davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
A Voice from
the Stomach
A Bloodless Fight Between a Tablet
and "A Habit--The Tablet Wins.

At the age of 22, Clarence had
good digestion. He had gastric juice
that could 6!oolve doughnuts and
turn apple skins into good blood
corpuscles.
At the age OF "a he began to be
profuse about the wGist and lean
backwards. He also began to eulti-
vate several chins. In his now-found
pride he began to think II his duty
to gorge himself on everything, the
good and the bad, for appetite feeds
on appetite-and every good thing IL
abused.
His pictures showed that he took
on weight after he put his collar on.
At the age OF 26 Clarence married
and went to boarding. on top of all
this. he attended oyster suppers and
wine dinners which reduced the size
OF his collar from 16k to 10. With
stlll abiding faith in the strength OF
his stomach he gulped his meals and
chewed thSm afterwards.
At the age of 2S Clarence began to
hear an inward voice--a warning
from the stomach. After each meal
he would feel bloated, and belching
became a habit.
He began to be a light oater-and
heavy thinker. He tried to think
out a cure. for now he would sit
down to his meals absolutely dis
gusted at the thought or sight of
anything to eat.
He would sit down at his meals
without the trace OF an appetite,
Just because Il was time to eat.
He would often feel a gnawing,
unsatished still hungry feeling In
his stomach. even after he was
through eating, whether his meal
was well cooked or not.
And he suffered n good many other
things with his stomach that he
could not explain. but that made him
grouchy. miserable, out-o'-sorts and
generally sour on everybody and
everything.
Finally he read an account, some
thing like this, about the truly won
derful results obtained from Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases OF
stomach trouble. dyspepsia, and so
on. He bought a soc box at the drug
store, and took the whole box. When
he started. he had little faith-and
less appetite. When he finished he
had absolute faith-and more appe-
tite, and more good cheer. Things
began to taste different and better to
him.
Now he has no more dyspepsia, no
more indigestion, no more loss OF ap-
petite. brash, irritation, burning
sensation. heartburn, nausea, eructa-
tions. bad memory, or loss OF vim and
ylgor.
Remember. one ingredient OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest
for you 1000 grains OF food, just as
II did for Clarence.
This relieves your stomach of the
work OF digesting until your stomach
can get strong Rnd healthy again.
Your stomach has been overworked
and abused. It's tagged out. II needs
a rest.
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
the work OF your stomach. You viii
be surprised how fine you'll feel after
eating, and how lusoiously good
everything will taste 10 you.
Heed the call OF the stomach now
There's a world OF good cheer in one
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store. soc.
Send us your name and address 10.
day and we will at once send you
by mail a sample package. free. Ad-
dress r. A. Stuart Co, s4 stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
'mples and BlOtches

- Ne only signs that a blood.
- ionic medicine is needed.
Assid feelings, loss of appetite
~ "a "a cehilay are other signs.
nag es worse signs.
|a.sH' s.ood-eisaRsing, tonic medi-
ts,,,,' ',o'a'' sAFsaPArilla, which acts
- !, .Ad pscuHArly on the bloos.
-. q al foreign matters and
a,-'p y The vhole system. Thi.
4 49, : 'rnhed by the experience
o. -. iadisAIly cured.
a.,, ~ 'AoDsAnd testimonials re-.
a.. !. va van, BY actuAl count.
!. = Substitute Tor
''ai "'ed's sarsapariIIa
'.. : ..si.s HoOd's. O.. h,oa,v.
q .hlss iorn. 100 Dos.s a .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25

II there Is no crooked work In sa-
lem and Marion county public busl-
ness, 40 much the better. But that
no one shall even hint At II. Is asking
too much.
Tho grange wants On agricultural
president of the agricultural college.
That's strange. ALBANY Democrat,
Yes. II ia passing stranEoi Why not
put In a two-by-four Politician
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
- D D.

4 .,unle bottle Homo otsvnmp-Root
IL f1,P's iars also pa implicit telling YOU
|.. 2, s5S l15'l out il You have kidney or
y hsu ..oobIe. Mention this paper
-.;,;ug to DR.. Kiliier & Co., Bing-
WI 7. Don'tma Ike any mistake
,..,hsr p, =, the name, Swamp-Root,
r5.r,'s swamp-Root, and the adj
1 nm, S,,sbamton, Ny. on every bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25

srtgnevS Make AiF"
5. eonsid cred that only
I'D hia'"ti traced to the kidneys,
N a 49, now modern
q uhfA s.;erce W proves that
gHAlI nearly all diseases
,t Nh have tn cir beginning
,llhcN II the disorder OF
rSkfp these n Il: ost important
IL XXI organs. e,..-
~ aud pur ify the blood
- that is their work.
20 So, your K idneys are weak
rsicre; WIZ '.,,, can understand how
. q order, i.,,iye ~ body is affected and
.. you Ian s,i1 seems to fail to do It's
.;,, or "fcel badly" begin
% i, aie ,,-est s,,s kidney remedy Or,
ihe sls,so'Poot. because as soon
p lldnsyS .,.in o+sans AZ to health. A trial
,,srince anyone. ..,,t.a 40 mis-
.re sick YOU can make I...s' no his
. = q; srst doctoring your klqneys;
H p S nlss ,Se extraor dinary effect OF
sid .' aIa 'Swamp-R oOt, the great
/ i'l,.a l,srpedy, is soon realized. 1t !.
he NM, lE..,ress,ng cases, and is sold
nosI uls,i N' m or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25

Il merits by at
Il hhy-cent
Fonelollar size
Ia Won NAV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
\. Kidneys Are
Weakened BY CTsr-WOrk.

!, x,sueys Make Impure D'OOu' a,
ny 49,. :. eousid cred that only
~ g tee,,SdeT Os trou bles were to be
sd hlaou., ....-ed 10 the kidneys,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25

When an uncomfortable desire 20
do right talkes hold of a man he
can't resist It, even II he is a member
of the legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25

1T Is not possible properly TO
frame so large a plan as this for the
control OF our rivers without taking
account OF the orderly development
OF other natural resources. There
fore ! ask that the inland waterways
commission shall consider the rela-
tions OF the streams TO the use OF all
the grea; permanent natural re-
sources and their conservation for
the making and maintenance OF pros
porous homes.
ANY plan for utilizing our inland
waterways. 20 be feasible, should rec
ogniEe the means for executing Il At
already in existence. both In the
federal departments Of war. interior,
agriculture and commerce and labor,
and In the states and their subdi-
visions; aud IL must Involve unduly
burdensome expenditures from the
national treasury. The cost vill nee
essarily be large in proportion to the
magnitude OF the benefit 70 be con-
feFFed. but Il should be small In com
parison with the 17.0O0. .o00. 900 dol
lars Of capital nov invested IN steam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
Abraham Lincoln's Proposal

Abraham Lincoln g offer of marriage
was a very curious one, and, singular
" enough, it has but recently come
to light. Numerous as his biographers
have been and closely as they have
CLEANED for new facts and materials,
it was left for the latest one, Mr.
Jesse Welk, of Greencastle, to discover
this unique and characteristic produe-
ton of Mr.. Lincoln s almost untutored
mind. Addressed to MY dear Mary"
it reads as follows:
You must know that I can not see
you or think of you with entire in
difference; and yet it may be that you
are mistaken in regard to what my
real feelings toward you are. If l
knew that you were not I should not
trouble you with this letter. Per-
haps any other man would know enough
without further information, but / con-
slider it my peculiar right to plead
ignorance and your bounden duty to
allow the plea. | want in all cases
to do right and most particularly SO
in all cases with women. / want at
this particular time more than any
thing else to do right with you, and
if / knew IC would be doing right,
as I rather suspect it would, to let
you alone, I would do it. And for
the purpose of making the matter as
plain as possible I now say you can
drop the subject, dismiss your thoughts
if you ever had any-from me for
ever, and leave this letter unanswered
without calling forth one accusing muir
muir from me. And 1 will even go
further and say that if it will add
to your comfort and peace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04
A Vision of Doom
Ambrose Bierce.

As stood voice,
But whence it came knew not, cried aloud
Some words to me in forgotten tongue
Yet straight knew me for ghost forlorn
Returned from the illimted inane
Again, but in language that I knew,
AS in reply to something which in me
Had shaped itself thought, but found no words
1t spake from the dread mystery about:
Immortal shadow of a mortal soul
That persisted with eternity attend
What thou behodest is as void as thou:
The shadow of poet $ dream-himself
As thou his soul thine long dead
But not like thine outlasted by its shade
His dreams alone survive eternity
As pictures in the unsubstantial void
Excepting thee and (and we because
The poet wove in his thought) remains
OF nature and the universe no part
Or vestige but the poet Is Dreams This dread,
Unspeakable land about thy feet, with all
It's desolation and its terrors-loi
IT'S but a phantom world So long ago
That God and all the angels since have died
That poet lved-yourself long dead-his mind
Filled with the light of prophetic fire,
And standing by the Western sea- above
The youngest farest city in the world
Named in another tongue than this for one
Ensainted, saw its populous domain
Plague-smitten with nameless shame.
For there
Red-handed murder rioted; and there
The people gathered gold cared to loose
The assassin 8 fingers from the victim throat
But said, each in his vile pursuit engrossed
sam I my brothers. keeper? Let the Law
Look to the natter But the Law did not.
And there, o pitifull the babe was slain
Within its mothers breast and the same grave
Held babe and mother; and the people smiled,
Still gathering gold, and said: The Law, the Law
Then the great poet, touched upon the lips
With a live coal from Truths high altar, raised
His arms to heaven and sang song of doom
Sang of the time to be, when God should lean
Indignant from the Throne and lift his hand,
And that foul city be more!-a tale,
A dream, desolation and cursei
No vestige of it's glory should survive
In fact memory; its people dead,
It's site forgotten, and its very
Disputed"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-04

of mind to do so, it is nv sincere wish
that you should. Do not understand
by this that / wish to cut your ac-
quaintance. / mean no such thing.
What / do wish is that our further
acquaintance should depend upon your
self.
II such further acquaintance would
contribute nothing to your happiness.
/ am sure it would not to mine. If
you feel yourself in any degree bound
to me, / am now willing to release
you, provided you wish it; while, on
the other hand, am willing and
even anxious to bind you faster, if
can be convinced that it will in any
degree add to your happiness. This,
indeed, is the whole question with me.
Nothing would make me more mis-
cradle than to believe you miserable;
nothing more happy than to know you
were so. In what [ have now said [
can not be misunderstood; and to make
myself understood is the only object
of this letter.
If it suits you best not to answer
this, farewell A long life and mer-
ry one attend you. But if you con-
elude to write back, speak as plainly
as | do. There can be neither harm
nor danger in saying to me anything
you think, just in the manner you
think it.
Your friend,
LINCOLN.
This is probably the queerest love
letter on record and the most remark
able offer of marriage ever made. 1t is
a love letter without word of love
and a PROPOSAL for marriage that does
not propose.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
JACKSON ASKS FUNDS.
attorneys General Threatens to Ip-
peaLif0r Popular Subscription.
nv TsIer-aph % The Tribure.I ]

Albanv June In letter 10 Governor
Hughes complaining that the Legislature has
made no provision for the expenses of his de-
partmenti during the coming fiscal year. the Al
tornev General soleulnly pledges himself to ap-
neal for a popular subscription that he may
discharge his official obligations without viola
ting the Iavv by incurring debts In excess OF ap-
propriationsy unless the Legislature Immediate
~ rights the awful wrong which he says it has
done him. THE course suggested certainly is
the most no9ael of any Of the propositions yet
put forth by ,the states legal department, and
created a buzzt.of interest Which does not attach
usually 10 the Attorney Generals projects. His
letter is an app cal TO the Governor 10 exact
legislation OVER tie head Of Senator Armstrong.
chairman Of the, Finance Committee. OF him
the document says:
The chairman OF the Senate Finance Commit
tee has openly daeIared his personal and par
tisan hostility to my department and his inteH-
ton to restrict The activities Of the Attorney
General" The inspiration for fts remarkable
attitude is undoubtedly the adverse criticism
with reference to his willingness 10 exact large
fees special coUglsE from various state depart
InenJs while occUpzT ng d Legislative Office and
drawing a salary attached thereto.
Knowing that you are not in sympathy with
the pusillanmous politics OF denying necessarE
funds for this department. l deem il my dutE
10 apprise you of tn fact while there is yet time
FOR proper Legislative action
It is a shameful necessity that compeIs me 10
direct your attention 10 this situation. and l do
50 with reluctance. bUT there is a vast amount Of
important work for this department TO do which
] do not purpose leaving undone during my
term or Office. II viii hardly COmpOrI with the
dignity and good name Of the State Of New YorI,
II its Attorney General in order to enforce its
laws and project its citizens. must rely upon
popular subscriptions.
Governor Hughes has sent copy OF the letter
TO Senator Arms trong. Neither would discuss It
tonight for publication
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

the Senate would yield were about one in
hundred
we are just as far apart as ever he de-
cla-ed. Il am sorry about this talk that tle
affair is getting into a personal question be
tween the Speaker and myself. It IS ridiculous
il isn't a fghf over Livingston County Whl'h
IS causing the trouble. T'tlr real trouble is me
coustft utionalty Of several districts. Away ha,h
at the beginning OF the year Dean hufIcut Salu
he had studied that part Of the state az me
Governors request and believed that my districI
was unconstitutional and that a court WoulI
5oin Livingston and Steuben- The Speaker 20
keen his county within the WadsWorth Congress
district, would run the risk Of having an ttP-
r,orTiounent open to question and Would as
t71rb tbe districts now accepted hy wilcox, cas-
s!dv Smith and myself IN the committees plan
Governor Hughes's position remains un-
changed and the Speaker Is very careful! to as
sure everybody that in no sense does he mean
his attack on the Senate cQmmittees plan 10
he construed as a attack Gn the Governor. The
Governors attitude is that Ire has discussed tie
apportionTnent officially With the only official
body which has had plan under consideration
and can discuss plan only with an official body
Thus until the Assembly members Of the con-
ference committee are named or the Assembly
plan goes over 10 the SsGate. II cannot Well
come herora the Governor Tor an opinion as -
accountability.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS LEGISLATION.
Assembly Concurs in Senate Amendments
: to Newsboys Measure.

Albany juno The Assembly ooncurred to-day
tr the Senate amendments TO Assemblynan Hoop
er's bill relative the issue Of badges to children
selling newspapers and other periodicals on the
streets I'm cities Of the first and second classes
Amendments were made TO affect boys under
ten wears instead Of under twelve, the meas
ure provided This bill gives the boards Of educa-
fIon instead Of the police authorities power TO
force the law. At present the school authorities
have supervision only the issue Of the
badges. The bill passed under an 'emer
gency' message from the Governor and now goes
70 him for approval
Majority Leader Moreland announced that on
Mosiay night he would move a call of the house"
and expected all members to be in their seats.
it was probable that the recount bill would be
taken up
Assembyman Rogers. of Broome, providing that
q part of the session Monday evening be devoted
the house who have died during the present
Eion, Messrs. Jean L. Burnett, of Ontario Mervin
Z. Stanley. New York, and William J. Dono-
hue of Kings. The Assembly adopted a resolution
an memory of the late Ernest Howard Crosby.
Of New York. who a member OF the Assembly
.n 1857. 1883 and 1889. Mr. Prentice paid tribute
TO his memory.
tios on Assembiygnan Green's direct primary
ination bill This Is a companion bill 10 that Of
Senator Travis which amended by Senator
Gilchrist yesterday I'm the Senate. Mr Ralston
offered similar amendments to-day and they were
put with the bill.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
GRADY AND SOHMER TILT.
Bill to ProhibittFire Insurance Pool
ing Killed.
rRy Telegraptt-o The Tribune. ]

Albany June The Senate killed to-day by an
overwhelming vote the bill Of Assemblyrnan "Ar'
Smith which Is designed prohibit the pooling"
Of fire insurance companiles-the so-caned fire IN
surance trust. Debate OVER the measure led to
spirited fnterchanges Of defiance between Senator
Grady who advocated It, and Senator Sohmer, a
IRE Insurance agent, who opposed II vigorously
In the course Of a speech. Senator Grady made
denial
That is not so,'
The Senator doesn't mean. that?" said Grady
questiOningly.
.The Senator sticks to his statement" retorted
Sohmer
oh no: oh. 10" replied Grady. soothingly. "he
doesn't do anything Of the SEGA If ne did he would
be knocked down"
A Iittle later Grady read statement from the
State Realty Company charging n fire insurance
trust and discrimination against agents who sold
Insurance for companies not in that trust
'Msnufactured sentiment" commented Sohmer
in loud tones.
Now The Senator shouldn't say that" said
Grady FOR II he does he US1 force me to tell
how he has been manufacturing sentiment against
this good bill
That constitutes a serious charge" shouted
sohmer II demand that ne ten how I manufact-
ured sentiment"
Well ! don't know all the Ways said Grady,
with strong accent the ali but 7 do know
that he went around the Senate chamber this
them that this bill passed his business would
Senator Fanchar. chairman Of the Committee
on Insurance. said thai body AFTER several hear
inEs had decided that the bill SHOULD not he re-
ported People all over the state had appeared
discharge the committee from further considera-
ton OF the bill lost h. heavy vote.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
ORIGINAL EDDY COMPLAINT AMENDED
Intended to Emphasize Part Relating to Al.
legged Hallucinations of Woman.

Concord. y. II. June Am amendment to the
original complaint in the suit brought bv 'rax-
friends Of Mrs Mary Baker O Eddy to secure
an accounting OF her estate. was filed late to-day
hy counsel fer the plaintiffs The amendment IS
intended To emphasize the portion of the original
bill in equity relating to alleged hallucinatons and
deIusions of Mrs. Eddy. The amendment is as
follows.
The plaintiffs further say that the plaintiff Mary
Baker q. Eddy, has not only been for a long time
In the condition described in the second parasraub
OF said bill So as to require protection on account
or her mental impairmcntS from the infrmitics Of
age, but they say that her mind and has hser
for many years otherwise Impaired because of
halluCinatiODS and dclusons "a various times to
which she has been subject and they say that
while in such condition her contracts and business
transactions have been of doubtful validity esue-
Clolly those IN any way connected with or Crovtna
OUT Of her haluCnations and deluStons, and nor,
dealing with her subject To a rigid aN-
animation into all such dealings. and. wherevrr
they have received any Of her money or pronertv
they have been and now are bound To show ful
value rendered therefor, and whore they have re-
Ceiyed donations from her they have been and now
bound to repay the same 10 her, and IL any
persons have in any way taken advantage of her
condition to induce her 10 perform acts affecting
business which have operated 10 their profit they
are bound to give account thereof and restore the
money realized by them. that her property and
estate may be duly enlarged by such repayment
and restoration.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
BROOKLYN CHURCH LOSES PASTOR.
Has Made Remarkable Record as Organizer
in Eleven Years Service

The whole congregation of the Bedford Presby-
teran Church Nostrand avenue and Dean street
Brooklyn. hls been greatly affected by the news
of tho resignation of the Rev. William J. Hutch
ins ITS pastor for the last eleven years. Mr..
Hutchins has been elected the chair of ho"i-
Ietics In Oberlin Seminary. Oberln. Ohio, where
he believes he will find greater sphere of use
funess
His work In the Bedford church. according TO its
carfshioners has been remarkable since he became
it's .pastor Just after his graduation from Union
Theological Seminary in 1895. Al that time there
were but eighty-four members. who worshipped in
frame house which had been converted into a
church To-day there is membership of $50. and
the Sunday school. which began with member
shin of f5o has now 900 pupils. Mr.. Hutchins
started right in to collect funds for new church.
lie secured $4,000 for a building and paid off "a
mortgage of $i7jOO the land for the site. To-
dav the church has no debts and has $50 600 in
bank which VIII be used soon Tor the building OF
larger church
Air Hutchins was born in Brooklyn thlrty-five
slty and two Yale before completing his theo-
logical course at Union Seminary. He Is OF
the Rev Dr. r. G. Hutchins. pastor OF the Kent
Street Reformed Church
Hutchinss greatest successes, is conducted the
lines of a public school Unexplained absence for
three consecutive Sundays is followed by the
dropping OF the truant. and written and oral eX-
teTVals.
In referring to his resignation Mr. Hutchins said
last night:
There is not the slightest trace OF friction in
the church. Every organization is IN a thoroughly
healthy condition. Our official boards are abso-
lutely united"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
FORK OF YALE CREUS.
VARSITY Eight Beats Freshmen
Easily in Three-IfHe Race.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June THE Yale varsity
and freshman eishts had three-nile race this
afternoon. resulting in a victory for the former
by five lengths. The men padded three miles
down the Thames and then raced back 10 the
boathouse.
CURED, the men now rowing in the fouoWin5
order: Wallace. stroke; Mills, No. 4; Hyde. No.
8; Woodeu, No. =; Austin. No. I. Coats. No. 3;
HOyt, No. -; Smith, bow. Cass is COxSwain-
The varsity and freshman fours padded
down stream for a mile and half and raced
for half a mile further the varsity leading at
the finish.
EN-Captaiu Noyes. Coach Blair and TWO SUB
StituteS took four-nile row in one or the four
cared shells. 1t is expected that Julian Curtiss
Will be at the quarters by Monday Of next Week;
and visit from General Skiddy Is expected
soon.