pasture. Not everyone, however, could give
a satisfactory reason for their belief in this
notion; vet there IS a plausible inference
The cows, feeling rain in the air, lie down to
keep dry at least as much grass as their bodies
can cover When the rain is over and gone
they can rise and enjoy dry feed.
Dogs show few signs of weather wisdom
The weather affects the average dog as it
affects a human being. Hot weather makes
it sleepy, cold braces, wet depresses. Com
ing to wilder freer animals, there IS no diff
Guilty in supposing that they are highly SEN
sitive to the changes in the weather.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
STRANGE DEATHS OF
HISTORIC PEOPLE

EEW are the great soldiers, sailors, and ad-
i venturers that have not survived almost
every kind of peril from battle, murder,
and sudden death, to being carried off by
some petty accident or miserable disease.
Among the handful of distinguished persons
who have fallen in battle by land or sea may
be mentioned Gustavus Adolphus King of the
Swedes' who was killed at Lutzen, probably
assassinated by one of his own subjects; Cen
eral Wolfe; Napoeons marshals Lannes and
Desalx; Admiral Nelson, and Captain Law
renee; General a. 5. Johnston at Shiloh: and
Stonewall Jackson at Charlottesville
On the other hand, Alexander the Great sur
vived scores of battles and a severe wound,
only to die OF debauchery and malarial fever
William the Conqueror passed a long life in
battles and exposure to the hatred of the Anglo
SaXons whom he enslaved, and to various con-
splracles including those of his own household.
He died of a rupture caused by the plunging
OF his horse as it stepped on hot coal in the
city OF Nantes that he had just burned.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
A ANIMAL ODDITIES
Rabbits in New Zealand

EVERYBODY has read of the efforts put
II forth by the farmers and the Government
OF New Zealand TO get nd OF the pest OF rabbits
whose rapid increase at one time seriously
interfered with the crops.
But the tables were turned, and the pest
has been made a source Of profit. In 1898
more than seventeen million skins were ex-
ported; in 1904 over SIX million skins, valued
at two hundred and four thousand dollars,
and nearly four and a half million frozen
rabbits and hares, worth half a million dollars,
were exported. showing that rabbits now can
hardly be looked upon as wholly worthless.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

land to the opium habit, and committed suicide.
Grant, who time and again stood untouched
amid a hail of bullets, finally died of cancer.
A Connecticut soldier, during the Civil War,
took part in over hundred battles, without
a scratch, and died at the close from blood
poisoning caused by the slight cut of piece of
glass.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

COOK S Uec0rd Waterproof vat II S clsi Wall covering covering
4 wall cloth that IS taking the place of wall paper,
t-cause i wears everl4stins-ly and needs only
Washing OF g make il look perfectly again
Nzav beautiful patterns Write foT booklet
w waterproof Wall Coverings"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-19
Must Stand Alone.

''The new manufacturing enterprises
which 1, Will be started ~ tn thus &c city, and
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-19

CAT Pant Patterns, agents display
lengths; these are regular SIS and S6
grades; made to @M Em
423 Pant Patterns ditto, CA IN
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-19
WHY Not Use the Rest2

Whether on pleasure or business
trip-The Lake Shore and New York
Central give you the best of every
thing in point Of service, time and
equipment. For information, call at
257 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, or
$40 Robert street, st. Paul. w. B.
Hutter, N. W. p. A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-19

Following druggists supply Hays Hair
HOEGELI BROTHERS., four stores;
Nicollet avenue and West Hotel; II
and LIST av; GAMBLE & LUDWIG, SOL f
S3001 Hennepin; HERMANN, 400 I'd av S
PER & CAAMBERLA!N, 5L,eIl 8sRl,,M M 500 10th st; 81
Washington av S; HORN. 1886 Chicago av
1913 e Franklin av; BINGENHEIMER, "a
23O 2Oth av N; DANEK, 1928 Washington
oyth; HUHN. 90 Western av: BREEDE
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-19

EXTENSION TABLES-This
oak extension table, fitted with
mans patent nom -warping slides,
bearing castors, very highly poll!
. beautiful and massive legs of ar
design. Regular price efs
$500; Clearance PHce. ell
Terms $3.50 cash, SO cents weeI
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-19
TAILORING
About Half Price.

Our Pacific Coast Agents have re-
turned their display lengths Of wool
ems. We have made prices that will
make short work Of them. Positive
ly these woolens have not beenshown
previously in this sale. AS our coast
agents sell only the finest woolens,
the values are unusually attractive.
Remember these display lengths are
not culls or 'picked over,'' such as
are offered in clearance sales, but the
most fashionable woolens of the year
for Suits, Overcoats and Trousers.
We are the greatest Worsted house
in the trade-Get one Of these snaps
Saturday,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-19
UndeIlvered SUITS
At Half Price.

With 337 agencies throughout the
Northwest we naturally have quite
a number of undelivered suits,
coats and vests, and pants, because
we are not clothiers, but wholesale
tailors. It keeps us humping to dis
pose of them. If we were clothiers
we wouldn't have to sell them at
Half Price-we would get full price.
You don't get such snaps as these in
clothing stores and they are bet
ter advertisement for us than to sell
them wholesale at Half Price. This
way you save money and remember
us-the other way retailer makes
1t, and you never know about it.
Don't let any SLICK retail salesman
keep you from coming here to look.
TAILOR-MADE STJTTS {.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-19
WHAT DO YOU CARE?
YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH
Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis
They Look for
Something Else to Do,

The broad-gauged man of today does
not get blue Just because things don t
always come his way unless there is
something the matter with him.. If he
n falls down. on one proposition he
Immediately starts to look up another.
He always looks forward and keeps
on hustling A man with his health
and faculties has plenty Of opportuni-
ties and the man who gives up, or even
feels like it, has either a small nature
or some physical weakness.
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best Of
men out Of condition for work Of any
kind. You cannot blame the dyspeptic
for getting blue. The very nature of
his disease is most 8: depressing and
calculated to deprive him of ambition,
energy and hope. There is hope for
him, however, certain and sure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
ognized throughout the length and
breadth Of the land as the one cure
that's safe and sure. Their unbounded
popularity from the thou
sands and thousands Of cures they
have effected, prove beyond the shadow
Of a doubt their greatness as a cure.
Wherein lies their greatness9 In the
very fact that they are Natures own
simple remedy. they do the exact
work in exactly the same way that
the digestive fluids of the stomach do
because they are composed Of exactly
the same elements and possess the
same properties. They relieve the
weak and worn out stomach Of its bur
den of digestion and permit it, without
let or hindrance, to rest and grow
sound and well. The stomach will get
well quick enough in its own natural
way if it is let alone. That is what
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do They
not only let it alone themselves, but
make the food taken into the stomach
do the same.
You can satisfy yourself, Of the truth
of this statement by putting the food
you would eat into al glass jar with
sufficient water and one of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets. The process of di-
gestion will be taken up and carried
out just as the gastric juice and other
/ digestive fluids would do it. Their ac
tion is natural ann they cause no dis
turbance in the digestive organs. II
fact, you forget you have stomach
when they begin to do their work, SC
mild and natural is the operation. Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at SOC a box.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-19
City News
SAYS TWIN CITIES
SHOULD BE one
A. B. sTICKNEY URGES POLITICAL
AND COMMERCIAL UNITY.

President Of Chicago Great Western
Railroad Creates Deep Interest by Ad-
dress Before ST. Paul Builders Elk
change-As One City, Minneapolis
and st. Paul Would Be Great World
Power.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-19

Ind Harfna Soap in their shops only:
OLD'St 1.-TWO stores), Sixth street and
on Fourth street and Nicollet. Third at
i LARRABEE. 23OO Hennepin; WASHBURN,
LER, COZ NicoIlet;S BUSH, 1929 Nicollet; TUP-
18th and Chicago av; KRUCKEBERG, 25th and
AY, los Bridge square; CHURCHILL, is
tITZ & JONES, s2451 Bloomington WITTICH,
,2O 9th av N; WILSON, 1900 Goth av N; DUDE,
NAGLE, 1105 26th av n; COFFIN. 92s Plym
ELL 18th and Main NE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

II may be mad" OF the Same IN teTiIl
as the dress, or of silk the same shade.
Make it double breasted and falling in
wide boX-plcats from q square yoke.
Il should be very short to give he cr-
feet now favored, come walI above the
waist line.
There are all manner OF darling lit
tie boleros especially suitable fer mad
cmoisellc. There is doublc breasted
one cut low in the front and fastening
down to the waist line with big velvet
buttons, the sleeves, Of but elbow
length. slashed almost to the shoulder
and filled in with lace frills. This
bOlcro in fact constitutes bodice
when worn over lcn% Chomsctte OF
lace. Another little jacket effect is
given by q prettily rounded bOlcrD
worn over fluffy boaicc Of net or
lace, this one quite short all around.
The bolero should always be cat to
suit the individual figure; thii girl
needing TO have the waist lcugt hened,
thar girl needing more kindly curves.
The bolero IS good fricnI to the
slender miss
The frocks and accessories mention
cd above Of course are meant for
dressy wear, For everyday modrmoi-
sell" If she would be truly smart.
must eschew lIrbe ows ana fuss. For
everyday wear nothing Is better than
full boX-plcatrd skirt of dark serge
worn with trim white shirt wli8t
and bcltcd perhaps with a cay RED
leather belt Tho big riblol hair
bows that stand out with suon butter
ny spread, would give q finishing touch
10 this jaunty toilet The separate
coat Of quarter lcng,h, warm nj
heavy enough for The coolest days, IL
tae sensible wrap Of the season
ELLEN OEND%DE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-03-03

nobleman loses caste by union with
her. He descends from the aristocrat-
ic sets in towns TO the financial or
mixed set, or is excluded from his
class altogether SO il is Just these
men who aim to avoid such a descent,
who retain their self-respect, and
mean to sustain their family traditions
intact, that resist the temptation of
great native plebian dowries to take
up with the smaller dowries of Amer
lean girls. Though having no class
ificatton at home, republicans are re-
ceiyed into any class abroad No man
sacrifices his caste by marriage with
an American Long live the Ameri-
can republic,
The fortune.hunter exists both in
America and Europe, perhaps if we
win lean for a moment to the philo-
sophie attitude we may be willing to
grant that there is more excuse for
the latter The baroness whom we
have quoted above. says. in defense Of
the nOnmercenary foreigners that
have made marriages with Americans.
and also to incline the reader to believe
in the existence of extenuating circum-
stancs for those looking for dowried
brides, says. 1t is a false prejudice
to suppose that the titled gentlemen
are mere fortune hunters and degeu-
Grated specimens Of nobility They are
often men. ii is true, who could not
marry women without dowries: for
gentlemen on the continent. as it
must he kept continually in mind. are
excluded from the chances Of making
money. They are brought up for the
royal army or the royal civil service.
where the honors they may attain to
are the highest in the land, t8t whore
the salaries attached 10 rank or
Office are small and long ir coming
Dowry giysg aud taking has ,emained
under the circumstances a uoary. ur.
questioned custor so that the lover
who looks for wife with money may
be totally unconsciou, Of his eKpecta
tion being az unworthy cne'