davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-28
MYTH unfathomed seas to the east,
wv With the cross of St. George to the norti

MYTH unfathomed seas to the east,
wv With the of St. George to the north,
With unpenetrated forests to the west,
And the yellow banner of Spain the south
Such of the country the newborn
ton of freemen which Old Glory first unfurled
When those fysix of nation signed that impeshable
document at Philadelphia 77o they dreaming of principle
not Of territory
did the of Washington think banner,
then meaningless people, despsed
many the monares of Europe destined
spread its protecting folds from
Pacific and the islands of that mighty practically
unexplored waste of waters.
But where flies Old Glory day?
Westward the star of empire took its way
The hardy with and penetrated the forests and
blazed the trail for the flag of civilization.
He planted his banner the top of the Aleghenies.
He guided his the swng and planted again
in the fertile valley of the Mississippi
Westward westward, marched Old Glory
Across the broad the lilies of France offered defiance
time gave way before the advancing power that
brooked no opposition.
Beneath its protecting folds he buided his rude cabin.
Beneath he turned the virgin soil of the prairie.
1t 1oaed from the hagstafs of the growing villages.
Under grew cities; schools
churches thvd industries prosped and nation and
great.
Drawing every peril westward.
the lofty of the Rockies this agent
civilization looked down upon golden California and advanced
From the shores of the broad Pacific waved Old Glory
To the south the Spain had given before the
north the banner of ST. George had been crowded back and its terri
sharply defined the southwest Mexico had made for it. It
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-28

We gain strength of the temptation
we resist.-Emerson-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-28
Important to Mothers.

Examine carefully eve, bottle Of CASToRrA,
safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-28
We Paw Top Price for Cream.

Cash every day. Write for prices and
tags. Miller & Holmes. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-28

q. 8. DIP, WASH AND DIsINFECTANT
for All Kinds of LIVE STOCK
L GALLON MAKES 100 GALLONS.
Dip, wash or spray, gal. Zoe; gal. 1925;
5 gals. So. Write for 80 page booklet,
Stock Growers Enemies. It's Free
N. w. Hide & Fur Co.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-06-28

The more brains man has the less
chance there is of his head swelling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22

shelf that she kept stocked with
special prepared foods that could be
quickly seryel in an emergency TO
piece out a meal that might be am
pie for two but would be scant for
four. A soup. a salad and a nice
desert. will carry almost any repast
through with eclat. and the ingredl-
ents for producing these In short
orer were never lacking on her shelf
The Best Grade Foods.
Only the best grade foods were
bought In this form, for Mrs. Newly
wed knew that as a rule you get only
what you pay for and In the end II
was real economy to buy the reliable
high class brands, II you are partic-
ular as to your table. In very few
minutes a can of soup (the kind with
o picture OF the little chef was Mrs.
Newlywed's s choiee) could be heated
and an assortment was kept on hand
so that she could select substantial
mock turtle or delicate consumme 20
suit the other articles on her menu,
and the taste OF her guests. AS both
members OF the Newlywed family
were fond OF salads she always kept
a supply on hand OF lettuce, endlye
or watercress. tomatoes, radishes,
beets or other vegetable
Chicken, Lobster, sardine, shrimp.
Her canned stock contained whole
In Jelly; lobster, sa-dines,
shrimp always and often a much
longer list OF edibles that could be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22

readily served In the shape of an ap-
petizing salad. Two chaflng dishes
were among the most useful wedding
presents that she had received, and
John was more of an expert in this
fascinating form of cookery than
she herself was. Nothing pleased
him more than to have an opportun-
ity to show his skill with the ''Bla-
zer," and as everyone knows nothing
tastes quite as delicious as goodies
cooked before ones eyes In this
way. Even simple scrambled eggs
assume an unusual attraction so
prepared. but Johns performance
went far beyond such elementary
cookery.
A Jelly Omlette.
He could turn out a jelly omlette
that made desert At for a king, and
had knack of making sauces that
made the simplest rechauffe of left
over meat or fish dish to be mark
ed with red letter ever afterward
IN the memory of his guests. Never
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

win treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any dissase without operatios
or pain.
DR.. Kun 10 known everywhere In
Salem, and has cured many prominesa
people here. He has lived In Salem
for 20 yerss, and can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown TO white
DOCTORS and with them can cure
eatarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheu,
matism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
Gases.
DR.. Kun makes n speciality Of dropsy
and female troubles His remedies
cure private diseases whom everything
else fails. He has hundreds Of tssti
monials, and gives consultation freq
Prices for medicines very moderate
Persons In the country can write for
blank. Send stamp. +.
II you want some sxtra ono tea, sst
u from us.
DR KuM BOW wo co.,
lot South High street, Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
Use OF Absinthe I'm France

In the course of few weeks Nj
Schmidt. who represents the Vosges
will lay before the French Chamber
OF Deputies his report on the abb
slnthe question. which is being exam
ined by Its Health Committee, con-
slsting OF upward OF thirty-three
members, and In all probability the
whole matter will be discussed by
the House before the summer recess.
Meanwhile NJ. Schmidt has given
some very instructive information on
the subject 10 our contemporary, the
Echo OF Paris. He says that the
committee Ia unanimously In favor
OF the prohibition of the manufae-
ture and the sale OF abslnthe, and
that the Chamber will be asked to
forbid it's fabrication within a
twelve-month, and its sale within
two years. Now for a few statistics.
In 1905 as much as 20O,s77 hecto-
llters of abslnthe was drunk. This
figure shows diminution as com
pared with the 23S,4S7 hectoliters
consumed in 1900. but 1t only applies
10 the best kind OF absinthes taken
by the borgeoise, as the commoner
sort dealt out to the working classes
meets with steadily increasing pa
tronage. Oddly enough, M. Schmidt
considers that the superior absinthes
may be even more noxious than the
others, but he explains that as they
are habitually taken by the borgeo-
ise, which lives under healthier con-
ditions than the people, the mischief
Is less apparent. AS a matter OF fact
the borgeoise has been paying some
heed to the warnings uttered while
the people, less prudent, poisons IT.
self more and more every day Many
vOrkmen take nothing but absinthe
Tor breakfast instead OF the usual
coffee with milk and a piece OF bread
or roll. as may easily be perceived
BY early visits TO the different ca
oaFets. Replying TO the objection
that the manufacturers OF absinthe
may, after the law has been passed
tAbricate similar liquors OF other
rues and names. NJ. Schmidt says
that II such an experiment II tried
tAese liquors win be prohibited too.
And he eoncludes by pointing out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
REGULAR
OREGON
STYLE
The President and Rev. Long Have
Metaphysical Discussions

Mr.. Roosevelt is now engaged in a
snirited controversy with Rev. Will
liam J. Long, nature student. The
stameford, Cam, correspondent for
the Chicago Tribune says: "The
Rev. DR.. William ]. Long today gave
out an interview in reply to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's criticism of his ma
ture books. He intimates the presi-
dent is angry because he dared to
eriticise his method of slaughtering
game promiscuously. He also says
the president Is taking up. the cud-
gels in behalf of John Burroughs,
the naturalist with whom DR.. Long
carried on a bitter controversy few
years ago. Burroughs and President
Roosevelt are close friends. DR..
Long says the Roosevelt article.
which in headed Nature Fakers,' is
itself fake, that It is venomous and
cowardly, and that its preparation
showed the presidents Colossal van
ity.' He says it's pity that all ami
mails won't act just as President
Roosevelt prescribes, but II is a fact
they don't. The presidents article,
he declares. judged on its merits
apart from his high position, would
have been thrown in the waste
basket. Il have no desire for a con-
troversy with the president of the
United States, sal DR.. Long. Il have
a profound respect for that Office,
which Is not modified or changed In
the least by any man occupying the
office. The point is, that man
named Roosevelt has gone out of
his way to make a violent attack
upon me and my books. Ordinarily
ignore such attacks. II you read
the article even carelessly, you will
ses 1t Is in a personal, venomous
spirit, while It's literary style make
Il ft for the waste basket. There is
not a magazine in the country which
would print It on It's merits. Were
IL not for President Roosevelt's OFF,
cial position no attention would be
paid TO the article. President Roose-
yelt arranged for this interview and,
as / was Informed by the magazine.
revised the proofs, from the gross
fattery at the beginning TO
the unfounded charge at tho end
In concealing himself behind an al
legged interview, and using his posi-
ton to attack a man OF whose spirit
he knows nothing. his article seems
to me not only venomous but a little
as when he hides be-
hind tree and kills three bull elks
In succession. leaving their carcasses
10 rot in the woods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
LincoIn's Usual Swear Word.
From David Homer Bates's Lincoln
in the Telegraph Office" In the

1
in the Telegraph Office" In the
July Century.
On one occasion, Lincoln, when
entering the telegraph office, was
heard to remark to Secretary Sew
ard, by jings! governor. We are
here at last" Turning to him In a
reproving manner. Mr.. Seward said.
Mr.. President, where did you learn
that inelegant expression?" With
out replying to the secretary, Lin
coin addressed the operators, say
ing: Young gentlemen. excuse me
for swearing before you. by jlngs'
Is swearing, for my poor old mother
taught me that anything that had
by before II was swearing" The
only time, however. that Lincoln was
ever heard TO swear was on the oc-
casion of his receiving a telegram
from Burnside. who had been order
ed a week before TO go to the relief
of Rosecrans, at Chattanooga who
was In great danger of an attack
from Bragg. On that day Burnside
telegraphed from Jonesboro, farther
away from Ro5ecrans than he was
when he received the order to hurry
toward him. When Burnside's tele-
gram was placed In Lincoln's hands
he said. Dam Jonesboro." He then
telegraphed Burnside as follows:
September 21, 1868.
"If you are to do any good to
Rosecrans II will not do TO waste
time at Jonesboro.
A. LINCOLN"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22

Special Eastern Excursion rates.
May 20. 21. June Q. z. 8. July =,
4. s. August 8. 8. 10. September IL.
~, 13. To Chicago and return,
s73.15. 81. Louis and return. ses.i5
81. Paul and return. Omaha. Council
Bluffs. Sioux City. st. Joe. Kansas
City and return s61.65.
WM. M'MURRAY.
5-2l-tf Gen. Pas. Ast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22

was hospitality more generously of.
fered than by these young married
people. and however simple the re-
past might be II was always gaily
shared. and served with grace
that shamed many more pretentious
establishments.
Sunday Night Tea.
Sunday night tea was invariably
planned with the idea OF being In
readiness for the friends sure to
drop in for this much appreciated
bit of homeness that the Newlyweds
shared with all who came. II was
an occasion when the hostess was
expected TO act only as consulting
member OF the party. The table was
In readiness for a bouffet tea. and
the various dishes had been prepared
In advance, so that they needed
only TO be placed on the table.
Picnic Teas.
Picnic Teas" were what Mrs.
Newlywed called these, and che
availed herself of every convenience
that the name suggested 10 make this
Al Fresco feast 20 on easily. Paper
napkins-the all white rather sub
stantial ones that can be had any
where Oriental goods are kept re-
placed the linen nappery. All the
hot dishes served were made In the
"Blazar." and at the end the gay
party cleared the table In short order
placing the dishes In Mrs. Newly
wed's patent dishwasher, but that
must be told another time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
Every Man His Own Doctor.


The average man cannot afford to
employ q physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur In
his family, nor can he AFFORD to neg
lect them, az so slight an injury as
the scratch of q pin has been known
to cause the loss of O limb. Hence
every man must from necessity he his
own doctor for this class OF ailments
Success often depends upon prompt
treatment, which can only bs had
when suitable medicines are kept at
hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have
been In the market for many years
and enjoys q good reputation.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants.
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds( Group and whooping
cough.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an anti
septic llniment) for cuts, bruises
burns, sprains, swellings. lame back
and rheumatism pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain Sslve for diseases
OF the skin.
One bottle of each OF these five
preparations costs but s1.25. For
sale by DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22

that this question is one of extreme
urgency, as the very strength of the
nation is at stake. 1--WE must not de-
lay in the suppression of alcoholism,
which is killing us. This is the first
and the most useful of the social re-
FORMS" There seems to be no doubt
that Parliament will indorse this
view as soon as 1t gets the chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
FOR SALE!

We are. now In a position TO make
prices on vacant lots. also houses
and lots In Highland addition. along
the salem-Portland new electric line.
This property has not been offered
for sale before since the completion
OF the road. and We have some on.
esptionaiiy good buys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22

The clever little girl wife had a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
COMING EVENTS.

July 10-15--Inte~ntaion Chris
tian Endeavor convention. Seattle.
July 16-2o--Grand Lodge Elks,
Philadelphia.
July s-13-Knights Tempiar con-
clave. Saratoga, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
HER EASY
HOSPITALITY
Mrs. Newly-Wed's tnteutalnlng.-tas-
lily Served Vlands Prepared In Ad-
vanCe-.Chaflng Dish ReIlseS

Keeping house as she did without
any regular help Mrs. Newlywed
used her wit to devise ways to light
en- the labor and to make it possible
to offer hospitality to Johns friends
and her own without entailing so
much extra work that the pleasure
was lost both TO her guests and her
self.
An Emergency Shelf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
Her References.

Have you any references?" ask
ed the lady who was overjoyed TO
get her.
mo, num-" she replied; "oi have
wan trunk and wan satchel, that's
all. Chicago Record-Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22
The Girl Who knew.

II must not permit myself tc
grow too fond of YOU" she said.
why not. dearest?'
IL want you TO keep on being fool
ish about me. Chicago Record
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-22

LOST HER SHEEP
But no one need worry about mutton
this time OF the year. II they can get
dainty and delicious Spring lamb on
an appetizing and nourishing Sum-
mer meal. We have everything In
choice meats. and all the delicacios
OF the season In both fresh and
smoked meats that will please
the most critical epicure.
ID. O. CROSS.
States Street Market Phone aes
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
COMMISSION PASSED OVER.

IL was through this investigation that the com
'I'sSo" was hrst officially apprised that il had
n'eh completely ignored. After a thorough an
NeStlGaton Chandler Wilmington chief enrinoor of
The Finance Department reported to tho rl,,+ro,,o
I"' III ms opinion the contractors had lived I'm 70
- - e'HS oi their contract. II contained nothing
80" 'n'"e IL obligatory upon them 10 secure Tho
"fi'"NaI oi the Art Commission before o,ec,,.i,
ana placing in position the statuar,- and ,. '',7
WIN A'lnS upon this report the Controllor a.
''o,.1eu =, me payment that had been withheld and
II was duly made. 1 anu
the A. tI,,S action Of the Controller that rouso5
ia, -, 20 mission 10 realization of Tho 60
passed over ana it, a. once u would be entirely
49, -" lusiIoi} SO far as this particular structTre
Adams was asked by Tribune raror}r T 9'iltSy NY
decision 0f ~ leIuta @ 10 90 about the matter. The
H"%mn n unilI after The meeting on Tuesdav next II
Pay Tor This work until IT had been apnroye5 h22,
tbat ~ Ior the charter specifically cnacts
me ne; city ny OF New York by purchase gift or Other
s1,ri' , statement OF the proposed location of
fOTa ~ @ ToTk OF art shall FIRST have been submitted
nor ShaII any such work OF art until SO approved
longing to Dt3e p3e S[ ctL n mqntcpal building he
f fSptclN what Is included in the meaning of the
The work of arr as useG IN on tt l.o ] say,
Sara Sham apply to and include all paintings mural
Tfl Co., ScGIptures OF permanent character intended
Ihe mere fact that the section or The charter is
not quoted in this particular contract does MOI rem
ploNeu IN decision of the Court of Appeals I'm the
,"st OF McDohald against the Mayor OF New York
IN which contractor brought suit TO recover nav
ment for supplies furnished the city under con
IRA Tn" decision was that when r. rSnri
makes a contract with the CITY Of New York for
supplies furnished 10 it without the requirements
OF the charter being observed he may not recover
the value thereof From this decision IL evident
that the city caun0t legally pay for the statuarv
and sculptures installed upon the new Police Head
quarters building without the requirements OF tie
charter being first observed even II the work was
done under contract"
Robert de Forest. president OF the Art Commis-
sion, was non-Comnittal when asked by Tribune
reporter what the commission intended to DO about
the matter When the question comes before us
viii decide what Is to he done. 7 will only say
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
THE OMITTED CLAUSE.

John l. O'Bricn. of the Corporation CounseIs
Office. who approved the contract with Gillespie.
Walsh & Gillespie To its legal form. was seen
by Tribune reporter. and ridicued the idea that
omission from OF the clause specifying
that all and sculpture had 70 be approved
- the Art Commission gave the contractors any
immunity from the law
Even If there a special clause IN this con
tract" said Mr.. ORrien. specifically eNempting
the the necessity of securing such
approval II would not be legal for contracts are
subject 10 the law in all their provisions, The
present custom Of quoting this particular section
information of contractors Its absence does not
constitute any immunity from the operation Of the
clause
What the outcome of this controversy is likely to
he is difficult predict The very nature of the
tangle makes IL likely that the Art Commission
Will take a strong stand against being Ignored It's
legal rights under the charter seem undoubted. ana
should il now be caVd upon 10 pass Judgment upon
the sculptured decorations Of the Police Head
quarters building that judgment Will naturally he
critical An examination of the work by competent
authorities seems to indicate that there Is con-
siderable ground for criticism.
If \ Commission refuses TO approve the
position upon building and orders it to be re-
placed the question naturally arises Who Is 10 pay
FOR the condemned lot? The Controller has author
lied one payment already, and takes the ground
that he cannot do anything else but make the
others when they are demanded by the contractor
upon the certificate of the architects.
The outcome o. the whole affair looks like law
body a lot of money. But. no matter who has 70
nav ii in the end the Municipal Art Commission
has a fine opportunity of demonstrating that its
powers cannot he safely ignored
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

ceeded amcAdoo who in the mean time had sue
au,.r,Jaa ciiSidI Greene and contract was
EaFor 70 NIlieSpe. Walsh & Gillespie at $50 ON6
s,iIr1it. II was signed. however The contract was
DeIa'n, - u" the Corporation Counsel John J.
no sGi sSai, Tor Tor approval to legal form and was
aTfS a. upon .y John J.. o Brien. one Of the assist
~ ,ba IN III the ONCE About the same time plans for
tbe faad oulluing indicating i'm a picture sketch Of
and Where it was intended place statuary
IJnI,r ''IIeS' We're deposited by the architects
i rioppin d Keen, with the Municipal Art Commits,
~, lahs Ner" duly approved by the com
i9sIoI ana the work of construction was hnpln nv
W. @ taoIoIS abollt the END of the same year
-; oIk upon the building proceeded without in
NJ @ uIlu aLout SIX months ago when Controller
.'WaS r.1Z was asked 10 authorize payment upon a
ard o,o 'S'lhate presented by the contractors
aIiu @ ctrth'd to by the architects which included
I fo, % ot me cost OF the sculpture work The ques-
,H a.. once came up as to whether the statuarv
INA td other artistic stone work had been approved
ilH Ihe ART commission. The contractor did nor
hII.W; put explained that the work was com
pIe1.u @ and IN position upon the building The pav-
iient was held up while the Controllers engineers
mace an INVESTIGATION. The architects maintained
@ Wa necessary; The plans of the building had been
.i'''oNtu pS me commission. but the contract did
sh c contain the usual clause. inserted in ali
nuNii contracts quoting the section of the charter
,aking II necessary to secure the approval Of the
sculpture work. 0i' anu