davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Is Pe-ru-na Useful
for catarrh?

Should a list Of the Ingredients ofPe-
runa be sub1xttod to any medical ex-
pert, Of whatever school or nationality,
he would be obliged to admit without
reserve that each one cfthem was ofun-
doubted value in chronic catarrhal dis
eases, and had stood the test Of many
years experience in the treatment Of
such diseases. THERE CAN BE NO
DISPUTE ABOUT TETS WHAT
EVER. Peruna is composed ofthe most
eficacious and universally used herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every iagredient
Of Peruna has a reputation of its own
in the cure Of sorne phase of catarrh.
Peruna brings to the home the COM
BINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treat
ment Of catarrhal diseases; brings to
the home the scientific skill and knowl-
edge ofthe modern pharmacist; and last
but notleast, brings to the home thevast
and varied experience of DR.. Hartman,
intheuse ofcatarrh remedies, and in the
treatment Of catarrhal diseases.
The fact is, chronic catarrh is a dis
ease which is very prevalent. Many
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over ard over again, and been
told that their Ease is one Of chronic
catarrh. 1t may be ofthe nose, throat,
lungs, stomach or some other internal
organ. There is no doubt as to the ma
ture Of the disease. The only trouble
is the remedy. This doctor has triedto
cure them. That doctor has tried to
prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED 10
BRING ANY RELIEF.
DR.. Hartman's idea is that a cat.rrh
remedy can be made on a large scale,
as he is making it; that it can be made
honestly, of the purest drugs and of
the strictest uniformity. His idea is
that this remedy can be supplied direct
lyto the people, and no more be charged
for it than is necessary for the
handling of it.
No other household remedy so uni.
versally advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents,
showing that Peruna invites the full
inspection of the critics.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
TRAIN THE EYEBROW
MOST IMPORTANT FEATURE OF
THE coUNTENANCE.
How Excessive Thickness May Be
Corrected-"Wild Hairs" Can
Be Removed With the Aid
of the TWeezers.

1t has long been a vexed question
whether it is the eyes or the mouth that
gives character to the face. Various ar
guments have been advanced on both
sides, and beauty experts have
given their professionalism conflict
ing-opinions. Meanwhile, every one
has neglected an extremely important
factor in the problem. The eyebrows
are really the most important feature
of the ~countenance. They give to the
eyes their expression, to the re-
character. They serve as indicators
and pointers, calling the attention to
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Latest in Scarfs.

One of the pretty accessories in
this season of whimsical shoulder COW
erings is a long scarf of the same ma
terial as the gown gathered in at the
back, fitting snugly over the shoulders
and the arms and knotted carefully at
the front, where ii terminates in long
fringed ends
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

the market much cheaper than In
former years. These ribbons run
about three or four inches in width,
and generally the edges are outlined
in a solid color-for instance, a white
ribbon simply covered with dainty
pink, blue and green flowers will have
on its edge a tiny band of solid pink or
blue-and some very stunning ones
with the pink outlined with a sugges-
ton of black.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

Every man is an important factor
in the community where he resides.
His influence is either good or bad.
His value as a citizen is gagged &C.
cording to his works. The honest la
borer. however humble is a valuable
acquisition to society, and SO Is every
other producer.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

canteen strap to the belt buckle and
fasten the canteens upon the breast
SO that they cannot slip out of place,
says the Journal of the American Cav
airy Association. This may be accom-
plished by fastening a string or hand
kerchief to the side rings of the can
teens, and then passing it around the
neck. For still greater security, pass
a cord around the body and fasten it
to the outside rings.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
DREAMING.

1 care not hoH worldly you may be:
there are times when all distinctions
seem like dust; and when at the
graves of the great. you dream Of a
coming country where your proudest
hopes shall be dimmed forever. Mar
ried or unmarried. young or old, poet
or worker, you are still a dreamer, and
will one time feel and know that your
life Is but a dream.-Ike Marvel.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

One of the swindles that is now be-
ing operated throughout the country
is being worked by a number of stock
food agents. They visit a locality,
represent TIC some responsible farm
err how much money can be made
through becoming an agent for the
stock food. No money is required in
advance. but they ask that an agree
ment be signed to take q certain
amount Of the food. This agreement
later turns up as a note, and the farm
er pays 20 times over what the cheap
stuff he receives is worth.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Silly Vandalism.

The government officers after the
lottery magnates destroyed, among
other things, a big scrap book OF
tickets as far back as the eighteen
~fifties, when lotteries were lawfully
conducted. That was little short OF
q crime The National Museum Is the
place for such relics of astute cisiliza
ton.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
TulIe on

Tulle plaitings are used on all sorts
of odd materials. and are seen as a
finish to the edges of ribbons, lace,
embroidery, and even of cloth. Flat
rufies and folds are frequently
trimmed with narrow nife.plaitings
OF taffeta, chiffon and OF fine ribbons.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
cANTEEN AS LIFE BUOY,
A. Uncle Sans Boys in Blue Are
Taught to Use II.

A novel use of the canteen is to en-
ploy it as a life buoy or as an aid in
learning to swim. The. accompanying
sketch shows the position of the can
teen as it should be used. Whether
there is one canteen or two, the idea
Ii practically the same. Snap The
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

Blouse of tussah silk or linen made
with Japanese sleeves and trimmed
on the shawl collar and sleeve revers
with Japanese embroidery. The col
lar, cuffs and large armholes are all
piped with satin or .~taffeta, and the
waist is ornamented at the shoulders
with embroidered buttons.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
.DEcoy HORSES ON sHlPBAoRD.
Mirror Helps to Make Process of
Embarkation Easy.

Circus horses do much travelling
from place to place, and sometimes
have to be transported by ship. To
embark them they may, perhaps, have
to be slung on board by means of a
hosting crane and sling. When pos
sible. however, they are simply walk
ed up a gangway.
In some instances the horse Is
nervous of going on board. Maybe
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Nationality and Crime.

Little more thar one-half of the per
SON arrested for crimes in New York
city were born outside of this com.
try. According to numbers they stand:
Italy, Russia, Germany, Ireland, Aus
tria, England.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
Mildred Ball Jones
Married,
John Henry White.

The following questions come from
a correspondent who signs herself
Jeanne c.:
What is the proper way to acknowl-
edge an invitation to a piano recital
given by a girl friend? If gifts are
sent to her what would be suitable and
how should they be given?
At an informal reception who sug-
gests going to the dining-room, the
lady or her escort? Should a nan al
ways keep to the right in being seated
at table when the places are not
marked?
In introducing a young professional
man should a lady be presented to
him or visa versa? And does the age
of a lady make any difference in the
above question?
Is it proper to ask a man in when he
takes a girl home and should she ask
him to call?'
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
HINTS BY NINE. MERRi.
Helpful Answers Given to Puzzled
Correspondents.
Announcing a Marriage.

VIII Madame Merri please give a
correct form of announcing a marriage
when the bride is an orphan?
MILE.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

In reply to the first question, &C
knowledge the invitation to a recital
was received. | do not believe it is
customary to give gifts except flow
ers; they are always permissible and
acceptable and should be sent the day
of the recital or presented to the artist
during the performance.
At all receptions there should be
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

any special beauty or unusual feature
of the eye itself. They may, how
ever, play an ever more important
part in the general ensemble. 1t is,
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

Loyalty to your local community is
evidence of your good qualities as a
citizen.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02


There are two forms equally good,
which | give below, but the most salts
factory way for you would be to send
me a stamped envelope and have the
name of a stationer forwarded to you
who will submit samples for your con-
sideration.
Mildred Ball Jones
and
John Henry White
Announce their marriage, August the
sixth, etc,
or,
Married,
Tuesday, the second of September,
Mildred Ball Jones
and
John Henry White.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

Pictorial Box, Fancy Bands.
One may smoke cigars of his wife's
purchasing and stlli be innocent Of
the use of tobacco.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

not n horse of a whole string will
face doing so. The manager Of one
travelling circus has iEgeniously solved
the diff culty
A big. strong framed mirror-one
of the circus "properties"-mounted
on wheels, is placed on deck, and at
the end of the gangwway. The lead
ing horse is led to a position facing
this, and, seeing his own reflection in
the mirror, he thinks there is a horse
already on board, and so feels no
hesitation in Joining it." One by one
the remaining horses follow.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02
HELPS FOR TOWN BUILDERS.

Strangers to a town form their
opinions as to it's people by the ap-
pearance OF the business places and
the residences. In a town where the
buildings are dingy nd.dirty, and the
show windows of the stores are care
lessly arranged, it is evidence that
there is a lack Of enterprise. 1t pays
the business men of a town to be care
full as to the exterior appearances of
their places of business.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

Nearly every small town has its
public park. 1t is often noticed that
these parks are little cared for. They
are public pastures and serve nc good
purpose as Naces where the people
of the town can meet evenings for
social intercourse. People of towns
Should take pride in keeping the pub
lie parks in good condition. They can
be made beauty spots with but little
effort and expense.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

Small towns usually contain but few
expensive residences. 1t matters little
how i~nexpensively built residences are
II the buildings are kept we'll painted
and the yards neat and clean. This
is evidence of the good taste of the
people.
In many towns in country districts
there are hitching posts placed here
and there before the stores. 1t is gen.
orally the case. that where the hitch
ing post is found, unless the street is
well paved, there is a mud hole.
Every town that is incorporated
should have regulations as to the
placing of hitching posts indiscxmin-
ately in the streets. There should be
set aside some side street that is con
venient to the business portion of the
town: where the farmers and others
can hitch their teams instead of in
front of the stores.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-08-02

Good sidewalks give the strangers
to a town a favorable impression of
the place, and also they are an advan-
tage in many ways and may prove a
matter of economy through the pre-
vention of accidents that might give
cause for damage against the town
corporation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
X-RAYS

The Salem Journal seems to think
that If Heney would take the stump
against Fulton that 1t would be the
biggest kind of advertisement, and
would result in his election sure. We
would recall to that persons atten-
tion the fact that whenever Heney
has said that a certain thing was a
fact he has proven it--Abe Ruef, for
instance, and further Mr.. Heney
doesn't care for the buzzing of small
osquitos.-Forest Grove Times.
II is evident from this that Heney
doesn't subscribe for the Times.
A man down in Texas Is building
a monument to John ID. Rockefeller,
whom he considers the greatest man
in the world. One side of the mon
ument has this inscriptions:
Christopher Columbus discovered
the country.
George Washington liberated the
country.
abraham Lincoln united the
country.
John D. Rockefeller illuminated
the country"
The horse editor suggest that on
the other side might be added:
"God made the country; Columbus
discovered &C.; Washington freed it,
and John d. Rockefeller took a
mortgage on II as part payment for
the oil he took out of It,"
Mrs. Waymire saws she ought to
have killed Mayor Lane. If her pic
ture does her Justice, and Lane
even thought of being guilty, she
had.
The dispatches announced Satur-
day that man in Idaho fell dead
while defying God to kill him, and
today the wires tell of the death OF
a Sunday school teacher who ex-
pired while singing hymn.
Ezra Meeker has found out that,
while "bulls" are plentiful in New
York, the kind he drove are back
numbers in that city. He Is a sort
of pathetic figure with his prima-
tive outfit and old-fashioned ideas,
back In the whirl of a modern city,
but there are others In Oregon who
do not realize that the world has
gone beyond the OK team stage.
s.s
A Lewiston, Idaho. woman gave
her 6-months-old baby a bottle of
carbolic acid to play with, and IS
now as near crazy over the child
pulling the cork and drinking a par.
OF the acid as she was idiotic in Civ
ing the baby the bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
THE MARkFTS
,oss, SALEM ,a, MARKET.
Local Wholesale Mas.

'esale Marka
Eggs-2Sc cash.
Butter 85c; fat, slc.
IL hc. young Chl4|
Local wheat-75c.
oats-3S 935c.
Barley-s2O@s21.
Fiour-Hard wheat, ,s.o,. i
sS.s5 $500. '''''' v
,,S MIL f0ed-Bran, $3.50; n
Hay-cheat, slse,l,, :!
$1og $12 per ton; tIno,h, y y
SIS. Y
onions-ss.5O per sack.
Potatoes-9Oc Cwt.
H,5 HH,olps-old, lp,s,old ,4@se; new. IA.
Chittim bark-6a7c. 'V9
Wool-20c.
Mohair-29c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-ss.
oranges-s4@s5.
Lemons-$6.5O@s7.OO.
Retail Marks.
oats-White, s2S per I'm. :,
9Oc per bu.; rolled barley Wa
Eggs-35c. "'s
Butter-country, 35c; r.-
40c.
Flour-valley, s1.15a,ln|
sack; hard wheat, s1.25eu,
Bran-65c per sack; $40 NJ,
Hay-Timothy, IS ssoc p,r N
cheat, soc; clover, zoe 10,
shorts, 95c per cwt
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, exc.
Cattle-11OO@120O n n
3hc.
Lighter steers-S@SKS
Stock hogs-6c.
Cows and helfers-sOO q iVl,
2@2hc.
Lambs-4hc.
Veal-Dressed. soc.
Wheat-Club, SEC; waller,
blue stem, sac.
blue stem, S4d sec.
Millstuff-Bran, s17.
Millstuff-Bran, $3.50.
Hay-Timothy, No. /, llteI
alfalfa, S13.
Vetch-sS.50.
Poultry-Hens, 136lShs a
ems, 1d1lac higher than
ducks, young, lac; pigeons |
$1.25.
Pork-Best, S6.50dssn |
thanksgiving, s4dNA |
Mutton-s4.25@s45O.
Hops--Choice, per n. X
Wool-Valley, coarse b ~
Sib20c; eastern Oregon. nels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
A workers. Paradise.

Once more we draw our readers
attention TO a comparative picture
OF Protection and Prosperity" and
"Free Trade and Unemployment" +"
We have already pointed the con-
Srast many times, and we shall con-
time 20 enforce its lessons until II
is borne in upon the majority of the
workers. OF this country that scien-
Viic protection Is the workers safe
guard aud free trade is n FOOLS
YaYadlse This time the plain tale
10Y protectlonlst prosperity comes
Erom Wisconsin, and it applies not
'Only TO every part of the United
States In the mass. but 10 the west
and northwest OF Canada likewise.
Mr.. Chamberlain's ideal OF 1.-TWO
jobs for each man" has been de-
rlded by the free traders. but In the
American northwest, under n tariff
far higher than English tariff re-
FORMERS have ever proposed, II
works out almost literally In prac-
Iice.
There every man willing 10 work
~ snapped up by eager EMPLOYERS.
Here thousands OF skilled mechanics
are now tramping the streets In \
desperate search for the work which
they cannot nnd. There the masters
compete for the sorvclcs of the men.
Here scores of workers struggle for
every vacant place. There wages
rise from high 60 higher. Here we
have tens OF thousands OF men who
are anxious To obtain living wage mt
? TO 30 shlllings a week. In North
America the dignity of labor" H. n
phrase with meaning, for, pro-
Nected from unfair foreign competl-
1ion by sound tariff wall. tho
workman can hold mp his head lik"
an independent man who Is worthy
Of his hire and knows he can sc.
a fair price for his labor, But what
b. the dignity of labor" 10 the hugo
army of quarter of a million work
icgs workers of Great Britain? In
tho face of this truly astonishing
Nontrnct. Ia II not strange that free
traders should still coldly advise us
10 stop where we are. for fear worse
bemll us.--- London Express.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
10 Organize FootbaII.
Thr KIinger Grand.

The management OF the Klinger
Grand theatre has been lucky in Sc
curing The Norwoods," comedy
team that has the reputation OF be-
ing the best on the coast, also j. W.
Woods, a favorite as mono
loguist, In all. the bill presented
this week promises 20 be a treat for
the patrons of this vaudeville house.
and we know Il will be we'll recon-
mended by all who witness this per-
formance, Two performances night
ly Regular motinee Saturday for
ladies and children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
DEDICATEG THE MONUMENT.
One Dnnurcd Thousand Present at
Ceremonies.

Canton, o., Sept. 30.-With an
address by President Roosevelt, In
which hc paid "a glowing tribute to
the 1ate President Mckinley, the Nc
Kinley monument was dedicated to-
day. The President arrived at 10
"a. m. and was Immediately driven to
the school house, where he ad-
dressed the high school students. He
was then taken in front OF the mon
'ument, he, with 1000 people, wit
Messing the unvelling. Fully 100,-
600 people were in the city to hear
mis- address. Two thousand regular
army soldiers and 1000 police pro-
xected the President end kept the
crowd in order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30

Everybody Should khN'
says C. G.. Hayes, a pronlr'ii
ness man OF Bluf, NO, that
lens Arnica salve is the oultka'
surest healing salve ever app-A
a sore, burn or wound, or toiS
piles. I've used II and knoE
I'm talking about" Guaiaa''
]. G. Perry. druggist, 25e,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
Roosevelt Dedicates Mckinley
Monument.


Canton, o., Sept. 3O.-With an
address by President Roosevelt. ia
which he paid a glowing and tender
tribute to the martyr president, the
Mckinley national monument was
dedicated today
Governor Harris, of Ohio, presided
at the exercises and on the speak
ers stand with the President were
cabinet members, supreme court
| justices, senators, representatives,
foreign ambassadors and diplomats
and many other distinguished men.
Miss Helen Mckinley, niece of the
president, unveiled the statue.
President Roosevelt arrived this
morning and was escorted to the
high school for the children's saluta-
tion. after which he reviewed the
parade from a stand on the public
square. At the school building all
the public and parochial school chill
dren of the city were massed, and
Joined in singing America" and
"The Star Spangled Banner" The
President delivered a blief speech to
the youngsters.
The parade was the most impos-
ing ever seen on the streets of Can
ton, the marchers including United
States troops, state militia, patriotic
organizations, m ombcrs of the Grand
Army. fraternal bodies and several
bands. Both union and non-union
bands marched in the parade, a spe-
cial order permitting this having
been issued by the president of the
National Federation of Musicians.
After reviewing the parade, the
President and other distinguished
guests of the city were rendered
luncheon at the auditorium, after
which they proceeded to the monu-
ment.
An invocation by the Rev. +. NJ.
Bristol, of Washington, opened the
exercises. Associate Justice VIM. r
Day, of the United States supreme
court, was then introduced by Gov
ernor Harris, and told briefly of the
work of the National Mckinley Mem
orial association, of which he Is
president. Then came the Presi-
dents speech--a tender, loving
eulogy of the man who passed away
at Buffalo over six years ago, whis-
pering God Wills II So" leaving TO
his successor of today the glories and
the cares OF the chief executive OF
great nation.
Following the Presidents address
the thousands of spectators Joined
In singing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," sending up a mighty volume
OF melody that was heard through
out the city. James Whitcomb
Riley recited poem prepared for
the occasion. Bishop Horstman, OF
pronounced the benedic'
ton.
The Mckinley national monument
was erected at cost of half n mill
lion dollars and was paid for by
funds gathered from every state and
territory of the union. An addi-
tional 100000 has also been raised
for an endowment fund, from the
of which the magnificent
marble memorial will be maintained
and kept in repair.
The mausoleum proper Is con-
entirely of pink Milford |
and the interior finished |
with Knoxville marble. II. Van |
Buren Magonigle of New York was
the architect.
The Mckinley National Memorial |
numbers among its hon |
nrary members President Roosevelt |
and the governors of every state and /
territory in the union. The trustees
In charge of the work, nearly all OF
whom were present at today's eXer-
'lses, include Nice-Presldent Fair
nanks, Jnstlce William r. Day, Sec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
'StncI,s Took a Hurry.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Traction
stocks were in a mild Huster during
the hour uf trading today, due to the
unexpected movement of Canadian
Pacific. which moved over ten
points during the morning, closing
ut $11i. The market dropped on
at the opening, and Canadian Pa
cific went as low as S156A. A
sudden reversal took place and the
stock climbed steadily. All rail
stocks followed for two and three
Doifffs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-30
snnnrc nr,Is ln AlnsI,n.

Anybody who contends hereafter
Nhat Alaska T. not tropical, viii have
No explain away the discovery of
apOnges aud coral In Days harbor
aud other tide-washed bights of
Renal peninsula, saws the Seward
Gateway L. A. Peel and Joe Filar-
1eau brought In this week several
sponges of fine texture from Days
harbor, and they report also tihding
a coral reef there, aud a few hal
been found previously in adjacent
bays.