davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamlerlain's Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our home for seven
years, and Il has always proved 20
be n reliable remedy, We have
found that II would do more than
the manufacturers claim for Il. II
is especially good for Group and
whooping cough,
REV. JAMES Il. LEWIS,
Pastor Mllaca, MINI, NJ. r. Church.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is
sold at DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30

A Pittsburg man who claimed that
he killed his wife by accident while
Joking has been sent to the peniten.
tiary for II years. BY the end OF
that time he may come to the con-
clusion that nature didn't intend him
for a humorist. Washington Pos..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30
Not Understood.

"What makes you think some
women find II difficult 20 understand
subjects like the tariff" inquired tho
suffragette.
THE frequency" answered the
mere man. with which a number OF
them have recently been caught
smuggling. Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30
At the Ringer Grand.


Wegtwood's Stock Company which
Is holding tho boards at the Klinger
Grand theater on State street hos
for the past week been delighting
large audiences with the thrilling
four-act comedy drama Jack o'Dia-
monds." The. piece is a romantic
frontier story with plenty OF dra-
fatlc scenes to keep the audience
thrilled with emotion yet contain
Ing enough comedy to llven the
scenes and give variety. The mem
bers OF the company are we'll suited
TO tho various parts which have been
assigned them and present an enter.
tainment which. taken as n whole,
is far above the average popular
priced production. Beginning Mon
day night the company will present
the laughable comedy "My Mother
In Law" This production Is comedy
from beginning 20 end. being
crowded with laugable situations
which. badly mix tho relationship OF
the various performers until they
do not know their own mother-in-
law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30

Eyes" boasted the fortune hunt
ing count, "all OF our family castles
were on high mountains My anees-
tors all lived on big bluffs."
Indeed" replied the wise heiress.
"and see that you take after them.
Chicago Daily News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30

The sun is growing steadily smaller
and will eventually shrink to a small
globe. II however ia only shrinking
Ave miles every 100 years, and as It's
present diameter Is 100000 miles
across present lIvers need not be-
come alarmed over this scientific
fact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30

Monday night lyon Yonson"
proved to be one of tho most success
full comedies ever written. and "Tillv
Olson is said to be written better
than lyon Yonson." In the new
play the central character, instead
of man, is young Swedish girl
a sort of Scandinavian Sis Hopkins
She is first discovered as a bound
girl" in family OF Minnesota
farmer people, but through perse-
cution is forced to leave and seek
her fortune elsewhere. She makes
the city of Minneapolis her Mecca and
there finds employment and later
distinguishes herself by preventing
the robbery of bank and receive,
from the officials in recognition of
services a check large enough to en-
able her TO marry the man OF her
choice and settle down on a modest
farm. The simple story of the plot
does not afford an inkling Of the
comedy that Is brought out by the
author. "Tilly" has been made a
most charming and ingenious char
acter, full of dry humor and sup
pressed mirth characteristic of the
Swedish nature. The play is in four
acts and eight scenes and fine
scenic production has been gotten
up by Messrs. Moses and Hamilton.
the scenic artists OF the Broadway
treater, New York. II the play.
goer has seen lyon Yonson," he
will certainly want to SEQ "Tilly
Olson" Aimee Common. a talented
and charming comedlenne. will as
sumo the role OF the fair-halre.i
maiden OF Scandinavia, and the
company will be wholly capable to
meet the requirements OF the play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30
Marie CahIll's Latest.

Dc following is tho latest song
which will be sung by Marie Ca
In Marrying Mary" The pro-
lon will be given at the Grand
I'd house on Thursday night De-
1ber 8:
pve You In My Dum-Dum-Dummy
Way.
.iFirst Stanza and ChorusO
gas Just a clothing dummy, but
the swellest ever seen;
bis coat there hung a legend.
"Ain't | cheap at eight hf-
teen?'"
was just a waxen model, but so
fair she seemed alive, r
her sign read nineteen sixty" "
; was marked down from
H twenty-five"
the gentlemen's department
stood this manly form all day
he grew 10 love the lady in the
aisle across the way.
returned his mate affection, day
by day she loved him more.
at the close of business he
would Sing across the store:
Chorus:
pc you, love you, love you.
pom you | ne'er shall part;
are so sweet, my heart would
beat In case / had a heart;
could toddle, my lovely model,
ia marry you today.
/ love you, | love you. love You
in my dum-dum-rummy way
his Is the song in which Marie
ill oretaed a sensation in the
: She wrote the words and
ie herself. and will sing the song
N she appears here.
l Love You in My Dum-Dum-
nmy Way" has ben termed the
a., II not the superior, of her
'ious song numbers, such as
ncy Brown" "The Bamboo
," "The Congo Love Song" and
Hottentot."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30
Masculine Ignorance.

A young lady. who often thought
out loud, had Just been showa
through a garter factory.
"Heayensl" she exclaimed; &C.,
100000 pair in one year? I don't
see where they all go to-"
Neither do /, replied the young
man. coloring sllghtly-Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30
NUSEMENTS
Auditorium Rink.

Auditorium Rink.
ming TO fire, closed for repairs
n Monday.
Grand Opera House Dates.
fpnday, Dec. 2.-"Tilly Olson. "
hursday, Dec. 5-Marie Cahill.
konday, Dec. Sarah Truax.
The Vaudete.
2oylng pictures and illustrated
.s every afternoon and evening.
ID Sunday and Monday after
Klinger Grand.
Eastwood Stock Company-To-
b, Jack o'Diamonds."
First NJ. r.. Church.
|hesday eve, December 3-"The
y city, by Philharmonic Socle-
n Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30
Gradually,

First student-How did he get 10
be a college president?
Second student-o. by degrees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30

I ain: feeling right today.
Something wrong ! must say;
Come 10 think OF Il. that's right
/ forgot my Rocky Mountain Tea las
night.
For sale at Dr. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30
TURKEY SPICE

ia what His Royal Gobbler Hlghnoss
is calling your attention to.
SPICES STRICTLY PURE
are now on our shelves. and await
your order. We guarantee them
freshly ground and that each pack
age delivered will give perfect salts
faction. While ordering remember
we have a full limo of first class gro
ceries.
A. A. ENGLEBART,
i2th 81. Phone 122
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30
HEALTH MENU
FOR BREAKFAST

Grape fruit,
Parsley omelet, Baked Potatoes,
Hot cakes, Maplo syrup.
Coffee.
Hot Cakes---Use Aliens Seif-risinR
Pancake Flour, mixed with water or
milk. Full directions In every pack
age.
FOR LUNCHEON
Scalloped onions,
Cucumber salad,
Brown Bread sanwiches. Cookies,
Berries aud cream.
Tea.
andwiches-Boston Brown Bread
SLICED thin and spread with butter.
Make brown bread from Aliens Hos
ton brown Bread Flour. Directions
In every package.
FOR DINNER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30
Tiny Olson"

THY Olson"
oAe Of the most amusing and di-
uns comedies OF the season Is
Clever Swedish dialect drama
ai'y olson." II all reports are to be
'ssed' IL viii be seen In this city
'he Grand opera house next
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-30
SOMETHING 10 Bk

SOMETHING 10 Bk
THANKFUL FOR
Surely when there Is plenty OF
roast turkey and mine or pumpkin
pies for everybody. You surely Will
be thankful when you see our splen-
did array OF Thanksgiving pies and
cakes. Minee pies and pumpkin
pies. such as mother could never
make. Leave your order early for
IA thick. luscious mince or pumpkia
|pie.
CAPITAL BAKERY.
@. UuOm, Prop. PhOne sso.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
MRS. BEERS FA|NTS AFTER
TELLING DOCTORS GUILT

objected to their introduction on the
grounds that they were part Of private
correspondence and their introduction was
a violation of the privacy that should be
attached to such CORES pondence. Hutch
inson argued that Mrs. Beers herself had
made these letters public in order to show
what Mrs Walker was: that the letters
mad been published and there was no
longer any privacy attached to them. The
state objected further on the grounds
that the letters had not been properly
identified and that even so they were i'm
material. The defense then withdrew for
the present the introduction of this evil
dence
Samuel ]. Jacobson. a liveryman of Salt
Lake, the stepfather of Mrs. Josie Walker
was shown the letters and identified them
as having been written by Mrs. Walker
When the hearing is resumed on Tues
day Mrs. Beers will be recalled in an
effort to show that Walker had known IN
detail of the relations between Mrs. Wal
ker and Beers at the time he killed Dr.
Beers. The defense will rely solely on
Mrs. Beers testimony to show this fact.
The defense expects to conclude its case
on Tuesday. 1t is practically conceded by
the state that Lawrence will be allowed
to give bonds and it is mooted question
as to whether or not the defense can
show sufficient justification for the crime
to allow of bail being permitted in Wal
ker's case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
NEW COUNTRY scHooLHoUsE.
IWashington Post.l


1.-The old country schoolhOuse of not so
long ago Will soon be a relic of the past"
said James Tighe of Altoona, Pa
Although one travelling through the
country sees many Of these old fashioned
structures, he does not realize that they
are rapidly being deserted and that a
consolidated sChOOlhouse will be met with
farther up the road. These new build
ings are graded. and many have several
high school courses, so that one teacher
now teaches only one class. whereas In
the old days the pedagogue taught every
thing from the alphabet TO Latin.
"Of course, the consolidated school
house is not so convenient TO all the chill
dren, as they have to go a greater dis
lance but all Of them ride to school
nowadays. The consolidated school Is
much cheaper to the community, and
what the farmer saves in taxes he puts
in sleighs and wagons so that his chill
dren may ride Pupils can also remain
at their home schools much longer than
they formerly could. and this is also a
great saving We may expect great re
suits from this change, for the farmers
with their poor schools have turned out
some wonderful men, and they should do
even better under the new conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11

The onward march of civilization. as is
well known and admittedly a fact, mas
got the scalp of the American Indlan 10
the extent that there aren't very many
of him left anywhere. what IS true OF
the live Indian is also true OF another
species of his race with which everyone is
familiar unless his memory Is snort, IN
deed, and that is the wooden Indian that
used to stand guard in front or cigar
stores and tobacconists shops.
In the good old days cigar store could
not be a cigar store at all unless II had
warrior bold at the door. These warriors
bold were of type that mace FehliloIe
Cooper famous and were indeed an I'M
provement even on that gentleman
amazing conception of an Indian. Ihat
thew were made of wood was all the pet
ter, for on wood the war pant aGheIeo an
the more. They were armed with toma-
hawks that were uplifted TO strike down;
apparently the first fellow VINO talked
politics, and in their belt they carried
knives Of the pattern now used oy tne
American party in its peace" coun-
ellis and other doings.
If all of the Indian chiefs that graced or
disgraced, as one prefers-it depends on
ones view of the lndlan-the fronts So oi
Salt Lake cigar stores ten years ago were
turned loose on the plains they could nave
made it decidedly interesting for any pass
ing immigrant, for both in numbers ana
in ferocity were they most alarming,
What has become of them is nearly as
deep a mystery as is that surrounding
the identity of the man who struck Billy
Patterson or the possible reason for the
local Republican ticket being in existence
well" said one of the prominent deal
ers who used to own a tribe OF Indians,
Il don't know just what did become of
them. They seem to have dropped out
of sight Just as the real Indian does when
the white man thinks that piece OF iand
isn't quite big enough for two. There
two of them down in the cellar now. but
they're pretty bad looking lot. dom
know why the dealers took them in. 1
suppose it was because they needed the
room"
I'm glad the wooden Indian is gone,
said another dealer. He surely was
nuisance Every few weeks we'd have
to paint him in spots that were represen-
fative of wounds received in battle with
gentlemen in the early hours of the morn
ing who resented the belligerent and
threatening attitude of the warrior. Every
year he'd crack more or less and wed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
SWINDLED HIS BRETHREN
Buffalo Suicide Believed to Be c. F.
Bernard of Seattle.

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 10.-Officials of the
local Masonic fraternity believed that
Frank l.. Davis who committed suicide
in Buffalo, n. Y, on October by shoot
ing himself through the head. is in real
ity Charles Frank Bernard of this city,
who in the fall of 1905 disappeared. leav-
ing a wife and three small children. He
was affiliated with St. Johns Masonic
lodge of this city. The description of the
suicide comedies exactly with that of
Bernard Shortly after Bernard joined st.
Johns lodge, some six years ago, he began
floating stock in mining company, get
ting many brother MasOns interested in
the scheme. When his business methods
came into diSfavor he left his wife. Mrs
Maud Bernard, leaving her penniless. She
located him in Berkeley Cal, and Joined
him there. He again deserted her there
and Seattle MasOns raised a purse and
brought her back to this city. She is now
living in a suburb of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11

men swarming in his wake, and ahead
the clamor of pursuit had attracted
others.
Driven desperate, he dashed into the
yard at SAL East First South street
where. GREATNESS and menacing, he
turned upon his pursuers.
Knowing that the man must have been
armed. the boys did not close upon him
to take him captive, but spread out in
a circle, so that If he again attempted
to make a dash for liberty they could
seize him.
AS the man gasped for breath and sur
veyed the crowd gathered about him, as
though planning his next move, a mes
sage was sent to police headquarters,
and several policemen. under Sergeants
Roberts and Hempel, were sent to the
scene.
At the sight Of the blue coats and
brass buttons Ryan uttered an ejacula-
ton of despair and turned to surren-
der.
At Sergeant Hempers command for him
to surrender his weapons he tossed
blackjack toward the sergeant. 1t was
badly aimed and struck the sergeant
upon the chest. Sergeant Hempel said
that he did not think that the men was
endeavoring to injure him, as such an
undertaking would have been senseless,
owing to the presence of the other po-
liceman and numerous citizens, who
would have captured the man even
though Hempel had been disabled
A revolver was also taken from. Ryan
The boys who led the pursuit of the
man We're Fred Clapp of 500 East Second
South street. Fletcher Mcdonald of sH
East First South street and Reinhold
Wallace of 327 South Eighth East street.
They were highly complimented by the
police for their cleverness in detecting
the operations of the two men and their
bravery in pursuing them
Nothing was taken from the Roberts
home. but the suit case carried from the
Reese residence contained the family sill
yer service and about a dozen silk hand
kerchiefs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
THE. DISAPPEARANCE OF 10

have to stuff him with putty. Now, you
can't make a good Indian out OF cracks
and putty, can you? Every once IN a
while one with new knife that needed
teethng came along and slice off a feath-
er or two from the chiefs head dress 1t
used to cost us a lot of money, too, TO
keep our Indians within haillng distance,
because there was always a party OF
three or four at o'clock in the morning
who insisted that the Indian was one of
them and ought to be taken home.
Anyway, the Indian is gone. 1t Is doubt
full if even one can be found in salt Lake
today Some of them cost hundreds of
dollars and were more or less representa-
tive of a certain, or uncertain, school OF
art. Some We're six, seven or eight feet
tall and built in proportion, while others,
in comparison. were little pappooses just
beginning to grow. They were all male
Indians, the idea probably being that WO-
men had no business loafing around cigar
stores at all hours of the night, anyhow.
Why the wooden Indian was supposed
to indicate the presence of tobacco is not
clearly understood. The accepted theory
appears to be that the Indian was the
first fellow to smoke a pipe and that he
communicated his pernicious habits to Sir
Walter Raleigh and a lot of other ex-
Dlorers who came over here in the earlier
centuries to see If they couldn't turn an
honest penny or two-and usually did.
After the passage of the wooden Indian,
some of the dealers erected cute little
Pucks and things of that sort. but the
people didn't take kindly to them and
they, too, have wendell their way in the
inevitable direction
1t would be an interesting bit of idle
information If a census CT all the wooden
Indians in the United States had been
taken during the time when they flour
ished, for the purpose of comparison with
the number of real, genuine, live Indians
as they are today.
What is said here about the wooden In
dian applies only to the wooden Indians
as they were related to and attached TO
cigar stores. There are said to be still a
vastly large number of wooden Indians
in existence most of whom are engaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
WYOMING |. o. o. r.
Especial to The Herald)

Lander, Wyo.. Oct 10.-Wyoming grand
lodge OF Odd Fellows elected the follow
ing OFFICERS: Grand master, Matt Borlan1
Lander; deputy grand master. c. c. p.
Weoel, casper; grand warden, George s.
Russell, Cody; grand secretary, Louis
Miller, Laramie; grand treasurer, ]. s.
Dllion, cheyenne; grand representative,
w. l.. kuykendall, Saratoga. The sec
retary's report showed an increase of two
new lodges, with a gain OF 200 members,
making a total of 1881 in the state. In
forty-fOur lodges the Rebekas showed a
gain of four lodges, making thirty-eight
in all, with 1437 members, a gain of 2O9
for the year. Rawlins will likely be desig-
mated as the place for the next meeting.
The session closed with a ball at Or
chard's hall tonight and a banquet at the
Bridge hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
ACTION UNLIKELY ON
PART OF OFFICIAL

Washington, Oct. 10.-Inspector General
Darlington. who was sent by Secretary
Taft to the Philippines to investigate GER
tain charges made by Mrs. Tucker against
her husband. Paymaster Tucker, returned
to Washington last night. General Gar
lington spent five weeks in Manila and
prepared a report which he left for Sec
rotary Taft to consider upon his arrival
in that city. There is reason to believe
that no action by the war department is
recommended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
JOHN MITCHELL
SOON TO RETIRE
President of United Mine
Workers Will Not Be a Can
didate for Re- ELECTION.
HIS HEALTH PRECARIOUS
ANOTHER OPERATION SAID TO
BE IMMINENT.

indianapolis. Ind. Oct 10-John Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine Work
ers announces in the United Mine Work
ers' Journal that he will not be a can
oldate for reelection as president. Mr..
Mitchell underwent a surgical operation
ABOUT six months ago and il is said that
ne mas not, tuliy recovered and 1t is pos
sioIe that 1t will be necessary for an
other operation to be performed.
He went to Chicago night before last
and expected to go from Chicago to La
SaIle' H., today to consult with a sur
seoh IN regard TO the ACCESSIBILITY OF an
other operation.
MitcheII's Announcement.
lows: 10 oS ioi-
To the officers and members of the
Chled Mine Workers of America Greet
ing: AS much as notices calling for nom
ihatlons are being sent out from the Of
nee or the secretary, and in order that
an local union members thereof NAV be
IN position to express their choice for
ele oIIlce or president, / herewith an
nounce that L shall not be candidata
for the presidency of your organizatio
am prompted to arrive at this de-
clslon because | believe that I am no
longer well enough to give your interests
the consideration their Importance de-
mands.
l shall explain in greater detail in my,
annual report TO our convention on the
causes which impel me to give mn rhe
nsh oftlce to which you have elected me
Tor so many years.
thank You for the confidence Won
nave iane Teposeq IN me, and l beg you to be-
heve that the advancement of nv ora n
mas peen my highest ambition
NSlshed) JOHN MITCHELL,
President L. NJ. w. of A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
AGED NIGHTWATCHMAN
KILLED BY BURGLAR

Fresno, Cal, Oct. 10.-L c. Smith, q
night Waterman and pioneer of Fresno.
was shot and killed by a burglar at 2
o'clock this morning. when he intercepted
the thief as the latter was crawling
through a transom at the rear of the
Opera bar on Fresno street. Three of the
five shots fired took effect i'm Smiths body
and he lived but a few seconds after the
shooting. Roomers and late workers
caught glimpses of the murderer as he
fled down the long alleys which bisects
the block, but there is no good clue to
his identity. Smith was 60 years old and
married. Two married daughters reside
at Portland, q son is a clergyman at Sac
ramento and another is an engineer, re-
siding at Stockton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
HIGH WAGES FOR LABOR.

Lander, Wyo., Oct. 1O-Forty Montene-
grin laborers employed in trench work at
the American Light & Power company
struck yesterday on account of the dis
charge of one of their number Manager
Campbell induced them to return to work
today by giving them So for eight hours
work and discharging his foreman. Com
mon laborers are getting So and $3.50 for
eight hours and are not anxious to work
at these prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
MASS BY PHoNoGRAPH.
Poris Temps.)

The cure of Lamatre in the Department.
of the Var has instituted a novel metho&
of saying mass. Having neither precento9
nor chOristers in his church, he has in
stalled a photograph. which not only
order and at the proper time. but also
sings the canticles. When one record
is completed, the cure leaves the altar
changes the cylinder. winds up the ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-11
A. c. TO HELP LOGAN WOMEN.

To help Logan women learn scientific
cooking the A. G. will open a night school
on October 16. instruction will be given
in the principles of meal service and food
combinations suitable for breakfast, lunch
con and dinner. Supplementing this will
be given work in meat and vegetable
cooking and in the preparation of salads
and desserts.