davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10

HFery person should learn just what
the rcd package looks like and the
economy in using Allen's self rising
"A b. b. Flour. Il Is the most nutFi-
.s blend Of grains that can be made.
Ion know that easy digestion and
oct assimilation Of food 10 neees
ESQ for good health.
40 person can digest hot gTiddls
e44es Boston AufhHs Bost0n Br0Wn
nsead or Fruit Pudding made from our
hiend Of pure food houF, and the Em-
plicity in making Il up ana the assur-
anoo Of having IL just right, every
iims, should be considered.
Ash y0ur grocer FOR IL and II he is
eai Of it send his name to us and We
~ supply you with a sample Pask-
frsa 6roesEs VINO study your wei.
y and their own Pr0ht via supply
with these goOis AZ an timea
ALIENS b. B. y. PLOUR 90.
Heihe ooaat FaetoEy, San Jose oal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
Human Blood Mans.

A tale Of horror was told BY marks Of
human blood in the home o. J. n. vii.
liams, q well known merchant OF Bae.
Ky, He writes Twenty years ago /
had severe hsmorThages Of the lungs.
and was near death when began tak
ing DE. Kings New Discovery. Il com.
pleieiy cured me and have remained
we'll ever since" Il cures HsmorFhages
Chronic Coughs, Settled Colds, aud
Bronehitis, and is the only known cure
for Weak Lungs Every bottle guaran.
teed BY j. @. Perry, druggist. SOC ana
81. Trial bottle free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10

ie7 South High stTest, sals@, Osseon.
Opposite Hotel solem. p. O. Boa is5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
Smiles

Isn't the salem and Portland eles-
trie line well put 70 sleepi
There are more candidates than
some Of the newspapers wish to support
ess
Elijah Dowie comes pretty near full
hlling the biblical desshipti0n Of old
anti Christ.
The Socialists in many counties con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10

The soeialisi' IA many counties con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10

0tsamors Pomona and Altona leave
tur Portland Monday, Wednesday and
FrAay, Al 10 a. m. Tuesday. Thurs
a.y ana Saturday At an Leave
~ Corvallis russaay, Thursday and
aa.uriay about $3.50 p. m. For Albany
any s1espt suRlay about ESQ ?. N.
IVA. p. Baldwin, Agt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
HOTEL OREGON

corner of Seventh and BiArk Hirssta,
POrthnd, Oregon.
Ths usv and modern h0asl a tAs city
oeteFs pArtiSalAsly 10 residents of sA-
lem and OtAeE Oregon oitieA BaFOpsaa
PlaA fsos bOa Rates tl.0O per day
and upward HAndsousosi gTin In ths
West, snd prices - low - In places
les sttrastivS Daily Capital JOSEnAl
on hla
WRIoHr-DIOKfNSON HOTEL 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10

duct a campaign column IN the local
newspapers.
sss
"Joscphiuc" smith may not have
90 much 20 uy In thc next legislature.
Res married.
Il would seem thc part of discretion
10 select a state treasurer De FAR from
Portland as possible.
land notices begin Co appear in the
local newspapers and the timber land
farce is again played Co crowded
houses.
Good NJ Scientist please quit H.
We have diseases enough Soak that
diplae bacillus, no matter whether
chfomogcnio Or pathogsnic or hotsro
genie. in alcohol, or canned tomatoes
or some other poTilous chemical. And
let ua fret along with such microbes as
We haye.-Eaehahgc.
A Republican paper says tho pFln.
eipal argument of The woodburn Inde.
pendent In favor of hr. TooEo 10 that
it viii BE- a big thing foF woodburn
n he IL elected. Everybody will bel
mentioning woodburn.-Albany Demo
oFat.
The Independent l. az least enthu.
aiAs''eally Tor its own town.
Western Oregon Oregon has
place la the hall of fame iu the capitol
10 Washington for ihe marble statue
lf state historical character. No
'olecilon has been made ono author, |
~ names james " Nswsmith. West
.rn Oregon, while bolding Nesmith 10
'igh estimation, suggests two other
lames which IL holds 20 be also Dc
erying. Col r. d. Baker and jesse
.pplegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Kissing the Book.

An agitation is going on in England again
compelling witnesses to kiss the filthy cover
of Bible in court. 1t is shown that the
same copies of the scriptures have been
used for a generation for this purpose and
the doctors say that they have undoubtedly
been the means of communicating disease.
The medical associations have again and
again recommended the adoption Of some
other method of pledging a witness, and the
lawyers admit that the kissing of a Bible
does not make the slightest difference with
the testimony of man who is willing to
commit perjury. An Illustration of this in
difference was furnished the other day
by Chinese who was called to the stand
in one of the London courts and was asked
how he preferred to take the oath. He re-
piled:
"Allee samee, breakee platee, kiIlee
cookie. smellee bookee."
Publisher Assumes Responsibility.
A decision of great Importance to the
newspaper profession has recently been
rendered by the court of appeals of Great
Britain. In libel suit brought by COM
mercial firm against a trade paper. the
plaintiff endeavored to show that the de-
PENDANT had been used as tool by a COM
peting firm in the same business, and to
establish that fact he was closely question
ed as to the source of the Information upon
which the article complained of was based.
The defendant refused to give any informa-
ton on this subject or to divulge his sources
of information in this particular case or In
any other. The lower court ordered him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Do Not Hate little Brown Men"
From the London Spectator.


We hold it most unjust to hate our dark
subjects because of their occasional ex-
blossoms of discomfort. They purchase our
services the greatness of which fully
admit, at a very heavy price. In the first
place, they lose independence, which all
of them value and many of them, II Ma
hometans. think belongs to them by
direct reveal alton of God. 1t is idle to talk
about "fanaticism.' There can be no
doubt that Mahomet meant his converts
to rule those who rejected his mission, and
in asserting by force that they will rule
obeying one o. the first precepts of their
have precisely the same idea. though 1t is
not formulated in the same way: and as a
consequence no organized Christian people
anywhere in the world consents peaceably
to be governed by non-Christian rulers.
In the second place, the dark peoples lose
the disposal of the national fortune, ana
the upper class, who would share in that
fortune II the white man were away, can
not be expected to approve management
which debars them from its controi anc
enjoyment. Again, we are compeIed 70
put an end to the exercise OF power IN the
forms which all the dark races appreciate.
and in most cases to. terminate al careers
except money mai king and the practice OK
the law AS has been said frequently be-
fore we triple xhe security, but destroy
tie inferestingnesss of the dark mans life
Often he reas sons being usually man with
an rmagination that he has lost more than
he has gained and rises in insurrection;
but this is no justification for the hatred
which, in words at all events. we are &C.
casionally too ready to express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
MISSIONS IN CHINA.
Christian Missionaries Not the Cause
of Anti-Foreign Feeling.

Christian Missionaries Not the Cause
of Anti-Foreign Feeling.
From the New York Sun.
For more than decade the idea has been
held in certain quarters that much of the
trouble experienced by foreign residents in
China could be traced to the misdirected
energy and excessive zeal Of missionary
workers there. So much has been written
and spoken concerning the disregard of
missionaries for what the Chinese reverence
that many level-headed Americans seriously
doubt the wisdom Of maintaining in China
stations for the propagation of the princi-
pies of Christianity. In the current number
of the Atlantic Monthly Chester Holcombe
tells what he knows of the missionary en-
terprise in China after having studied it in
timately for more than thirty years.
Mr.. Holcombe, an American who has held
important diplomatic Office in China and has
enjoyed the confidence of the Chinese gov
eminent, says without reservation that the
lamentabie Boxer movement instead of
being an effort to throw off a hateful mis-
sionary incubus" was an abortive effort to
drive all foreigners of every class out of
China and thus save the empire from parti-
ton and distribution among the great pow
ers of Europe, division which was be-
lieved to be the inevitable result of the con-
tinued presence of foreigners there. He as
serts, furthermore, that as matter OF fact
the missionaries were the only class of aHen
residents that had no part in the develop
ment of such a fear and frenzy. They suf-
fered most from the mobs of ignorant Chi
nese simply because so many of them were
living with the common people, far in the
interior. removed from warship or other
place of refuge.
China gained her first knowledge of the
western world through buccaneerrng expe-
ditions, Dutch, Portuguese, Spanish, French,
that descended upon her coasts. Then came
the military power of Great Britain, where
by the doors of China were forced open in
order to provide market for the opium of
India, in which trade that Christian gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Sunlight and the House.

From American Homes and Gardens
Sunlight is natures most health-giving
seavenger A house without sunlight is I'M
healthy and unsafe for human occupancy.
and II is necessary not only to have some
sunlight but to have as much of 1t as pos
sible. 1t is. of course. not feasible to ad-
nit the direct rays of the sun to every
room OF a house. The typical plan OF all
houses is square or rectangular, and at
least one side of the house is entirely be-
yond the reach of the sun. The other
three sides. however. can receive more or
less direct sunlight. and the problem of the
plan is thus reduced to arranging the vari-
Gus rooms so that the amount of sunlight
is adjusted TO their uses, and II must be
sunlight for mere light itself Is not suf-
hcient; the rays of the sun have curative
and cleansing properties that nothing else
has.
IL Is generally admitted that southern
exposure is the best for all houses, and
should be obtained whenever possible. 1t Is
tnmaterial whether the entrance be placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Catching Whales in st. Lawrence.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
The St. Lawrence river whale fishing in
.dustry is now running full blast in the
vicinity of Seven Islands. 1t seems that
the company engaged In this work is now
taking on an average a whale every day.
There are so many of these animals in the
gulf that those engaged in the industry
are able to select one out of the many
which are seen disporting themselves in
the water. They are quickly dispatched
by a lance which is fired into them out of
a gun on board the fishing steamer, and to
the lance Is affixed bomb which explodes
inside the whale after entering its body.
Some are eighty feet long and weigh as
much as 120 tons. One whale will often
yield fifty or sixty barrels of oil, and
large quantity of whalebone, which is
worth $500 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

eminent he'd monopoly" Then came a
half century and more of diplomatic in
trigue the virtual seizure of concessions
and territory to satisfy the greed of great
European powers, and more recently,
knowledge that those same powers had
grasped by bayonet and warship and had
divided among themselves practically all
the rest Of the word, barring nations strong
enough to protect themselves. Such. in
brief, Is the knowledge held by the masses
of Chinese in regard to foreigners, as Mr..
Holcombe interprets it. For the Christian
missionaries, he says. the Chinese govern
ment and the people at lai &c have respect,
admiration, faith and friendship. 1t is good
to learn this from an authority whose
knowledge at first hand can hardly be ques-
toned. He does not attempt to deny that
in particular missionary cases" serious
friction has arisen between natives and
Christian teachers, but he adds that by far
the largest proportion of such unfortunate
conflicts has been caused by the unwise and
improper interference of missionaries be-
tween native converts and the Chinese au-~
thorities, or by the assumption of civil rank
and authority by missionaries Such con-
ficts are of less frequent occurrence now
than in the past, and We gather from what
he says that so long as missionaries attend
to their own business, of acting as evangel-
lists of the Christian religion, there is no
reason to apprehend friction, much less con-
f1ict. That the more intelligent Chinese I'M
derstand the situation is proved by the
large gifts they have made to mission hos
pitfalls and schools, as well as by the fact
that the governing officials have long been
accustomed to grant voluntarily to mission
aries many special privileges which were
denied to other foreign residents. although
the missionaries had not requested them.
Except among the densely ignorant, China
Is no longer regarded as a dark spot in the
fabric of modern civilization. Americans
know her as great and ancient nation;
intellectual surprisingly honest, stable to
the point of chershing high ideals and no.
BILE aspirations for thousands of years.
They admire her for the energy put forth
in her new awakening no less than they re,
spect her history, remembering that she mao
attained stature and power before the west
ern world was conceived In the womb OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
To the Stars.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
Some find one way to the stars and some
another, but 1t may be doubted IL anybody
yet has hit upon the idea of shooting him
self into space with a gun. This novelty
in human dynamics has been reserved
says the Newcastle Chronicles Paris cor
respondent, for M. Santos-Dumont, and
is the outcome of the necessity of getting
himself, like Tom Bowling, up aloft without
taking up too much space on terra firma.
Most skyf1yers have needed a good long
run along the earth to get the air into
their wings. Paris. however, is getting too
crowded for this, and SO NJ Dumont has
launches himself upward with force
nearly three times that of his own pro-
pelIer Powerful springs give him the "leg
up," and off flies the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

on this side or not, SO long as the rooms
most in use open onto it. In dwellings of
average size the entrance front will also be
the front on which any important room
opens; but in large country houses the old
distinction of front and back to a house
has disappeared, and, instead, we have the
entrance front and the garden front: the
service and servants quarters SO long re-
garded as characteristic Of the back of a
house, may be relegated to a side end or
placed in wing that abuts directly on the
entrance front In such cases it must be
subordinated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Time. At various moments the United
States has made against the Chinese GER
tain determinations which many Americans
believe to be unjustifiabfe. If so. these will
be righted inevitably. Ii is not in the spirit
of the American people their institutions
to treat harshly or unkindly friendly ma
ton. OF that the government and the peo-
ple of China may rest assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
The Indiana Idea.
From the Cleveland Press.

From the Cleveland Press
This winter said the Boston hostess,
''our club will devote a great deal Of time
g the old masters. Have you ever been
interested in them?'
NO" replied the lady from Terry HUT,
Ind, mot since l first Seen Uncle Toms
Cabin Simon Legree completely dis
guested me with en-"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

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ears off ages Cole
pro wed successful and llar
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

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Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
PITTSBURG CHAMPION
 AT NATIONAL GOLF
The Honor Crosses to This Side of
 the Canadian Line.

Englewood, N. J., July 14.-Eben M. Byers of Pittsburg, who has made many attempts to win the amateur golf championship and one promising effort for the British title, won the American honor today by defeating Geo. S Lyon, of the Lambton County club, Toronto, in the final of 36 holes match play on the Englewood clubs course.
 It was a stirring match from begin ming to end. as the former Canadian champion had the Pittsburg man fou" down at one stage of the morning round, which ended, however, with the representative of the Dominion being only one up on the first round of IS holes In the afternoon it was nip and tuck all the way and there was little to choose between the two. On 5ha fifteenth hole Byers, who had been steadily improving in his work during the afternoon, took the lead and af- ter the next two holes had been halv- ed in fOurs and lives the Pi<oshurs player made a brilliant put for 9 on the home green and won out by ? up.
 A large gallery witnessed the match and it was a brilliant scene at the fin ish and a worthy ending to one of the most enjoyable tournaments in the his tory of the game in this country.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
A COLORADO FLOOD
 SWEEPS A CANYON
Residents Pass the Night in the Hills
 in Drenching Rain.

Pueblo, Col. July 14.-A special from Trinidad to the Chieftain says: A hundred people who live in Rhodes canyon. fifteen miles north of this city, are tonight sleeping in a drenching rain on the hills to escape a terrible flood that is raging in that canyon.
 One man. whose name is unknown, was found tonight, drowned, at Ser wind. Seven houses and the stores of the mining camp of Tobasco have been washed away as the water came down the arroya tonight, carrying several cattle and horses with it. All bridges across the streams, including the Col orado & Southern railroad bridge at Tobasco, have been washed out The SOuthbound train, due here at 7:30 D.. m.. is held on the north bank of the canyon
 The flood in the city is doing con siderable damage and tonight at 6 o'clock a number of buildings along the river were flooded. The street car ser vice was put out of commission by the flooding of the power house.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

one well to a depth of 945 feet. When we were down to a depth of 24o feet we came to $ stratum of water bearing gravel. We kept on boring and finally came to a conglomerate cement and limestone formation.
 When we came to the conglomerate formation all of the fears that I ever entertained as to the size of the flow vanished, because I have never yet failed to find below this formation an abundance Of water. The well is twelve inches in diameter and at tna present time is lined with riveted well casing. As soon as we get through the conglomerate 1 will perforate this cas-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

ing and then the well will begin to flew.
 At the present time we are absO- iutely sure of a flow of from 800 to 1000 gallons of water a minute. I cannot say now just how many wells it will be necessary to sink, because that will be governed by the quantity of water we strike below the cOnglomerate for nation in the first we'll It may be necessary to sink ten wells and on the other hand it may only be necessary to sink five, but in any event We will sink enough wells to irrigate that district Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15
ARTISAN WELLS.
Progress of Boring Operations Near St.
 David.

There is every reason in the world to think that in the next few months the St. David country will have a supply of artesian water sufficient to irrigate all of the land around that district.
 The work of boring the artesian wells has been going on rapidly under the direction of F. O. Mackie. MT. Mackie is a man of years experience in well boring. and has done a great deal of that work in the northern part of the territory.
 When asked about the situation at St David MT. Mackie said:
 At the present time we have sunk
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

You may try to find comfort in the thought that those who wrong you will get their punishment some day, but it isn't so dead sure unless they wronged you by stealing green appIes.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

A man should make the most of the sympathy he gets when he tells his girl how hard he works, for after he has married her she will answer every appeal for sympathy with: T wish you had my job. Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

When a woman wants to make her husband feel like a wretch she men tions incidentally a half dozen times the kitchen all day.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

This is the season of the year when every one wants to be the family martyr by claiming that he has the hottest room in the Characterization Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

If a ginl would only marry the best man at her wedding there would be fewer applications for divorce.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-15

By the need of the millennium wom- en may discover the secret of keeping secrets.-Chicago News.
Woodruff County news., 1906-12-13
Scheme Worked Out Badly.

Congressman Sulzer represents a iensely populated district on the East side of New York city. It occurred to him some months ago that though there are no gardens in his district some of his constituents might grow plants in boxes placed on window si1ls or fire escapes, so he sent an as sortment of seed to the inmate of a model tenement house owned by one of his friends. The latter met him a few days ago and said: See here, Sulzer, I want you to cut out that seed business. It's the limit" Why, what's the matter?' asked the aston ished Sulzer, and he explained why he had sent the seeds. "Oh, you meant well, all right" returned the friend, scornfully, but when l visited the place the other day found that about ten families were raising cabbage, cu- cumbers and tomatoes in the bath tubs"