davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19

mean ABOUT LOuuCN'-
he did not thunder at the jury" nor
did he slyly fiatter them. He did not
overdo the confidential, nor seem so
secure of understanding beforehand
what their verdict would be that they
felt an instructive desire to fool him.
He talked colloquially, but clearly,
without appeal to the pathetic and
without garnltures, not mentioning sun
sets, birds, oceans, homes, the glorious
old state or the happiness Of liberty.
but he made everybody In the room
quite sure that Happy Fear had fired
the shot which killed Cory to save his
own life. And that, as Mr.. Bradbury
remarked to the colonel, was "what
Joe was there forV
Ariefs escort was Increased TO four
that day. Mr.. Ladew sat beside her.
and there were times when Joe kept
his mind entirely to the work In hand
only by an effort, but he always sue
ceeded. The sight OF the pale and
worshiping face OF Happy Fear from
the corner OF his eye was enough to
insure that. And people who could not
get near. the doors, asking those who
could, whats he doln' nowT" were
answered by variations OF the one
formula. "oh, jest walkln' away with
itr'
Once the courtroom was disturbed
and set In an uproar which even the
judges customary threat failed TO sub
due. Joe had been talking very rapidly
and having turned the point he was
making with perfect dextegity. the jury
listening eagerly. stopped for a mo-
ment to take swallow OF water. A
voice rose over the low hum OF the
crowd In a dellrlous chuckle, why
don't somebody head him offY" The
room instantly rocked with laughter.
under cover OF which the identity OF
the sacrilegious chuckler was not dis
covered, but the voice was the voice Of
Buckalew, who was incredibly sur
prised TO find that he had spoken aloud.
The jury were 'out," after the case
had been given to them, seventeen
minutes and thirty seconds by the
watch Claudine held IN her hand. The
little man, whose fate was now on the
knees OF the gods, looked patheticaily
at the foreman and then at the face OF
his lawyer and began TO shake vio-
lently, but not with fright. He had
gone to the jail on Joe's word, as a
good dog goes where his master bids,
trustfully, and yet Happy had not been
able TO keep his mind from consider
ing the horrible chances. Don't wor-
ry," Joe had said Its all right. I'll
see you through" And he had kept his
word.
The little man was cleared.
IL took Happy long time to get
through what he had to say to his at
torney In the anteroom, and even then.
OF course, he did not manage TO put II
In words, for he had broken down"
with sheer gratitude. "Why, d-n me.
Joe," he sobbed. "if ever I-if ever you
well by God, If you ever This
was the substance OF his lingual ac-
under the circumstances
But Claudine threw her arms around
poor Joe's neck and kissed him.
Many people were waiting to shake
hands with Joe and congratulate him.
The trio, taking advantage or seats
near the rail. had already done that
lsomewhat uproariously) before he had
followed Happy. ana so had Ariel and
l.adew. both. necessarily. rather hur-
riedH.- Hut IN the eorELdarg be found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
Her Remedy.

He--I understand you have been
attending an ambulance class. Can
you tell me what is the best thing to
do for broken heart?
She-Oh, yes. Bind up the broken
portion with a gold band, battle in
orange blossom water, and apply
plenty of raw rice. Guaranteed to
be we'll In a monthl-Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
Had Measured It.

How far" asked the first auto
mobilist as they met at turn In the
road, "is 1t from here to the next
town where there's a repair shop?"
eleven hills, three bad bridges.
one long stretch of deep sand and
two arrests" answered the second
automobilist.-C Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19

Dangerous coughs. Extremely perilous coughs
coughs that rasp and tear the throat and lungs.
Coughs that shake the whole body. You need
a regular medicine, q Doctors medicine, for
such cough. Ask your doctor about Ayer's
Cherry Pectorsl for these severe cases.
We have sscrstst we publish r. O. Aver "a
the formulas ofsil our preparations. lowell Msss'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One OF
tho Beet on the Market.

For many years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
in favor and popularity until II is
now one OF the most staple medicines
In use and has an enormous sale. IT
Ia intended especially for acute throat
and lung disease, such as coughs.
colds and Group. and can always be
depended upon. II is pleasant and
safe to take and is undoubtedly the
best In the market for the purposes
for which II Is intended. Sold at DR..
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-19

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES OR IMI-
TATIoNs-GET WHAT YOU ASK
FOR.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13
MISSOURI PATENTS.

C,ar,ed this Week. Repored by
G. A. Snow & Co. Patent Attorney
Washington DC.
Allen D. Brooner, Pomona
Wagon running gear Charles II
Foster. st. Louis. Boiler support
Felix g. Green, Sedalia Seed
planter Robert j. Green, 81
Louis. Carpet beater Thomas
Haines, st. Louis Truck ladder
alexander n. Hand!an. Jr. st
Louis, Torpedo placer for rail
ways Charles A. Leonard, Eve
Harness hook Peter II. Murphy
St. Louis, Pneumatic dill
William J. Orr. Westplains
Agricultural implement Tranl
Thurrid, st. Louis, Plow ant
seed or Admiral J. Warren
Kansas City. Prush handl'
socket.
For copy OF any above patents sem
ten cents In postage s.amps with date o
news paper to q A. rnow
Co Washington. D O
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13

Knox is fond Of fine horses and
has the reputation Of having the
fastest pair in the city. He Isl
mundane and provincial and will
probably make as good q Presi-
dent MS the last one who came
from his state and was succeed
ed by Abraham Lincoln, TO be
more explicit, james Buchanan
whom he, in many respects, re-
sembles.
1t is quite probably that Sen
ator Knox's candidacy will be
the rallying point1for the stand
pat high.tariff contingent Of the
republican party. Pennsylvania
is the historic center Of high
tariff strength. Secretary Taft
who, excepting the President il
by odds the most popular csndi'
date for the Presidency, is known
to have leanings toward a more
liberal tariff policy. The very
word liberal" with reference tr
the tariff is obnoxious to the
stan d .patters and witness . line
of cleavage in the Republican
party on this question. If the
contest shall appear to be be
tween Taft and Knox rather thar
Taft and Fairbanks or some 9th
er candidate, il Is probably thai
the strength OF G',ritf revisionists
in tho Democratic party will helr
the candidacy of Mr.. Taft, fol
his course, since he has been In
public life, has been such as tt
make. him acceptable to many
outside his party.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13
Flag Day Program.
Capt. John Matthews Fost, M
%, G. A. II. Arranges For
EXERCISES Thurs day
Evening.

The entertainment committee
Of John Matthews Post, No. 50,
g. A. r., have prepared the fol
lowing for their flag day, enter
tainment, to be held at their hall,
on corner Of Walnut and South
streets, on Saturday evening,
June 18th.
Opening exercises by post
commander.
Prayer by the chaplain, after
which the chairman Of the com.
mittee will carry out the pro.
gram.
Piano duet BY Mss Grace
Carson and Beula George.
Speech-"The Flag Of Our
Union," by T. ]. Gideon.
Song-"Columbia. All sing.
Speech-'Our National Songs.
s. W. Reed.
Eong-"America. All sing.
Defamation Miss Esther
Berkley.
Music The Battle Hymn Of
the Republic"
Speech The Declaration Of
Independence. BY A. B. Lovan.
Music Star Epangled Ban.
ner."
Essay-"Why We Celebrate
Flag Day." BY Miss Mary Camp
bell.
Clipped from The Springfield
Republican.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13
WASHINGTON
LETTER,
From our Regular. Correspondent.

1t appears that we have no
sooner quieted the Japanese
school question in San Francisco
than We are confronted by
another Japanese problem aris.
ing out of the conduct OF the
hoodlums OF that dalectahle city,
II the earthquake had swallowed
San Francisco citadel. urbs,
suburbs and the Golden Gate
there would probably have been
an end Of this Japanese menace.
In the midst of our t0asting
General Kuroki q number Uf
"lawless resolutes" in San
Francisco attack o japanese cafe
and presto, an internati onal
situation with the Japanese
papers in Tolsis limiting war
and oil this before The Panama
Canal is finished and while our
detcnceless PHILIPPINES are three
weeks from our base of supplies
aud only about five days. from
the Japanese stronKholds. The
japanese papers claim that the
outrages against their country
men are less excusahlc than the
murder of missionary in China
which resulted in the occupation
of Chinese territory BY an
American, force These papers
say that the recent treaty be.
tween the United States and
Japan have been treated as mat.
ter MT for q waste paper BASKET
and do not accept the theory
Of State rights or the irrespon.
sibility Of the United States
for the barbarous conduct oi
California. or rather of q mob Ia
San Francisco. We could doubt.
less lick the Japanese il thai
we're the only question; but w
are i. is to be hoped, big enougt
to loathe a war in defense q
unjustitiable attacks upon Japa
nese sOjourners by undesirable
citizens of San Francisco. Tn,
J, National conscience will not just
Iify such a war. We have in ,
,,score Of instances come to tn,
defence Of our people when, at
tackled in foreign countries ant
the cases are humorous in which
foreign countries have paid dam
ages for such attatl.s. We can
not honestly or consistently den.
damages to the Japanese granted
that we would come off victorious
in war with Japan such wal
, would add al least q billion to oul
national Indebtedness and a pen
sion list that would handicap
! the Treasury for a hundred
years or as long as the younges
widow of the Oldest veteran
married fifty years after the wa
should live. We are still payinl
pensions to widows who as youni
girls married veterans. Of tn
war Of 1912. So our praye
should be no less Lord delive
/. us from war and carnage bloc
and powder than from war debt
!. land pensions.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13

long and spirited debate as to
whether that amount would cover
the expense of his travels or on
the other hand If 1t might not be
more than required, With the
close of the fiscal year now near
ab hand it is possible to make o
calculation Of the probable yearly
travelling expense Of the Presi-
dent. This has not been one of
his busiest years in the travelling
line but he has made a number of
trips, that isas many as he want.
ed to make and he has travelled
in good style, il not In the splend.
or of the old days when he WIS
travelling at the expense of the
railroads, and when has conclud-
ed tbs "trip to jamestown which
he will take next week, the total
expenditure for his years travel.
ing will be less than eight thou
sand dollars. II is true that his
trip to Panama which was the
most extended and most expen.
sive of the year was made on a
War ship and consequently the
amount did not come out of his
jaunting allowance but it will be
seen that the twenty five thou
sand Is likely to prove an ade-
quate amount for the most rest
less President we may have.
Mr.. Bryan made a flying visit
to Washington this week. He
was accompanied by his wife and
daughter and the visit was said
to be simply social one and the
fact that he stopped with old
friends in the Southeastern part
Of the city bore out the explana.
ton but nevertheless Mr.. Bryan
put in a busy day with some
prominent Democrats who hap
pened to be here. He had a long
talk with the Manager Of the
National Press Bureau and for
mely manager Of Mr.. Bryan's
campaign bureau and with ex
Senator James X. Jones former
chairman of the democratic ma
tional Committee. He also gave
out a number of interviews Il
newspaper men.
| The local boom of Senator
Knox in his own state is not will
out interest in Washington where
1.-THE little Senator has resided TO
seven years, living in q fine hous'
purchased by him from tn
widow of George Washington
Childs. The house was built b.
Mrs, Childs for herself shortl,
iafter the death Of her disting
uished husband. It Is on X. St
land next door to the house o
| Senator Hale of Maine. The tw'
are among the finest residence.
in the city and this is saying
good deal for during the las
twelve years many palatial resi-
dences have been built in Wash
ington. Senator Knox it will b'
remembered was called to tn
Iattorney Generalship by Presi
dent KcKinley. He Is presum
ed to be a great lawyer but 1t il
doubtful il there is statesman
ship In him that win measure VI
to what the last six years ha'
taught the country to look fo'
and demand. The Nation ha
had a university course Of liberia
education since the death Of Nc
|. Kinley and win not again be sal
| ished with common place med
} iocrity and snug party orthadox,
lin the White House. Senate
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13

'EM@rcd as secOn nd.cl0xs
matter NOvember 33 1906
at the POst-O1icc at PO.
mona NO., under tie Act
Of ConOress Of March 3sd
1897
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13
Roll Of Honor,

] H. Towe Plato Mo. 10cts
Charlie Dawson Pomona. Mo.
Scots
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13
PLEASANT RIDGE IrElIs
By Tho chun.

Hello Editor:
Here we come rs we haven't
seen any items from this part
for q while.
Warm weather at present.
Sunday School at No. I. was
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13

TINE TABLE:
East Bound
No. a0I 11-3i. Z n
M. 20S lo- 05pM
Local Frsish. No. c4h 0-l5. A ii
West Bound:
No: 20S; 5-2S, A, N.
No, 20i. T. ~, P, NJ
Locsi froight No, $50 1l-35, All,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13
WORLDS CRESSET

Rxv. L. y. GARRETT, Epiror
AND PUBLIsaER
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13

frftf isls 4. 49,
and Singing ssnda
Mr.. Jack Murrs schs
bees. II
The Singing \ M. ~ !! lI
mons was ven atsended esn : !
night.
Well q II \ almost aine
timeI ! will ciose. u
And 4 We zee this = print /. i
win come again bye ~ II
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13
rUBLISuED EVERY THURSDAY
sUnSCEIPiriON

Mro,ioHy ia Hs.aMse.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13
VOL. " POMONA Mo Thursday. June l3. 1897

weltatssndsd sunday.
Geftie Denton. Dellar Denton,
Lille Simmons and Bessie SIM
mons was boat riding last Fri.
day.
Elsie Denton has got a new
clock.
VIII Maxville and Essie Hug
gins, Pete 'Maxville and Netti.
Huggins attended Sunday Schoo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-06-13

| We win have sent 5, any address
Or sSss'. a book Of ss pages or for
l.So W. will sssd hook and
css''sr TO three ssbscr,bers each
one = year or three years 10 one
Subscriber.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27

they are inexpensive, buys foods for
her household that are lacking III
nourishment or doubtful in character,
she ceases to be even entertaining.
1t would he we'll if the women OF
an economical turn would give lit
tie careful attention to their specihc
economies and find whether or not
they are making savings which real
ly save. There is no prudence IN re-
fusing to take a conveyance home
when one has been caught in a storm
in ones best clothes. The damage
done to the garments and the wear
er's health will probably amount to
more in mere dollars and cents than
the cost of a hack" One does not
show wisdom in tinkering with home
remedies and patent medicines" when
one is half-sick in order to save the
charge of call from the doctor.
For delicate woman who can afford
to pay some one to do her house
work, to wear out her own INSULT
cient strength in doing it for herself
is not economy, but the worst sort
of extravaganza ard rank foolishness
into the bargain The woman who
saves her good clothes by always
wearing the old and shabby ones when
she is at home with only her husband
and children may be sparing money.
But she is a very spendthrift in the
chances she is throwing away of i'm
pressing upon those in her home cir
Gle that they are her first thought
and that her chief pride in adjoining
herself is that she may be attract
i've to those her love her best.
Economies are not 70 be dispised
so long as they actually economize.
But imaginary economies come very
high.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27
WCMEN'S PENNY-WISE ECON
OMIES.

1t is well that women are economi-
cal, since men are natural spendthrifts.
But are woman's economies always
economical? Sometimes they are sim
Fly funny, but, again, at other times
comedy borders on tragedy. When
woman who could buy for ten cents
a ball of string that would last her
couple of years wastes valuable time
in untying and rolling up all the string
that comes into the house on parcels
it is only ridiculous. When she uses
up dollars worth of strength to save
five cents in car fare the matter be-
comes less amusing. But when she
purchases and puts on her family
cheap, sleazy clothing, or, because
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27
WOMEN.
What Fools We Mortals Be

The rage of a woman for a bargain
was very well shown up recently when
a Special sale" OF a certain patent
medicine" was held by "cut-price"
drug store This medicine usually
sells for dollar bottle. In spec
ial price" stores it is Specially" offered
at seventy-five cents. But this par
ticular drug store evolved a master
stroke and offered it at ffty-eight
cents. Thousands OF women bought
it, among them the wife of famous
chemist. This man took the medicine
and analysed the cost. The wonder
ful' drugs in it, each with high
sounding name, cost four cents; the
"purest of glycerine" cost two cents,
and the rest was water, and not even
unadulaerated water at that, as the
chemist found! So, with the bottle,
cork, label, everything costing say
cent more, the entire vile connection
cost to make just seven cents! And
yet thousands Of men and women had
paid from dollar to fifty-eight cents
bottle for it! Add to this the further
fact that the chemist found out; that
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27
MORTALITY AMONG POOR
CHILDREN. 49,.
Helping The Poor Babies.

In one of our largest cities the NOR
tality each summer among poor child
rem had been enormously increased
by the price of pure milk. Thousands
of half-starved babies were poisoned
by the sour mixture of drugs, chalk
and water sold by cheap vendors.
One or two good women, seeing how
serious was the evil, resolved to do
what they could to lessen it. But
pure milk cost money, and their own
means were limited. One summer
they made appeals to wealthy citizens
for help, but with little success.
Next summer the anxious women
hit upon a plan. They studied the
innumerable small houses, occupied
by Woodworking clerks, mechanics.
laborers and their families, whose in
comes were small, yet there was little
sstual want among them. But there
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27
S o c I A L

Mrs. H. E. Schiller and daughter
Carolyn returned Wednesday form
visit of several weeks with relatives
in Missouri.
Governor and Mrs. Cutler gave
large lawn party on Friday evening
which was attended by most of the
prominent people of the city. The
handsome residence and spaciou;
lawns were decorated with flowers
and evergreens. The Examinations
were gorgeous, the scene being like
fairyland. Refreshments were served
and most enjoyable evening was
spent.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27

the medicine was perfectly useless "a
a remedy" and you have pretty
fair picture of the average patent
medicine"l A seven cent article at a
bargain" for. hfty-eight cents, and
even at that "cut price" the whole
thing fraud! Is it any wonder that
the average patent medicine" manu-
facturer is a millionaire?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27

was little amusement or fun. Thev
had no money to spare for entertain
ments of any sort; the men were too
tired with the days work when even
ing came to take the family to the
park, or to the free concerts in the
city squares.
These women then decided thai
these people needed fun as much as
the poor babies needed milk. They
thought over the matter, and then
huge posters announced that On
certain evening "A Carnival with Mu-
sic, Refreshments and Roman Char
lot" would be held within a given dis
trict embracing six of these squares
and their tiny dwellings. Tickets EMIT
ling the occupants of each dwelling
in this precinct to enter into the joyS
of the Carnival could be bought for
ten cents. There was great excite
ment Every dwelling in the given
space secured ticket. The head of
each subscribing family was given a
flag, a wreath of paper roses and
Chinese lantern, to be used in decor
ating his house that evening, and re-
turned when the festivity was over.
When the great evening arrived
all of the occupants of the decorated
houses promenaded on the streets in
their best clothes. A band of volun-
teer performers marched up and down
discoursing patriotic tunes. Stalls
were placed at the corners where
pure ice cream was sold at five cents
plate and huge hay-wagon, adorn-
ed with flags and driven by Caesar
and Pompey themselves, in full Ro-
man costume, passed through the
streets for hours. Five cents also COW
cred the expense of triumphal ride
in this imperial chariot. Every child
in the precinct of the carnival had
ride.
The carnival was huge success
For one evening the air was full of
color and light and music; these poor,
tired folk left their houses to meet
each other, for the first time, with
smiles and hearty fun and friendliness.
A foundation was laid for future good
fellowship, and the women made
sum sufficient to establish their pure
milk supply.
Almost every precinct in the city
sent in petition for a carnival, the
summer was made happy by innocent
fun for many tired folk, and countless
babies were saved, Wasn't it clever
and worthy?
Ladies Home Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27

tremendous clearance of fancy
all coos and all pcesLengths
and approved silks There striped checks
all the others popular this Choose Tuesday
prices below the half
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-27
WE WILL MOVE

into story building No 235 Main Street
about September s We give and the public generally
whose patronage respectfully invite this timely notice
they wont make the mistake of going the old location
to transact banking business in the
better open your name on Our
books the time of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-02
BIRTHDAY OF
KUANG HSU

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1.-The
dragon flag of the Celestial empire was
displayed over the Chinese legation to-
day in token of the fact that this was
the birthday of the emperor, Kuang
Hsu, Born August 2, 1872, the present
emperor Of China, at IS years of age, is
probably the least known Of the great
rulers of the world, and this despite
the fact that his domain in extent and
population has few equals and his
country is a center of great attraction
and interest for the rest of the world.
Kuang Hau is said to be popular
with the intelligent element among his
subjects, and it is believed that were
he able to shake off the domination of
the dowager empress he would aid in
bringing about liberal reforms in China.
Foreign diplomats who have resided at
Pekin speak well of the young en-
peror. But so long as the old dowager
retains her power there is little hope
Of bringing about better conditions in
the fiowery kingdom.