davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14

You fcol the lifc.giying current thc
minute you take Il. A gentle soothing
warmth ellis The nerves and blood with
l.fa les a real pleasure 20 take Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents
Goa or tablets. Dr. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
NEEDLESS ALARM

lisf~.s poor man coughing away hi
lungs Hat loaa, s1 bis relatives think
it's cough. rpughi hack hack. hack
all day au.i sometimes an Night.
"Must hc consumption" think ih,
alarmed ones
Ana of course there BE- always a pos
sihIl.iy ihai they may bo right
hut in most ebsrs they 70 wrong, ho
cause Dyspepsia Is -o much moro com
mon shan Consumption,
Aud Dyspepsia eau-rs chronic Cough
lusi liko Consumption.
Tho dyspptIr cough. BE- Is we'll ta re
member rlH he quickly cured by
Suarf's Dyspepsia Tablets.
40 noel Co be alarmed about 9, unless
y'u make up your miHl io neglect .t
Then, Indeed, yau must look one Zoe
dangers for tho pyspsptis Cough ofteu
grows into re- DnHumptiye Cough ID
neglected hy the constant lung .u.ia,
t.HH which if eausfs.
s' fhe best vay is 90 waste mo- fime
bui begin at once the u-e NJ these "a
mous IItile tablets the timely uss of
which has saved many "a sick psrson
from ending iu "a coHsumpiiye's grave.
Remember however If SOU please.
that siuaus Dyspepsia Tablets win
positively NOT cure Consumption. but
prevent it
of e1ure they can always bs Be-
pended ou to cure AN che other symp.
toms of Indigestion.
They are "a universal cure. far one
universal jiaa-e
They care nothiug slsei but what
they do they 40 thoroughly and we'll.
Sfmrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
result of the most thorough iuyesti-
gatiou into the ius.Aa causes ana the
sure. of t.gcstion that has ever been
attempted
They have solved "a problem. the
answer 20 which "a hundred thousand
physicians Boa America are toIay crop
iug f'r iu vain.
rhey cure tbe most severe. loup.
continued, chronic. complicated eases or
Indigestion that can be- found. They
are far ahead 81 the most modern med.
ital practice. be,ause the most success
ui physicians of the day. In the cure
Of iisasas of tho digestive organs are
using SyuaHs Dyspepsia Tablets as a
basis for their success
They s,oop 20 Stuart's % conquer.
And Siuarts lift them mp. out Of
the rut
H. therefore you are a victim OF this
iroad disease. which counts its victims
by che million, brace up ana take new
aeart, for you eannot fail 10 cure your
trouble ,if you Will only put your faith
Ia this great remedy. S,uart's Dyspep-
sa Tablets
They are positively, frankly. truly. a !
sure and Permaucat relief
Try them.
Book on nyspepSa free Address
p A. stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER

Registration books for primary elec
tion close April 10.
Primary election April 20.
Registration books again opened
April % and close May 10.
Last day for aiing names for state
and district oficcs March 3O
Last day for aiing names for county
ofioos April 4
Oanvaasing votes for nominating
stato and district candidates May 8.
Iast day for fling nominating peti.
tons for county ofioos May 10.
Last day for aling certificates Of nom.
nation May b.
General oloctiou June T.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa
EvERYrIAiH

Aou sIenl dollar uoeu,sI,. not
ou'y b. laat dollar gone for au time
but a.so tte a,t.rusi ou IL for lifc.
heulamin Hankliu puts its Ike
this "ha tbat losos four shl
hugs uot anlY lo-v chat sum bat
an tto advantage that might BE-
masis b, yuruiug it la dealing
vhish. d, yhe t,uo a Young uau b..
eomos oli, smounts 90 a comfortable
bag OF monsY rhrrcforo pause aai
oous.dsr before Iauiug vita thy
monoy.
q" Tho oost of an uaheeoassry arti.
ois h savoi Noala of itsolf begrt
mouoy.'
"he thsi a youth sows ths habit
81 saVlag gailings viii al natariiy
reap . galaoa haFyest 20
siart q uayings aecouui. eveu II
you oaa Z sssTt WITH u,ore than tI.
We Tay > por sont ihtoFest som.
Ponndtl sou.i 1annaAlly.
hAVIk06 DEPARTMENT.
CAPITAL NATIONAL Rank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
wm Not peba.e ON Airy NothIng.

The questions for debate which vii
lamotte has submitted 70 Pacific IL.
Resolved That IN its rclotions with
otbcr powers tho United States should
be- riidci by the principles of tho Mon
roe Doctrine.
Tho Institution at Forest Grove will
have Che choicc VI Sides but the do
hate ia tD De- helI boz Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
Wamsn - 80 100 80

k4ayiag 10 the HoA }. A. Ackcr
uan aaISsiu,ensieut 81 Pubhs lnstruc.
t.oA asking ths oFsnioa of this odico
ou ne question "Oan wou.an, oishor
~ sn eaceit'a or appointmeat, lssaIly
Ao'd tAo oaiee % county school, sapor-
.8teulk.nfl'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
TiIISOn & Co.
ISL, t61 High Street
Phone Main t3S
Patronise Your Home N.
dustries and keep your mon.
eY at home.

Not a new business, bat the old bl,,i
smith, wagon and paint shop Of Jasss
4 Arthur very much enlarged. We !,
prepared 10 do all kinds Of fancy p.is.
ing, sign painting and buggy. earriss,
and wagon painting; repainting and !,
pairing furniture and musical !nsrv.
ments. A hrst-elass painter employed
Light and heavy wagons and buggis.
on hand and made 70 order work
'alled for IN any part Of the city -na
returned free Of charge by q. ". johns
or william Gross.
JACOB a ARTHUR.
Phone i4s3 Main. 2226 n. Front 8.
e.2aR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
Spring Ailments

hmplos, holla. octrma and other
euptions, loss oi appetite, that tined
feeling hta ot biliousnrss, indigestion
and headache, arr somo oi thvm,
They are all radically and pema.
nrnily ouu,d boy Hoods Sarsapaula.
This grrat medicine thoroughly
Cl'ansos ho blood aud pstorcs healthy
functional activity to the whole system.
ID makes people Nel
l have hoon using Hoods sarsapa.
r.lla as a spring medicine Zoe irn ycars.
and have newer found anything better %
John flemlngs. Campbell Han, n. \.
Acoepl no substitute Zoe
Hoods Sarsaparllla
lusisi on having llood'a. Gci L today.
ln liquid or tahltt iOrm. lOO n,,s,s on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
are weak in some func-
tions from exhaustion or
theirsurroundings. SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. 1t is a won
derful food for a mother
and child.
gr1rr a BOVINE. .o5 Pearl Street. gs- vofk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14

THERE'S "soALETHIN' DOM"
Always al our yards in supplyinl
builders with high grade lumber f'l
all purposes. We carry at all times
full stock OF the best kiln dried luml
Der, fooring, laths, shingles, etc. ORDER
are Allied promptly at prices that defi
competition. Near s. p. depot.
Phone 50.
GooDALE LUMBER ca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14

CA@T0REA.
BsaatAs 1lakat ~ sla Nslg So,
''';''' &z%AIzsI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
No Morn for arandnan.

SCOTT & BOVINE, go Pearl Street. s,- Vol
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-25

Neuralgia in the Face.-For pain In
the face and teeth take two teaspoon
fuls OF -four, the same. quantity Of
grated ginger and mix them well to-
gether with sufficient alcohol to make
thin paste. Spread this on linen
cloth and apply 1t on the part affected
on going to bed, wrapping a piece OF
flannel over all and 1t will afford re-
lief.
The Virtues OF the Onion.-As a mat
ter Of fact onions are really swecten-
ers Of the breath after the local effects
have passed away. Onions correct
stomach disorders and carry off the
accumulated posOns OF the system.
They provide a blood purifier that all
may freely use Eaten raw, an onion
will often check a cold in the head.
One small onion eaten every night be-
fore retiring Is a we'll known prescrip-
ton for numerous affections of the
head and is highly recommended for
sleeplessness.
Influenza and Grppe-When influ.
enZa was epidemic throughout Europe
many factory workmen contracted the
disease and died. At one factory, how
ever, the disease did not appear. In
vestigation showed that oil OF turpen-
tine was used in metal working. The
oil became warm and evaporated and
inhalng the air laden with 1t seemed
to act as a germjcide Since then oil
Of turpentine has been always evapor-
ated in that factory upon Il stove and
not case OF Influenza has ever oc-
Cured. This preventive measure may
be successfully employed in dwellings.
Home Made Cough Cure.-Procure
one cake Of dried mullen leaves from
the drug store. 1t Is about two inches
square and three fourths Of an inch
thick. Break 1t up and put on to steep
in quart Of water. Simmer an hour
or more strain carefully and add three
tablespoonfuls Of pine tar. Steep for
an hour and strain again, keeping al
ways quart OF the solution in the
vessel. Add three cups OF good sugar.
Simmer again, adding water as need
ed. There should be q quart when
done and it is a thin syrup. Begin
with tablespoonful dose three times
a day and increase somewhat II need
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-25

he won a signal victory By bringing or
der out Of chaos among the Democrat
Ic representatives goes without say
ing.
| The Democratic leader was born
July 80, 1854. at Memphis, Tenn, his
mother having died, and his father
who was colonel Of the Twenty-sey-
enth Tennessee Volunteers. Confeder-
ate States Army, being killed at Shi-
loh, and Memphis, being threatened
with capture by the Federal army,
his family removed to his mothers
family homestead in Yazoo County
Miss. There the future leader received
his education at private schools, the
Kentucky Military Institute, near
Frankfort, Ky, the University OF the
South, at Sawenee, Tenn, the Univer-
sIty Of Virginia, and the University of
Heidelberg, In Baden, Germany. Sub
seouently Congressman Williams
studied law under Profs. Minor and
Southal at the University OF Nlr-
ginia. and in the office Of Harris, Nc
Kislck & Turley in Memphis. In 1877
he received license to practice in the
courts Of law and chancery OF Shelby
County, Tenn. In December, 1878, he
removed to Yazoo City, Miss. where
he engaged in the practice Of his pro
fession and the varied pursuits Of a
cotton planter. He was named as
delegate to the Chicago convention
which named Cleveland and Steven
son. He was elected to the Fifty-third
Congress and has been reelected to
every Congress since, sometimes with
out opposition.
Williams methods as a leader are
interesting to study. He Is persuasive,
not domineering. He has winning
manner and he seems to be seeking
helm and light from one at the very
time he is bringing person around to
his views Congressman who go Into
his little room In the library wing de-
termined to let Williams know that
they will put up with no nonsense go
ont pleased and fiattered and inclined
to help him out. On the rare occa-
sions when il is necessary for him to
show his authority the iron hand
comes out Of the velvet glove and the
,nsurgent knows what has happened
without having anyone tell him.
Williams is not an impressive man
TO look at; In fact, he Is homely In
face and careless in dress. A tangled
MAS of matted hair falls down to
point not far from his eyes. A
strag aggllng mustache covers mouth OF
generous size and irregular outline.
His manners are as easy and unpre-
tentious as an old shoe
He would not be rich man In New
York. but he is In Mississippi. He is
a lawyer and a planter. whose father
left him a fortune. He does not look.
however, as II he hsd dollar. and all
the advice Of his friends cannot make
him spruce up.
williams has a remarkable voice. IL
Ia somewhat nasal and rather incisive.
but his command Of 1t Is as perfect as
that Of q musician over q musical In
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-25
A Great SChOOlinas ster.

"He managed to make the boys feel
respect writes former pupil of Or.
George Moberly. for many years head
master Of the Winchester School, Eng
land. His personality was inspiring
and Impressive. In six Great School
masters" the author says that DR.. Mo-
berly would occasionally use his pow
ers Of ridicule and sarcasm to an ex
tent that seems scarcely fair.
He had been much annoyed by let
ters from the mother OF one OF the
boys. begging him to see personally to
all sorts of small matters connected
with her sons health. DR.. Nobcrly
determined to put stop to this. SO
one day In public. before n Who'll" class,
ne said to the boy:
"B., have heard from your mother.
saying that you are to wear flannel
neAt your skin and to mastcate your
food. See that you do IT.
1t Is possible to imagine the agonized
letter which went home by the next
post, begging that no more such letters
should reach the doctor
A boy once brought to DR.. hoberly
letter from his mother, asking for
leave out The boy had been smoking.
and the Letter smelled strongly Of the
forbidden weed.
Johnson" said DR.. Moberly, docs
your mother smoke? Don't let me catch
you doing it."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-25

strument. He plays on 1t like violin;
1t sweeps from high to low, from loud
to soft, In perfect tune with the modu-
lations Of his theme. He need hardly
speak above a whisper to attract the
close and strained attention of the
whole House in a moment.
His command Of sarcasm is, 1t Is
generally agreed. unequaled In the
House. 1t is not Of the bitter sort,
but Williams exposes Of the weak
points Of the enemy's armor In such
way that the enemy laughs, though
ruefully, while he writhes.
Though Southerner, Williams is
exempt from the prejudices Of his sec
ton. One Of his striking speeches
was that In which he defended Gen.
Sherman from the charge Of violating
the laws Of war In the march to the
sea- 1t was remarkable address and
was listened to with breathless atten-
ton by the crowded House. One Of
his sentences was this:
las an American citizen, as the son
OF a rebel soldier. as a man who Is
intensely American, although he Is In
tensely Southern, want the world
to know that when civilized men were
fighting civilized men, upon the Amer
lean continent-one Of them In behal:
of the cause OF the preservation Of the
Union, as he understood 1t, and the
other In behalf Of the cause Of local
Independence, as he understood it
the watchword was chivalry and fair
fight"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-25
CHAPTER XIV.

II tell you your presence here is an
Unwarrantable intrusion, If you do not
leave my apartment of your own free
will, l shall be compelled to have you
ejected"'
1t was the third day since Pellng left
Ethel, and this was his wife's greeting.
He had had a long battle with himself:
but duty had been triumphant, and his
mind once made up he was not to be dis
couraged by a few bitter words.
That Is not necessary. OF course
will leave you; but you will not refuse
to answer ME one or two questions
frst?"
ASK your questions then, and, II
choose TO answer them. l will. If l don't
choose, | will not. But, for heavens
sake. get over them quickly"
"Wll you tell me something Of our
child, Paullne?" he asked.
She sprung up with a look of desper-
ate fright on her face.
How dare you come here to brow
beat me like this?' she exclaimed ve-
hemently; and then she sank back on the
couch again. But, after pause, she
said quietly enough: You have touched
my one weak point. OF course you have
to hear what there Is to tell. Ny baby
was born a weakly little thing. had
hard work to keep body and soul together
in those first days after my fathers
death. | knew from the first she could
not live long. She died when she was
three months old
Il wish she had lived"
"Why do you wish such a mad thing
as thatt'
Because, If it had not been for see
ing her grave, | should have gone on
searching for you until I found you"
"Ah. And if you had found me then,
If you had come 70 Mallingford quietly
and said. Pauline. you are my wife :;
come with me- do you know what
would have done? | would have killed
you. | would kill you even now, IL your
death would undo any Of the harm you
have worked me. But it is all over, and
the next thing you will hear is that |
have killed myself
why do you hate me so bitterly.
Pauine;" he asked; and he studied her
attentively while she answered:
Because you have been by evil
genius ever since | became your wife.
IL had not married you. my life might
have been as happy and pleasant as
other women's lives are. No sooner did |
know that | was my uncles heiress than
my happiness was destroyed by hearing
that | was 20 inherit only on the condi-
ton that ! did not marry without my
guardians consent. Thanks to you. this
condition was already broken: and my
six years of possession have been en-
bittered by the certainty In my own
mind that you were alive somewhere
and would surely find me some day,
and deprive me Of sll that / had risked
50 much to obtain"
Pellins sighed heavily and took up his
hat.
"You will let me come and see you
again.
"whyf You do not care for me In
the least. Why should you take % much
trouble to Be civil to msf'
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-25

When President Roosevelt Is at his
summer home at Oyster Bay, two Sc
cret service men sit all night under a
big tree near the house. 1t is only
on very stormy nights that they desert
the tree and take refuge on the veran-
da, and are thus protected from the
rain. but not from the north wind that
sometimes sweeps In from Long Is
land sound. During a storm last sum-
mer the wind. moaning through the
trees, drove the rain in sheets upon the
veranda, and the most sheltered place
the secret service men could find was
wet and chill.
Within the house all was silent. APP
parently everybody had gone to bed.
But suddenly the side door creaked,
and feminine voice called out: Come
here, won't you, please" The secret
service men lost no time In responding,
for they recognized the voice.
i've been worrying about you men
out In this awful night" said Mrs.
Roosevelt, land thought that some hot
coffee would do you good. Come In
and drink 1t. 1t was too late to call
the cook, 30 | made 1t myself. l hope
that it is all right"
ut seemed to me to be the finest
coffee I had ever tasted" remarked the
secret service man, when he told this
little story Of the ever-present thought
fitness OF Mrs. Roosevelt for those
around hcr.-Success Magazine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-25

gle of the Americans against the heavy
odds Of the British army.
On his way to America after his en-
barkation at Brest he was attacked
by British feet Off Bermuda, but
drove back the attackers. Immediate
y after landing In Rhode Island, Ro-
chambeau set about the construction
Of Notifications that prevented Sir
Henry Clinton and Admiral Arbuthnot
from making an attack that they had
planned.
He sent his own son back to France
to negotiate for the transmission OF
more troops and supplies. He had the
same interest in the cause Of the revo
lutlonists that the American generals
had.
The work Of De ROchambeau In the
war did much to hasten the tagging
end. The concerted plan Of campaign
that terminated in Yorktown was
largely aided by the efficacy Of the
Frenchman. The assaults made by De
Rochambeau and st. Simon against
his stronghold convinced CORVALLIS Of
the futility of his defense and led to
his surrender.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-25

yield. You must not judge her by hel
words when you last met. You had bel
at a cruel disadvantage Think what al
awful shock your sudden appearance
must have been to her. 1t Is very, very
hard for me to say this to you, after al
your kindness to us in the past; but you
will not misjudge my motive. l an
speaking for your good. BY and by, when
you are quite happy with each other. you
will be thankful to me for sending you
away in this abrupt manner"
You wish me to so at onceT' he
asked
That is very cruel way to put it, '
she answered. gently. You know | do
not wish you to so at al. True friends
are not so plentiful that one can af-
ford to play battledore and shuttlecock
with them for ones own pleasure. For
your own good, Captain Polling. advise
your going at once"
You are one Of the best women that
ever lived" he exclaimed, 'and | am
proud TO have had you for friend. |
ought to have known my presence would
give you pain, and refused Sir Geoffrey's
Invitation. Don't speak until I've fin
ished." he went on, hurr.eily, holding
up his hand TO cheek any interruption Il
shall follow your advice to the letter.
viii thrust aside my own inclinations, and
run over to Paris and see what Mrs
Pell.ng is doing. spend Christmas among
The Frenchmen. and perhaps in the New
Year Captain and Mrs. Pelling may have
the honor Of receiving Sir Geoffrey and
Miss Mailing at the Wigwam."
For once Ethel looked at him with
her ewes brimming with tears; but she
i!d not dare make an attempt to speak.
He took her hand in his, and held it close
as he finished.
You must make some plausible ex
cuse TO Sir Godfrey for my abrupt de-
parture in the morning; or. better still,
will wire from town. | shall write to
you from Paris, if l may. And now,
before | say goodnight, | must give you
this letter. | received it two days ago
from Dornton. know it will please you.
He and | correspond regularly; 50 |
shall keep you posted up in his move
ments. Good-by, my true, honest little
friend"
She sat. as he left her, holding Jacks
letter in her hand. hearing his voice very
family in the distance as he excused
himself with the plea of fatigue to her
father, and wondering how it had hap
pened that this interview, which she had
brought about for the sole purpose of
hearing news Of Jack, had ended In SO
sudden a determinat ton on the captains
part to seek his wife. She knew his re-
solve was the result of her advice, and
she hoped devoutly that good might come
of 1t.
And Pelling mounted the wide stairs
very slowly. deep in thought as he went.
''She is quite right, as she is always.
1t is the only thing to do; and l never
saw it myself. Ny place is undoubtedly
by my wife's side"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-25

Sailors don't wear earrings rs they
the past | had Jewelry case and sold
earrings OF all kinds. Lately I did
away with 1t, for there Is now no
money in sailors earrings at all.
But there used to be. Every salt
had his ears pierced, and was ms proud
of his earrings as a lady. For somo
varieties l got as high as so pair.
"a sailor would never wear precious
stones, like diamonds or pearls. In his
ears. The only stone he would wear
was agate. That was a funny fact.
wasn't it?'
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-25
Ills Natural Dent,

Fond Father-If that boy OF mine
has any particular bent, can't
find it.
Philosopher - What experiments
have you made to find out?
VERY thorough ones. | gave him
toy printing press, steam engine.
box of paints. a chest OF tools and
lot Of other things carefully selected
TO find out whether his tastes were lit
erary, mechanical, artistic, CONNER
clal or what. and know no more than
| did before
what did he do with themT'
Smashed them all up"
"Ah, see. He is to be furniture
mover" New York Weekly.