davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27
Pay Increased Promptly.

The boss was bending over a table
looking at the directory. The new Office
boy slipped up quietly and poked a note
into his hand, the boss opened it and
read Honored sir-yer pants is ripped,
Very truly,
Jimmy.
The pants We ssell don't rip. The
Hub. 'h"'E n
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cornell
south OF Haley, Oct. "a, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waggoner of
Gladstone were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Peterson over Sunday.
Miss Leone Klinefelter was pleasantly
reminded on Tuesday evening that it
was her fifteenth birthday when twenty
Of her boy and girl friends called to
spend the evening with her, bringing
with them many beautiful gifts-among
them a handsome ring with sapphire
sets. Lunch was served at ten and
pot before and after the company
hndlng amusement in various games.
The Dickinson press., 1906-10-27

Mesdames NJ. Mckinley. Frank Lish
and Catherine Ray, assisted by many of
the other ladies of the parish, is prob
ably the most profitable OF any at the
fair and is a veritable store. The large
number OF varied and valuable articles
this booth contains, have a steady sale;
besides many of them are disposed of
on the wheel of fortune, which is we'll
patronized.
Perhaps the most attractive feature of
the fair, to most people, is the bountiful
ing by the ladies Of the parish, who are
famed for their excellent cooking. The
proceeds from the supper on Wednes-
day night were $85, and on Thursday
night s72.
Father Dignam deserves great credit
for his interchangeable efforts to make the
fair a success, and for the agreeable
and harmonious feeling which seems to
pervade the entire fair.
AS we 60 to press the interest seems
to continue undiminished, and the finish
OF the guessing doll contest tonight
promises to be very exciting. Not less
exciting is the contest, which closes at
9 p. n. Friday, between Mrs. Ed. Barry
and Mrs. T. N. Hartung for a fine set Of
china. Both these ladies are popular
and count their friends BY hundreds,
and it is safe to affirm that each will
turn in a large sum to swell the receipts
Of the fair, but decidedly unsafe to ven
ture a guess as to which will be the
winner.
The proceeds of the fair Wednesday
evening were over $500, and Thursday
evening $500. go. .-..'..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
ENGLISH
WOMAN
SORE
Don't Like the Way White
House Receptions are
Managed

Washington, &c 26.-It is not be-
lieyed here that Lady Susan Townley
mad am thing to do with the recall of
Ambassador Durand. Great Britain's
representative in the United States,
but the gossip linking her name with
the recall Of the ambassador has
brought out a perfect food Of stories
about that remarkable and interest
ing member of the British peerage.
Lady Townley, who is a daughter
of the Earl of Albemarle. was here
with her husband until last May
when he retired as councillor to the
British embassy She is OF striking
beauty and is recognized as the most
modish and best gowned woman in
the diplomatic corps. Add to this
the fact that she welded a faclle al
though sarcastic pen. was wit who
never considered the feelings of 9TH
ers. and did not hesitate TO speak
her mind. and you have a remark
able character
She had a healthy contempt for
many people In public life in Wash
ington and not the least OF these
were President Roosevelt and the
Durands
Oddly enough, her two closest inti-
mates were Mrs. Herbert Parsons.
made famous by her trial marriage
propaganda. and Maxine Elliott
When Maxine Elliott played in Wash
ington Lady Townley attended almost
every performance, and gave numer-
GUS box parties. She also enter
taIned the actress several times. She
lis quoted as having said to one SEN
ator's wife:
"My goodness, would not go to
the White House II you gave II to
me. A reception there is the biggest
circus in America"
Concerning Roosevelt she said
Washington society is bear gar
den and 'Roosey' is a performing
bear"
"There is no need for court etl-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

some OF Il. and expected soon to be
given power to read II all. solkeld
the cracker-jack star interpreter.
said that when he spoke In unknown
tongues he did 50 intultively. ana
that the Lord Immediately put the
translation IN his mouth. and that he
rendered the English version lnvol-
UNFAIRLY. and that n he we're asked
20 select single word OF the glib
berish aud give It's English eduiva-
lent ne could not DO so; but he can,
with the help Of the Holy Spirlt,. give
the entire works at once. This ex-
planation seemed TO be entirely sat
isfactory 20 the faithful
He took the position that the En-
glish version followed the ulndoo
while he Is under the spell OF the
spirit, just as naturally as water
follows whiskcy.
slster Glasco. the tall and gro-
tesque negress from the South Sec
ond street mission in Portland. left
Salon In the cold gray dawn thls
morning for her home. and that u
one OF the reasons why cloud came
out Of the sea from somewhore and
chilled and killed the ardor OF the
meeting that was so warm In the ST.
lent watches OF the night
Many people are asking' what
will the harvest bef"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
AUDIENCE
FIRED OUT
FROM HALL
Some Of the Rights and Cere-
monies Of "TOaguers" Not
For PrOfane Eyes

Its no time for mirth and laughter.
In the cold. gray dawn OF the morn.
ing after"
The Sultan Of Sulu.
Everything is as cold as wedge
or even as the proycrhial cucumber.
this morning at the peutacostal
mission ON Twelfth street.
But only themselves. their near
noighbors who suffer from insomnia
and perhaps che police know how
late last night the orgies were kept
up,
As they grow In grace at the mis-
sion, new and strange rites and cere-
monies are developed. and now some
things are practiced that are not
meet TO be seen by protane. every
day, common eyes.
After more or less tropical meet
ing last night. at 1880 o'clock ME-
Ryan dismissed the meeting and
asked 'he people to leave the hall. A
fow Of thcm loft Some minutes
were consumed In the dozen or more
of the faithful getting from their
seats to the dlas and prostrailns
themselves; the little Hanson girl
began 10 write" In her strange
unique way. and was tearing Chiaea'
laundry tickets from tho tab 20 beat
the band. Mr.. solkeld made q few
passes IN Hindoo. and the crowd stil
/ fingered. Mr. Ryan again asked
( them to leave. and a few more wonI
out. By this time things were get
ting pretty warm In the vicinity o
the altar. aud Mr.. Ryan told The
crowd To get out, as he was going L
turn out the llshts. and then hnali'
most OF thcm left. A few fell stun
bling over the chairs IN cropping frop
the hall In the lnky blackness OF 'h
night. but all quit the building. III
faithful remained until late hour
and practiced the rites with grea
relish.
Regarding the unknown writing
Mr.. Ryan said he could already rea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
Heart
LikeaQock

ne pulsation of the heart
marks the passage of the blood
through the veins, just as the
ticking of clock indicates the
flight Of moments of time.
Palpltation, fluttering or irreg-
tilar action reveals the fact that
the heart is running down
and unless strengthened. is
ilable to stop at any time un-
der some weakening influence.
such as excitement, over-work.
or intense mental or physical
strain. To regulate the heart
action, you should take
DR.. Miles Heart Cure when
any symptoms Of a weak heart
is apparent. 1t has no equal.
Sometime ago / had a very severe
pam around my heart, and most OF
AAlu u HtdNN nfNIlnN or
throbbing Of the heart. IL would beat
so that when | lay down at night n
would sound like a small clock in bed
with me. could count the ticking,
With every little exercise, or walking
1 felt like my heart would give out,
and would 90 so tired / would have
10 lie down and rest. I suffered quite
a while In this way, then / concluded
TO try. DR.. Miles Heart Cure. / had
not taken IL long until l began TO feel
easier, and so continued, and the med
icine entirely cured me. / am very
grateful for the great good | received
from DR.. Miles Heart Cure"
JOSEPH BROADHEAD,
Findlay, Illinois.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist who Will Guarantee that
the first bottle Will benefit. II II falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
A Na,urn, Re~lI

II IL very reasonable to suppose x
the foundation OF structure was
removed that the building itself y
bound to come down This same prin-
eiple can be applied 10 disease. Take
medicine into the system that win re-
move the cause Of sickness, and w
ness will leave Itself. dyspepsia. 10
digestion. sick headache and bilious
ness have their foundation IN ssomaef
disorders. Remove this weakness
aud the other symptoms are no more
There Ia one cure for all this that al
druggists sell for ESQ per box, u I
Or. Gums Improved Liver Pilla
They get right At tho beginning q
these diseases and make the cure h'
taking away the cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
Magazines at wholesale Rates,

The Bobbs-Mcrrill Company, the
book publishers. have issued hand
somely illustrated S6-page page may
azlne oatalog. which they have Of
tarod TO send TO any reader OF our
paper absolutely free.
This catalog shows how our read
ors can buy their next years supply
OF MAGAZINES at prices that have new
or before bala uqdanod. one OF
their of. 90 % ne Cosmopolitan. The
Home Magazine and the Reader
Magazlne-regular price $500, for
hall price. s2.50. Besides this ofter
they quote prices on all leading mag
azlnes at bargain prices.
II you intend 20 subscribe TO any
magazine for the coming year, you
will savo time and money by send
ing for the beautiful catalog. II IL
FREQ for the asking. Simply address
a postal card today TO The Bobbs-
Merrill Company. Magazine Agency
Department, Indianapolis. Ind.
12-21-3w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

Quette at the White House." she re-
marked at another time, THE man
date that you must not speak to the
king unless first addressed by him
would be obsolete here. as one could
not get in word edgewise with the
President II one tried. He does all
the talking"
These are a few Of her shots at the
President.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
They Mean II.

"a sbould suffer moinen'
NO On. Oh piles. for Dr. Leon
iohss uem-Roid will cure .s
4 guarsnt.s.9, ioF o. y itiDoTis the Rod.
VIM No mater what kind SoF external.
Isebing nllp or suDpurali,ns... 81 ~, rou.
hsrdts tssrs Hem-Roid VIII wi,smsut cure tol but IT
=, In,s Inoorted = by a thousand test sss.ii1o@. nsr.
is supPoI',,Jb d., ,boee Who have been per
s,snsntIy ,sis lnGl cured By Hem.ko.a, H. ~, yosr
~ yoS aek t1.O0 az drugsi,.' Z y
InohSS Ssoobardt Co. NiaEaTa ] "',s' - ~
=, Dr. peonrletors. sold By Dr. . y
stone. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
Heart Fluttering.

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located Just below the
heart. presses against II and causes
heart palpitation. When your heart
troubles you in that way take Her
blne for a few days. You will soon
be all right. soc a bottle. Sold By
D. ]. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
actions have been placed on record
in the office Of the Marion county
recorder:
S. A. Reynolds ct al to owen
Burdett, $40 acres. River
side addition, W d.......S1150
owen Burdett to ]. C. Staple
ton ct al. $40 acres. near
Riverside addition. W d.. 1850
% l.. Hatteberg ct ux TO a. II.
and d. Huddleson, 151 acres.
t7s.r W. W d.......... 1000
II. and d. p. overton ct al to
A. A. and J.. n. Coon. 1900
square feet In block 2, W d.. l2O
A. A. Coon ct ux TO B. F. Ran
dali, 1900 square feet in
block 2. add b, Woodburn,
va d..... 425
City View Cemetery Assn. TO
Charles Arnold, y lot l.
block 3S, sec b, deed ...... 20
S. y. ormsby ct NIX to d. F.
Wagner, n y of lot /, block
II. University add 20 Salem
W ......ss.ss.' '''''' NV
A Bush to David Rowland'lots
3 and 4 of block IA, and part
of block 81 in Englewood
add TO Salem, " d.......'' l~V
Berton Gross TO A. A. Gross
W Y OF n e 4 and y OF
sc u of sec 10 In s.
1e, W d.....'''''.'''''' 'OV
T. Is. Kay ct g. to Conrad
Dinman, lot Q. block 3. In
Highland ada 20 Salem, W oo
A. H. and d. II. Huddleston to
]. Amstutz. land In Marion
county, W d........'''''' 7oO0
lanes Il. Hamilton et al to
Lenna Hamilton. land In sec
2St6s,r3 w,qc d...'''
8 ]. l.. Whiteman to A. }.
Lynch, 212 acres In I > E.
T. W, W d.. '''''
9 J. L. Whlteman 20 l.. NJ
Whiteman, 212 acres In
sr4 W, W d,,......'''''
9 ] L. Whlteman TO Grace
Whiteman. 2l2 acres In
sr4w, W d....,.'.'''.'
= L. Remington TO b. M'
Randall. y OF lot ]. block i
? add b TO WOODBURY. " a."
,bbot Of ST. Benedict's abbey
TO sllverton Lumber Co. 800 ..oo
acres int7s.rle. " d. soV0
" r. smith ct nx to C. l..
MeAlllster ct ux. lot II and
. Of lot "A. Waldo HIS oo
fruit farm No. 3. W d.'.',, cow
r + and L. knight 10 w. f.
WAY. land in Battle Creek ...o
fruit farm No. /. " d.','.' @VVV
and w. simmons ct al 10 .o
1ars p. Jensen. " d...'' 'VV
. Darr 20 A. Z. and f. ".
rewis. land in Fairmount
park add TO Salem " 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
New Cure for Epilepsy.

]. B. Waterman, OF watertown,
o., rural free delivery, writes: "My
daughter, afllicted for years with
epilepsy, was cured by DIR, Kings
New Life Pills, She has not had ~,
attack for over two years" Best
body cleansers and life giving tonic
pills on earth; 25c at ]. c. Perry's
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

0ASHS11z a: a.: -,
!, ne Kii iis Ne h..Is -
''::':- !: N1Hz2zz<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

Win treat you with orisn'ai hsiO'
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DIR. Kun 10 known eveFy"h',e =
salem and has cured many pr0ninea'
people here. He has lived Ia sAiyI -.
for 20 yeras, and can be tFus''o
uses many medicines unknown TO "ni''
doetOra and with them can cur
eatarrA, asthma, lung troubles rnsu %
matism. stomach, liver, and kidney ''
eases.
DIR. Kun makes a speciality OF droPsy
and female troubles HIS reAlSuio
cure private diseases when every 'nlA ~
else fails. He has hundreds Of 'ssu .
moniAls, and gives consultation ii.o
Prices for medicines very moaesa'e
Persons in the country can write i0'
blank. Send stamp
II yOu want some extra me tea 8"
Il from "a
pR. KUN BOW wo 90.
1877 South High street. salem. o-s.-- -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
Notice.

Tho annual meeting Of the share
holders Of the Capital National baa'
OF salem will be held at its bankinI
house In Salem, Oregon. on TueI
day the eight day OF January. 1891
salem. Oregon. Dec, 3. 1906
JOS. II, ALBERT,
i2-i0-imo Cashier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
EXCELLENCE IN NEW YEARS
CAKES

Such as is found in those made bv
the Capital Bakery comes from the
care exercised in selecting ingre-
dents, Only -four of the highest
grade, the choicest butter. the fresh
est eggs, the purest of favorings and
the best of all ingredients are used
These features combined with the
highest skill and ripe experience in
mixing and baking have given our
Cakes, Pies, Pastry, etc, a reputa-
tation that is envied by many imi-
tators.
c. ULLAM. Prog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
THE SPIRIT OF OLD
WEST POINT
BY
Gen. Morris Schaft

A series of delightful reminiseeh'
ces presenting a lively picture OF tue
life AZ West Point In the momentous
years preceding the Civil War
Three issues October, NoVehpel
and December. 10OO) will be mail'u
without charge 10 new subscribers Tor
1907, upon receipt of $500 a spe'
ciaI trial subscription for 'nre'
months will be sent 20 new suDsori''
ers noon receipt Of 80 cents. - '
30 cents a copy @''o"
Illustrated prospectus for 1917
sent free upon request
HoUGHToN, MIFFLIN 4 CO.
4 Park Street. Boston, Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
THE HELPMATE
BY
MAY SINCLAIR

Author of "The Divine Fire.
This is a powerful story of most
interesting group of people, tracing
the development of character
through passion and misunderstand-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

The gay political machine,
Just like an auto huns;
All swift and ruthless and serene
And then the smash-up comes.
Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17

The Reviews Job Department is not surpassed in all the Southwest. 'We are particular printers for particular people"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
SON 0F b|SBEE MAN HAS BEEN
 KILLED
Bryan Shuck Accidentally Shot by Playmate at Stock
 ton, Cal.

Byron Shuck. son of H. H. Shuck. we'll known in Bisbee and a former Cananean. was shot and killed by the hands of a playmate at Stockton, California, on the night of July G. A Stockton paper has the following ac- count of the tragedy:
 "An accident of the saddest and yet least uncommon class occurred last evening when 11-year-old Harry Sev- eIrs shot and killed Byron H. Shuck with a gun he thought was unloaded.
 Byron was of about the same age as Harry and the two boys had been ckpms for years. They were playing together at the Severns residence, on California street between Third and Fourth in the City Homestead, yester- day afternoon.
 "Finally. about o'clock. Harry got the new p caliber rife of his older brother for the purpose of showing t to his guest. Harry believed the gun unlcaded and as he exhibited it and handled it there was sudden report, a curl of smoke from the muzzle of the little gun and then Harry saw his friend stretched on the carpet, white and senseless, while the blood oozed from a cruel wound in the forehead. almost between the eyes. ...
 "Harry ran for his mother, who was visiting at a neighbor's house. Drs Fisher R. Clarke, l.. E. and Harry Cross were summoned. but poor By ron Shuck was past all medical aid The tiny bullet bad lodged in his brain and parts of the brain were ooz- ing from the wound. The lad lived about two hours after being shot, but did not regain consciousness.
 "Of the two boys. Harry is probably the most unfortunate. He is of q sen sadve. sympathetic nature and the that he has killed his play mate has nearly broken his heart all his life that tragic scene vii. probably be before him.
 Both families have been plunged in- to the deepest grief by the accident and the entire neighborhoood is sym with both. The Shuck fam. fly reside at No. ISIS South California street
 Assistant District Attorney McNo- bic this morning visited the Home
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
BIsBEE BARBER RUNS AMUCK AND GIVES
 WIFE \ SCARE
Police Called in to Save Her From Beating at Hands
 of Her Husband.

T. F. Arborn, who runs the barber shop on Upper Main street, got drunk yesterday, and while in that condition went home ard started to break up the furniture.
 His wife demonstrated with him, but in hls drun1en passion he took um- brage at this, and started to beat his wife She eluded him and telephon- ed for the police. Officer Johnson responded to the call, but on arriy- ing at the Arborn residence on School Hill found that Special Officer Thom- as had preceded him.
 Arborn got very angry when he saw the officers, and started to put up a fight, when they told him he was un- der arrest The officers finally over came his resistance, and landed him in the city jail.
 When sober, Arborn is steady, conscientious workman. but under the influence of liquor loses all control of his temper.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
BRYAN BOOM TAKEN HOLD
CContiIued from Page l)

The announcement of William R. Hearst that he wall not be a candidate for the presidential nomination and that the selection of Mir. Bryan viii b6 satisfactory to him has been a fac tor of almost inestimabIe magnitude in booming the Nebraskan's stock. A good many people have never gotten over scofflg at Mr. Hearst as a pot ent factor in national politics, but there is no getting away from the fact that he has the entire confidence of the extreme radical element of the Democratic party, and that element is 9 very considerable one. The middle cf-the-road Democrats, if I may bor- row Populistic adjective, have never lost their love for Bryan. These Dem ocrats, who occupy the ground be- tween the extreme conservatism of the old Cleveland wing and the extreme radicalism of. the new Hearst wing, are numerically stronger than both the other wings combined. It is their votes that have kept the Democratic party alive, but it looked for time as if their will might wholly be lost sight Of in the conflict between the minor factions. Now, it would seem, they are coming into their own. If in this they are to have the support of both the radicals and conservatives, ii will behoove the Republicans to look closely to their standard-bearer and to the platform upon which he stands.
 There is an old adage that it is long lane which has no turning, and the lane of Democratic defeats has been lengthy one. Observing Re pabIicaps are keenly alive to the dan ger which confronts their party, and lot of cock-sureness which has marked the Republican management in years past is absent just now They are preparing to fight and fight hard to hold the ground they occupy. and de spite Mir. Taft's optimistic speech at Greensboro, there isn't any hope of capturing new Democratic territory.
 This sudden exhibition of virility by the Democratic party Is largely respon- sible, no doubt, for the renewed talk of insisting upon the renomination of M-. Roosevelt for a third term. There is more than one highly-placed Repub- lican who does not hesitate to declare in private that Mir. Roosevelt is the oni ynan who can save the Republican party from defeat a 1903. If Roose- welt can not be had. Republicans who are of this way of thinking turn nat urally to Taft.
 I hesitate to allow even a suspicion of partisanship. either for parties or for men. to creep into these letters, but the fact can not be ignored that very little talk is now heard. at least in Washington. of either Mir. Fairbanks or Mir. Shaw in connection with the parnAiican presidential nomination. Mir. Fairbanks and Mr Shaw are both statesmen of the old, solid. conserva- tive school. and 1t is har dto account for their loss of popularity on any oth- CT theory that that the Republicans have decided that some man of strik- ing personality is required to compete
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17

former allegiance, giving name, age, occupation, personal description, birth place, last foreign residence and al legiance. date of arrival in the United States, name of vessel on which he came to this ountry, and his present address.
 At the end of not less than two years, and not nor than seven, the ap- plicant must file his petition, in du- plicate, with the Jerk of the United States district court, setting forth his eligibility. He must be able to speak English, and must declare that lie ill., teDrs to become a permanent resident of this country. This petition must be filed ninetl days before the, hear ing in court, and be verified by two American citizens, residents of the United States for five years and of this territory for one year. -
 Heretofore persons who had made their declaration to beome citizens could appear at the clerks office, file their petition, and the same was then presented to the court immediately, if the court was in session, and the peti- tioner made itiZen forthwith upon good proof It is DO doubt the inten- ton of many aliens in this community to present themselves for naturaliza- ton at the October term of court at Soiomonille, in order to be able to vote in November; but it will be seen that the new law requires them to file their petitions ninety days before the ourt can act upon them. Hence, those who