davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-07-05

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK IELLOwf
If so. use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t will make
them white as snow. %. package cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-07-05
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something fg We hardly realize that Of
all the children born in civilized countries twenty-five per cent? nearly
one-quaer die before they reach year, seven
ehd before they fv and onha before they fifteen!
We do hesitate say that timely Castoa would
joy these precious lives Neither hesitate say that many these
nte deaths occaon by narcotic Drops nctres
and soothing syups sold for chdns complaints contain less um
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly poons quantity
they supe circulation and lead congeso Sickness DEATH Castora
operates exactly the but you that bears the signature
Chas Fletcher Casoa the blood to circulate properly opens the
pores Of the skin and alays fever.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-07-05
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to ChaS. H. Fletcher.

A. Louis No. have prescribed your Castoria
remedy
Of have prescribed Cas-
with satisfaction myself and
benefit to patients"
Brooklyn N Y 81 have used Cas-
household with results and advised several
mild laxative effect and freedom from harm
Dr. B. Elliott Having during the past six
your stomach disorders most
its The formula contains nothing
% delicate of children"
Dr. c. Sprague, Nb, "Your Caoa is ideal
it. While do
medicines Castora
exception children
A. City, Your Caoa holds the
held by other poprie
preparation medicine infants and chill
nantle ailments
Augusta Me-, "Castoria is of the
remarkable remedies for infants and children In
furnish its efficiency
merits"
Cleveland Ohio During the last twelve
recommended Coa OF the best
the hands and eff
while the with which such
pleasant preparation administered advantage
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-07-05

Twas afflicted with a sore on my
face Of four years. standing. It
was a small pimple at first but it
gradually grew larger and worse
in every way until became
alarmed about 1t and consulted
several physicians. They all
to grow worse. Isaw s. s. s. adj
vertised and commenced its use
and after taking it q while I was
completely cured. My blood IN
now pure and healthy from the
effect of 8. s. g., and there has. not
been any sign of the sore SINCE
THos. OWEN
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-07-05

". N. w. WICHITA, NO. III 1907.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10

PLANT HAS
ARRIVED
Second Rock CruSher Being Installed
Fifty Men VIII Be Employed

The paving plant of the Warren
Bitulithic Company. that has been
employed at Eugene, was brought
down to this city last night, and Is
being installed on ground in the Yew
Park section leased of John Albert.
The plant consists of about four
carloads of machinery. together with
a second rock erusher that will be
placed In the pit south of the city.
The machinery includes steam
mixer, engine, roller and rock crush
er. w. l.. Archamheau, of Portland,
superintendent the transfer of the
plant to this city, and Superintend-
ent Shorey. who has been carrying
out contracts In Boise, will be In
charge at Salem, with the entire
crew that has been working at Eu-
gene, In all about so men, BY the
time enough rock Is on the street
the plant will be In operation, and
will lay from 500 to 1000 yards per
day. II will not be long putting
down the 1000 square yards on
Court street, and then proceed to
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
A STUB
TRAIN TO
ROSEBURG

The Oregon railroad commission
are in Portland today. giving a hear
ing 10 the Southern Pacific Com
pany on the matter of a motion to
yacate their previous order to have
a stub train run from Roseburg TO
Albany. when the overland train is
late. The contention of the rail-
road management il that such n
train would be Improbable and
could not be furnished without great
loss. The railroad company con-
tends that their overland train has
been on time almost continuously
since they have had trossing facili~
ties al San Francisco bay. and that
the day overland Is late as much as
two hours very rarely. II Is prob
able there will be some compromise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
GENUINE
FIRE
WATER
De.Naturlzed Fluid Tapped At Los
Angeles

A dispatch from Los Angeles,
dated October sth, says: A burning
WE'LL" from which flows a steady
stream of inflammable water that
puzzles scientists, was opened yes.
terday by drillers for oil. The hole
Is 1900 feet deep, but not trace of
oil can be found. The water is free
from It, but can be lighted with a
match and burns so fiercely that It
Is necessary to turn of the flow be-
fore the blaze can be extinguished.
The flame is a good red blaze, which
burns without sputtering.
Not only can the water be lighted
at the mouth OF the pipe from which
IL flows. but at any point In the
ditch through which II runs. II Is
mineral In character and warm. II
smells strongly of sulphur. The
casing OF the we'll Is rs inches in
diameter, and the pressure behind
the water is so strong that Il will
flow over the top OF 35-foot stand
pipe. 1t is not gas pressure, how
ever. and no disturbance Ia percep-
tible as the water issues from the
ground. 1t would evidently be val
liable for heating purposes. It burns
without smoke, and the heat Is so
great at a distance OF ten feet as to
be decidedly uncomfortable. When
the burning water" was allowed TO
flow into a sewer inlet It caused the
pipes to crack for several yards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
WAS UNDER
CONTROL
OF NEGRO

A dlgatch from Chicago. dated
October 9th, says: Mrs. Evaline
Romadka. wife OF millionaire
trunk manufacturer, of Milwaukee.
weeping hysterically In the ofioe Of
Captain O'Brlen. of the detective bu.
reau. today confessed 10 robbing sew
eral fashionable homes In this city
and Milwaukee OF jewelry and mon
ey under the tutelage OF n negro ex-
convict. Albert Jones. who later dis
posed OF most OF the stolen proper
ty.
The confession and the self-ad-
mitted criminal are the most re-
markable Chicago police have had
to deal with In recent years. The
arrest OF her negro ally and the per-
sistent sweating" given her by the
police tore aside the wall of reserve
she had raised about herself. and
today. seated at desk in the chiefs
ONCE. she poured out the stories OF
the robberIes, and the manner In
which the crimes were committed.
81 don't know why did IT," she
walled in conclusion. There's some
thing bad In me that sought an out
let. I tried TO control myself. but
failed miserably. lost my grip and
went under" and settling herself
k..L An he's anak che hroLa fnfo an
hysterical NJ OF weeping.
The peculiar psychological trend
OF the woman's mind. the cIrcum-
stances that led 10 the commission
OF her first crime and the noncha-
liant manner In which the woman OF
education and evident refinement al
lied herself with the negro ex-con-
Wet. who patiently instructed her
in crime and It's various methods
OF commission. form a chapter OF
life unheard OF among women crim-
inals In the West.
Seeking positions In families of
wealth as nursemaid was one OF the
methods used by the wife OF the mill
lionaire TO enjoy the opportunity 10
trunk manpufacturer. OF Milwaukee.
easily into tn efree masonry prev
alent in thieves circles" without
fear OF betrayal. she gave the pro-
ceeds OF her robberies to the negro
TO pawn. The negro. after pawning
the tewelry entrusted TO him kept q
portion of the proceeds and turned
the remainder back to the woman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
AND HER
NAME is
MAUD

Maud Muller on a summers day.
raked the meadows sweet with hay;
Maud's feet were bare. and bare
each shin; Maud's gown was calico
and thin; and fitted Maud-'twas
such fit that Maud seemed nodded
into 1t. She had some ruching at
her throat. and wore short sleeves;
please make a note OF all these
things-tight dress, bare shin. aud
thinnish gown o'er tender skin
here Maud steps in a hornets mes.
and ] can't Just describe the rest
Houston Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10

have been AFFLICTED with sore
eyes for s3 years Thirteen years
ago I became totally blind and was
blind for six years. My eyes were
badly inflamed. One of my neigh
bors insisted upon my trying Cham
berlain's Salve and gave me half a
box OF II. To my surprise 1t healed
my eyes and my sight came back to
me.-P. c. Earle, Cynthiana, Ky.
Chamberlain salve is for sale at
DIR. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10

whitman opens Friday, October IL.
when the Spokane high school lines
up against Whitman on Ankeny
field. The game has suddenly as
sumed much Importance on account
of the fact that last Saturday Spo-
kane held the University OF Idaho
down to o to o on Idaho's own
grounds. so that the game will give a
basis of comparison between Idaho
and Whitman.
The student body at Whitman Is
hoping for the Northwest cham
pionship in football this year, and
there Is much for them TO base
their hope on. Every man OF last
years team is back again except Gil
breath. center. and there are besides
several new men, who are just as
good as the old Whitman has the
finest football squad she has ever
had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
FOOTBALL
SEASON
OPENS
First Game AT Salem On Next Monday
At willamette Field

The football season opens at Sa-
lem next Monday with a game be-
tween Willamette and Washington
university teams on Willamette field
It is one of the Northwest intercol-
legiate circuit games. and will be a
welcome initiation for lovers of the
sport.
The regular football season fo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
Don't BE a Knoeker.

II 1t rains. let It rain. don't howl
about 1t. II will not make any diff
ference. whether you talk about II or
not. You wouldn't live in n coun-
try that didn't have rain, anyway.
Don't think IL is raining just to spite
you. There are others that don't
like It any better than you do. We
are going to have a number OF East
erners here this winter who are not
familiar with the rains OF Oregon.
A good word, even for the rain, will
make 1t more pleasant for them.
The north wind has been growled at
enough to forsake this country en-
tirely. Might as well be thankful
that 1t doesn't blow the year round.
II you don't like your neighbor'
move. II you don't like the town.
leave. Don't knock!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
The Spirit of Democracy.

Pat-sure, voted the Dimocratic
ticket.
Mike-How could ye trust such a
party as thot?
Pat-Oh, didn't. They paid
me cash.-Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
The sniIe-ssaker.

Towne-All tho women seem TO
think him a great humorist.
Browne--Not all the women: only
those with pretty teeth.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
SMILES

The young people of the Salem
high school have great big credit
mark coming to them on the appear
ance of the first number of the Clar-
ion, with Leland Hendricks as edi-
tor-in-chief. His staff includes such
bright young amateur journalists as
Lloyd Farmer, Oudin Roberts, Rus
sell Brooks, Gladys Cartwright,
Will Perkins, Althea Moores, Perry
Riegelman, Walt st. Pierre, Howard
Zimmerman, Harry Cronise, Robt.
Minton and Laurence Hofer. On the
cover page is a scared-looking high
school stud Mt, with a pale, intellec-
tual countenance, but clothes that
LOOK right-a clever sketch by Mol
lie Runcorn, cashier at The Capital
Journal office. The young man looks
as II he had the problems of the uni
verse resting square on his should
ers, or was anxiously awaiting the
"ppSoiohN VI hiS pOSt Bhi oiOuhu
the corner. The whole work is very
creditable from start to finish.
The Taft literature begins to ap-
pear. Postals and advertising cards
from the Taft literary bureau at Co.
lumbus. Ohio, very cleverly gotten
up matter, too.
That crushed rock begins to pile
up rather suspiciously on Court
street. Looks like paving. Still
there may be several things done to
stop progress and the advance of
real estate. The head OF the Anti
Progress Society in the city council
is only out OF town temporarily.
1t is not everybody who blows his
own horn the loudest does the most
business. For instance there is a
quiet and modest-appearing old gen
tleman doing business at the New
Grand Central Hotel, at Portland,
who sells a great deal OF real es
tate In the Willamette valley. He
sold the Barber dairy ranch near
Marion recently to parties from Ten
nessee. He has just sold 81 acres
OF prairie land near Turner be-
longing to Geo. G.. Bingham. for $50
per acre to Portland parties. His
name is Ell Vaughn, and he seems to
bear out the AmerIcanism. Get
there, ELL"
There is a suspicion among the
politically wise that James w.
Bailey, the state dairy and food
commissioners. is spending a good
deal of his valuable time at the
county fairs nursing an incipient
boom for the governorship.
Saturday Linn county grangers
met in county council. and, with
great enthusiasm, adopted resolu-
tions rendering heartiest thanks to
Messrs. Tilmon Ford and M. r..
Pogue. of Salem. and Sonata Smith.
of Portland, for exceeding valuable
services in winning a glorious vic
tory for It's referendum petition be-
fore the supreme court of the state
of Oregon. They also adopted res
olution commencing the editor OF
the Capital Journal of Salem for Its
hearty support of the U. of o. -
erendum petitions, and expressing
the hope that che will continue in
the front OF our line OF battle unti
the fight is ended"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
THE DOG
STRAYED
AWAY
just Came From Alaska. and Is Hunt.
Ing For Some Climate

w. II. Jones. formerly of Salem,
but for the past seven years a dwell
ler In the extreme Northland. be-
yond Nome, has returned to civiliza-
tion, or at least to Portland, and
will be up to Salem In short time
to visit his cousin, T. M. Jones, pro-
prietor of the Farmers feed barn.
He brought with him an immense
native dog, and yesterday shipped
the animal from Portland by express
to T. M. Jones. expecting to keep the
dog here during the winter, and
take him back to Alaska next spring.
This he may or may not do, as this
morning the "fSsky" was not to be
found. though Mr.. Jones is making
dilligent search. as It is the "best
horse" In his cousins Klondike
stable. II some hunter does not
mistake him for China pheasant,
he will probably be found and re-
turned to Mr.. Jones, as he Is as big
as JtIsey CuW, anu low pcopio
would care to board him long.
The Klondike dog, which was lost
this morning from the Farmers
feed yard on High street, was found
and brought back TO his guardian,
T. M. Jones, shortly before noon to-
day. Mr.. Jones, upon missing the
animal this morning, lost no time in
making n canvass OF the city in
search OF the lost canine, and after
visiting many places, including the
noodle" house, was about to give
up the search, when a gentleman
living near the -four mill on Church
street brought the dog back 70 the
barn. The sled-puller had wandered
to the mill. and as the man came
along, on his way home, the animal
followed him. on reaching his resi-
dence the gentleman found the tag
bearing the mans OF Mr.. Jones at
tached to the dogs collar. and after
the animal had been given a good
meal he was returned tosthe stables
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
L NJ. DENNIS.

Cornell football expert and
chairman of the football rules com
mittee representing the different
eonege eievens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
The Wrong Word.

"pld you finally summon up
enough courage TO ask her TO mar
ry your"
sYeA and she gave her word
"Ahs I congratulate you."
"Yon needn't the word she gave
MAS NO "--PhiladeIphia Prsss:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10
X-RAYS

The Baker City Herald says "elk
are not becoming obsolete" and to
prove II mentions the fact that four
men from La Grande, in one days
uaVel, each killed an elk. OF course,
Ills only proves that four OF the
nagniheent animals are Obsolete"
but with only a comparative few of
The big animals In the higher noun
nins, and these tame from long
protection, when this open season is
over, there will be but few left. They
should be protected indefinitely.
sss
Eugene will pay John Hartog,
booster, $4,000 a year for his services
Naeh a town develops the spirit to
y! booster, II is throwing away
aOaey to employ one. for he can do
! 10 good, for 1t will boost itself.
Tue hired booster is simply a para
slS' who looks wise and thrives on
'as A'hess OF the community. The
.'mmunity does the work, and the
'vO''s' pats II on the back, and
akss the money.
'ng man for a deer and a 4
seS''old girl for a China pheasant
"ouid think was about the limit,
~ Saea "a hunter" kills a turkey.
.Aa packs it home under the impress
80 mat 1t is a China pheasant. II
N As though, in addition TO TAX
,.s, Ou' a hunters license, an exam
49, should also be held, and a
70 run at large should also
a.. rSluired, in order to protect
,... hunters who do know the diff
an &c, between a chippy bird and
Ga. justice OF the peace at Albany
IA. ah S2S for killing two elk,
lI'l.s as permitting only one to be
mm. " any one person. That
do-,.. 'ss'iee Of the peace would no
Sl,. IAe man 80 cents for rob-
- = !. bank or 2s cents for shoot
V NE hired girl. '
a., :. anSritten law is the kind
uT,,,'- -ssds to be either reduced to
A..,s's Or else have a few peouls
i.alo.. ,0' Invoking it. An insanely
snsI'. nan is hardly the one TO
a .s -. INTO a case. and to then act
''ss' Jury ani sheriff. ~
ssls,s as '. to the dispatches re-
ss,.'., '.day Taft is ercesdinsl,
1 s. "a China. but. uDfoTsu"a,a, ,~s.s
naA -. voting precincts do NO,
40. a.' 'a' While he is enthus-
~. ,s's1ials = Uncle Joe cannoa
y 49,. !. name to are prs.lden
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10

Though 1 am no philanthropist'"
The swindler said, "it's true
I'm always on the lookout for
The good things I can do"
-Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10

IL Is Not.
The busy little bee is not
The busiest thing that's born; IL
Isn't in It you will ind
II you disturb a hornet.
Houston Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10

WILLIAM G. ROCKEFELLER.
Son of William Rockefeller,
younger brother of John d., who
was on the stand in the proceedings
In New York against the Standard
Oh company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10

Not Specific Enough
How many terms has ne
servedgr
I'm once or in jail7"-hilvaukee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-10

There is a suspicion among the
politically wise that James w.
Bailey, the state dairy and food
commissioners. is spending a good
deal OF his valuable time at the
county fairs nursing an incipient
boom for the governorship.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-07
soboIink. In Maine.

The arrival OF the darling Of the
summer fields in Maine was not Dc
layed by cold weather OF adverse
winds or spasms Of collie or strikes.
It Is seldom tnat 1ne DopolnK comes
to eastern Maine before May ID, and
IN this cold and belated year OF 1907
there were two roldcking and MAD
male bobolinks rafting on their
drunken melodies in ohe cold heids o.
Brewer in the middle OF cold ana
windy forenoon. They were IN tull
wedding costume ana as tney nieted
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-07
An Endless Chain.


The retirement Of Lord Archibald
Campbell from the active manage
ment Of Coutts's Bank in London
brings to mind tale which may not
be true, but is certainly amusing
Lord Archibald fell in love with Miss
Janet Callander, and went to his
father, the Duke of Argyll, for his
approval OF the engagement. I'm de-
lighted. nothing could be better"
said the duke. "But-vr-er-hadn't
You better let me speak to Lorne?
He might think we ought to consult
the princess" So to his brother, the
Marquis Of Lorne-now the Duke OF
Argyll-they went, and he certainly
thought that his wife should be con-
suited as to who should be admitted
into the family. "If Archie likes her,
she suits me down to the ground"
said the princess impulsively. But.
you know, think L ought to speak
to the queen" Her late Majesty gra-
ciously approved of the match. But.
Louise, think ought to consult our
German cousin first" she said. and
accordingly wrote to the German EN-
peror. The Kaiser-the present EN-
peror's grandfather-remembered
having met Miss Callander, and APP
proved of the match, but left his let.
ter open because he did not care to
answer finally without consulting Bis.
marck, The Kaiser found his Chan
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-07

WILLIAM H. TAFT Indeed, forbidden to do So but e3-
pected enter the countrys service Now, do not
want, and could possibly have governing class
here But If 1t is fact that considerable number Of
young Americans nowadays annually leaving college
Of whom necessity does not require that they should
give their time to winning is 1t also fact
that the loud voice Of public opinion should require of
those young that they consider whether their coun
try does not need them? Oh, may talk of culture
and books and Of serving the country by being good
citizen That is very we'll But good citizens need to
know where their polling place Is and need to feel the
obligation to do jury duty and need to be acquainted
with the affairs of the municipality and the country, and
need offer themselves for definite work In the munich
pates the state in the dependencies II they believe
that they could do that work well.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-07
THE BABY wEAkLlNe.

Doctor Has Plan to Strengthen Race
BY killing II.
The theory of the survival OF the
tittest has new champion in DR.. An
drew Christian, successful Back Bay
physician, big, athletic and thirty
years OF age.
eff mothers would be willing to
have their children quietly put to
sleep forever when they are very
young and show signs OF deformity
or degeneracy, the world would be
better" he said today. "Of course
that could not be unless the woman
could be educated up to the fact that
1t would be the ldndest way to end
a life which will be Of no use to itself
Or any one else.
IF myself had a little child born,
and it was de6ormed or showed that 1t
would be mentally weak, then / would
be willing that It should be put to
death with no suffering, aad 1t would
be the prudent thing to do, because 1t
would save it from untold suffering
later. This may seem harsh, but 1t
really isn't.
IA board OF overseers OF marriages
Is what we want" he continued. "The
race is degenerating and some radical
change must be made soon or we will
In time have only idiots aad imbeciles.
Just take 6or example what Luther
Burbank has accomplished with the
flowers. Even more can be done with
human beings and greater results OBJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-08-07
The Wind at the Door.

~ daylight darkened on the devices
grass
There still. with no one come by
me.
To stay awhile at home by me,
Within the house, now dumb by me,
sat me still, as evening-tide did pass.
And there wind-blast shook the rat
tling door,
And seem'd, as wind did moan with.
out,
As If my love alone without,
And standing on the stone without,
Had there come back, with happiness
once more
went to door, and out from trees,
above
My head, upon the blast by me
Sweet blossoms there were cast by
me,
AS if my love had pass'd by me,
And flung them down, token of her
love.
Sweet blossoms Of the tree where now
! mourn,
thought, if you did blow for her,
For apples that should grow for her.
And fall red-ripe below for her,
o. then how happily should see you
a. kern.
But no. Too soon my fond Illusion
broke.
No comedy soul in white like her,
No fair one tripping light like her
No wife of comely height like her.
Went by, but all my grief again
awoke.
William Barnes in New York Tri-
bune