davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-26

Mr.. Burton Ray. now in his second
ear at Cornell University. where he
the assistant in organic chemistry.
: IN the city visiting his parents. Mr.,
an MFs, John +. Ray. His man1-
G me him home
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-26
blackburn Commission -i.uc,I.

(hY the Associated Press
Washington. March 23.-The Prot
cent today signed the commission 81
former senator G Blackburn. II
to be aVhembcr Of tho 18th
mian Commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Continued Until Friday.

AT meeting OF the county COM
missioners this morning, at the Ma
rion county court house, the petit
tions, pro and con, of the Silverton-
MarQuam road were received. The
matter was continued until Friday,
June 81, in order TO investigate the
conditions more thoroughly. This is
the road that was TO have been con-
strueted under the Tuttle road act
and extends distance OF five miles,
from Silyerton to MarQuam. A pc
tition, which was signed by II citi-
Gems residing near Silverton re-
cuested that their respective names
be stricken from the petition object
Ing to the road. as they had signed
the first document before thorough
ly understanding the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
THE @. A. 6.
FOOTBALL
SEASON

The o. A. C. football prospects for
the coming season are very favor
able. A schedule of about eight
games has been arranged by Manag-
erGreenhaw, including a Thanksglv-
ing trip to Los Angeles. f. c. Nor
cross will be in Corvallis by the OPP
ening of the term in September, and
will take charge of the squad. He
will be assisted by others, and the
college will have one OF the best
coaching STATS In the Northwest. A
large part of the 1906 team, inelud-
ing Pendergrass, Wolff and Bennett,
will be back. The team will be cap
tanned by Frank Pendergrass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

troubles, the reason for calling out
the militia. why martial law was de-
clared. The defense refused to fall
into the trap. The judge then an
nounced that there would be no ses-
sion of the court Monday. as he was
going to Caldwell TO continue the
trial of Orchard, which was set for
that date. Raymond, a Denver po-
liceman, was the next on. the stand.
lie knew Orchard as Hogan, and
saw him frequently with Haywood
and Pettlbone. near the latter's
house. usually at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
The London Assurance Corporation

Paid $7,6O0.O00 (gross) losses
arising from the San Francisco dis
aster. This is much greater
amount than paid by any other COM
pany, operating under a single name.
In this or any other confagration.
and stands without a parallel In the
history of insurance. Incorporated
A. ID. 1870. In active business 1877
years. Derby & Wilson. resident
agent, Salem, Oregon. 6-S-4tSat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
HAYWOOD
WAS WITH
ORCHARD


Continued from page one).
ordered the sheriff to perform his
full duty. lie called the sheriff be-
modelling his house. Sheriff South
erland, of Shoshone county. con-
firmed this story. and declared he
unlOaded the bomb after Il was
turned over To him. c. T. Roach, a
Denver plumber, told of making the
Peabody bomb. at the request of Or
ehard, who told him he wanted II TO
hold acids,
When court reconvened the de-
Tense threw bombshell into the
prosecution by announcing that II
had no desire To crOss-examine Pea
body Borah said he purposely re-
Trained from an extended examina-
tlon In the hope he would be ques-
toned al length by Richardson, and
then on redirect the state could lift
the lid ON the entire Colorado
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
LINEMEN
ORDERED
TO WORK

Oakland, June l4.-The executive
committee OF the Pacific Council of
the Brotherhood OF Electrical Work
ers today ordered the San Francisco
telephone linemen back 10 work,
and gave them until next Tuesday 10
comply with the order. II they fail
10 return their places will be filled
by other union linemen, The line
men went on sympathetic strike to
support the striking operators. The
council decided that the strike of the
local union was unauthorized and in
violation of the agreement with the
telephone company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Notice OF appointment of Admins
traitor

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, 1907. the County
Court of Marion County. oregoa,
duly appointed C. Marsh of Salem,
Oregon. administrator of the estate
of L. II. Rowland. deceased. and hav-
ink qualified as required by law, all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
them with proper vouchers. as by law
required. to the undersigned at the
office of f. A. Turner. rooms 10 and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Bond Call.

Notice is hereby given that within
thirty days from the date of this no.
tice / will redeem Bond No. 8, Series
No. 2, issued by school district No.
II, Grant County, Oregon. II not
presented within the date mentioned
interest on said bond shall cease.
Dated at Canyon City, Oregon, this
18th day OF June, 1907.
N. ii. BOLEY,
G-14-5tFri County Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

16, New Breyman Block. Salem, on
egon, within six months from I's
date OF the first publication Of !l''
notice, to-wit: May is, 1901.
G. MARSH. Adminislraia'
f. A. Turner. Attorney for Estate
6-is-Stsai
License TO Marry
County Clerk Allen today lssas'
q marriage license to George Ls'a'
ard Falk, of Salem, aged ~ ~.
Miss Mary NJ. Brady, Of Salem is''
25. H. d. Watson witness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Says He Never Said It.

osyter Bay, June l5.-Roosevelt
today received telegram from Gov.
Terrell. of Georgia, denying the
story that Roosevelt said "out II
out" to speakers at the Georgia cell
ebration at jamestown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Special Eastern Excursion rates.

May 20. 21, June 6. Z. s, July 8.
4. 8, August s. 8, 10, September IL.
12, IS. To Chicago and return.
$7S.15. st. Louis and return, $69.15
st. Paul and return, Omaha. Council
BLUFFS. Sioux City, st. Joe, Kansas
City and return s61.65.
VIM. M'MURRAY,
5-21-tf Gen. Pas. Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

For stomach troubles. biliousnsss
and constipation try Chambsriain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many
remarkable cures have been effected
by them. Price rs cents. Samples
free. For sale BY DR.. stones drug
store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
WILLAMETTE FRUIT

Wholesale dealers and eonn'A~'
merchants. Cash paid for Sua.'
Eggs, Poultry. etc. W. =. cunhi.p !
and G. A. Witeraft. cottls Dl0's' :. :
lem, Or; J. O. stapletOn. !" ''
Avenue. Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
CHICAGO
THFATR
BURNED

Chicago, June 15.-The Olympic
theatre, one of the largest vaudeville
houses in the West, was destroyed
by fire last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Taft All Right Again.

st. Paul, June 15.-Taft is better,
and heaves tonight for Sioux Falls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Count Is IN.

ST, Petersburg, June l5.-Count
Tolstoli Is seriously III.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20
WENT TO TEA
And 1t Wound Her RObbin.

Tea drinking frequently affects
people as badly as coffee. A lady in
Salisbury, Md, says that she was
compelled to abandon the use of cof-
fee good many years ago, because
1t threatened to ruin her health and
that she went over to tea drinking
but finally she had dyspepsia so bad
that she had lost twenty-five pounds
and no food seemed to agree with
her.
She further says: "At this time
was induced to take up the famous
food drink, Postum, and was so much
pleased with the results that have
never been without 1t since. l COM
menced to improve at once, .egained
my twenty-five pounds of flesh and
went some beyond my usual weight.
II know Postum to be good, pure
and healthful, and there never was
an article, and never will be, I be-
lieve, that does 80 surely take the
place of coffee as Postum Food Cof-
fee. The beauty of 1t all Is that it is
satisfying and wonderfully nourish-
ing. / feel as If could not sing it's
praises too loud" Read 1.-THE Road
ito Wellville." in pkgs, There's a
Reason"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20
More blessed.

81 have showed yOu ell things, how
that so laboring ye ought tn support
the weak, and to remember the words
of the Lord Jesus, how He said, 1t is
more blessed to give than to receive"
(Acts 20:35). The worlds principle
Is that it is the most blessed thing in
the world to receive. and to keep that
which we have. The principles of
heaven works on exactly the opposite
principle from that of the ruler Of
this world.
1t is a wonderful thing that this
saying, though not recorded in the
gospels by any of the cvangelists.
was thought worthy of record by
Luke, who received it from the apoS-
tie Paul This was the controlling
principle of the life of Jesus. also of
the life of the apostle Paul, who fol-
lowed Jesus. 1t will be the control
ling principle of every one who is q
Christian. We receive but to give,
and the greatest JOY in this world is
to give. The greatest blessing comes
in giving.
My dear brother, do you know that
one reason why your spiritual eXper-
fence is not clear and bright may be
that you do not give as is your privil-
ege? What a blessing would come
to many who read this article if they
were to give until it became q real
sacrifice, y -.Lg tho week of prayer
just past you may have had your
heart drawn out in longing for the
blessing of God, and yet it may be
that you are closing the channel to
Gods blessing by not giving what
God has given you.
There are many calls. A blessing
is in every ono for those who give,
and not only give, but sacrifice to
give. Some one who reads this arti-
Gle could easily give $1,000 and more
to the various funds appealing for
aid, and it would be great blessing
and joy to him. Others could give,
by little effort, onc-half that
amount, and there arc many who
read this article who can give 500.
My brother, my sister, you know
whether you can do this. He who
gives will in return receive greater
blessing than he would were some one
to make him present Of that same
amount.-Review and Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20
Doctors Try Another Plan.

People who used to suffer tOrments
of thirst in typhoid fever will wish
they had postponed the attack until
the present day, when such theories
of treatment as the following from
the Medical Brief prevail:
IF | were asked to name the car
dinal features in the management OF
typhoid fever | would say Cd prop
err feeding, GU the prevention of eX-
cessive waste incident to high tom
perature, by the use of water eX-
ternally and internally, CD elimina-
ton, through the skin, kidneys and
intestinal tract, by supplying the
patient with an abundance of water
and keeping the body clean and COM
Portable.
IL make it an invariable rule to
insist that the patient drink frequent
" and freely of water, thereby aid
ing elimination through the inter
vention of the skin and kidneys,
keeping the general tone Of the pa
tient at the highest standard and the
Temperature is held more readily In
check. In fact, | regard the inter-
nal use of an abundance of water
of so much Importance that | always
instruct the nurse to record the
quantity of water given, just as as
siduously as she does the medicine
and food. "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20

whose life is wrecked may not be all
to blame. The useless, vulgar dis
play of finery by women whom she
never met may be the central reason
for her downfall. The millionaire
squanders his millions and the ex-
ample is followed by the poorest of
the poor. America is the land OF
those who live life Of bluff" be-
cause our moneyed men have been
extravagantly wasteful. Sham, pre-
tention, desire to appear to be or to
be worth something more than we
are may readily be traced to the in
fluence of the unwise rich. II a man
is entitled to all that he can use
righteously then some men ought to
be deprived of nearly all they have.
Those who have much should con-
slider it bounden duty not to give
cause to those who are less fortunate
than they to become covetous. The
wasteful millionaire heads a list of
thousands who are living far beyond
their means The list Of suicides
throughout our land Is filled with
names of men who, urged by unholy
discomfort, have risked and lost tneh
all.
But more IMAM lHlS CoVeIououooo
is unnecessary / for one believe
that all men are entitled to fair
hours, fair wage, a decent home
and a few of the luxuries of life. MY
heart goes out to the toiler who is
ground and crushed in the whirling
wheels of trade. My prayer Is that
he soon may have chance to live
a manly life. l take off my hat to
his discomfort, for God knows there
is reason for it. But to yearn Tor
better things and decent chance
in life Is not to be .covetous. Covet-
BUSINESS is unnecessary no matter
how poor a man may be. The blue
sky arches over rich and poor alike.
The air cares not whose lungs 1t nils.
The sun smiles down impartially up
on us all. The love of God Is free:
Wealth cannot buy the charm or
studying humanity Money cannot
purchase love. Even poor man may
be upright, kind and true and pure.
The humblest soul may do the noble
act or speak the cheering word.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20
The Aluminium Boom.

One of the striking results of the
great progress Of the automobile in
dustry has been the tremendous de-
velopment Of the manufacture of
aluminium, of which some idea may
be had merely by quoting few fig
ures. In France no less than 49,
000-horsepower are continually en-
plOyed in the. making of aluminium;
Germany utilities some $1,000 for
the same purpose, the United States
a like amount and Scotland about
6,000-horsepower. This represents
something like S2,000-horsepower in
round numbers-an amount that can
easily be doubled in the works now
in existence AS each horsepower
represents an annual output OF zoo
kilos of aluminium, Automobile cal
culates that the total yearly produc-
ton is something like 5000 tons,
of which 1890 are produced In
Great Britain and on the Continent
of Europe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20
hTuIETES or ATTICA.

The athletes of ancient Greece, ii
they should appear to view, would
not be taken for football team
of to-day. Tho old-time man of mus
Gle wore his hair cropped-a distin-
gushing feature in q land OF long
hair. Trainers for the games led a
very careful life. They were under
orders for rigid diet, which became
especially severe just before the con-
test.
Their bill of fare consisted of fresh
cheese, dried figs and wheaton por-
ridge. A little later in the era meat
was allowed, with preference LOT
beef and pork. Bread was not al
lowed with meat, and sweets not at
all.
At one time a strange custom or
diet came into vogue. Every day, at
the conclusion of practice, the atm
letes were obliged to consume enor-
nous quantities of food which was
digested in long-continued sleep.
The amount was gradually increased
until huge meals of meat were taken.
This diet produced a corpulence
which was of advantage In wrestling
but injurious for other sports.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20
MRS. SADIE ABBOTT

Women for the most part spend
their lives at home, and 1t is these
women who are willing and ambitious
that their homes shall be kept neat
and pretty, their children we'll dressed
and tidy, who do their own cooking,
sweeping, busting and often washing,
ironing and sewing for the entire
family, who call for our sympathy.
Truly the work of such q woman
Is never done" and is it any wonder
that she breaks down at the end of a
few years, the back begins to ache,
there is displacement, Inflammation
or liberation of the abdominal organs,
a female weakness is brought on, and
the struggle of that wife and mother
to continue her duties is pitiful.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from native roots
and nerDs, is the exact medicine q
woman needs whose strength is over
taxed. 1t keeps the feminine organs
in strong and healthy condition.
In preparing for childbirth and re-
cuperating therefrom it is most etfi-
Gent. 1t carries n woman safely
through the change of life and in
making her strong and well assists
her to be a good wife and mother.
Mrs. Sadie Abbott, of Jeanette,
Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham-
~ suffered severely with pain every
month and also pain in my left side. My
doctor prescribed for me but did me no
good; friend advised Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and | wrote you In
regard to my condition. followed your
advice and am perfectly well woman The
pains have all disappeared and | cannot
recommend your medicine too highly"
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20
Our Part and His.

Providence hath thousand keys
to open a thousand doors for the de-
liyerance of His own when 1t has
come to the greatest extremity. Let
us be faithful and care for our own
part, which is to do and suffer for
Him, and lay Christs part on Him.
self, and leave it there; duties are
ours, events are the Lords. When
our faith goeth to NEEDLE with events
and to hold a court df l may so
speak, upon Gods providence. and
beginneth to say, How wilt Thou do
this or that?" we lose ground-we
have nothing to do there; 1T Is our
part to let the Almighty exercise His
own Office and steer His own helm
Samuel Rutherford.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COM.
MENTS FOR JUNE %, BY THE
REV. I. w. HENDERSON.
Review LessOn-Golden Text: Is. 43:
2-Rcad Ps, 1OO:1.12.

2-Rcau is. 1OO:1.12.
Chief points of the lesson for April
as set forth in our study in these
columns. /. Isaac's trust in Gods
willingness to continue to Jacob the
promises that He had made to Isaac.
Q. Jacobs consciousness Of the divine
reality. 3. Jacobs consciousness of
the divine contiguity. 4. Jacobs
consciousness of the divine prov
idence.
April IA. 1. Jacob in distress.
2. Jacob PROSTATE before God. 3.
Jacobs terror. 4. Gods answer to
Jacobs prayer. 5. The awfulness of
the recollection of sin.
April 81. 1. The fascinating char
acter of Joseph. 2. Joseph gotten
rid of by his brethren. 3. The con-
sequences of family favoritism. 4.
The progress and elimination of fra
ternal hate. 5. How God uses the
plans Of bad men to further His di-
vine purposes.
April 2S. I. Joseph sold into
slavery. 2. The greatness of Gods
providence. 8. The greatness of JOS
eph's character. q. Joseph faithful
to God. 5. Faithfulness to Christ
necessity to the enjoyment of the joys
of the Christian life.
May 5. /. Joseph in prison. 2.
Joseph as diviner. 3. Joseph's
substantial evidence of his nearness
to God. 4. Joseph faithful to Poti-
phar. 5. Joseph humble in his vice.
regal splendor
May 10. l. The magnanimity of
Joseph. 2. The abiding love of JOS
eph for his unworthy brethren. 3.
Joseph's forgiveness.
May 10. /. The trials and the
tribulations of Israel in Egypt. 2.
The book of the Exodus record of
the industrial as well as of the spir-
itual hardships to WHICH the people Of
Israel had to submit. 3. God with
Israel in her adversely. 4. The les
son of Israel in bondage apropos to-
day
May 26. /. The humble birth of
Moses. 2. The loyalty Of Moses
mother. 3. Moses in the palace. 4.
Moses indignant at the cruelty of
the Egyptians in dealing with his
brethren 5. Moses advice to the
fighting toilers. g. The unkindness
of the world toilcrs to each other. 7.
Advice refused.
June 2. /. Duties that come to us.
2. The holiness of Gods house. 3.
The value of humility and depend
ence on God. 4. Moses asks for aid
to accomplish his work. 5. The
power of God in this world.
June 8. !. Gods covenant with
Israel 2. Egypt reaps the conse-
Quenccs of her own misdoings. 3.
Israel helps herself out of trouble.
4. Israel obedicnt.
June 1G. !. Israel delivered. 2.
Pharaoh behind. >. The inspiration
of God to Israel 4. God insists that
Israel shall help herself. 5. The ten
acity and steadfastncss of Jehovah.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20
Female Professor.

Miss Marguerite r. Frink has been
appointed to fill a professorship in
the Colorado State Agricultural Col
lege, while the regular incumbent,
Professor Hewlett, is in New York
City taking courses in Columbia Uni
versity. Miss Frink has studied the
details of dairying and is an expert
in cheesemaking. The young men,
bers of society hold her in great de-
mand. She is fond of sports and can
ride a horse like a cowboy. In Den
yer University she was the business
and social leader of her class, and
managed successfully amateur thea
tricals.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20
New Use For the Sand Blast.

The cutting and wearing power OF
a stream of blown sand, long since
utilized for various purposes, has
lately been employed for testing
building materials at the Gross-Lich-
terfelde Institute, in Germany. Gran.
lite, pine wood, linoleum and other
substances used in the construction
and furnishing of buildings are sub
jected for about two minutes to the
action of blast of fine quartz sand
under pressure of two atmosphcIes.
The results show the resisting power
of the substances tested to the effects
of wear. This form of test is appli-
cable to road building Materials
Youths Companion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20

If the human jaws need some oc-
cupation in the intervas of meals and
gossip, says Health Culture, mastica-
tors could learn lesson from the
peasants of Southern Russia, who
exercise their teeth on the hard seeds
of the Caspian sunflower.
There is not a suspicion of a
stimuant about it, no chewing-gum
dyspepsia or navy plug nuisance.
1t is a pastime and, incidentally,
an excellent dentifrice.
In Astrakham a pint of the rcqui-
site seeds can be bought for quar-
ter of a penny.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-20

The providence of God is a very
comforting doctrine to the believer.
He guides with His eye and holds IN
His hand the destinies of men and or
nations; and His people have the
comfortable assurance in The words
of prophecy and in the examples OF
history that the eyes of the Lord run
to and fro throughout the whoie
earth, to show Himself strong IN their
behalf.
His eye directs His hand and the
arm of His power. He governs the
world il unerring wisdom and Tor
the good of His people. He Coeth
all in pursuance of the counSels
of His love concerning their sal
walton. Hence, they have all the rea-
son in the world for trusting in Him
and depending on Him, since wisdom
and might are His. Therefore, in
stead of all this worry, this self-plah-
ming and self-seeklng. why not let
God into our plans and take counsel
of Him?
He will keep and mould our lives.
His providence will end to the per-
fecting of our being according TO
some one of His standards OF INFINITE
beauty, if only we do not, in our
self-will, disturb the process. Every
movement, every event, every lrlal
He will work into the marvellous har-
mony, so that by and by we may be
gems of His crown of glory. III we.
in our short-sightedness, cannot see
the end from the beginning, what
matters it so long IS He sees 1t?
An affectionate, confiding fait.I in
God and His providence would save
us half the annoyances of life that
fret and worry us, for it would lift
us up above the reach of chem. The
promise to all of them that put their
trust in God is, they shall mount
up with wings as eagles; they shall
run and not be weary; they shall
walk and not faint. "-Christian In
telligencer.