davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
From the Far West to the Far East.

From the Far West 10 the Far East
Prince Edward Island lies in the
Gulf OF 81. Lawrence. or perhaps
more properly. in the Straits OF
Northumberland II is the garden
spot OF Canada, and is universally
known as the garden of the gulf"
There Is not a piece of ground OF
equal extent that annually produces
so mRuch wealth. II is only about
100 miles in length and about 40
miles in width. and yet the amoun'
of its exports is most extraordinary
1t has rich clay soil, generally
level and easily cultivated. II has
but one drawback, but that Is a very
serious one-its long. cold winters
and its isolation for four months In
the year. Were II not for that II
would soon be the most densely pop
ulated part of the American CONT
nent. II is not a good wheat pro-
ducing country, but for oats hay
turnips, potatoes and root crops gen
orally IL has no superior IN North
America. It is also coming to the
front as a fruit producing country.
| have seen fields Of turnips that
yielded 1000 bushels to the acre. po'
tatoes 800 bushels and oats from 80
TO 100 bushels TO the acre. Farmers
appear 10 be everywhere prosperous
Generally speaking. the farms 90
not exceed more than 100 acres, but
these acres are neatly fenced often
by hedges. All their houses are neat
and modern and invariably painted
white. They have also large barns
and other onthouses, as white as
their dwellings. and generally sur
rounded BY rows OF trees. hedges and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09

brocade, which, by the way, is the
fashionable lining for fur coats this
season. Mink, Persian lamb and
seal skin are all used for coats and
are made up into some very modish
garments both short and long. The
fur coats intended for evening are
very luxurious indeed. One import
ed model is in broadtail cut full
length in particularly graceful
shape and having a WatteSu pleat at
the back. Another evening coat OF
the same fur has an artistic trim
ming of black velvet flowers set OF
with touches of gold.
Neck Pieces. MufFs and BOas.
Neck pieces in pelerine shape are
most fashionable especially in mink.
The handsomest skins are this year
put In almost whole so that they
can be taken apart without injury
when the fur Is made oyers Muffs
are precisely the same as they were
last season, and boas in all furs are
the usual length and again fiat.
With eravats however there is a de-
cided difference, the ends are longer
and rounded. A lovely set consists
OF ermine oravat and muff, and SIM
liar pieces OF ehlnehilla are als1
charming. White fur is in such ur-
gent demand that box coats OF err
mine have been brought out, AM
white fox Is now added. a result OF
the prevailing white fad" which
appears to increase rather than
diminish
LUCY CARTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char.
coal When Taken In the Form of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.

Charcoal, pure. simple charcoal
absorbs 100 times its own volume of
gas. Where does the gas go to? 1t
Is Just absorbed by the charcoal-the
gas disappears and there is left
pure, fresh, sweet atmosphere, free
from all impurities and germs.
That's what happens in your stom-
ach when you take one or two of
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, the most
powerful purifiers science has yet
discovered
You belch gas In company, some
times, by accident, greatly to youe
own humiliation. That is because
there is a great amount of gas being
formed In your stomach by ferment-
Ing food. Your stomach is not di-
gesting your food properly. Gas is
inevitable Whenever this happens,
Just take one or two of Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges right after eating, and
you will be surprised how quickly
they will act. No more belchings;
no more sour risings. Eat all you
want and what you want, and then
If there is any gas going to be form
ed, one OF these wonderful little alb
sorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Lozenge,
will take care of all the gas.
And Il will do more than that.
Every particle OF impurity in your
stomach and intestlnes is going to be
carried away by the charcoal. No
one seems to know why II does this.
but II does, and does It wonderfully
You notice the difference in your APP
petite, general good feeling, and in
tie purity of your blood, right
away.
You'll have no more bad taste 10
you mouth or breath, either from
drinking, eating or smoking. other
people will notice your bad breath
quicker than you will yourself. Make
your breath pure, fresh and sweet,
so when you talk TO others you won't
disgust them. Just one or two
Stuart Charcoal Lozenges will make
your breath sweet, and make you feel
better all over for Il. You can eat
all the onions and ordorous foods you
want, and no one can tell the dlffer-
ence.
Besides. charcoal is the best laxa
tive known. You can take whole
boxful and no harm will result. II
ls n wonderfully easy regulator.
And then, too, II filters your blood
every particle OF poison or impur
Iity In your blood is destroyed. anJ
you begin TO notice the difference II
your face first thing--your clear com
plexion.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges ar'
made from pure willow charcoal. an
them palatable, but not too sweet.
them palatable, but nottoo sweet
They will work wonders in yout
stomach, and make you feel fine and
fresh. Your blood and breath vii
be purified.
We want to prove all this to you
so Just send for n free sample today
Then after you get II and use It, yor
will like them so well that you vii
go to your druggist and get a 25'
box of these stuart's Charcoal Loz
enges.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we viii at once send you by
mail a sample package'free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart Hdg
Marshall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
We have hardly known

upon them-we have hardly known
Il TO fail.
Let the inveterate cigarette
smoker give mp the ready-made
cigarette; let him buy pure paper
and good tobacco; let him make his
cigarette just before he smokes Il;
and he will find that he will smoke
consequently fewek cigarettes and be
all the better for lt. Such q method
II honestly adopted, would make an
end to the chain smoker, who, when
he has nearly finished a cigarette,
Immediately proceeds to light an-
other from the expiring ember, and
ends the day with an APPALLING con
sumption of so cigarettes or more "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09

addition Of small buttons and or
q enls, This Is especially tho case
egard TO evening tollettes which
distinctly novel. The latest idea
Paris Is the evening gown With
gulmpe This gulmpe which Is
lly OF lace, chiffon, guaze or thin
Of some sort, takes the form Of
" blouse with low neck and short
pes. over this Is worn a bolero
be Japanese type or straps from
skirt run mp over the shoulders
#om bretelles.
Net and Lace for Evening.
Presses Of net aud allover lace
extremely fashionable for even
wear at present. A dress of this
lately seen at an exclusive Fifth
fhue modlsie's was of plain white
made over a slip of rose pink
Pe'a and having between the net
I The silk loose skirt and body
Phg OF guaze striped in silver. The
fe' OF these glittering stripes, just
'Dle beneath the net, was very
'ely At tho same establishment
|Fe other dresses Of net and lace
u skirts trimmed with nounoes
'h hVe 70 six inches broad edged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09

with a knife pleating of taffeta less
than an inch wide.
Furs.
There Is an infinite variety in the
modes this winter and at the OPEN
ing of that leader of fashions in fur.
c. G. Shayne, a remarkable collec-
tion of coats, wraps, automobile gar.
ments, fur neck pieces and muffs
was shown. Pony skin is the great
novelty this winter for short Jack.
cts which are usually made In the
box or semi-ftted shape and fastene I
with gun metal buttons. Caracul
coats are also worn and are made
up in very smart styles AT this es.
Establishment is displayed a very chic
little jacket of this fur made with
vest of Persian embroidery and =
iaunty collar faced with velvet and
trimmed at the seams and around tn,
bottom with fancy black braid.
An Elegant Jacket.
Another jacket is in kimono effect
This also had a vest of Persian trim
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
Piles Cured at Home by New AbsOrp-
tiOn Method.

If you suffer from bleeding, Itch
ing, blind or protruding Piles, send
me your address, and / will tell you
how to cure yourself at home by the
new absorption treatment; and will
also send some of this home treat
ment free for trial. with references
from your own locality If requested.
Immediate relief and permanent cure
assured. Send no money. but tell
others of this offer. Write today
10 Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box p, Norte
Dame, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
|TfsT
+ STYLES

-. Modes, Evening Dresses
vs." lace in Great Favor
~ ''D Russian Pony, Cnracul'
"' a,,ets trimmed with Braid
~ ~ pnttons, Mink, ChInchilia,
8pr.ian Lamb Seal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09

l. present year may .,'.n be said TO 70
n .,los wholly exclusive and
Losting nothing that has peen
- mast seasons. Peculiar
-, orpaments. braid frogs, ana
,oons Of cords are all popular.
,.Sids of All sorts are also used
mopv cases these trimmings
fancy and show a free use
~, wheels, open stitches and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09

CA - n q IA L a..
a....,t. Ills kaa lDs Haze Naays BgaEa
'i',s'''' = GZ1HzZzNx
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
OREARVILLE.

Mrs. on Neff was shopping
in Marshall Friday.
Miss Rhoada Johnson, of
BrUnville. spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs.
US. NJ. HUFF.
Sam F"rquer in reported To
be on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessar, Of
near Hardeman, visited their
daughter. Mrs. Trave Spen.
Ger, several days last week.
E. A. Leisure spent Sunday
with bone folks.
Mrs. G. A. LOwery spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Stivers.
Mr.. aud NJ rs. j. 8. M. HUFF
we're Marshall visitors Sat.
urday.
Miss Julia Neff visited
Miss Corene Spencer last
Sunday.
We learn that B. J. Orear
is To move his family to Mar
shall this week.
We wonder where Matt
Haring tied his horse Sunday
evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. E. Allen
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson near Arrow
Rock.
Mrs. j. M. Leisure loft last
Tuesday for! Wichita, Kap.,
and other places 10 the far
west.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18

ly as possible, land in the con
fusion our clothing got con
siderably mixed. | had worn
u pair of white duck trousers.
but ] couldn't hnd them.
Finally | did lind u pair oi
trousers. | put teem ON
quickly, bvt | couldn't leave
the car! You see, they were
ndb meu's trousers--"
Here there is always e ner.
al laug liter, and Perkins looks
about in n panied sort Of way
then goes on: ''They were
boys trousers"
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
ARROW ROCK

Rev. Ezell, of Fayette, Gil
ed his regular appointment
here at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and night.
Mrs. f. p. Morris, of
Cooper county, visited Sunday
at the home of j. p. Biggs.
Miss Mary Bingham re-
turned Saturday from u three
weeks visit with her brother,
g. II. bingham and wife, in
Rogers, Arkansas.
w. II. Edwards aud wife
aud son, Claude, we're guests
s Sunday of James Marshall,
near Blackwater.
Mrs. June Martin is i'm
proving at this writing.
Mrs. E.. f.. Alexander left
Saturday afternoon Tor er
no ne, in C,oper county, after
a few weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. M. Binghap n.
Ed Miller came In on the
ha,;k Saturday noon from q
a few days visit with bis
daughter, Mrs. N. b. Powles,
near Marshall.
DR.. Mcclure, ia having a
w roof put on his barn this
week.
Bud Green and wife, oi
Kansas, are visiting at the
home of Leland Green and
wife this week.
Mrs. Mead, Of Slater, visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. June
Martin, the first of the week,
Miss Pearl Watts, Of How
ard county, was a visitor Sun
day at the home of her uncle
: Will Amick.
Miss schell Edwards left
Satu rday for her home il
Waverly, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
First Dollar Wheat

L. II. Haesemeyer. ~ Nap
ton, was here Monday with u
had Of wben and reported
that he was the first Ia receive
Si.O0 pei bu,bel Tor his wheat
which he delivered Ia RIA "
Pages mill. Prospects are
that cnrn will shortly also
make "a big advance.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
Boonville Training School W.
m. n. 8.

The High School football
team went to BoOnville Satur-
day where they met the Buys
of the training scnooI. The
game was called about BIS.
Gpd,e Smith kicked of for
the Marshall boys landing the
ball well down The field. The
training school returned 1t TO
the forty yard line, The bill
WAS lost to the Marshall boys.
On punt Gpdie Smith Sc
cured the ball, and ran for a
tpuch down. R,v Peecher
then sent the pig.skin twirl-
'rg over the g'al.
During the remainder Of
the arst half the fake PLAYS.
the opponents made two touch
downs against the Marshall
boys, bot the gals were lost.
The second half the b Ill WAS
played back AMI forth across
the gtidviOn but no score
booked. The Marshall bDys
defended their territory we'll,
and advanced within thirty
yards of the goal. but failed
tp make the drop kick, The
final score was ~ a. d IN favor
of the training school.
The team, are Ia be congrat-
ulated ON the record for clean
playing. The game WAS n
pleasant meet from beginning
10 end. AlLbo the Marshall
boys were outSeigbed several
pounds, thew were game from
start to flush. We hope to
meet the II raining School IN
the College GIiIvioi, NV.
-
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
WAVERLY BOTTOMS
"HONKY TONK"

Mrs. Oracle Cooper Is quite
sick at this writing.
Mrs. William Ford aud
children visited her daughter
and family, Mrs. Wlnfrey
S inday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John. carp
and children and mother, Mrs.
Jane carp spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Demoss and
family.
Mrs. Annie Argood called
on her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brack carp Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Lawson Byar
and children spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Mollis
Edwards and family.
Jake Denasterson Is in from
Bates looking after his farms.
Mrs. Hodges, Of Dover,
spent Saturday until Sunday
with Mrs. N. j. Fletcher and
family.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
NELSON

j. M. cClelland last week
purchased a Black water bar
Der shop and will put his SOB,
Mllard, iD charge. Success
to him.
Postmaster Barron took 10
the street fair at Marshall
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Cordry went to
Sparta Tuesday evening TO
visit her son, Roy.
p. H. Koeing left Tuesday
evening for Elmott, I. IT.. "a
lo0k efter his farm.
Willard McClsllaud RETURN
"a Gaturdsy from McPherson
Kas., WHARF be visited bib
svs1d bef; WORCESTERSHIRE
4A0~4
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
Stock Sale.

DR.. NJ. II. Chastain ani
Rober, Montgomery will >ed
NJ public auction ON the DR..
NJ. II. Chastdin farm, two
miles southwest of Marshall.
on TUESDAY Oct. %, "a l"l al
horses, cattle, hog AMI farm.
ing implements. Sale b"g,ns
at I'D "A. m. Free lunch al
nom.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18

bear, nUw mas paper profits
on snort sale Of stock amount.
ing to A million dollars. He
is said un excellent authority
to be short more than POO, UOO
shares, INCLUDING \ $4,000
American Smelling and Re-
timing. He began selling this
stock above 106 and has on an
average more than twenty
points profit. He Is said To
be short of u dozen other is
sues, all of which show heavy
profits.
With the passing Of Jacrb
Field, We'll, Keene, and
others bears who openly led
attacks upon the market, and
with the withdrawal of John
w. Gates aud the other
|Cbicago plungers, Mr.. Walker
Is alone. He sells freely aud
every one know just what he
~ selling, for IN the office of
is. II. y. PplI AZ Co., whence
he operates, he yells out hts
lorders 81 that every customer
can hear. IL il "Sell II 1000
of this or 1000 of that. Sell
it quick aud NJ the market
Then the moment Of silence,
aud again, Sell 500 Smplt.rs.
Tnat's "a dog; II will gn to 20.
sell IL quick. just follow me
aud sell tue whole market.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
DAVIS DISTRICT

Amos Audsley and wife re-
turned home Monday from
Kansas City where they have
been visiting relatives.
Quite a num- Der from here
attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Lee Jett at Harmony Monday
evening.
OFT and Phil Reidenbach
drove through the district
Sunday.
JOS. Hermann and family
spent Sunday ia Slater visit
ing relatives.
Several from the district
attended church Ut New Pros.
pect Sunday night. The
meeting is still. cot3siuuing,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Amis, OF Marshall, visited
Walter Cvaus md family sew
sral days this week.
Josh Williams and family
and ~ Wfiiisms ind wife
we're snoneAhe Mater ahop-
prs tfoa hsss saturdsy
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
It Was the Wrong End

A certain Southern railroad
was ~ a retched copdiLi n,
and the trains were con
sequently run at a phenomen-
ally low rate of speed. When
the conductor was puncbiog
his ticket Artemus Ward,
who was one OF the passengers
remarked:
"Does this railroad com
pany allow passengers to give
it ad vice, IL they do SO in a
respectful manner"
The conductor replied in
gruf tones that he guessed
SO.
"Well," Artemus went on,
lit occurred to me, that it
would be well to detach the
cowcatcher from the front ot
the engine and hitch it to the
rear of the train: for, you see,
we are not liable to overtake
u COW, but what's to prevent
|a,cow from strollipg into tins
car and biting u passenger?''
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18

Don't worry about your kidney.
when you eau obtain j. day.' treat
meot Of PBeules Tor N W. These
little globules oriug reliei In the Hrs,
dose. Back ache. Lumbsso and Rbe
umstism yield quickly. II not salts
fed your money refunded. This u n
fair offer you cant lose. Sud by Z
Il franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
. County Ne~s !:
eAaAeNe&&&s&&&&&
,
Intended for last week.

Mrs. Press Wilson went to
Lawton, Oklahoma, last Fri.
day to be with her son, Walter,
who is i'll with appendicitis.
James Gray is very low
with typhoid fever.
Born tn Mr.. and Mrs. J.W.
Wilcox, a fine girl last week.
Several are attending the
fair at Sedalia this week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
Not What ~Thsy.Think.

This is one Of Eli Perkins's
favorite stories:
II WAS on = brain going
East one summer night" he
says, "when there was :
wreck. The train was de-
rallied, and MI the passspseers
were more ar less sh4ken up.
Every body IN The Sleeptng,
cAt trlsd = getoat - hmsx3ed-
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18
Alads 5 Million in s Months.

New York, OCT. l3.--After
making aud losing . fortune
in . stock market, and then
making another start in the
gram market, J. Brandt
Walker, The Cnicags'an. il to-
day the possessor Of another
fortune Of about s million
made in the last three
months.
Thu piekneresqpe plunGsr,
whD hA6 been = CONSISTENT
The Marshall republican., 1907-10-18

The Farmers Of this vicin-
it.y are through sowing their
wheat, most of IL is up and
looking fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

Many Amusing Incidents of Early Days of Connecticut HaIl-Students as Extravagant as in Modern Days Dr. Charles Ray Palmer Reads PoF- tion of Manuscript Written by His Father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29

of trees about 25 feet apart, the !:.es being as straight as any orchard, and the trees (the tallest were not to ex- ceed 30 feeO made me think of an overgrown tree nursery. This forest was cut up into squares containing about four acres, bounded by broad drivewaEs.
 l The meister then proceeded to station the men of the company along the | sides of this square intervals of 100 | feet. LAS eoch man was placed the hat lifting began again, each man as he was placed thanking the meister for so | advantageous a position, the meister wishing each one especial success. Then the men stationed on each side of a person had to be saluted in the same hat-lifting complimentary man ner This was followed by a short rest during which you sat down upon a folding cane chair, with which each was provided and smoked a long Ger man pipe. The bush beaters, number ing some 30 men, then made their ap- ptdI ClItt, Duly lI1tllh 4itttN Glls lllGlt NEtN no intriducing necessary with them, and they went up to one end of the square and with rattle of wood in each hand began driving the game down before them. heard a noise on one side of me, raised my gun, but when I saw that. it was little deer, didn't shoot. Two more of the same size rushed by, but I let them go but I did bring down brace or two of pheasants and rabbit
 "When the square had been cleaned out there was a pause, while we took account of results My neighbors asked me why I did not shoot at the deer and then I found that I had mistaken for lawns were the famous roebuck of Germany, surprisingly smaller than our American animal. They really looked like greyhounds.
 Tn htis manner sauare after square was hunted, each man sitting in his chair or standing to shoot, as he pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
IN GERMAN FORESTS.

An Americans Experience in shoting
 Game
 ''In Berlin I met Henry P. Ritter and it was through him that attend ed the strangest hunt I ever took part in,'' said a Rochester man, who had just returned from Europe. "Mr. Rit- ter's brother, Frederick, is an archi- tectural decorator, doing most of the work on the royal palaces of Ger man and living in Dresden.
 "He prepared a hunt for us, the party consisting of 24 The day before the event I inquired what would be an appropriate costume and was taken to costumer's where I was fitted out with knee brooches of felt, German hunting coat which is sort of Nor folk style; leggings and felt Alpine hat. felt that I was being taken in, but was relieved and surprised next day to find the others attired in exact- ly the same costume.
 When we reached the railway sta ton our host began the ceremony of introduction, and it was a ceremony. Everybody was introducted to every body else. one at time. The forest where we were going to hunt was an hours ride from Dresden, and after leaving the station we walked about a mile to the lodge, where we were met bv the forest meister who is really a man of importance.
 Seven or eight subordinates of the forest meister were then produced and introduced similarly. Then we set off for the forest, while the meister told us that we should not, in accordance with the law, shoot any fawns or does, nor any hen pheasants, but only the bucks; of hares we could shoot any and all Finally we came to a stop and were in the forest: that is. tAey call it So. There were rows upon rows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
ENGINEERss TO MEET.
J. Frederick Jackson Announces Pro-

J. Frederick Jackson Announces Pro- gramme for Annual Session.
 J. Frederick Jackson, secretary and treasurer of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers. has just issued the programme for the twenty-third annu- al meeting of the organization, which will take place in Hartford on Febru- ary F and B. Last year the conven- tino was held in this city. MT. Jack son is in the engineering department of this city and has served as an off, flcer in the state organization for many years.
 The rtlowing will be voted upon for new members on the first day of the session:
 RcuDen B. Azhderian, Waterbury; Daniel William Bleim, Hartford; Wil. lard Seymour Brewer, East Hartford; Gray Willis Curtiss, New Haven; Will liam Robert Durham, jr., New Haven; Charles Ernest Hall. New Haven Alex ander Joseuh Hans. Stamford; Irving Warren Harrison, Waterbury; Timo- thy Andrew Hubert, Waterbury, Leon Kapczynshi, New Haven; c. T. Lyon, New Haven; Thomas Mckenzie, Nost eriy, K. l.; RoberL Collyer Noert, Hart ford; Joan 0lfcn, Springfield; Waiter Poehlandt, New Haven; Charles Ed win Rcge:5, Hartford, John $. lIuig,