davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
Fifteen Greeks Killed.

Salonica, Aug. During a con-
f1ict between Greeks and Bulgarians at
the village of Corandjan, near Florina,
two Bulgarian sentries were killed.
Turkish troops came to the assistance
of the Bulgarians and the Greeks
were defeated with the loss of fifteen
men killed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 31.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l Northern, TIC;
No. Northern, 75he; July, 76hc;
Sept. 1880. Flax-To arrive and on
track. $1.12h; July, $1,1s; Sept. 81
IL: Oct. and Nov, $1.091z.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

step forward.
why didn't you step to the front?'
inquired the commander of the one
man who did not come.
Il was too lazy" replied the soldier.
-PhiladelpAlA Ledger.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

We are giving granite dish pan granite
pail with of Globe Baking Powder at 75c
Come in and get dish pan or water
pail and try Baking Powder
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
When to Find Them.

Blimkins-No, sir, / tell you most
friends are uncertain. I want friends
who Will be friends in need. Hodges
Take FOOLS advice. old man, and look
for them before you need them
Brooklyn Life.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July -Cattle-Beeves,
ss.75@6.35; cows and heifers, $125@
$50; stockers and feeders, $4,000
425; Texans, S4.OO@5.00; calves, $500
D675 Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
E6.30Gs.7O; good heavy, s6.30@6.7O;
rough heavy, $6.00@6.25; light, $3.50
V6.72A; pigs, $5.60@6.50 Sheep,
$3.90@5.35; lambs, s4.75@760.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
FOUR MEN KILLED,

Explosion of Gun Cotton Also De.
stroys Building.
Newark, N. j., Aug. -Four men
were killed and fifth man is missing
through an explosion of gun cotton in
the works of the Cooper Chemical
company on the outskirts Of this city.
The building was totally destroyed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 31.-Wheat-July,
7sAc; Sept, 74Ac; Dec, 75ssc: May,
79A@795sc On track-No. l hard,
THO; No. / Northern, 7e1ac; No. 2
Northern, 747sc; No. 3 Northern, 721a
073c.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
Men and Clocks.

Shea clock is different from a man.
Hem what respect? She-When IL
strikes it keeps on working.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

affecting legal advertising VIII be re-
ported on by the proper committee
in charge of this business. Proposed
postal laws as affecting country week
lies will take up part of the time
and considering that the postal law
revision commission meets In Octob-
er what we may say will be of I'M
portance to all.
Another matter to come before the
Association will be the effect of the
ruling by some railroad attorneys
that a railroad cannot give transpor-
tation for advertising where such
transportation is used between
states; in other words some attor-
neys hold that editorial trans9orta'
tion is passes" which we. as edi'
tors, emphatically deny. Other busi'
ness of as much importance to all
editors is being arranged place on
the program. which will be replete
with business interspersed with
enough social gaiety and visiting oil
points of interest as will spice the
meeting for all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

room rather than the exposed plat
form; for to possess the livable quail
ity porch must have a certain quail
ity which we will call coziness, for
lack of more exact word. Such
porches as these can be made to full
fill the porch ideal; they can have all
the fancied charm. They can be
partly, or completely, glassed, II the
climate demand, heated, and made
available for all weathers.
Personally, should put my porch
and. all my family life at the back
of the house, relegating my kitchen
to the side. or even the front. Bet
ter still, l should devise spacious
upstairs balcony. A properly plan
ned balcony is a delightful place;
1t lends itself to negilee and intimacy
In way that no downstairs porch
can do, not to speak of its use as a
sleeping room in warm weather. A
roof garden is the best of all. / can
not imagine building house with
out one. / should put my servants
on the lower floors. as well as all
the individual rooms, and reserve
the top floor for the holy of holies-
library worthy of the name, open
ing wide upon roof garden, awning
shaded, or even temporarily rooted,
open to breezes, yet made private and
cozy by hollow railing two feet
wide. filled with earth and drained
at the bottom. full of blossomlng
plants. What delightful retreat It
would be, out of the way OF the work
and confusion of the household. a
place to bring ones favored guests
to, a place to dream, work, eat, or
tend ones babies in! Why do we
not have more Of them and Danish
our unused porches?-Elizabeth
knight Tompkins In Indoors and
Out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
Fetish Worship.

A Pittsburg minister. who is fond
of a good cigar. in conversation with
one OF the ladies OF his congregation.
who was in the habit OF adorning
herself with quantity OF jeweiry.
reproved her for making a god OF
her Jewels. She took his advice In
good part and several days after
ward called upon him. When the
door was opened she found the
hall filled with tobacco smoke and
the Rev. Mr.. Blank walking up an
down. composing his sermon.
"oh. ah. Mr.. Blanki" calculated
the lady. II SO ethat others have their
gods as well as l."
Eyes, madam" he replied. but
I'm burning mine. ."-PhIIadelpbia
Ledger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
PENCIL
PUSHERS
MEETING
Oregon Press Association to
Meet at Newport Sat-
urday

The Oregon State Press Associa-
tion will meet in annual session at
Newport September 22d to the gath,
inclusive. The newspaper men will
leave Portland Friday and will re-
turn from Newport Tuesday. 1t is
likely that the excursionists will
make the trip going on the East
Side, and that the trip home will be
made on the West Side, thus afford
ing an opportunity for all to get a
glimpse of the wonderful develop
ment of the entire valley. The New
port people are making preparations
to entertain the newspaper men in
royal style. There will be walks on
the beach, fishing parties and sight
seeing excursions, everything in fact
to make an enjoyable session for the
men who write the news of the
world.
Strict business will be prominent
part of the. Newport meeting, at
which will be included informal pa
pers and discussion. Proposed uni
form advertising rates throughout
the state. part of which will be the
report of the executive committee
on tn advertising scheme adopted
last January. Proposed legislation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
Porches in Warm Lands.

In allaparts OF the country the
passer-by sees innumerable porches
on which one never slts--a waste OF
more things than space and lumber
(. Deluded home builders at
tach TO the fronts OF their houses a
shelf eight feet wide in full sight OF
the street or encirele their sitting
rooms and libraries with a i2-foot
light snatcher. making the legitimate
functions of the rooms impossible
on cloudy days and sending the tam
fly up stairs TO their bedrooms for
cheer and comfort A bet
ter plan. however. Is 10 put the
porch I'm an angle made by the main
house and wing, or TO build out a
large square porch projecting In the
fashion OF a porte-cochere and
screened by glass. perhaps at one
end 10 give the sense Of the outdoor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

Iother story at Expense of English
EBreese Stevens. who attends to
h business end of Dwight Elmen-
Bf's travel talks. has recently re-
&rned from England and has
Fought back another story at the
kpense of the English.
"It is very unusual" declares Mr..
tevens, "for an Englishman to take
drink of straight whisky. Almost
bvariably he dilutes it with the in
kitable soda, and on the rare occa-
ions when he does drink raw whis-
n, the English call it taking 1t
eat' One morning shortly after
by arrival, happened to go into the
afe of my hotel just as an American
fiend of mine walked up to the bar
nd called for a large drink of whis.
v. The barmaid poured 1t out and
anded it to him. He threw his head
ack and was about to toss 1t off
hen the 'Sissie' at the other side of
he bar exclaimed, My word, you
re not drinking 1t neat, are your
Well, said my American friend,
ou can gamble that I will do my
'st not to spill any of it."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
A Poets Discrimination.

Some years ago Joaquin Miller
the poet of the Sierra, and well
know poet from Chicago went TO
England together and made pill
grimage to the home OF Swlnburne
Arrived at the jealousy guarded re-
treat of the great metrist. they con-
fessed themselves to the poets faith
ful Cerberus. Watts Dunton. The
latter withdrew to break the glad
news TO Swinburne. and the visitors
began TO think anxiously of the nice
things they wanted to say. Joaquin
took a firm grip OF his flowing whis-
kers. while the Chicago man finger
ed neryously a neat roll OF manu-
script in an inside pocket. Soon a
door was opened on an upper floor.
and the rich voice OF the author OF
"Laus veneris" fioated down the
stairway:
"Tell Miller to come up. Tell the
other man TO go to -" -. ...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
Culture in Springfield, Mass.

Fearing to get lost, we went back
to the railway station, where a sur
prising number of people were sit
ting around eating out of brown
paper bags, just as they do at Bat
tersa park and the Fete de Neuilly
and Coney Island. AS no other di-
version was provided, we read copy
of the Springfield Republican-edi-
torials, dramatic and musical criti-
cism, local news, advertisements and
all. The musical criticism was rather
good. An operate company had
been presenting "Lohengrin" in
Springfield, and the musical critic,
who evidently was accustomed to
prepare "write-ups' for the Spring.
field merchants, dealt rather ginger.
ly and unwillingly with the techni.
que of the various artists. mime.
So-and-So has a good, loud voice."
was his usal form of commendation
But he came out strong at the end.
when Lohengrin came on drawn
by his swans" he wrote, II was
thought large base-burner was be-
ing hauled in on a stoneboat. But
this only shows that German opera
is a hard thing to negotiate in
common theatre"
That word negotiate" was really
clinical, diagnostic, chromatic-every
thing that would have delighted st.
Beuve and Mr.. Huneker. The sub
urban news was also edifying. We
ready about the dog-license law in
Westfield and what had lately been
decreed by the aediles of Agawam
But, after all, the advertising col
umns were the best, though we were
shocked at first by reading the
words: GO to Mt. Toni" We took
this for an imprecation, but 1t real
ly wasn't. Then we saw in large
black letters: This is the Last Week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
Starving 10 Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary ii. Walters
of st. Clair St.. Columbus. o., was
literally starving to death. She
writes: "My stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that l could not
eat, and my nerves so wrecked that
l could not sleep; and not before
was given up to die was induced to
try Electric Bitters; with the won
derful result that Improvement be-
gan at once, and complete cure fol-
lowed" Best health tonic on earth.
soc. Guaranteed by J. c. Perry.
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
A Great Railroad Station. 3

The main architectural feature of
the Forty-second street front of the
New York Central railroads new sta
tion will be three great arches, each
60 feet high. Above the central
arch will be a mammoth clock. sur
mounted by group of statuary, SYM
bolic of railway progress. On the
principal level opposite the entrance
to the express tracks is to be the
grand concourse, which is $50 feet
in height from the tesselated floor
to the arched skylights. At the top
of the pillars that support the groin
ed arches is to be gallery, reached
by four marble staircases, each 20
feet wide, the massiveness and gran
deur of this construction being. equal
to the general scale of immensity of
the whole edifice.
The Grand General station is al
most wholly classical In design, be-
ing patterned after the most approv-
ed types of Roman construction,
The libraby of the Vatican has been
drawn upon largely for the decora-
tions. The walls of the main con-
course are to be paneled, with ogee
holdings. Many of the panels will
be bronze, and gilt will be a con-
spicious feature of the coloring. The
variegated marble work will be
highly ornamental, large blocks be-
ing split, polished and matched to-
gether, so as to give continued pat
terms of large area. The interior
columns, which are numerous, will be
Corinthian, with gilded bronze capt.
tails and appropriate entablatures.
Beyond Forty-third street the
Grand Central buildings will be
rather plain in construction, there
being no special effort at out orna-
ment. The structure will extend in
two wings northward, with an open
space between them ana above train
levels. On the east or Lexington
avenue side will be a Ssanch post
Office to assist quick handling of
the mails. This postoffice will be
most complete In its appointments.
and after 1t is in operation will save
from an hour to two hours time in
the delivery of many city mails.
A few compartments will assist
the reader in gaining an idea OF the
magnitude of this new Grand Central
terminal station. The waiting room
capacity will be doubled; the res
taurant accommodations and toilet
rooms will be increased over 800
per cent, the concourse spaces Will
be seven times the present dimen-
sions. the ticket lobby is to be IL
times as large, and the cab-stand ca
pacity Is to be increased over ~ fold.
The ticket lobby is to be a vast room
9Ox30O feet. but this can be easily
forgotten on entering the grand con-
course 160x470 feet. and rising 100
feet from the floor 10 peak. the big
gest business room In New York and
perhaps In the world.-Broadway
Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
A Pleasant way 70 rravsi.

The above Is the usual verdict Of
the tuaveler using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the East. and we believe that the SER
vice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver. Coiora.
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily 10 Kansas City
and St. Louis, carrying Puilmsn's lat
est standard elsetrislighted sleeping
cars. chair ears and up-to.dats dining
ears The same excellent service Is
operated from Kansas City and 81.
Louis 10 Memphis Little Rock and Hot
Springs II you are going East Or
South. write FOR particulars and full
Information.
W. @. MeBRIDE, Gen. Agt.
ls4 Third st., Portland. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
The Hesitant Swain.

e-what would your father do IL
told him I wanted to marry you!
She-He'd refer the matter to me.
He (hopefully-And what would
you do?
She'd refer the matter TO the
young man who proposed 20 me and
was accepted while you were trying
to make up your mind-The Bohem-
ian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
Neglected Colds.

Every part OF the mucous mem
brane. the nose. throat. ears. head
and lungs. etc. are subject TO dis
ease and blight from neglected colds.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is a
pleasant and effective remedy.
w. Akendrick. Valley Mills. Tex.
writes: ! have used Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; It Is pleasant and most
effective remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

known that the people of Springfield
know that the people OF Springfield
were to be endowed with free pants
and that henceforth no citizens need
go trouserless to his daily tasks.
Another column led us to infer that
some members OF the feminine aris-
tocracy of Springfield are OF possibly
African lineage. and that they are
wont to express their wishes and pre-
erences through the medium OF the
daily press. We noted, for instance
the following:
A COLORED LADY wishes refined
washing. NATION street.
We pondered over this for some
time, meditating on the general am
biguity OF the native announcement.
But while we mused our train came
in; and now we shall perhaps never
learn just what refined washing is.
This Is all we know about Spring
field, Mass..--From Chronicle and
Comment In the September Book
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
|FTER
1 UNION
PACIFIC
estimoDy Shows Company
Got Their Land in
Puter Style

omaha, Neb., Sept. 20.-The re-
contion of hearing before Commits
,ner Prouty began today, regard
the coal operations of the Union
cifc D. o. Clark, general man
er of the Union Pacific Coal Com
py. testified that Cornish, vice.
esident of the Union Pacific, di-
.ted that government lands be Sc
led, and that no independent COM
nv could get trackage to the Union
.eifc through Horse Thief canyon.
i the allied companies owned the
Injecting sections to keep out COM
kitors. 1t is alleged that these
Ids were acquired in violation of
homestead laws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

The annual conference OF the
Methodist church will be held at
Portland next week. The meetings
will be held In the mammoth tent
erected at East 36th and East Yam
hill streets. which will seat 5000
people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
yellow Peril Suit.

Russell Wyatt. an Albany attorney
has gone to Bremerton TO try a dam
age suit against the officers OF the
city for arresting and impriscnins
one Fowler, publisher OF "The fei-
low Peril" He sued the officials Tor
$4,000. and Mr.. Wyatt defends the
city ofheials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

Fifty delegates OF the, Oregon
Wool Growers Association met at
Condor Wednesday. and are discuss
ing various important subjects per-
tanning to the wool industry. They
will make war on sheep scab.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20
X-RAYS

A special from Eugene, describing
the dedication of the new home of
the Commercial Club, says: punch
was served. and dancing followed"
Must have been dash" OF "oh,
be joyful" In the punch.
A, Washington rancher Is being
sued by his wife for a divorce on
the ground that he abandoned her
to take up with a squaw. Maybe the
wife did not harmonize with his coll
or scheme.
There Is one good quality about
the Cuban style of government, the
trusts cannot get well started before
a revolution sets In, and they will
have to make a new deal with an
other gang of official thieves.
1t Is claimed that Philadelphia
institute" performs surgical opera
tions by removing portions OF the
skull, which transforms a thief into
an honest man. This operation
should be tried on the Stensland
style OF mankind, the skull being re-
moved n few inches below the ears.
Considering that Seattle used to
dance in "ghoullsh glee" at every
accident on the bar at the mouth OF
the Columbia, she should not feel
particularly puffed up over the re-
cent marine record about the straits
of Fuca.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-20

A shooting tournament will be
held at Medford Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-31

fervency. 1t is not easily dismayed,
because it is allied to the eternal
principles of righteousness and
humanity. To that in which we most
earnestly believe we are most devotedly
attached. When faith departs, love
soon follows.
1t is a mistaken idea to imagine
that the virtue OF faith belongs solely
to the province of religion. Faith is
not merely of the substance of
religion but of human nature and life.
The necessity of faith is upon us
and we can no more escape it than we
can escape ourselves. We are touched
upon at every point by the unseen
world. Spiritual voices are constantly
speaking to US, whether we hear or
heed. All human society for its we'll
being and progress rests upon
intangible principles which are as
real as the substance of the human
body or the material of the spheres.
No great undertaking has been
achieved until it was born in the
brain of some great soul, who believed
in it when conceived and earnestly
pursued it until it was realized.
By faith Columbus discovered
America. How much and what a
noble faith that was can not be
grasped by US, unless in spirit we
watch with that great hsro at the prov
of his ship when mutiny among his
men threatened the defeat of his
cherished hopes.
By faith this continent was settled
and won from the wilderness and its
savage denizens. By faith this nation
was founded upon the corner stone of
liberty and human rights. In the
hearts of great men and true there was
conceived an independent nation for
this western world, when as yet it was
without form and void. Their CHIEF
asset was their faith in the right as
God gave them to know the right. In
material resources the thirteen
colonies were as child against a
full grown man. The probabilities oil
success were all against them. But
these men were men of faith and there.
fore men of courage. They dared
much because they believed ardently
Their faith was the substance of things
hoped for and the evidence of things
not seen. Along this line they hewec
out parh to success, when the worlG
frowned upon them. The greatest
hero of that heroic conflict was tn,
man of greatest faith-George Wash
ington. He was single-hearted man
with an unquenchable faith in Got
and human liberty. In the very
darkest days of the Revolution, sur
rounded by tattered and bleedin,
soldiers, supported half heartedly b.
Congress, threatened by a cabal O
conspirators, Washington stood
titanic figure, with faith undimme,
and patriotism mistaken. This mai
could pray as we'll as fight, and at hi
first Inauguration he could we'll say
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-31
NOTICE TO FARMERS

and those wanting to build. have
1OO, 900 feet of native lumber cut last
winter. Boards and dimensions OF all
kinds for sale at from $40 to $50 a
thousand. You can save big money.
Come or write and send me your bill
at once. L. B. Branch, Round Prairie
Mimi, 12 miles north of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-31
MEMORIAL SERMON
Rev. F. \. OehIer Delivered a Most Eloquent
Address to the G. A. R. Palmer Post
on Sunday Morning.
His Text was, "WhOse Faith Follow,
Hebrews IS: I.

Faith is the essential principle of
heroism, whether manifested in battle
or in religion. 1t is the substance OF
things hoped for. Faith sees the
higher good and is ready to make
every sacrifice to gain it. 1t possesses
breadth of vision and depth of