davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

compared with which the threads Of
the silkworm are large and clumsy
Each line is made up of several thou-
sands of microscopic streams OIL Huld.
Under the most powerful magnifying
glass they appear true and round. The
work Of placing these lines In lH' MI
Crome{er requires the deIlcaIe toucn
of EXPERTS. who operate with the aid of
microscopes which magnify the line
thousand times. These lines are placed
parallel with each other. and two one
thousandths Of an inch apart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

Ever on earth have mortals sighed
Ger loves and friendships turned to
clay:
I dream of unions that abide
Away.
-Sully-Prudhomme.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-07-13

Ever on earth the flowers have died
And short is every song birds lay;
l dream of summers that abide
Away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
CONVICTIONS FOR
IMMORAL CRIMES

Pendleton special: With light
ning-like rapidity four convictions
have been secured in the circuit
court. The convicted men are Ry.
croft, Rowley, Darby and Hickman
who carved AL Richardson on Main
street a month or more ago.
The verdict against Rowley was
brought in by the jury late and but
little time for deliberation was re-
quired by the jury. Following the
Rowley case, Darby was placed on
trial for an indecent crime and a
verdict of guilty as charged was
promptly brought in by the jury.
Rycroft, who was charged with liv-
ing off the earnings of a prostitute,
was convicted Wednesday. the YER
dict being brought in during the eve.
ming. The other cases we're similar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
CARNEGrE's TRIBUTE TO HIS MOTHER.

a a
United military telegraph he made
his auditors insisted that he should 20 on.
MIR is calle
the
Washington the nucleus OF the
lie the and he
Mr. Carneges speech remins-
boy the increase of &225 salary
ALL THE WAY HOME MOTHER" he
'GenemenI born wouldn't exchange
richest monare who
father and mother2 All tell MOTHER
sEAASTItfSS COOK, WASHER, TEACHER
NO SERVANT TO INTERVENE father
philosopher and friend. AZ home hGgets
What noble tribute
words overlooking
WHAT AN EXAMPLE FOR THE BOYS TODAY
How lads there whose sudden
and unexpected Joy make their
happlnes1
DO THE MOTHERS THEMSELVES
GREAT ~ THEIR INFLUENCE
IL Is something like
moher'the seamstress. cook teacher,
IL shows how the
boyhood when the millionaire WITH
NESS AND LOVE TO THAT YOUTHFUL PERIOD IN
WHERE POVERTY REIGNED, his
Few perhaps, Tonnyson sin ely
Happy he
n mother; n
Beats with his blood. and trust in al things high
Comes easy O him"
n TO
CAItNEGiEs MOTHER WAS no MN.
hRrshp be deprived
knowledge Of good and happy influence the boy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16

girl next three
months six months 81 per day.
earned at the enc
of $195 s56, and has saved $Ss
$1OO $Sl2
pays SO. so and $3.50
the what mean NET WAGES
YEARS WOULD TOTAL $160
months girl gets
$3.50 second $500 to $500
$65, second six months,
s7 TOTAL NET WAGES FOR TWO
bills had
clothes HAS HAD MORE
the of that
The doing
the while the dressmaker will
your choice
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
VANISHING PUBLIC LANDS.

beginning government public
2s95.
The
STRIP TERRITORY ACROSS CONTINENT.
udng an Jersey Pennsylvania
Michigan Indiana Illinois
Dakota South Dakota Idaho, washnkton
sGs up
Where has the remainder OF the public
To railways, lumber
large portions have been allotted the
Il generally admitted public
had been checked by Ethan
CoURAGkOUs PRESIDENT present
have the nation despoed
that susceptible remaining treasur
ia the forest n the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
aRAvrl srRErrs ron rnr sunuRns

The streets
North Salem recommended grav,l surface
not al work half the time. TIE DESTINATION SLOW.
would take forty production secure
crushed rock for the city and county
II Is down rgh
suburban
As matter OF fact IN s rHE the con-
sucton of streets ana
our processes too SLOW when
machinery viii not be kept eong
u the made
ter and the water taken on GRAVEL Will MAKs GOOD
Marion county has been
the state road butt from Salem he
The inevitable prob
apR part OF the program t'Eg1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
Notice TO Property Owners on State
Street.

Notice is hereby given that the
city council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, at a special meeting thereof held
on the Sth day OF April, 1907. duly
passed a resolution instructing the
recorder to notify all property own
ers who are liable for the cost OF Inn
provement OF State street from the
east line OF Commercial street to the
west line OF Church street, In said
city, who intend TO complete the
part OF said Improvement for which
they are assessed, under the super
vision OF the street commissioners, in
lieu OF their said assessment, II any
such there be, be required TO notify
said common council and comply with
the specifications of said improve
ment by filing a bond therefor on or
before the special meeting of the
council on the 22d day OF April.
1907. BY order of the common coun-
ell. w. A. MooRES.
City Recorder
Date OF first publication OF this
notice April 8. 1907. 4-9-1Ot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
Cured Rheumatism.

Mr.. VIM. Henry of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left
arm. 1.-THE strength seemed to have
gone out of the muscles so that II
was uselss for work." he says. "I
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and wrapped the arm in flannel at
night, and to my relief l found that
the pain gradually left me and the
strength returned. In three weeks
the rheumatism had disappeared and
has not since returned" II troubled
with rheumatism try a few appllca-
tions OF Pain Balm. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the relief
which It affords. For sale at DR..
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
Progress at Springfield.

The News announces that Spring
field will have in the very near future
one of the largest foundries in the
state. The gentleman who is con-
templating locating his plant at
Springfield was in the city last week
making preliminary arrangements.
The locating of the foundry, like
that of the sash and door factory,
the bakery and laundry is through
the efforts OF the Commercial club
and the liberallty of enterprislng citl-
zens. They have organized with a
determined effort to make Spring
field the leading manufacturing city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
EASTERN OREGON
LAND MONOPOLIES.

Seventy thousand acres of land in
/ the newly created division of the
Wenaha reserve is being allotted al
Pendleton and scores of stockmen
are gathered in the association rooms
for the purpose of meeting with
Rangers Smith and Green, who are
here from Walla Walla for the pur-
pose of making the allotments.
The addition to the Wenaha re-
serve lies on the west of the south
ern end of the Wenaha reserve and
was but recently created by order of
the President. The range included
in the addition lies along the east
line of the Umatllla reservation AMI
has been used as summer range by
many local stockmen.
OF the sheep men seeking allot-
ments in the reserve j. e. Smith Is
the most heavily interested. Last
year Mr.. Smith ran 10000 head OF
sheep in that section and he has c.
90 acres of decided land within the
reserve. Dan p. Smythe also has
decided land in the reserve and had
his summer range in the new addl-
tion. Joe Connolly also has summe~
range in that portion, while Rugg
Bros. and several others are inter-
ested to a more or less extent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
Fined $50 for Drinking Booze,
(Eugene Guard, April 49,

VEU5VHV UUdTU1 HUTII I0.I
w. j. Miller, farmer residing In
the vicinity of Thurston, came to
town this morning and imbibed too
freely of Eugene's local option red
eye" AS a result he became obstrep.
erous on the streets and was taken
in by Chief of Police Harrington.
He was laid away In the city's roast
er for a few hours and this afternoon
hailed before Judge Doris. He ad-
mitted that he had been drinking
some and was assessed a. double
eagle. The amount was paid and
Miller went back to the farm, a sad
der but wiser man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
Why

Have torpid liver when Herbine,
the only liver regulator will help
your There Is no reason Why you
should suffer from Dyspepsia, Con.
stipation, Chills and Fever or any
liver complaints. when Herblne viii
cure you. +. c. Waite. westville.
Fla. writes. Il was sick for a month
with ehills and fever. and after TAX
ing two bottles OF Herbins am well
ana healthy" Sold by D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
A PRAYER.

Or. J. in Eugene Register.)
Let me belong to thy play-times
Thou OF the bright girl face;
Give to share the laugh that slips
Like blame birds song from thy perfect lips,
TIL thrill with Joy to my finger tips;
Let me be part of they pay-times,
Thou OF the bright girl facet
Let me belong to thy work times,
Thou Of the bright girl face;
Give me to share the cares that lie
On thy slender shoulders so heavily,
Till the burden is mine, and thou standest free.
Let me be part of thy work-times,
Thou OF the bright girl facet
Let me belong to thy pan-tmes,
Thou of the bright girl face;
Give me TO share the pains that wiring
Thy quivering nerves. till my heart shall sing,
pain borne from my sweet, thoust lost thy sting!"
Oh, share with me all they paE-times,
Thou of the bright girl facet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16

In Oregon, and their earue.. a..
are meeting with the desired rsu,,
The above mentioned Indus,rl- !,
now past the prospective pols. y
are a certainty, though Il takes e-I
to get the affairs arranged 50 .
start building operations. Hsvsv.
by the time the weather Il vt.I
Springfield will be one Of the b,sul
liveliest and best towns to bs isu,|
in the whole state Of Orsgos. d
all who do not believe that s,r,I
field is forging to the iron, As.|
come and investigate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
WboOplng Cough.

l have used Chamberlain cs.'
Remedy In my family IN az
whooplng cough. and want ioisl y
that It is the best medicine ! n
ever used.-W. +. Castor, Pisa D
This remedy is safe and sur \
sale at DR.. Stones drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
THE WORLD DON'T
OWE YOU A LIVING

hut IL generously furnishes
you am opportunity To make a liv-
mg--and not only a living, hut
enough more to care for and edu-
cate your family and accumulate
a competence for old age.
You are not taking full advant.
age OF this opportunity, however.
unless you are saving a part OF
your income, and putting it where
it viii be earning more, and where
IL viii be safe and available when
wanted. A savings hank account
provides such place, and viii as
sist you In making the most OF
your opportunity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
wm NOT LEARN TO DO mousEwoRke

When 80 mAny young rushing
mnes aud dFesmakers few should plain
the
WHICH WILL PAY rHR nKsrrRR HoUsEwoRK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
No One VIII he Hurt.
lAlhany Demncrat.l

(Albany Democrat.)
with 100000 a year to use the U.
of o. isn't going TO be hurt any by
the reference OF the appropriation
bill. The case is one the people have
a right to vote on as It is their mon
ey that Is spent Besides It is a ques-
tion that needs 70 be presented to the
voters and settled for good. In the
long run II will doubtless be the best
thing for the university, particularly
II Il wins out on a popular vote.
The clock ticks and ticks the time
away.
Shortening up our lives each day,
Eat, drink and be merry,
For some day you viii be where,
You can't Rocky Mountain Tea.
(Free samples at Or. Stones storel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-16
PURE
FOOD
L LAW

How many people AZ -.
YOU who know What I -,
an article is pure TIE /. :,
are more than plsassa ~.
the labels Of their FO'a' = y
atss. ~ ! they viii say ''.s. -.
forced 70 by Law. 49,. -
ers will order The 'a.ll'..,., =,
Sa,.nss 80 T,', hey can uaS. p"
o0 OO'I them Ssl than IS p's'isl' ].
wholesome. pure i'.-e I. -
'.o, s,s PSs' 'Ss brand and MS,
!, ,,'t from ON your dealer q - =
manufactures for '' -
ALIENS sEIF.RIsals''Ss Wv )
BROWN BREAD iD''
ALIENS sEIF-Risi.ss0 ' y,1E
Ai-'-tl cAkE FDOrH >
70, sal. BY all =. ... - =
II yours dos n''
us. nrn
p..lAs co... r.',s.;. ,s'. -
Easter Fasis'I. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
40 aAMaLINo IN okLAAoMA.

rain. Ha.s.ra fnrn~re Have Drfs-
~a oas she men who once nnn ~.
To-day there are not nse towns In
Oklahoma Of any Importance where
sfnbl.nx il conducted openly. a. u was
az years axo. says The Kansas City
star. A late a. three years ago the
biggest gaines ever seen IN the terri
tori were running IN Oklahoma City,
though connDed to upper floors or base
mentA During the last two months all
the boss gamblers IN Oklahoma City
unou whom the law could lay its hands
have been put in jail aud kept there.
They had violated injunctions prohibit
Ing thcm from using certain buildings
for gambling purposes Guthrie has
been without is big games for more
than a year
The change Is due to activity among
religious organizations public sent-
ment that rests upon practical as well
"a moral grounds and the dispIace-
mrnt Of certain adventurous pioneer
citizens by more conservative men
won,en from older communities The
exclamation OF an old.time boss gam
bier. man VINO came 70 oN,anona ae
the opening. may not DC Without IN
tercst lie said
"In my town 10 carrier years. "nen
gambling was under nun ne"u"ay. ene
producers were mostly farmers. inese
farmers were western men, VINO nau
been With the vanguard OF western sen
tInient all their lives. iney n"u no more
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
GREAT COMET DUE IN 1910.
HsIiey's, Most Famou. of Them An,
VIII show an the Year Named.

HsIIey's, Most Famous of Them An.
VIII show in the Year Named
The most famous OF all comets
though not the largest and most brfl-
liant. VIII again be visible In 1910. This
Is Haliey's comet. so called from its
Identification by the great astronomer
who was the friend of Sir Isaac New
ton. Halley's investigations OF astro-
pomical records led him TO assert that
the comet which be had observed in
1852 had appeared In 1881 and 1907
and to predict It's temperance in 1888.
The fulfillment OF his prophecy ex-
cited the most intense scientific inter
est and established beyond doubt the
periodicity OF comets and their move
ments In orbits determined By the law
Of gravitation- Its last appearance was
In 1895. its period varying between sew
enty-five and seventy-six years on &C
count OF the perturbing attractions Of
Jupiter and Saturn in certain parts OF
its orbit II was by that time possible
to calculate its movements with SO
much greater accuracy than before that
1t made its perihelion passage within
four days OF the predicted date.
II was not then a very grand object
to the naked eye. but the light OF It's
nucleus surpassed that OF second-mag.
nitude stars and was comparable with
that OF some reddish stars OF the first
magnitude. such as Aldebaran and An
tares Its tail while the comet was
approaching the sun attained TO a
length OF 20 degrees
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
sroRIEs OF THE moRos.

Cruel and Fanaffcai, They seorn
Surrender and Fight 10 the Death
The Moros are OF an order much
lower than that OF any class OF hui
man beings in the United States. writes
Lloyd Buchanan OF the United States
Army In Worlds Work. Unspeakably
filthy In their habits. treacherous and
cruel. they compare neither with the
Indians nor with the southern negroes.
They are ignorant and superstitious.
About a year ago a force under the
strong chief. Hatal. surrendered to Gen.
Wood tremendous position on Bud
Kausukan without firing a shot and
gave up all their priceless rides, be-
cause the night before navy torpedo
boat destroyer had flashed its search
lights on the Notifications from the
sea. and the terrified defenders inag-
ihed that Providence had been drawn
Into alliance with their enemies
AS warriors the Moros are fanatics.
but for all that. there is magnincence
In their disdaln OF death The lonely
s'juramentado." who takes an oath.
shaves bis head. binds his limbs and
goes out 10 XIII and be killed. is a
type OF THE animatIng spirit OF the
race. have known such one
thoughtfully 10 bide his time In
walled city. whence escape MAS impos-
slble. and when the az hour had come.
TO whip out HIS weapon and seek only
TO strike mortal blow before the mer-
clless rifles brought him death.
One. BY a camp. peddllng fruit. cut
soldier down with a broken spearbead.
was shot 20 the ground. staggered 10
his feet. struck once more. was xbot
down again. rose a second time and
was then stopped only by q rifle bull
LET through his brain. Another charged
20 his death. single handed. with his
spear and knife. on company OF reg
uiar infantry sitting In line with their
loaded rifles across their knees.
The same Wild spirit anlmates the
Moros IN a Tight At Pang Pang. where
the destruction was very heavy. after
the walls had been scaled by our
troops and the works were st the
mercy OF our arms. time and again the
Ere was stopped and the defenders
were ifnpiorcd 10 surrender that their
lives might be spared. But pity. was
scorned with volley and a rush OF
cleaning knives From the very val
ley OF the shadow always came back
the stubborn reply. I'VE are not OF
race that surrcnders." do not think
that anything much hner or much more
impossible TO deal with ever came be-
fore any army IN the world
When a Jolo Moro goes Into his cot
tn hs goes there TO flght 70 a finish
lie scorns surrender. lie becomes
human tiger. lie win cut you down
while you seek 30 dress his wounds
lie battles with the fury OF a madman
and. II you eight With him. the only
salvation for your lie Is the taking Of
his Il Is n grlevous pity that this Is
70. But Il is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

ticed economy all their lives. They
had lived In communities where gam
bling was not tolerated
When these farmers came to town
they bring produce With their wheat
or corn. and basket OF lunch TO save
going 10 a restaurant they deposit
their money In bank. Instead Of TAX
ing their horses to a livery stable, I'M
less the weather is bad. they feed them
from a wagon box. This kind OF thing
Is not profitable for the gambling busi-
ness. but II has happened In my por-
ton OF the territory and ! believe
that II has happened elsewhere"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27
MARKS OF ILLNESS ON NAILS,
How Aecidenf and Great Mental An
Euf.b Are Also Indicated.

How Accident and Great Mental An
Euf-b Are Also Indicated.
-one who makes a close study OF
finger nails viii 1pd many curious
things about them to excite his Won
der and interest" says an expert on
such matters. but none more 50 than
the stories OF physical condition told
In their growth.
~You know that the nail OF per-
son In good health grows at the rate
OF about one-sixteenth OF an inch each
wcck-silghtly more than many au-
thorities beliere--but during illness or
after an accident or during times OF
mental depression this growth is not
only affected and nsarded 80 far as
It's length is concerned. but also as re-
CARDS its thickness. The very slight
est Illness will thus leave an indellble
mark on the nails which may be read
lily detected as the nail grows out II
one has sudden attack. such as acure
rheumatism. which sends the temper
allure bounding upward to i0s or l05
within the space OF two or three hours.
Il will be found on the nails. fndlcaf-
ing the difference In thickness OF
growth between the time when health
was enjoyed and the thin growth OF
the III period.
III the Illness Is one that comes
gradually. like typhoid fever. for ex-
ample. Instead OF ridge gentle In
cline will appear ON the nails. should
one have an arm broken the thick ridge
can be seen only on the fingers OF the
one hand. but In all cases OF general
sickness the ridge or slope appears on
the fingers OF both hands. When one
has passed through a period OF ex-
treme excitement or mental depression.
the fact will be imprinted on the nails
either with an abrupt edge or gentle
slope, according to the acuteness OF
the mental influence
'In no instance can the marks OF
illness, accident or mental condition
be clearly seen on the nall until after
the growth has carried the line beyond
the white or half moon portion OF II.
but week or two subsequent to any
OF these things the ridge or slope may
be found on the nails, usually readily
visible to the eyes, but II not the mark
may be found by running the tip Of
the finger down any OF the naiia."--
St Louis Grobe Democrat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

What has become OF the oId-fashion-
ed girl who wore her hair banged to
hide her cowlick.
No woman's picture looks any bet
ter because she was trying to look
through the skylight when it was
taken.
The average boy considers an over
coat so much excess baggage which
he must wear to appease his moth
er's vanity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-27

~ country
There Is a land. Of every land the pride,
Beloved b. Heaven DER all the world be-
side,
Where brighter suns dispense Aerener
light
And milder moons lmparadise the night +:
a land Of beauty. virtue, yalor, truth,
Iime-IHtored age and love-exalted youth.
he wandering mariner. whose eye ex-
plores
The weaithiest isles, the most enchanting
shores,
Views not realm 80 bounflfnl and fair,
Nor brsaihes the spirit Of purer air.
Ia every cline, he magnet Of his SOUL.
Touched b. remembrance. trembles 70 that
pole;
For IN this land Of Heavens peculiar
race.
The heritage Of Natures noblest grace.
There l. spot Of earth supremeiy best
dssfSr. sSeefer spot than all the rest
Where man. creations tyrant. casts aside
HIS sword and suspter, pageantry and
pride
While IN his sofiened looks benignly blend
The sire. he son. the husband. brother.
friend.
Here woman relgns; the mother. daugh-
ter. wife.
suew with fresh flowers the narrow way
Of life:
Ia The clear heaven Of her delightful eye
Al angel guard Of love and graoes lie;
Around her knees domestic duties meet
And hreslas pleasures sambol a. her feet.
-wAsfs shaii thar land. that spot Of
earth Be foundT-
An tAoa = mani a pafrioff-Look
around
on. thou sAslf Dad howe'er Thy footsteps
roam.
TAAs had sAy COUNTRY and that spot thy
hone.
Man. through 81 ares q revolving time.
rnchsnEsng nan. Ia every varyf1g cline.
DssHas his o~n land q every land The
pride.
Bsiorea b. Heaven DER the world beside;
His bone the spot q earth saprensly
bisss.
A ds.rrr. swestsr spot than al the rest
--jsmes Monsgomery.
whs. star. Are Ga the aufss skies.
when stars arr in the quiet skies.
Ihsn most I pips for thea;
Bead % sne thea thy tender eyes.
As stars lock on the scs
For tAouxhsA. ils wsscs that glide By
nlxAf.
Arr ssiiiess uhen they shine:
Nine earthly lore lios hnshed 10 Light
Deaeash The beaver q thine
rh~rr 4 40 boar nhen angels keep
famiiiaf usich DER msn-
whsn ooarser. souis are strapped IN
sieep-
suupes spirit. mot me thsnl
There i an hour uhen holy dreams
1'hroasA sissBber fslress riiSe:
Ana Ia that mystlc bour Il seems
Thoa sAoaids, b. b. nay side
NJ shoarhfs 81 thee too sacred are
For dsyiiFhf's common beam;
! caa bat know tho a. ny star.
Ny anxrl. an3 ny dream:
wAsn ssafs are n The qoiei skies.
Thea most pine for thee:
fienA On ne thea Thy tsndcr eyes
A. stars look on The ga
-liuiwcr Lstien.