davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
Lawyers Admitted

Martin W. Watrous, on certih-
cate from Washington; Frank w.
waldom. on a certificate from Calf
fornia, and Charles W. Ellis, on a
certificate from Illinois, have been
issued permits TO practice law in this
state on nine months probation. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

Port Byron. N, Y, has Witnessed
one OF the most remarkable oasss
OF healing over recorded. Amos n.
King. of that place SAYS; Buck
Ions Arniea sAlve cured a sore on
my les with which I sad suffered
over 80 yearA 1 am now eighty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
Partition Suit

Partition Snit.-
Proceedings have been in.itutsd
in department No. 2 of the Marion
county circuit court by NeHie Kin
ney ct al against Mahala Minor ct al
to secure an alleged proper division
of 800 acres of land in which the
parties In the suit are interested.
The property is located in township
o s., r 3 W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

Jersey City, July 24.-The Glid-
den auto tour practically ended here
at noon. The finish was supposed TO
be made in New York. but the auto
lists checked their machines here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
WIN Build Fire Escapes

d, ID. Neer. the well-known Port
land architect, is in the city for the
purpose OF submitting specifications
for the placing OF fire escapes on
either end OF the state house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

Smith chrysler arrived yesterday
from Eastern oregon, bringing down
60 head OF hne bunch grass horses,
which will be sold from the simpson
stables. back OF the Willamette hotel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
CITY NEWS
A Collection of Important Par
sgrsphs for Your Oonsideratiou


u. c. Smith has 10 head OF highly
bred Eastern Oregon range horses,
which he will have on sale this week
AZ the corral back OF the willamette
hotel. 7-23-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

place for such a bus,,.
Slower decides to locata !,
bring his family here =. 4'''
Der SO that his daugbts, '''
the Willamette Univor.,. ~
Mrs. d. j. Moore ana y
Florence, of Ogden. Ir,.s /
OF Rev. A. A. Moore. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

The Best Of the Seeason--
The stars and Stripes and You
is the subject of the moving picture
drama at the Vaudette the remainder
of the week, beginning tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

two former are engaged in the prac-
tice of law in Portland, while the lat
ter has settled in Burns, Harney
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

A special invitation 20 the church
congress at Yarmouth, England, next
October, has been sent TO an the un-
benefoed clergy Of the diocese. hos
pItAlIty and free admission 10 all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
Hop PIekers, Gloyes-

For men and women, Harvest
and work gloves In leather, Also full
line OF mems plain and fancy hoso
at lowest prices. Jacob vogt. SAC
State street. 7-22-lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

Dirt. by the Capital City Steam
Laundry. All work called for and
delivered, satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone Main l65. T-s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

w. ID. Trover, Optician'--'
In Eldridge Hotel. CO.
and eye-testiLg free. B
for least money. We
satisfaction. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24
NEW TODA

Notice--On and after JuJ
Ryan's real estate. loan.
and employment otios W
Commercial Hall, corns
mercial and Center s-ss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

Wanted.-A grocery e'sn
to or address II. II.
Court street. 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-24

For Sale-one young dr'".
weight about 1loo p's
harness. Enquire Of G.
SON, 1889 Terry St.. Os'ss) .s)
and Marion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-29
The Headaches of
Growing Girls

No medicine in these troubles
gives the same splendid results
that DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills do.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-29
Tho Electro MAGNET.

In engineering works the electro
magnet is taking a very prominer:
place. This device dispenses wit.
hooks, sings and other lifting appara.
tus. By throwing a switch controlling
the current the magnet is energized
and thereby attaches itself to the bars.
castings. scrap or pig iron which it is
desired to lift. The magnet poles are
shaped according to the nature of thu
material to be raised. For heavy rails
they are oblong and are slung from the
crane hook by a short chain. Castings
weighing over two tons are successful.
~ handled by electro magnets. Anoth.
er use to which the electro magnet Is
put is in breaking old castings SO that
they may be melted and utilized. To
accomplish this the magnet is made to
lift and drop a steel ball weighing
from one to six tons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-29
How He Grow Young.

One satisfied man returned from 4
two weeks holiday. He spent 1t OH a
farm owned by an old aunt. and the
royal way in which she fed him. to
use his own description. formed the
chief delight Of his holiday.
You see." he remarked confidential
~. my wife is a graduate Of u diet
and cooking school Of the most up to
date sort. She secs that we have
a meal which isn't perfectly balanced
as to food values. The things we eat
are chosen with reference to that and
not With regard to whether we like
them especially. Well. l can tell you.
old Aunt Laura, with her table just
grooming with forbidden, indigestible
articles. was a mighty welcome change
to me. She never heard of carbohy-
drates or phosphates or cellulose. and
she wouldn't know u proteid if she
met one in Il bean porridge. where. by
the way, l believe they largely congre-
gate. But l tell you her fried chicken
and fresh pork and biscuits were the
finest things I've had for years. My
wife actually turned pale when she
saw me eat, and l know she vas wor-
ried, because we were six miles FROM
q doctor. / was never Ill for a minute,
though. and those two weeks Of old
fashioned. unscientifc cooking have
made me feel like a new manor,
rather, like a boy again."-London
M. A. +
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-29
Nurses, Fees.


A good deal Of discussion has been
aroused on the subject Of the large fees
received by certain nurses in New
York. AS a rule. patients are able to
protect themselves from extortion by
aid OF q natural and healthy competi-
don, and in England the custom Of
supplying nurses through co%-operation
end to equalize the rate of payment,
The difference between fees in London
and New York is partly one Of organi-
cation. che two or three guineas a week
received by the Englishwoman being
pure profit, while the Eve guineas Of
the American have to provide her win
the expense Of living out. Even tai.
Ing this into account. the amount.
which the New York patient often q
to pay seems high, reaching OCCASION
ally a total of $35. or 81, . week
London Hospital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-29

Gbe1z
} Fvtvo1s1y.
~ Troy ALLISON.


MISS Weston sat looking out the win
o of the small hotel parlor. her face
full of discomfort. She fingered the
soiied lace curtain u~nconsciously. an :
just as unconsciously frowned at TIE
group of schoolgirls standing outside
waiting for the sightseeing automobile.
After Il week in jamestown with
routine of the school year had its com
pensations. 1t could at least. be count
ed to follow its regular groove. On the
other hand, fifty schoolgirls on a sight
seeing expedition, even under the chap
eronage of the music teacher. the pro
fessor of psychology and two under
teachers, couldn't be counted upon to
do anything except break out in unex-
pected places. They had managed TO
get scattered all over jamestown, and
after being safely gathered on the
boat for Washington half of them had
seen fit to get seasick. The other half
mad aiken advantage OF the fact that
the chaperones were busy looking aft
er the ailing and had got acquainted
with everybody on the boat that show
ed the least inclination TO talk.
The professor came %hurriedly into
the parlor, folding the morning paper.
1--WE will soon have them where we
can keep an eye on them for at least
two hours, Miss Weston. Did you ever
see such overlooking youth and hap
piness?' lie looked at the chatter
ing group. then suddenly noticed his
companions woebegone c~ountenance.
Anything wrongY' he asked quickly.
Nothing. except I'm too-young.'
she said despondently.
He put on his glasses and gazed at
her q~uizzically.
"ln all my research among psychic
phenomena it's absolutely the first
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-29

SOUNDED TREAT
time j ever heard Of q woman having
such a thought"
Miss Weston tapped the door with
her tan shoe impatiently.
mot in years. I'm painfully near for
ty, per1lously near. but that makes 1t
all the more ridiculous that I want to
act young. The enthusiasm Of those
girls has depressed me. am envious
Of them. feel their reverence and re-
Iepect until IT'S oppressive. 1t doesn't
even cross their minds that am not
an old woman, and they show me the
exaggerated respect due q teacher and
old age. | think this lovely moruin;:
has made me restless. want to go
all owe Washington, but l want to en-
Joy 1t as an individual and not have to
take my pleasure with fifty pair Of
young eyes gazing at me with a
to-morrow-ye-die-from -old-age express
sion."
The professor chuckled.
"Miss Weston, I'm not going to ask by
what process you reached the opinion.
Doesn't matter whether it was Undue
ton or deduction-it's exactly the hazy
trouble that has been worrying me. 1t
seems like taking ones pleasure sec
ond hand or by reflected light. Let's
lose them today and do the town by
ourselves" he suggested in a tragic
whisper.
DO we dare?" Her voice was age
yet doubtful.
"Dare!" scornfully. Am l such an
old fossil because I'm forty-1ve and a
teacher of psychology that haven't a
latent bit Of heroism? We are going
to play we are exactly twenty-one years
old today and to enjoy Washington
from that point Of view. I'll go tell
Professor and Mrs. Bingham that they
must do all the chaperoning. That
oh, yes, I'll say-just say. mind you
that you and l want to go to the Con-
g%ressional library to-er4look up a
matter of Importance"
Our lost YOUTH" she suggested. smil-
ing.
Those girls will be safe enough with
two ~chaperons. They viii! ut least be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-29
MAGIC OF THE BASS.
Memories Of tho Battle That Linue,
With the Angler.

Memories Of tho Battle That Linoer
With the Angler.
1.-THE indians call It Media Mon-nuh-
she-gan,' which translated means mag.
ic bass. He is said TO be much like
other black bass in appearance. But
his peculiar attributes are these:
II must be caught by casting. with
a surface bait. so that you can see him
rise to 1t. He may be taken in running
water where the clear current foams
over messy powders and through CUR.
Cling. sunlit shadows or in the silel
pools where the forest hangs darkly
over the stream. He may be taken ut
some still lakes grassy marge. where
the water lilies build him a green and
white and golden canopy. or in the
open places when the west winds
magic turns the CLASSY surface into
silver.
"But wherever you find him you will
see that nature rules supreme. And
whether in brawling stream or quiet
pool, in some peaceful lilied bay or just
beneath the rippled broad expanse.
where the wild beauty Of the spo,
makes your heart beat faster. here
may you find the magic bass.
"And this is his magic: That when
you have fought him inch by inch and
have looked upon him as he lay ex.
hausted in your landing net you are
bis forever. For wherever you go and
whatever you do there will come to
you ever and often a dream Of his first
leap into the air, Of the Juggling line
and Of his body at your feet. and indis-
tinct behind it all lie the sparkling wa
ter and the forest and the blue sky.
I'm the dead of winter you will Of a
sudden hear the soft splash of the bass
rising to your fly. you will feel the sud
den tautness Of the line. and the snow
outside our window will melt into a
summer landscape. When you are
busiest there will come to you the song
Of the reel and the smell Of pine and
ar and balsam. That is the magic
Of the Media Neutrality-suspicious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-29
On the Tauvho.

~Pearl-Percy We're insists upon blow
ing the horh all the way to the club.
Ruby-Yes. that is the only way Per-
cy can blow himself without spending
any money. Detroit Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-29
Not Qualified.

"Don't you really think you could
make a football player?"
"Neyer. You see, l have had no e I
perience in such strenuous work, ex-
cept in real war at San Juan."-Balti-
more American.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-29
Tho Tin.

Waiter Ito absentminded customer,
who is departing,-Ah. monsieur! You
ave not secnk Of zee teep?
Absentminded Customer--Tip? Oh,
yes! Buy BALD Hickory for. place.
Browning's Magazine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-29

If there is any time in a girls life
lei She needs watching and care it is
during the early years of her life. The
rapid growth ana changes that occur
and the strain Of school duties all call
for additional strength. DIR. A. w.
Chase realized this and met the re-
qutrements OF the condition with his un-
enualed nerve and general tonic, DIR. A.
w. Chases Nerve Pills, and to prove
their great value IN such cases we give
you the statement of Mrs Geo. shatz.
647 Fair st, New Philadelphia. OHIO,
who says: DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills are an excellent medicine. NV
little girl was so run down she had to
stay out of school-nervous headaches
and nervousness as We'll as general
weakness WIS her trouble. The
medicine built her up finely, cured
the nervousness and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
her strength aud enabled her to return
to her studies. have used them my
self rs we'll. and find them an excellent
nerve and general tonic" soc a box at
all dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase Medi-
cine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
For Sale by SCALLlN BROS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-29
Take YOUR cho;co.

who is the greatest man alive to-
day?" asked Higgins.
oh" replied Riggs. that's merely a
matter of opinion. There are several
Of us."-Ch:caEn News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
BRAN DON.

At the regular meeting of Brandon
lodge No. 40, l. o. o. F., Tuesday even
ing the third degree was worked on sew
eral candidates.
Mail Carrier Elmer Trombley is taking
a vacation and Will Dean has taken his
route.
Rutherford Hayes Everest has re-
turned from his vacation and resumed
his duties at the Burnham store.
Mrs. j. II. Whelden, who is at the
Proctor hospital, continues to improve
slowly.
DR.. George NJ. Fox of LAGRANGE, Ill.,,
and JARVIS Fox of Longmont, COL, are
visiting at Mrs. F. r; Buttons.
Rev. w. A. Dawson, state superntend-
ent of missions, supplied the pulpit at
the Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. Avery Peck and daughter Ethel
of Clarendon have been spending sever
al days with MIR. and Mrs. r. H. Everest
of Carver street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
Savings Bank Investm ents

The Barton Monitor under its pres
ent management has always been a
champion of the principle that Yer
mont money should be kept at home
to develop Vermont business. This
has been the rule Of the Hyde Park
Savings Bank and the Monitor, com.
mentiny on the fact, says:
Not so very long ago the Monitor publish
ed an editorial on investing money in Yer
mont, saying among other things:
Invest your money in Vermont! Trade at
home If Vermonters would carry out these
two simple rules there would be less COM
plant of high taxes, fewer of our young men
would move from the state and the problem
of the New Vermont" would be solved.
We are as thoroughly convinced of this
truth to-day as we ever were, and the fact
that the Lamoille County Savings Bank and
Trust Company of Hyde Park, c. S. Page,
president, has made it rule since its found
ing to make no investments outside Of YER
mont, that it has never lost dollar by poor
investments, and that its assets have Just
passed the million dollar mark, all go to
prove the truth of the statement. We do
not know how far Vermont banks in general
make it rule to keep their money invested
in the state, but we do know that this bank
has kept its money in Vermont, has adver-
tsed the fact, and has had a phenomenal
growth.
This Bank pays 4 per cent. COM
pounded semi-annually on deposits of
SIoo or more.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
THE AMERICAN HORSE
What an Investigator Did
With a Vermont Morgan
Horse.

From an Article in the independently
l predict that before this century is
half gone there will be a great move
ment to intellectualize our animal
friends. We have done about all that
we can in the way of blasting their
evolution for our purely material ad
vantage. The hog as a hog, is nearly
perfect. The horse has about reached
his goal as a racer or puller or trot-
ter. The COW is not going to exceed an
annual production of about 5000 pounds
of milk. We must eliminate the scrub
stock, and that will not be speedy job
out that no creature is ever as useful to
us as the most intelligent. The collie is
worth all the fancy breeds of dogs ever
petted; and for that reason he holds his
own and wins favor, while other sorts
have only temporary popularity.
We had the best horse that the world
ever saw in the Morgan, the best all
around, because he was not only devel-
oded physically, but Intellectually and
morally. We came near losing him, but
we are now finding out our folly. The
improved Morgan will become our ma
tional horse.
We did quite as foolishly with that
great, kind, old.fashioned COW which we
used to breed. 1t had all the qualities
now sought for in the dairy, was kind as
kitten, and as safe in the street as in
tight pasture. We gave it up for lot of
fancy foreigners; but now the cry is
once more for that same big, loving old
native that used to fill our 12-quart pals
and then wait for another pail. Bear in
mind also, as Prof. Shaler says, that no
animal is so capable of me nifesting intel
ligence as the hog; yet so far we have
only created thing capable of eating,
sleeping and growing fat. We have bred
brains down and out, and now complain
of the stupidity of our product. In other
words, the drift of farm evolution has
been to brutalize nearly every animal,
bird or other creature under our care.
Some years ago l owned Morgan
mare, creature that almost articulated,
so fine were her modulations of voice.
One day heard her call me when she
was in basement stable, opening to the
south, while l was 80 rods north of the
barn. l responded as quickly as posi-
bic, and found that the calves had
broken through into the common stables,
cut from their own inclosure. There
was lively time, which the mare un-
derstood was decidedly out Of order. AS
soon as l showed my face at the stair
way she gave a whinny of satisfaction,
and turned around to her manger and
began eating. On another occasion the
same mare, while living with me in ST.
Louis, had slipped on the slope of the
lawn, and, falling, had caught her foot
between the spikes of an iron fence. As
l came up the street l heard her call,
with almost the intonations of human
being. AS drew near, she softened her
tones TO quiet satisfaction, but lay per-
fectly still until could relieve her feet
from danger. Not one movement was
made until stroked her nose, and taking
hold of her name, said, Come, now, we
are ready" If the expression she made
as she rose to her feet and went down
the yard was not one of sincere graft
tude, | am bad interpreter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
Great $1,000 Farm Bargain

40 acres, with horse, COW, wagons, two
harness, farm wagon, sled, harrow, grindstone,
small tools, acres crops, 5 tons of hay, 9
cords wood fitted for stove, 1000 feet lumber,
800 feet clapboards 1000 cedar shingles and
many other things too numerous too mention;
az miles to Maine Centre, a mile to the
Kennebec, X. F. D.; 20 acres moving and
tillage, 50 apple trees; snug room house,
barn fitted for 5 head of stock, carriage house,
ETC., all goes for $1,000, q cash. Send for
travelling instructions and free circular OF New
England farms. Dept. IS, P. F. Leland, II3
Devonshire ST., Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
SHEEP DRIVING CONTEST.
A Novel Feature to be Exhibited
at the State Fair at White River

Junction.
Every farmer who attends the Yer
mont State Fair at White River juno
ton Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Oct l, 2 and 3, is sure to take a
lively interest in the sheep driving con-
test, a novel and entirely new feature.
The dogs that will drive the sheep in
this contest are trained Scotch Collies
and the manner in which they handle
the sheep shows them to be intelligent
animals.
Four sheep are let loose on the oval
made by the trotting track. A dog is
liberated and told to drive the sheep
out of the oval at a specified place and
upon the track. This done the dog is
signaled to drive the sheep around the
track to point where they are penned.
In no way except by voice or by signs
given by the herder are the dogs as
sisted.
Among the entries already made is one
from the farms of j. Pierpoint Morgan.
The sheep and dog sent from this farm
will be accompanied by a Sctoch shep-
herd, as will another entry made by a
Massachusetts, stock farm.
Maxwell Evarts, chairman of the Yer
mont state fair commission, expects that
fully 10 entries will be made in this
event and he feels that this feature of
the fair will afford much instruction to
the farmers.
Every day sees large additions made
to the entries in every department of
the fair. The poultry exhibit will be
very large and as for the entries in the
horse, cattle and sheep departments
they will be so large and so good that
every visitor will find much pleasure in
inspecting them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
LETTER To CHAS. BRUSH.
Middlehurv VI

Dear Sir Suppose you've got 200 cows;
how much will you take for calves and
milk of 100 of'em next year-you pick
out the 100?
How much for the other 100;
The point is; cows are not all alike,
and you know which is which.
1t is so with paint. You've got one
best COW in that herd. There are 200
different paints in the United States
and one best. You know your best COW
we know the best paint.
The best COW is the one that gives the
best calves and milk. The best paint
is the one that covers most surface and
stays the longest-neither paint nor
COW goes by color-nobody asks whether
Holstein or Jersey is better to look-at.
10 gallons Devoe will cover your barn
and wear 10 years; it'll take Is of
another paint, and that paint1l wear
5 years.
Reckon costs. Devoe: 10 gallons
S1.75, $3.50; about 10 days work SO,
$50; the job, SAT. so for ten years; S4.75
a year. The other: Is gallons S1.60,
$24; about 10 days work SO, $45; the
job, 500 for five year; $3.50 a year.
Devoe $475 year; the other $3.50 a
year. Difference SO year.
That's how to reckon cows and paint.
Yours truly,
30 FW DEvOE & co
PS A Calhoun & Son sell our paint.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-20
GENERAL MONTGOMERY
Full Brother to Ethel Downs itrOtng
and Second Fastest Race Record o Harness,
"a

Bay 10 hands, pounds foaed (Boe) trotinc
by Vermont Hero Sherman Black by
Justin Morgan
o1d 1882 bred by IhCs Weeks Santa Cali a worlds
stallion record when md Belmont
thoroughbred 81 '' ie"hO"'
Dam Nuwood was Miss Russdam 1854 ong record when
News aa i Jul sister, Ethel Downs Goldsmith Maid
record and having
speed and number OF races and heats under
roung record when made Ethan A
stallion
Gen. Montgomery fine looking large stallion,
excellent half