davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
Japanese Emigratc to Brazil.

The Brazilian Review says: Apro-
pos of the proposed japanese immi-
grafton to this country. which is now
taking concrete form. In the state OF
Rio de Janerlo. at least, our con-
temporary Fairplay brings the fol.
lowing:
1T Is reported from Yokohama
that North America and Australia,
being practically closed to Japanese
immigrants. Japan will now turn is
attention 10 Brazil as q point toward
which It's surplus population shall
be directed, and that negotiations
will be opened with the Brazilian
government forthwith TO arrange for
the landing of 500 Japanese in that
republic every year. From Milan
also comes an announcement 60 the
effect that the Japanese government
has proposed 10 the italian embassa-
dor at Toxic that the Nayigazolne
Generate Italiana shall undertake
the transport OF these emlgrants'
and for that purpose shall establish
a new steamship service from Yoko-
hama 10 Genoa. From Genoa to
Brazil, as Is we'll known, the Naclga-
zlone Generate already runs a direct
line. There Is said TO be no doubt
that the Italian company will estab-
lish the new line. seeing that guar
antee for the transport of 5000 third
class passengers from Yokohama to
Genoa every year will be equivalent
TO considerable state subsidy. Be
sides this, II Is thought that the
Generate may safely
reckon on getting into It's hands the
entire trafic in passengers OF the bet
ter class, as we'll as the goods traiiie
between Italy and japan"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

There Is good deal OF agricul-
Itural land OF Missouri and Illinois
not to mention half dozen other
states. to be seen In the Gulf Of Mex
clio. Dig up few sandbars, build
a few levees, and blow up few
dams. and the rivers will be sobered.
Then the region between the ALLIE
,ghenys and the Rockies, the Gulf
OF Mexico and the North Pole can
get its goods to market without
worrying about the shortage OF
freight cars.
II Il Is for the interest of the
country that we should have harbors
on the Pacific and Atlantic. II Is just
as necessary that there should be
wharves and lighthouses and 14-foo.
channels on the big rivers.
The middle west does not be-
grudge the money spent TO make
harbors at wiscasset and Seattle.
but II wants TO see ocean steamers
at its docks. Memphis and Keokuk
and Chicago and Duluth. and every
other river and lake town, want to
be seaports.
When that time comes--and un-
less all signs fail II will not be long
IN coming--the railroads viii not be
poorer, but America will be good
deal richer. Wheat will not rot In
piles waiting for overtaxed factories
10 build freight cars and engines.
Water In the rivers will pay bet
ter dividends than water In stocks.
Tho World Today. fta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

the unconquerable magnlfcence Of
his mighty nose. I have seen many
noses in my time. but never one so
|gorgecously gigantesque He would
take first prize at an exhibition for
noses. The nose of the late Cecil
Rhodes was a grandiloquent organ.
but Il lacked the mighty swell and
sweep of Massey's Brobdignagian
beak. | revere the nose OF John
Redmond, which seems to just ont
with fierce menace over the COVER
ing ranks OF his antagonists on the
benches OF the House OF Commons.
But / am bound to admit with re-
luctant candor that the nose Of the
Irish leader is less sublime than the
nose of the French champion.
George Meridith has called atten-
tlon the adventurous nose" of Cy-
rano de Bergerac. I am, therefore,
justified in emphasizing the sig
nifcance OF the nose In golf Just
as the strength of Samson resided in
his hair, so am convinced that the
might of Massey resides In his nose
Mother Braid nor vardon, neither
Taylor nor Herd carries nose so
heroical in its sweep. Braid Is
longer and leaner than Massy, AMI
Taylor is broader in the beam, but
what is thoir greater length and
breadth when weighed in the bal
ance against that Massy promou-
toryY The nose OF Mayo has It's
strong points, but II does not soar
so geniPlly end so majestlcally into
tho clouds. II is sad to think that
the titans OF British golf were
beaten at Holylake by n Breton
nose, hut noses are born, not made,
and the owner of an inferior nose
cannot by taking thought add a GU
bic 10 Its stature. There Ia one nose
In England which Is a miniature OF
the nose OF Massey. II belongs TO
George wyndham, but It is nose
OF grace rather than a nose of grit.
The nose OF Messy In a ferocious
caricature OF Primrose hlll.--Joncs
Douglas in London Leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
|vER OF SALT WATER.
INLAND In n Greek Island and
Then Disappears.

|oi the most curious phenom-
geography Is found on tho
b coast OF the island OF Ceph-
near Greece. IL Is n stream
water which for an unknown
has left the almost tideless
} flowed inland with consider
,lume.
pa enters the land at four
Fhere the coast is practically
fyel with the salt water sur
Fhe four initial streams unite
} the little river that flows
In a broken rocky channel
hnally disappears in the lime
pck and sinks into the earth.
Inland flow has continued
y for several centuries. II Is
great for removal by evap'
chemical combination or
'ysical absorption by pores or
In the rocks. What be-
pf the water that Is constant
lng inland and disappears
In the assures that have
IN the limestone?
question has been the subject
B study, but no conclusive
has been given. II is prob
|at there is an underground
which carries the water
20 the sea at no great depth
Pc surface. The constant In
salt water at cephalonia Is
sed as far as is known at no
pint Of the world.-New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
WANT MATTER REoPENED.
Aberdeen People Insist ON Having
County Divided.
(Unlted Press Leased wire.)

Aberdeen. wash. Dec. 4.-The at
torneys representing those who have
favored aud fought for the division
of Chehails county are not going to
give up until the supreme court
listens TO a petition asking for a
review OF the entire proceedings con-
nected with the case.
petition Is now being prepared
for presentation TO the court asking
for n full review. The attorneys on
Gray's Harbor are agreed, and they
have had the opinions OF outside at
torneys that the supreme court Jus
tice who decided that the legislative
enactment Is unconstitutional are
untenable on all points which thcy
considered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
When to Go Home.

4 the Button. Ind, Banner:
ufed out, go home. When
'ant consolation, go home.
you want fun, go home. When
Nnt to show others that You
'siormed, go home and let
mily get acquainted with the
"hen you want to show your
your best go home and do
there. When you feel like
lua liberal go home and prac-
your wife and children first.
|sOa want to shine with extra
~ go home and light up the
nousehold." To which we
add. when you have a bad
home and take Chamber
Tough Remedy and a quick
certain. For sale at DR..
dug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

TO IA 4 a..
"a. >,Ils kihd fsa HaM MeaLs bo.ga
's;:,'" ExH4ZzM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
purifies the blood. regulates the
bowels, aids the kidneys cures
stomach trouble, builds mp the her-
vous force; makes you well ana
happy. S5 cents, Tea or Tablets
For sale at DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
After the Orientals.
united Press Leased wire)

UNITED Press Leased Wire')
New Westminster, b. c., Dec. s.
The cooks, walters and mattresses oil
this city will meet this week Tot the
nurpose of forming a local union
the first object of which will be 10
make strenuous objections TO tne
employment of Asiatics in hotels and
restaurants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

When baby loses flesh. looks pale,
Is ndgety and nervous. the little ono
Is not well nourlshed, and should be
given n soothing. healing tonic. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea Is the
best tonic for babies; purely vege-
table. 80 cents. Tea OF Tablets. For
sale al DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

en- Deeember's ley fingers
Have shorn each forest tree
It's time 10 tone your system
Bv taking HOLSTERS Rocky houn
tain Tea.
For salo at Di. Stones store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
The Answer.

pr Journal; You ask how did
'nlt Of the charter election
n?
Hy opinion the majority IS
plated. G.. s. ID.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
BONA FIDE REDUCTIONS FOR SPOT CASH

honest eomepr smnOn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-19
Humor.as Philosophy
D. pyxcAN n. ssslru
WHEN SHE IS NEAR.

like to see Q pretty girl.
With pleasure confess It.
Although when one 10 close ct hand
You might not ever guess It.
! hesitate and stammer. 90,
We're one to take my measure
He'd think suffered agony
Instead Of Joy and pleasure.
! may be very dne and at
And feel like licking CoFbett,
But all my courage oo5eS when
come W1thin her orbit.
For manly bravery make
A poor and slender showing,
For any one who Will but look T.
Can see she has mo going.
She may be only hah my size
And fra1l and pale and slendesk
But all my blu6 10 or the blink.
And at once surrender.
The thirst for eating folks alive
No longer In me RACES;
In fact. would she but say the word,
I'd let her draw my wages.
It's funny how little girl
OF one and twenty summers
Can. meet bunch Of full grown men
Apd vanquish all the comers.
Without an effort on her part,
Without undue commotion,
She makes them to her music dance
II she but takes a notion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-19
Ladies'!

Special preparations are made for
your pleasure and comfort in the
MAMMOTH SPRINGS PLUNGE. The Wat
Err is WARM, and children's plunge with
cement bottom is made for the little
folks. Ladies' can leave their children
and their neighbors children safely in
the shallow water at the childs plunge,
while they enjoy the freedom of the
larger bath.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-19
GAS BELT EXPOSITION.
Announcement of An Exposition Show.
ing Great Resources.

ing Great Resources.
PIERRE, S. D., July 1, 1907.
Fellow Publishers:-Some time since
the buiness men of Pierre determined
to have an exposition at Pierre during
the week of September II, Is, 10, 90.
What for?
Why, to show off the resources of
the only natural gas belt west of the
Great Lakes and north of the Kansas
line, lying east of the Rocky Noun
tains
Editors are always boosters, but SO
far as this attraction is concerned
nothing equal to the possibilities of
the show can be spread before the
public. Everybody knows South
Dakota has led for three years in
wealth production per capita. 1t is
not everybody that knows that Stan
ley, Lyman, Pennington and Butte
counties, South Dakota, lying west of
Pierre are in this great natural gas
belt, and have the largest amount of
undeveloped resources of any section
in the United States.
Pierre is the capital of this great
state. The development here the past
year has been marvellous, the railroad
expending last year and this and next
year four million dollars in and around
Pierre. Private parties, the municipal.
ity and the state and the United States
more than one million dollars more.
Our committees have not been reg
ulariy organized yet, but Pierre is
known as town of hustlers. We will
get there. and you will hear more
about US right along.
We enclose aclipping showing partly
the plan Of the Gas Belt Exposition
Whatever you can say shout us, do 80.
Our exposition will be first class in
every respect, and all South Dakotans
can we'll afford to boost the state. The
Gas Belt Exposition is really boost
for the booming, growing richer half oi
South Dakota.
Fraternally,
| j. E. NIPPLE,
G. B. BILL1NGHuRsT,
A. G. SATTERLEE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-19

Pierre is to have Gas Belt Exposi-
tion. Whatever this will be we are nn-
able to imagine, but Of one thing we
are quite sure that is that it will be q
surprise to everybody and score great
success. The old time Pierre spirit is
behind the scheme, which insures its
success.-Huronite.
The Gas Belt Exposition will be a|
showing by practical demonstration of
the lighting, heating and power qualities
of the natural gas that comes from ar
tesian wells in and around Pierre.
It will be an agricultural show by
counties and by individuals from the
district included in the South Dakota
natural gas belt.
It will be an exposition held in
mammoth auditorium to be built by
Pierre citizens on full half block of
land donated by the Chicago & North
western Railroad close to the business
center of the capital city.
One of the famous musical organiza..
tions of the world is being negotiated
with for concerts. Outdoor sports,
aerial entertainments The largest
Indian attractions available in the
state: the famous Scotty Philip buffalo
herd near at hand. Boat excursions
on the Missouri. Races and ball games.
In fact week of real good sport and
sight seeing Of resources Of the great
gas belt. It will be chiefly show Of
the newly settled country. But it will
be hummer. Plunge baths, the new
capitol now building, the great steel
bridge across the Missouri river and
probably the driving Of the last spike
on the first steel bridge across the Big
Muddy will be side attractions. Pierre
has become famous as an entertainer
in capital campaigns, over 5000 people
being entertained in the last week of
the recent contest, and the city is able
to double discount this now.
The main object of the Gas Belt Ex-
position is building greater South
Dakota. 1t is to be in fact, the "coming
out" party of the great Sioux Reserva-
tion. Lyman, Stanley and Pennington
counties. the gas belt east of the river.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-19
We'll |. Should Say.

the Black Hills and Butte county, the
greatestof the greatest state in this
great nation. Don't miss the eIshow
September l7-18.l9-2O. A one fare for
round trip on the railroad. Pierre
Capital Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-19

Capt. Ludlow, of Sioux Falls, Col.
Nelson, of Pierre, and Col. Geddes, Of
Huron arrived Wednesday night to
be present at the State Soldiers Home
board meeting Thursday.
Rev Joel Brown will preach at
Oelrichs Thursday night July %, at
Yeager School house Friday the Goth
and at Lithia school house the same
night at 8 p. m.
Orville Rhinehart arrived from
Minneapolis the first of the week to
look after the abstract business that
Mr.. Marvin was doing. the latter being
in very poor health and is still in the
east.
Don't fail to hear Granville Jones of
Rapid City, Secretary of the Com
mercial Club Of that place, next Sun
day night at the Riverside Ave.
Church. He is said to be fine
speaker.
The ballplayers from Fort Robinson
proved to be too much for the Hot
Springs team Sunday afternoon,
defeating them by score Of 10 to 0.
The ground was very muddy and in
bad shape from the heavy rain in the
morning and a good game was out Of
the question.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-19

all the
methodsBaths
to
ment
1fyu
treated S AK
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-19
THE FIRST THROUGH TRAIN.
Sunday, July IA, Witnessed First Train
Across the State.

Sunday, July IA, Witnessed First Train
Across the State.
Sunday afternoon at four O'Clock
train came. in from Pierre that left
that city in the morning at sixthirty
o'clock, coming through in nine hours
and half. The train contained only
officials of the road.
The Journal might go on and say all
sorts of things about the Importance
of this event, but it has all been said
over and over. AS time goes on we will
all see what it amounts to, and it is to
be hoped the event will prove as i'm
portant to the Black Hills as we be-
lieve it will be. We have waited long
enough to enjoy the fruits of patience.
A telegrem was received by the
business Mems Club from President
Hughitt, of the North Western, that
through passenger trains would not be
put on until the fifteenth of August.
This means that our celebration will
not occur until after that time.-Rapid
City Journal, 15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

Il met Cranforth today, Kitty" said
Mr.. Rawson.
Mama. lain, Mama, laim," called
Deedee.
He asked to be remembered 10 you
continued Mr. Rawson- He was with
| May Wilson"
From the bedroom came low,
nerve-racking wall:
| Mama. laiml Papa. laiini"
II grew in volume. 1t became a gen.
uine cry, Dunctuated by the call for
'1airn"
Mrs. Rawson glanced at her husband
despairingiy. He caught tie glance
and dropped his eyes to his plate.
Il shall spank her when 1 am
through with my dinner" he said
There is no other way
There was little said during the bal
ance of the meal. 1t was d very SOL
emn occasion. They were thinking of
Deedee. There was 10 doubt that the
psychological moment had come. The
crime and the punishment were PROF.
erly balanced.
Now or never was the time to spank
but the Rawsons were a ridiculousIy
tender-hearted family. and as the din
ner wore away the spanking of Deedee
became monstrous event in their
minds. 1t doomed huge and epoch
making above teaDots and puddings
taking an Importance equal to the de-
struction of the world or the change
of dynasty
When they arose 1t was with a So
lemnity BETTING the occasion, and they
marched to the front room as a Jury
bringing in a death sentence files into
the courtroom.
Deedee still cried for 'laim.'
The four seated themselves and
looked gloomily at the carpet Mr.
Rawson opened his mouth, gulped
twice. and closed it again. Uncle Ed
ward tapped the carpet with his toe.
Grandpa looked sombre.
"Well?" said Mrs. Rawson at length
Mr.. RawsOn avoided her eye. He looked
out of the window. He arose and stood
by the window, putting his hands deep
in his trousers pockets.
III you are going to" said Mrs. Raw
son. IF not"
Deedee was becoming quite unbear-
able. Presently the neighbors might
come to complain.
Mr.. RawSOn turned and walked slow
ly toward the bedroom. The three
other adults sat grimly. AS he parted
the curtains, Mrs. Rawson sprang
across the room and caught his arm.
Frank" she cried eagerly, you
won't be too severe? You won't get
angry and hurt her?"
IF you want to spank her. do so. If |
you want me tn spank her, do not inter- |
fere." He shook off her arm, and she |
went back to her chair weeping
Mr.. Rawson entered the bedroom |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

Deedee paused in her crying. In the
half light he could see her standing in
the crib. He put out his hand 10 take
her and she chung to it.
Papa. laimr' she pleaded.
Edith" he said hoarsely. You have
been naughty Papa told you to go to
sleep and mama told you to go to
Sleep When we tell you to go to sleep
you must go to sleep. Now, this is
the last time / will tell you. Will Won
lie down and go to sleeD?''
Papa, laim1 she said, impatiently.
He compressed his lips, and lifting
her, laid her on the bed, face down
ward and held her there. She strug-
gled and yelled.
BE quietr' he said, be Quiet. or
papa Will spank your!
She uttered one long drawn wall of
'Laim"
He sighed deeply. ard raised his
right hand. Let US please go back to
the other room.
Three RawsonS sat there with drawn
faces, their hands pressed over their
ears. There came. even through those
coverings, the sound of a dozen short.
sharp claps and a series of quick cries,
and then silence, broken only by the
great sobs Of the little girl in the next
room-sobs that rent their way out
shaking the little body until the CRIB
ratified. They grew weaker and
eaker and further apart, and Mr..
Rawson stole quietly out of the bed
room, wiping his face with his hand
kerchief
Il think she will be good now" said
grandpa gently.
The baby, shocked and surprised. law
on the pillow thinking as much as a
baby could think Something cruel
and unlocked for had happened to her
Her parents had turned cruel. She had
no one to love up to In the nursery.
She had been hurt. Papa, dear, had
hurt her because she cried for lain"
Il hope she WILL" replied Mrs. Raw
son in reply to grandpa, and at that
moment, from the bedroom, came Dee
dee's voice
"Papar' it pleaded.
Mr.. Rawson jumped from his chair |
Evidently that child needed
Papa, kiss" pleaded Deedee softly. |
They all kissed her. They Rugged her |
until she gasped for breath. and she /
smiled at them all and forgave them |
all, even while the sobs came occasion
ally to shatter her smile.
Isn't she a dear, dear baby?" cried
Mrs. Rawson. Poor little thing"'
When they had loved her enough to
coUnteract all the salutary effects of
the spank, Mrs. Rawson drove them
out.
Come, dear" shs said to Deedee,
SAY your prayers. Mama forgot"
Deedee joyously pressed against her
knee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

1T did me good" he averred You
can't begin too young. We all have
some of the devil in us. and the only
way TO get it out is to pound it out. -
Mrs. Rawson laid down her fork, ana
her eyelids trimbled.
cut it out, Ed" suggested Mr..
Rawson. Kitty has the nerves to-
night; the subject is unpopular"
Il think she is going to be good
now" said grandpa. "She seems quiet
enough She must have gone to
sleep"
L certainly do hope So" Mrs. Raw
son said. I never had such a day
with her"
Mama, laim," came the little voice
from the bedroom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

be spanked for wanting to say her
prayers
BY George said Uncle Edward
Talk about your martyrs! She beats
the whole bunch"
Copyright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

Now l." prompted Mrs. Rawson.
Mower" repeated Deedee
Lay me-" said Mrs. Rawson.
Lain" echoed Deedee, with salts
faction, and wondered why all her fam
lily suddenly shouted "Laimp' and
laughed and crowed around her again
and kissed and kissed her.
Poor BABY" said Mrs. Rawson. ITO
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-27
Table Manners.

Do not eat with your knife when you
are alone and expect to use a fork
gracefully when you have guests. Do
not have one set OF manners for home
use and try to show off with another
set when you go for visit. Do not be
selfish and grasping and expect your
children to be self-sacrificing and gen.
erous. Do not snarl every time you
speak in your own home and expect
politeness to show itself spontaneous
ly when you are abroad or with
strangers.
Why should not a man take off his
hat to his wife when he would b..
ashamed to meet the wife of the So
loonkeeper at the corner without a
respectful salutation? Does he not re-
spect his wife equally with any other
woman on earth? If he does not
there is something radically wrong
with either the wife or him. Why
should not a woman speak as courte-
ously to her husband, the man whom
she swore to love and honor, as to the
letter carrier or the ice man? Doesn't
he do his best, and shouldn't he have
polite treatment Why should parents
who are responsible for the little ones
who have come by the ordaining Of
Almighty God not treat them with de-
cent civility? Perhaps the children
are a trouble. Possibly the parents
are great affliction to the children
Why should children be the only ones
in the house who must surely be po-
lite and speak courteously? Let par
ents set the example of courteous
words and behavior and the children
will inevitably learn their ways and
speech without anything else being
done or said. All through life we see
the efforts of early training in adults
We as often see it in the boorish con-
duct of the man, in the half-apolo-
getic. wholly ignorant lack Of man.
ners in the woman as in elegance OF
gait. speech and usages. They were
taught to be rude and let to be crude
in their early days ana now these
habits are set on them and their lives
are shorn of usefulness and pleasure
by their great misfortunes.