davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
SICK ALL THE TIME
UNTIL SIZE TOOK DR.. WILLIAMS
PINK PILLS.
Thcn she Ceased 10 be an Invalid and
Has Been a Wen Woman
Ever Since.

81 suffered an tho time, practically,
from sickness of the stomach, dizziness
or swimming In The head and paln In
my back. Now I am entirely free from
discomfort of that sort. am not on.
~ ablo % keep on my feet, bat 20 DO
my work a. a teacher, and 20 eniov
tho pleasures that come through the
possession Of good health"
That Il the statement Of Mrs Il. B.
Ford Of Pushmataha, Miss. who eoh'
tinues rs follows; 81 am glad 20 tell
others that my troubles were all rene
died by DR.. Williams Pink Pills. which
are Indeed a woman's friend. heard
OF them hFst from an asquaiatanee 10
Arkansas, who had found out their
merits by actual use. What she said
prompted me 90 try them In September
of 1904, and within three weeks / ex,
peFisnesd such relief that / knew that
they must be adapted 70 the needs Of
my case After using them FOR a short
while longer / was thoroughly con.
vlnesd Of their helpfulness. ceased
20 be an invalid. / became and have
since remained d well woman, and the
reason why Is simply because took
Dr. williams Pink Pills"
The pills which Mrs. Ford so justly
praises cure the chief ailments Of wo.
men by thoroughly Eenoyating the
blood. They make functional action
regular aud painlsss, banish headaches
laugour, nervousness, create appetite,
promote digestion, put color in the
complexion, build up strength aud in
word enable women 20 reach and
maintain full physical perfection.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood aud give strength and
tone 10 every part Of the body. In this
way they have cured serious disorders
OF the blood and nerves. such az Theu,
matism, seiatiea. anaemia. nervousness
headaches, partial paralysis, lOcOmotOT
ataxia, St. Yitus' dance and all forms
OF weakness In either sex.
Every woman should send 20 the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., schneetady,
n. y, for a valuable booklet, entitled
''Plain Talks 70 Women" Ii will be
mailed free in sealed envelope to the
address Of any applicant. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or
sent, postpaid, on receipt Of price. SO
eents per box, six boxes for $3.50, by
the DF. Williams Medicine Co, sche-
ueetady, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
CANDIDATES FOR SECOND TERMS

The editor 1f tlis paper is hsiag mis-
Represented because hs refuses 90 boost
Coz some candidates who are opposing
moe sho are entitled 90 "a second term.
Do s "a general priueipls 10 che pub
lie service that IL a mao holl.ug a pl.
l.i.sal office has doue az al wen HE
rs ENTITLED TO DENOMINATION
AT THE HANDS OF THE PARTY.
The Capital Journal Is supporting
every candidate for a state or a county
office Who Be- seeking reconciliation. II
officials cannot be given O. sseoal term
simply because some one else wants the
onice, both ths public service and the
party Organization would suffer
IL W. J. Clarke, OF GeFyais, OF Willis
puuniway were state printer this paper
would iudoFse them foF second term.
just az it endorses second term
90 every Republican state ani county
ofic.al
Because We stand Tor this principle
We are subjected 90 personal criticism.
but that principle Is stronger and bet
Ter established than any mans claim
on the Republican party
The Capital Journal supports sheriff
Culver State Printer Whitney, Attor.
ney'General Crawford, Labor Commis.
sioneE Hoa and Judge Harris and an
people who have served the people wel
aud want second terms
II would support the Hon. Billy
Clarke or the Hon. Willis DuniWay Il
they had one term and wanted a see
ond
1T rs A PRETTY GOOD PLAN IN
THIS WORLD 10 DO UNTO oFHERs
AS YoU WOULD LIKE THEM 10 DO
UNTO YoU H YOU WERE IN THEIR
PLACE
Men who DO not take broad views
and stand BY Well-estahlished ana time
tested principles DO not get to the Aieh.
est stations in this world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

An aPPetlElng diah,i can Be sss
II the meat IL secured from "a p
have tho hnest stock Of meats st
lem and can supply you vita n
Veal, Mutton, Pork. or smoked i
Of tho best quality.
We deliver 20 an PaF,s of ths e
Phone your oFleE
y. C. CROSS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
Patronise Yoor Home In
dGstries and keep Yoor mon
eY at home.

Not a new business, but the old blaek
smith, wagon and paint shop Of Jacob
q Arthur very much enlarged. We .rs
prepared 70 DO all kinds Of fancy paint
Ing, dgn painting and buggy, carriage
and wagon paintings TePAmting and 30
pairing furniture and musical instru.
ments. A hrst-elass painter employed.
Light and heavy wagons and busgiss
en- hand and made to order. Work
salled for in any part OF the city nd
returned free Of charge BY q. w. Johns
or William Gross.
JACOB a ARTHUR.
Phone lass Main. 2226 N. Front 81
o-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

ately high northwest winds occurred
Tuesday afternoon in the northwest
section. and the winds we're gusty and
clustering from the southwest on Sun.
day afternoon and night In the lower
portion Of the Willamette valley and
in the coast counties, but on the re.
naming days Of the week the winds
in an portions Of the state were gen.
orally light.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
sure ourn For Pnsa.

Itching piles produce moisture ans
cause itching; this form, a. we'll as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles are
cured by DIT. Bo-san.ko's Pile Remedy.
stops itching and bleeding AbsorbS
tumors SOC Jar AZ druggists, or cent
by mail Treatise free. Write me
about your case. Dr. Bosanko. Phila..
Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
IAwIEY AND JOHN BROWN

The edi'of 0f ihis paper has not at
tackled Prof Havloy fof bic lecture on
John Brown. the Statesman 90 ihe cos
irafy notsiihaahiing n s denied
that Prot uaWley dii attack che mem.
Org ~ John Brown.
A circular BE- being sent Co every
body. and the Statesman had better
give iis readers che truth about The
matter. iasiead OF personalities LET
1T GIVE IT'S READERS THE FACTS
AND THE TRUTH
This paper has kept ihs John Brown
matter down 90 r. minimum, and has
no desire % harrow up tho feeling, of
the community over ii 10 was an un
fortunate nnaif at tho time, and 40
tried to lei llaWiey down easy
Tho original account and the e1m
menis Of the Grand Army posts aud ths
matters about ths Jahn hroNu lecture
appeared in ihs Engsne papsu and diI
noi orlgihsis sith ths Capital Journal
To drag ihs editor of che Capital
Joufaal inia che matter 10 lons-ns,. 40
ts is noe a sanIiiats f,r congress. sa
Rad nalhiag 90 Ia vitb makiug auy mau
q saniidats.
ItAWLEY CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
AT aAIEM STARTED OUT TO cru
ouY WALTER ToOzE by Publishing
o. page in ths Neebefg Unralr.
ilawisl orgau. that Toots Uas lllk
ing man, rented saloon. was a gam
Bier etc.
That kiad ~ high.toneI campaigning
reacted aHi now thsy parade HavIsy
and Roosevelt as advising an 20 thros
mo- hrleks The bricks began 20 come
from ihs other direction, ani they cry
quit
oldfashionoi Republication does
not eater into the thought OF the Haw
Icy campaign managers They think
moro OF prohibition ani the closed town
policy lhau they 90 Of protection, sound
money or patriotism.
oue thing Is certain. THEY ARE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13

When you buy lumber from ., !,
a certainty that you win gs, a, N,
best lumber on the market AZ /,
prices you can afford to PAY D.,
fan 20 get our bid. Phone 5l o.
pear s. p. Depot.
oooDALE LUNmu a
phone So.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
E1nC7IoN DATES TO REMExBER

Primary election April 20.
Reeistrstion books again opened
Aprn 25 and close May IS
Iasa dsy for fling names for stats
ana diaxict ofacas March 30.
Iaat day for aiing names for county
ofHces April 4
oanvassing votes for nominating
rtats and district Candidates May 5.
Lat Dag for cling dominating peti.
tions for county oaess May is.
LaSt day for hiing cortiaeabs Of nom
inatisn May O.
ooaad election Juns 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
NOURISH

the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nourishment in existence.
1t is more than a food;
you may doubt it, but it
digests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition so that ordinary
food can be easily di-
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
SCOTT a BOVINE, go Pearl srs,,. Nsv Vera.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
NOT USING JOHN BROWNS
BODY" AS A CAMPAIGN SONG.

That is the old Republican music ths;
the boys in blue marched 20. and it
sounds good 10 Republican ears today.
what DO they care today for the
principles that John Brown, Abraham
Lincoln and other founders of The party
died for. compared 70 the various polii
icsl isms they are hghting f0ri
Tbcy would not hesitate 90 wipe the
hop Industry on the face % ihs artb
u ii woul ipr0moie che interests n thc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-13
TIm YOUNG NAN VINO HAS

TIE YOUNG NAN WHO HAS
A RANK ACOoUNT-HAs many
advantages over tho one who carries
his nosey In hs pocket. lie learns
20 ave tho small sums which the
othes fcllow spends in being
"goed fellow" lie builds up
gooa character aud a good credit at
the same time. rhis gives him q
chance 20 make adyantageous In
vesimeats Whea opportunity offeEs
whioA che "good fellow" misseA
If ysu have no bank account
cone il sad We viii start you right
Hou eaa opon checking account.
which dsos not draw i1ierest, or you
eAn opea a savings account which
dFaps laterest at thFes per cent per
aaaa@. compounded ssiai-ahnually.
One dsllar win open an account
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-15
The Farm Horse.

The noon meal of horses should be
the most concentrated feed Feed most
of the grain then, and but little hay.
At night give the most hay. 1t is not
easy for the horse to work hard with
his stomach stuffed with hay.
An Illinois farmer gives his horses
dry bed by mailing two by tours on
the stall floor an inch apart. This
gives the liquid manure an opportunity
to drain back. The grooves are kept
clean by the use of a strap iron hoe
made for the purpose, which fits into
them.
1t is never safe plan to drive an
animal with so loose rein that you
cannot instantly command the situa-
ton if necessary
The difficulty of disposing of common
grades of horses is as much in finding
buyers for them as in getting respecta-
BILE prices.
A stable blanket is very desirable,
even for farm horse not at work in
winter. 1t conserves heat by prevent
ing a too rapid radiation from the
body. 1t keeps the hair more glossy,
and, in large measure. prevents soil
ing the hind limbs while lying down.
A wool or part wool blanket is best.
An experiment station says that the
closer draught horse is to the ground,
the better both for service and en-
durance.
If you expect the best work from the
team, let them keep steady gait and
do not urge them into forced or rapid
gait.-Horse Breeder.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-15
A.pair of silver spangled Hamburgs.
To Raise Cucumbers.

Set some half-barrels, without ends
to them, in the ground and fill with
manure, covered foot deep with we'll
pulverized earth. Put three or four
plants in each of these half-barrels
and make some sort of trellis above
them, perhaps narrow poultry wire
would fill the BILL Do not set too
many half-barrels to burden you with
the labor of keeping the roots moist
in a dry time, for few plants will
furnish you with all the cucumbers
You can use for the table or for pick
ling, if the vines can be properly sup
ported and the roots are kept moist.
especially if you will gather the cueks
as fast as they come on, permitting
none to go to seed on the vines.
have also seen cucumbers raised with
little work in the following manner:
Fill barrel with rich manure, and
place 1t where you wish the cucumbers
TO grow. Several inches above the bot
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-15
WORDS OF WISDOM.


Some people are so lazy they yawr
in their sleep.
An easy way to get popular with 8
man is to tell him he is.
It's awful short-sighted to lie if The
truth will fool people more.
A girl is pretty sure she is in love
even when she doesn't know who it IS.
A mans own funeral is expensive
but it saves him lot of money after
ward.
Next to geing to funeral woman
seems to get the most fun out of visit
ing hospital.
A windmill looks a good deal Ike {
woman's spring hat. and it doesn'l
cost any more.
A woman will always believe yor
like her if you pretend to believe sh,
doesn't like you.
One satisfaction a widow has about
her husband is she knows he cannol
stay out all night.
Elopers have to learn that running
away with wife is easier than run
ming away from one.
When a woman gets to certain age
without any man ever having asked
her to marry him she is always talk
ing about what terrible jilt she uset
to be.-From Reflections of a Bach
elor," in the New York Press.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-15

RATHER and his human prototype looked
into each others eyes. The eyes of
the snake were cold and still. and in
moment the eyes of the man grew
dreamy, and then-then the eyes of the
snake began to glow with a fire which
crept through the mans veins like
wine
Was he exhausted? No. that was his
body. Now, he had no body-he was
soul-the preachers said he had a
soul-this must be it, before him on
the sand. A soul from out whose eyes
looked a knowledge of sin of which
even he had never dreamed! He
about! What did they know of sin
back there in the town? Here was the
fountain-head of all evil, at which he
could drink forever and never be filed!
OF sin-of sin
The head of the snake began to
sway slowly back and forward, and
to thrust itself out toward him. The
head of the man followed its move.
ments as though drawn by magnet.
The two heads had each the same
narrow temples, the same sinister jaw,
the same cruel mouth, but the eyes
the eyes of the man had much to
learn.
A shout came over the desert-came
slowly-for even sound shrank back
from the heat-and pierced its way
ic hro hod hr
horse.
But they did not know of the empty
revolver. They would think twice
before they ventured into those rocks
in the dark. They would wait-would
wait until the light came. He must
go higher up-he started slightly, but
froze again before the warning whirr.
When the light came they would
come, and he would die like a rat in
a trap. There was no escape. Yes,
here was one way-just one. With a
sigh of despair he stretched out his
arms to the snake as lover to his
sweetheart!
Again the warning. For one instant
he looked into those marvellous eyes.
Then he deliberately cuffed the evil
head lightly with one hand. Swift as
lightning the snake struck!
When the light came, the pursuing
men moved cautiously forward, hoping
to reach sheltering rock before his
bullets found them. but their leader
started back from a metionless figure
lying in the shadow.
AS they stared, the mans shirt
heaved slowly, as though he had
breathed, and from out its folds a head
with narrow temples and sinister
mouth lifted itself, and with languid
insolence, the huge RATHER passed like
a glimpse of hell, down the mans side
and vanished into cleft in the rock.
The men stood rooted to the spot
AS the crawling horror disappeared
their leader wrenched himself free
"Merciful powers, believe it was
his SOUL" he said.-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-15
To Kin q Calls Horns.

ga Reader" Dunlop, Ohio: would
like to know what remedy to use to
kill the horns on a calf.
At any time before the calf is ten
days old the horn germ can be killed
by clipping off the hair from over the
button, then greasing with lard around
it, then moistening the end of stick
of caustic potash and gently rubbing
it on the spot over the horn button
until the skin begins to slip, and the
job is done. The stick of potash must
be kept wrapped in paper. all except
the end used; also kept cool and Cry,
or it will melt; / might add, while this
seems like humane way to remove
the horns, it is very painful way,
as it causes a slow burning pain for
hours, and, besides, animals that are
thus dehorned in calfhood are just as
pugnacious as though they had horns.
All there is of it is that they can't do
the goring that they could with the
horns; but they can do a lot of bunt-
ing.-C. D. Smead, V. S., in the Trib-
une Farmer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-15
Millet For Silage.

Japanese millet is excellent for sill
age, having a nearly solid stem, and
thus being better adapted to keeping
than many other fodder crops. 1t will
produce twelve tons or more of green
fodder to the ecre. The advantage
over corn is that it stands dry weather
somewhat better and may be sown
later than corn. Soy beans have the
advantage over either of these crops
in containing protein, and when mixed
with corn make a balanced ensilage,
thus cutting down the grain bills. But
with the amount of land limited, it
might be better to plant all corn and
buy the grain, since no crop gives so
great bulk of cattle food for the
labor and expense required as corn
Boston Cultivator.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-15
WHEN THE LIGHT CAME
TUE PASSING OF A STAINED SOUL.
BY MABEL CROOKS BROWN.
q q q q q q q q @ @
n 7 0 air of Sunday calm brooded
over the little town.

M o air of Sunday calm brooded
over the little town.
/ A scorching north wind swept
the dust down the dreary
streets, and sent it swirling round the
corners with gritty swish, and Il
friction that seemed to generate Il
thousand electric sparks and prickles
A group of four loitered on the cor
Ter. talking with unusual interest.
''It's too blamed bad that express ha,l
% be ten hours late last night of all
lines" growled one. They'd "a been
clear away by this time but now
''Oh, pshaw" struck IN a girls
lighter voice, Jim amt 'spected It'll to-
morrow, nohow. and the train'll be in
an hour. Don't croak.r'
The others laughed uncertainty, and
he uneasiness deepened as the first
speaker continued, unmoved.
That's all right! But she amt here
yet, and I'd hate like cold pizen to be
he man who'd married jim Tyler's
girl-Td hate it like cold pizen | tell
gou-ef there wuz any chance O. my
aavin' to stay on the same side o. this
Fere ball as Jim, afterward-thats
HIP
"Oh, Jim won't do nuthin'! She could
always wrap him round her little fin
ger, anyhow. Say, wasn't it mighty
slick NV her, to hev two strings to her
oow all the time, and never let Oil,
IL -, fo1I
light? Though what she kin see in
that little dood drummer after six
loot scorchec like Jim, beats me-.
1rawled the girl.
'Well, look a-here. young woman,
don't let us hev eny o. that sickness
round hereabouts." began her conf
panion, threatingly, Tor" his voice
broke as a man OH horseback clattered
around the corner and swept toward
them.
by the Lord Harry" he breathed
It's JiIn-Jim Tyler. The Lord help
her-nowr"
The four stood motionless as the
man dashed by, with gay wave Of
the arm in salute.
Two block down the street he threw
his horse back on its launches before
a battered little cottage. and f1inging
himself from the saddle, threw open
the front door without the formality
of knock, then stopped on the thresh-
old, as if struck by a thunderbolt
A man, of the fashy drummer type.
sat in chair facing him, and perched
on his knee was girl-her hands in
his. as she laughingly balanced her
self, with her lips just beyond his
reach.
For a tense moment the silence held.
Then the face of the husband turned
yellow-White with fear, and following
his eyes, the laughter froze on her lips.
and a deadly terror blanched her
pretty. silly face.
Ths man in the door stood motion
less.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-15


"Get upt' he said.
She tried a laugh of bravado. which
| choked in her throat, but the drummer
put her from him, and advanced a
step, holding out shaking. expostulat-
ing hands.
The man measured him with a cold
contempt that cut like a knife.
III settle with you. LATER" he said,
and turned to the girl.
''Who is this felIow?"
She thought with frenzied rapidity
for second, weighing and balancing
chances. He blocked the only door.
Time was what she wanted-time for
help to come.
",Tim,' she wailed-"Jim-I loved you
you know 1 loved you-but they
threatened-they said
WHO is this fellow?' he repeated,
with the same deadly quiet.
"Jinl-listen-I couldn't help 1.-THE
has more money. you know, and they
made me-oh, Jim-dear-"
WHO is this fellow:' he asked.
"He-oh, Jim-forgive inches nv
my husband-we We're married last
ght-Jim-listen-, her voice rose
to a shrek.
The man plunged forward. revolver
in hand. toward his successful rival,
who squealed with terror, but the girl
threw herself between them. and
clutched his arm in a frenzied grasp.
Listen. Jim listen! Oh. God. don't
hurt him! Iisten-I couldn't help it.
| couldn't! You know love you," she
lied; 'Ive always loved YOU she
threw both arms about him with A
sndden strength that checked and held
him. He struggled with her, his cold
rage rising to a mad, unreasoning fury.
with the lies. her touch, the baffied
desire of the man. Freeing one arm,
he brought down the heavy revolver
full in her upturneG face.
At the thud of the steel oil flesh. the
drummer, uttering a shrek of wild.
animal terror. fed past them into the
street. and on-on-still shrieking, in a
voice that held no human sound. until
be stumbled and fell, dazed anG
stunned in the dust.
In the other man, the lust of killing
woke, and he struck, deliberately,
again and again, until the shrieks were
stilIed. the last frantic grasp gave
way somehow, and he stood looking
down at the silent heap OH the floor,
and struggling with an insane desire
to kick it and trample on it,
He laughed-the instinct of slaughter
all alive-laughed. and turned TO find
the man. He was gone.
A noise of horror-stricken voices in
the street fell on his ear-of voices and
Of running feet-fel, and grew louder.
With the light of murder in his eyes
the JOY of killing-he strobe from the
room. and flung himself upon his horse,
as a crowd Of men raced toward him.
Straight at their midst he dashed, but
with no sign OF wavering they came
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-15
Nothing In 1T.

A certain young wife helps out her
husbands somewhat slender income by
doing dressmaking for her friends. Up
on coming home one evening, he found
her cutting up piece of goods for a
waist, and inquired:
"Well, dear. what do you expect to
get out of that7"
"Oh. two dollars, guess" was the
reply.
Later on, the parents observed their
little five-year-old daughter engaged.
with a pair of scissors, in cutting into
small fragments scrap of the Same
goods.
What are you doing-making your
dolly dress?" the father asked.
The little girl sighed.
mo; was trying to get penny out
of it, but l haven't found it yet" was
the disconsolate reply.-American Spec
tatOr
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-06-15
THE GIRL.CHILD.

BABY girls ! jest tn ulessest they was;
Helpless they're kids
Ia ew lamb in fold.
IJaent tn question though lost
has set an wait till labels Ter lis turtle
5t II want when come Other day
keepi anywa
Course twas dretu dappintin' a
IN Tears we heer walered-wan sparkln
STl shes small an mighty dwncey,
er hsts IKE velvet rosebud an her teenty, wrnkled feet
clost jest like tn tendils of TIL
as gamblers up tn porch posts piece
90 we We somehow got tn notion that We'll
men ag IN l thought @ moher-sh a baby
is that holds pearl
that she'd t be
An would make dear old daddy sddy
Tn one that snuggies with that
Mould my life be worth tn hIn fer herr?
enc an helpless as his newon day:
90 It's nIddhn guin' that we'll FER. ANY, way
Strickland w. Gillian in The Reader