davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

CLUB
MEET
Appoints Delegate, +,
Albany DevelOuns
Convention

The Greater Salem Conn.
met last evening and a,.s
adopted thanking Z. n. a..
Stockton and F. W. steuss
services as committee On
ment Of the Portland 49,
The committee turned =.
which is TO bo divided 4.
club and the Business Ma,
The following delen,s
bany convention on Jsrr,s
25th were named.
Mayor Waters, r. j.
Marsh, J. L. Stockton, 7is
II. stinson, Geo. Eyre n.
II. A. johnson, J. @. O.
Carson Frank, Derby Al
@. =. Lansing A. MeDorQ
II. B. Thielson was sps
gate from this commer,d
tend the conference o.
clubs at Salt Lake Janu,r
The following comnr
submitted to tho club ~
over until next mectinr
"The Greater Salem Com,
Salon, Oregon
"Gcntlemeni We as
and will agree 20 pot Oh
boat, 35 feet long, 6fool q
ped with tho best Unia 4
20 make daily trips be,usa
Independence, carrying
/ provided your club win e
$500 worth Of round.lrp
the usual rate Of tl.OO pr
money 20 be payable viii
after tho boat being PCT b
vice, making trips ai ab,u
Yours, truly
ga D. pe,lyih
Tho oomwttoo on d,
sauncry asked further uu
on canvass for aili,is,i
ssrip,ion. Thoy have Ae
laid out aud will pusA b
tioh next week II posltt
A gentleman was pUs
Of tho business men of ilis
test against further atlssp
Salem a closed town k
bringing the matter 90
could be- a larger attsaaa
s. II. Snyder, Of the Sal
tory, was made a momhs
and stated that with c.
they had nearly eomplslsl
laTged plant IN South sala
installed a a5,horse poWs
new machinery. They ve
20 DO a large business
Tho committee sat sP
20 make borlngs and iHTe
paint mine, returned ia
and will have a report p
meeting Of { be club eafly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
SUNDAY
SERVICES


Rev, A. A Moore, pastor. Firsi mass
at Iiso a. m. uigh mass at 1880 a.
n. vsspes aal bsuelisiion a. Ii90 p
Ia the absenss % he pastor q
4 est fIom Nl Augel wlu oa,late
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Not Junk
II

~, tho latest fan style $500 bat
ao' a $50 shirts that sen the world
.,... 'i.oO you can have for s5
..D % Look at our mOney-saver. the
'-oy sinner" The TOggery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Wll Sue Paper

t4u''' the handeuff king. who "a.
49, .-''y I, appeared in this city at the IA.
p..'l rsol 'aea''s it is said, is to sue ~
L-s'ae Register for libel, because ,S.,
t1Pe' said he was a fake
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

About 500 feet Of inch pipe for
steam or sas very cheap A. NJ Han.
'oa az Planiag ain, corner Mn ana
N-~'e- s'ieet 1lS-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Dollar for Dollar
IN Va1ue.

~ r,,r THIS GOOD DEALING BUT oy oAR IN VAL
luz RECOMMEND
UNoUEsTIoNED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

oASTSExA::,.
s';:''- GsHZzz1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
WE MAKE COUCHES
AND LOUNGES

MNUTAcTURn on
LASTING VuAlAAL VI 'ON ~
PLAYED AN niohNT I
usRrRsr A59oIAD N'S" -
nnrun ni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

A LITTLE
GROWTH AND sFADO
psrEKNa QUA
mhos STYLES THAT QUE f
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-02
Cut Prices on Waists

Odd lots of white waists en- -
broidered and trimmed with
lace or embroidery insertions
worth 81 so and $500: ..89c
French flannel baiiste and
mohair waists I'D at $500
and $3.50, all desirable ! -
colors. :.$l.98
Mohair and flannel waists all
colors sold at $3.50 and
2.75.:. ........S1,40
Odd lots of fine vesting waists !:
elegant goods have sold up IL.
to $3.50, cut price. CSC
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-02

Cut Prices on Furn.
ishings ID.
Mems $1.5O blue flannel shirts
cut pr1ce. ............... VIC
Mems 81 so blne flannel shirts
cut price. 81, 08
Mems Wool hose. zoe kind
cut price. ..lOC
Mems doc Wool hose, cut
price :25c
Mems. Csc Wool hose cut
price ................ 80. 19C
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-02

New patterns in heavy merce. .,.
rized damatk 75c value. SOC
l doz. fine mercerized damask i
napkins 10 inches -. =: 4
worth $l.75. .............S1.25
Grass bleach satin damask 70 Ike.
inches wide 55c value. SOC
Linen damask napkins, full Il.
bleached, 20 inches square y
per doz. ....r... .80C
Red and white table damask
so inches wide, worth 30c..19c
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-02
... -. IT,
New Arrivals

We have just received: cur ::
Spring line of percale
Wrappers all desirable color
ing and sizes up to AZ, better
made than ever, prices are :
H.O0, $1.25 and. so
Also pretty line of house
dresses consisting Of ruhed
skirt and dressing saque
with belt, can be worn as a
waist, just the work dress
for a particular lady and :
prices only $l.25 and. :. .S1,5O
Beautiful lines Of emtroideries
all widths with insertions to 1.
match, new eyelet effects
:: l6c TO-. =. -. ........ 5Oc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
American Cotton.

England has been trying to get away
from dependence on the American cot
ton crop. British mill owners fear pos
sible years of failure and suffer from
~manipulations of the American cotton
spectators. Much hope has centred
upon the attempts to raise cotton in
the British possessions in Africa. After
q thorough trial they have practically
failed. The five colonies where cotton
can be grown would not be caplable
Of producing more than 100000 bales
yearly even with financial assistance,
good roads, transportation facilities
and central buying and ginning sta
TONS. And they have lone Of these
advantages yet. The production of
1000 bales per year cannot be ex
pected for eight years.
AS against the American crop of
more than 100000 bales, this is in
significant. 1t is apparent that Eng
land as well as al Europe must still
buy its cotton in the United States.
That is a good thing for this country,
even If the spectators must share in
the advantages and continue to hurt
vital national interests at home and
MISUNDERSTANDING Leader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
Good Advice to Lawyers.

Some very wholesome counsel was
given to young lawyers by Cortlandt
Parker. o. Newark, N. j., who Is
looked up to as the most eminent law.
yer in that State, on the occasion of a
memorial banquet recertl.- given in
his honor. He took high, conservative
ground IS to what constitutes success,
and said in part:
ITO lly young friends a word Of ad.
vice: Stick to the PROFESSIONALISM to
elevate 1t. Do not seek by it to make
money. Doing that maxi it q trade
not o profession. Be fair in charges,
Help the poo.:, Will advice and with
professional aid. Do not speculate.
Be known in Christian work and in
charity. public and private, according
to your means. Study law and his
tory in all spare time, and manifest it
by your action in the courts. Do not
be a politician. But always vote and
do the duty of a citizen. Be member
Of a party, but independence slave to
no one. Deserve honors and Office. II
they come, as if you deserve them
they should, do honor to them. IT
they do not, never mind. There Is
One who seeth not as man seeth, whose
wen done, good and faithful is worth
all the dignities Of all the world"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
Temperance Notes.

Sir William Broadbent declared that
"alcoholic excess was II Of the prlncl-
pal factors in the progress of consump-
ton"
Over the door of a salmon in Port
land, Ore, is the sign: Drinks of all
kinds, ten cents. The best drink in the
house is cold water"
Nine assistant attorney-generals have
been appointed by the Governor OF
Kansas to assist the local prosecuting
attorneys in enforcing the State liquor
law.
The Pullman Palace Car Company
has promulgated q rule forbidding the
sale of liquor to passengers not occu-
plying seats in buffet cars.
D. L. Arey, Of Greensboro, s. c., q
wealthy Salisbury distiller, was recent
ly sentenced to pay a fine of $4,000
and serve three months in prison for
defrauding the Government.
A complete prohibition map of these
United States would surprise the
friends of temperance as much as its
enemies.
In twenty-five States of the Union
the people have tie right to exclude
saloons from the residential districts
through district local option.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
Office Cat For Rebate.

A fertile-minded agent, now n of
the widest known life insurance officers
in the country, was trying to sell a
client a policy ON which the agents
share of the first premium was $500.
says the Worlds Work. The client de-
sired the policy, but he wanted a re-
bate of $1,000, and this the agent was
willing to give. The agent was cast
ing about in his mind for some method
of hiding the rebate, when the office
cat-they were in the clients Office
CHANGED to rub purringly against his
leg. He looked down. at the cat and
his method was ready.
What a beautiful Angora cat!p' he
exclaimed gravely. MY wife loves
cats. Shed be tickled to death to
have that M I'll give you $1,000 for
it."
The client assented, and the policy
was taken. Receipts were exchanged.
the cat was Gagged in the waste basket
and wrapped up, and the agent went
away with Tabby under his armand
no rebate law could touch him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
THIRD PASTURE.

Now we come to q frisky lot, the
Labor Union" editors. You know
down in Texas a weed called LOCO"
Is sometimes eaten by a steer and
produces q arrangement OF the
brain that makes the steer "batty"
or crazy. Many Of these editors
are "Locoed" from hate Of anyone
who will not instantly obey the
demands" of a labor union, and 1t
is the universal habit Of such writ
ers to 60 straight into a system OF
personal vilifcation. manufacturing
any sort Of falsehood through which
to vent their spleen. We assert that
the common citizen has a right to
live and breathe air without asking
permission of the labor trust, and
this has brought down on US the
hate Of these editors. When they
90 far enough with their libels, is it
harsh for US to get judgment against
them and have u lawyers watch
for q chance to attach money due
them from others? (For they are
usually Irresponsible.
Keep your eye out for the 10
coed" editor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
r PASTURE.
cook,no school teachers-this in

| cludes teachers" who have applied
to us for a weekly pay If they would
say ~"something NICE about Grape
| Nuts and Postum. and when we
| have declined to hire them to do
this they get waspy and show their
true colors.
This also includes "demonstra-
tors". and lecturers" sent out by a
certain Sanltarium to sell foods
| made there, and these people In
| structed by the small-be-whiskered-
doctor-the head Of the institution
to tell these presentations gou
can speak the stronger word II you
like). This same little doctor con-
ducts a small magazine in which
there is q department Of answers
to- correspondents" many OF the
questions as well as the answers
being written by the aforesaid doc
tor.
In this column some time ago ap-
peared the statement: mo, WI can
not recommend the use Of Grape
Nuts, for it is nothing but bread
with glucose poured over it." Right
then he showed his badge as a men,
Der Of the tribe Of Anantas. He
may have been a member for some
time before. and SO he has caused
these LECTURERS" to descend into
the ways Of the tribe wherever they
60.
When the young lady in New
York put the Iron on" to this
teacher" aud branded her right we
sent $1,000 to the girl for her pluck
and bravery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16

This burst of true American girl IN
dignatlon was caused by the teacher
saying that Grape-Nuts, the popular
p%re-digested food, vas made OF stale
bread shipped in and sweetened.
The teacher colored up and changed
the subject.
There is quite an assortment OF traV-
cling and stay-at-home members Oh ue
tribe of Ananias who tell their false
hoods for a variety Of reasons.
In the spring 1t is the custom on a
cattle ranch to have a roundup" ana
brand the cattle, so we are going to
have a roundup" and brand these
cattle and place them In their proper
pastures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
WHY He Runp a "Joint."

"A Kansas jointkeeper has told the
Omaha Republican how he happened
to 60 into that business. Here is his
story: "One day a man came in n
wanted some cheap socks. I showed
him some that were ten cents a pair.
He asked me if I did not have some
thing cheaper. 1 got down SOM that
were five cents a pair. He looked at
them some time, and insisted that they
were too expensive, and walked out. l
happened to step to the door and saw
him 20 into a saloon, and I followed
him out of curiosity. There were sew
eral persons in the saloon, and the mar
called them up and treated. He spent
eighty cents for booze. 1 concluded
when a man kicked on buying socks at
five cents q pair and Immediately spent
eighty cents for booze that tho saloon
business was the one I wanted to en-
gage in, so I got into it as soon as pos
sible."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF lNTEMPERANCE.
More Than q Third of tho Pnpnla-
ton OF These United States hrs
Living Commercially Under LAWS
Prohibiting the Ilouor Trade.

Nore Than a Third of tho Pnpula-
ton of These United States Ara
Living ~ContentedIy Under LAWS
Prohibiting the Liquor Trade.
1t is estimated th.t fully 10000, 900
paople are living in the United States
under prohibition, either by State law
or by local option. This is more than
4 third Of the entire population of the
republic. The following counties
hibition laws:
Alabama-In fifty OUT of seventy
five counties.
A~rkansas-In fifty out of seventy.
five counties.
California-In IT'S citie5 and towns.
Colorado-In fifty cities and towns.
Connecticut-In seventy-fve out of
125 towns.
/. Delaware-In fully half Of the State.
Florida-In thirty out Of forty-fve
towns.
Georgia-The whole Of the State
except four cities.
Illinois-In $50 cities and towns.
Indiana-In 40 towns.
Iowa-The whole Of the State ex-
cept twenty-five cities.
KanSas-The whole of the State.
Kentucky-In ninety out Of 119
counties.
Louisiana-In twenty out of fifty
nine counties.
Maine-The whole OF the State.
Maryland-In fifteen out of twenty
four counties.
Massachusetts-In 2G3 out of 1853
cities and towns.
Michigan-In 400 cities and towns.
Minnesota-In 400 cities and towns.
Mississippi-In fseventy-one out Of
seventy-tive counties. .
Missouri-In eighty-four out Of Ito
counties.
Montana-In a few counties.
NebraSka-In $50 cities and towns.
New Hampshire-The whole Of the
State.
New ~Jersey-In 200 cities and towns.
New York-In 700 cities and towns.
North Carolina-In sixty out Of
ninety counties. .,,,
North Dakota-The whole Of the
State.
Ohio-In 500 cities and towns.
Oregon-In the great Indian reser-
vationS.
Pennsylvania - In 600 cities and
towns and twenty counties.
Rhode Island In 200 cities and
towns.
South Carolina-The whole of the
State except ten cities.
South Dakota - The whole of the
State except a few cities.
Tennessee-In seventy out of ninety
six counties.
Texas-In 120 out of 240 counties.
Vermont-The whole of the State.
Virginia In ffty-five out Of LOG
cities.
Washington - In fifty cities and
towns.
West Virginia-In forty out of fifty
four counties.
Wisconsin-In 300 cities and towns.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
Tho Perfect Trust.

A learned minister, attending an
aged Christian in humble life when in
his last illness, remarked that the pas
sage in Hebrews 1875, 81 will never
leave thee, nor forsake thee" was
much more emphatic in the original
language than in our translation, mas
much as it contained no fewer than
FIVE negatives in proof Of the validity
of the divine promise, and not merely
two, as it appears in the English YER
sion.
By this remark he intended to con-
vey to him that, in consequence of the
number of negatives, the promise was
expressed with much greater force in
the original language than in the Eng
lish. The mans reply was very simple
and striking:
II have no doubt, Sir, that you are
quite right, but I can assure you that
if God had only spoken once. I should
have believed Him just the same"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
SECOND PASTURE.
Editors of Trade" papers known
as grocers' papers.

as grocers' papers.
Remember, we don't put the brand
on all, by any means. Only those
that require it. These members Of
the tribe have demanded that we
carry advertising in their papers
and when we do not consider it adj
visable they institute a campaign
of %vituperation and SANDER, printing
from time to time manufactured
slurs on Postum or Grape-Nuts.
When they 90 far enough we set
u legal force at work and hale
them to the judge to answer. If
the pace has been hot enough to
throw some of these ''cattle" over on
their backs, feet tied and 'bellow-
ing" do you think we should be
blamed? They gambol around with
tails held high and jump stiff leg
ced with a very "cocky" air while
they have full range, but when the
rome is thrown over them 'it's diff
ferent."
Should we unite them because
they bleat soft and low? Or should
we put the iron on, SO that people
will know the brand?
Let's keep them in this pasture,
anyhow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
An Army OF Stray Cats.

Along the seacoast, particularly at
popular summer resorts, is a large and
constantly increasing feline population,
homeless and doomed to cruel suffering
during the winter months. The cats
were forsaken by heartless summer
cottagers. The cities are full Of home
less creatures. The American Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails mercifully put out of misery 3d.
93S cats during the first nine months
of 1905 in New York City alone, while
it's figures for nine years up to 1908
are 465,O65, according to Bird Lore
Good housekeeping.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16

Now let all these choice specimens
take notice:
We will deposit one thousand or
fifty thousand dollars to be covered by
q like amount from them, or any one OF
them. and if there was ever n ounce
of old bread or any other ingredient
different than our selected wheat and
barley with q little salt and yeast used
in the making of Grape-Nuts, we will
lose the money.
Our pure food factories are open at
all times to visitors, and thousands
pass through each month. inspecting
every department and every process.
| Our factories are so clean That one
could, with good relish, eat a meal
from the floors.
The work people, both men and wo-
men, are of the highest grade in the
State Of Michigan, and according to the
State labor reports, are the highest paid
in the State for similar work. -.
Let us tell you exactly what you vii
see when you inspect the manufacture
of Grape-Nuts. You will find tremen.
dous elevators containing the choicest
wheat and barley possible to buy
these grains are carried through long
c~onyeyers to grinding mills, aud there
| converted into -four. Then the ma
| chimes make selection OF the proper
quantities of this -four in the proper
proportion and these parts are blended
into a general -four which passes over
TO the big dough mixing machines, there
water. salt and q little yeast are added
| md the dough kneaded the proper
length of time.
Remember that previous to the bar.
ley having been ground it was passed
through about one hundred hours Oh
soaking in water, then placed on warm
| doors and slightly sprouted, developing
The diastase in the barley, which
| changes the starch in the grain into q
| form of sugar.
Now after we have passed it into
Tough and it has been kneaded ions
enough, it is moulded by machinery
| into loaves about Is inches long ana .
or G inches in diameter. 1t Is put into
this shape for convenience in second
cooking.
These great loaves are sliced By ma
chinery and the slices placed on wire
trays, these trays, in turn, placed on
great steel trucks, and rolled into tue
Secondary ovens, each perhaps 10 or 81
feet long. There the food is subjected
to a long, low heat and the starcn
which has not been heretofore rams
formed, is turned into a form OF sugar
generally known as Post Sugar. 1t can
be seen glistening on the granules or
Grape-Nuts if held toward the light,
and this sugar is not poured over or
put Oh the food as these prevaricators
ignorantly assert. On the contrary the
sugar exudes from the interior OF each
little granule during the process or
manufacture, and reminds one of the
little white particles of sugar that come
out on the end Of a hickory log after
if has been sawed off and allowed to
stand for q length Of time.
This Post Sugar is the most dlgesti-
BILE food known for human use. 1t is
so perfect in its adaptability that moth
ers with very young infants will pour
a little warm milk over two or three
spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, thus washing
the sugar off from the granuies and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
A Hopeless Case.

A lady walking westward on Madi-
son street, Chicago, saw a drunken
man in charge of police-staggering-
guided with much leniency by the
kindly guardian of the public peace!
Passing, she remarked to a woman,
carrying her baby in her arms, THAT
makes m indignant! Instead of ar
resting this drunkard, why not arrest
the saloonkeeper who sold him the
drink"
That is my husband" remarked the
woman with tile baby in her arms.
1.-The policeman is taking him to the
Washington Home, Madison and Or
den, that I may get his money from
him. He has all the money we have.
If he goes on he will spend all he has!
Won't you pray for him."
"Pray for him! No! l would rather
pray that the churches may get right
on the temperance question"
The drunken man was guided to the
Home, his money taken from him-not
his, but theirs; as much his wife's as
his.
His history was learned. A man ter
rible when drunk-guilty of gross cru
city. But the wife, who, with her baby
in herarns, had pleaded withthe saloon
keeper not, for Gods sake, to sell him
whisky, refused to put her case in the
hands of a society organized to protect
women against drunken husbands.
Afraid of publicity. Unwilling to bring
her husband" to trial. Unwilling to
allow interference in the family affairs.
And the cowardly husband" threat
ening her life, crushing her hearts
hope to death-brutally determined to
do wrong. Taken to the Home" four
times-but defiant to all appeal to his
better nature. A man brutalized.
And the saloonkeeper paid Chicago
$500 per annum-and voted. - New
York Voice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
What Shall We Doc

Gehazi and Elijah looked on the self
same scene. The one thought he was
surrounded by adversaries, and cried,
What shall we do" The other saw
the mountains filled with the chariots
and horsemen of the Lord of Hosts.
The panic of Gehazi! The poise of
Elijah! Depend upon it, u days will
be full of panics if we have not that
clearer vision Of faith, tle eyesight OF
the soul.-Dr. Woelfkin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-05-16
Another Comet.

Another comet is reported. 1t has
been detected by Professor Wolff, Of
Heidelberg Observatory, who reports It
as near star Burthe, constellation Vir-
CO., and apparently tending towards
Regulus, in the constellation Leo. The
comet appears to be about 10 or II
degrees Of magnitude. Calculations
will not be completed for some days
sufficiently to enable a definite opin-
ion to be formed as to whether the
comet is approaching to or receding
from the earth.