davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
School Shoes

school child learn more in minute-it feet are
drv-than any wet-footed child can learn in month
Lots of children dsappoin their parents because they
are uncomfortable-physcally
Good stout and comfortable Shoes aren't necessarily
costly. s
Shoes for that price GOOD ones-if you come to-day
Cut prices on short of chldens fine Patent Colt
skin Vic Kid and Gun Metal Shoes
Sizes 81 to widths b, c and d.
They are reduced from $500 and $3.50. But there's
not so many of them that you afford to take your Tune
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
Mexican Horse Hoods.

The automobile horn walled mourn
fully. and the horse began to rear and
back.
"Whoa, there"
The driver pulled tiny attachment
to the right rein and hood fell from
the animals forehead down over his
ewes. Instantly then it became lamb
like.
"a Mexican idea" said the driver
"In. Mexico all spirited horses wear
these hoods that at the first sign OF
trouble can be dropped. 1t is a good
thing. 1t has saved thousands OF
iives."-Kansas City Independent
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
THE GIRL WHO WORKS

There are two kinds of girls in the
world. the girl who works and the girl
who gads. Commend us to the former.
Work lends dignity to a pretty girl, Is
an added charm to herh The girl who
works. God bless her. combines the
useful and ornamental. She might
CAD about. roll on sofas, gossip ana
read story books. but she prefers to be
of some account in the world and
goes out stenographer, teacher, sales
woman or housekeeper bravely makes
her own way. Such are the salt of the
earth and of such is the kingdom of
heaven.-AIilford Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
School HandkerchiefS

These are excellent values, and you had better buy
them in quantities 1t is coming to the time when the chill
dren need them in quantities, and then the prices are not
prohibtve.
Chldren's School Handkerchiefs, all linen, in plain
white , %
borders and coored borders.
Chdren's initiated Handkerchiefs, 5 in box not all
initials so you had better come at nce....l5e DoN
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
Farm Brevities,

In successful farming the principle
that like begets like must be control
ling.
The chances Of good crops are al
ways improved By thorough tillage
and heavy fertilization
One Of the best places to apply ma
nure IS on clover sod intended for
corn.
Breeding and stock raising need not
be without well defined purpose and
positive rec~'ts.- Kansas Farmer.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09

"Now that you've come In for a little
money" said Zimmerman, II hope
you'll pay me what you owe me-"
Lets sec" said Borroughs- "Your
names Zimmerman, isn't It? Sorry,
old man. but I'm paying of all my
creditors in alphabetical order"
Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09

II have no money" the man COM
planned.
''You have been given" responded
Jupiter, "a sense Of humor instead"
ITO what endT
THAT you may enjoy watching those
who have" - Louisville C0urier-Jour-
naA
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
School Supplies

Get them here. There's than reason First:
Stamps with every purchase. Second: The qualities
better for the prices
School Companions ......................5 SC to SOC
Composition Books ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc to csc
Writing Tablets sc to 25c
Ink and Pencil Erasers ......!...................5
Slate and Lead Pencils and Chalk at various prices
drawing idDlels So lOC
Ink and Muclage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc and Ioc
School Bags single, in green and blue cloth SOC
Double Bags, initiated ................ SOC and 75c
Boys Book Sachels, in alligator, soft black and patent
leather also in plaid cravennette cloth soc
Evening journal., 1907-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. james Hanna and son
wore the guest of friands at Perryyille
the past week
Evening journal., 1907-09-09

Clyde owens has been visiting his
grandparents at PeTryville.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
For Boys

School Suits of Cashmere and fancy Blue Serge 8 to
II years $500 to 5000
Blouse Suits of Cashmere fancy mixed goods and
serge, 25 to 10 years 5000 to $1,000
Fall Refers and Top Coats, Of Covert Cloth and Blue
Serge 215 to IL years to $500
Boys Pants for fall Cashmere Serge. SOC 7sc $Ioo
Boys Puritan Waists, white and coored SOC 75c $Ioo
Boys Caps Of Cashmere Blue and Fancy Serge,
25c soc
Boys Shirts, in white Madras peated Soc 75c, $Ioo
Boys Colored Shirts. .......... 3Sc soc, 75c, $Ioo
Boys all linen Collars s........................I2
Boys Ties, in plain color plaids and figures.
Boys Suspenders
Boys Kazoo Suspenders gray, tan and white. soc
Boys Handkerchiefs plain or initiated .........I2Hc
Evening journal., 1907-09-09

TO obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
The Journal, fill out the following
coupon and inclose 1t with 10 cents
in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, The Evening Jour-
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-09-09
SCHOOL TIME

shabby, had pa
whee9 Do you remember how conscious imagined that
all about it. didn't WE'LL that's the children feel when you
old clothes school, Many child has been mudgd and be
many time because he she didn't the other children have
them about patch or darn in their clothes
There's need make child feel that nowadays This
help the children get ready for school and look the
parents pocketbook will suffer.
Read the following list and then here and get child
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

the farmer at the penitentiary under
Governor Lord. Mr.. Cooper says the
jamestown exposition looks like 80
cents when compared with the Lewis
and Clark fair. He went into Kep-
lucky. also. and visited for a while
and reports the condition of things
in the Blue Grass state as red hot
over the Goebel case which Is still
hanging fire there and more or less
dominating IT'S politics, There are
those who are even advocating the
proposition OF submitting the ques-
tlon OF the guilt of Caleb Powers 10
a popular vote. an unheard of pro-
ceeding but II indicates the real anx-
iety OF the people TO rid themselves
of an unpleasant and veNIng ques-
tion. Mr.. Cooper thinks Oregon is
the only country in the United States
which in every way stands above ev-
cry other.-Pendleton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
A FREAK BOY DIES.
Thomas Baker Six Years Old Weighed
IO5 Pounds.

Beneath the waters OF the Pacific
ocean. where II washes the shores
OF Alaska. there rests the body OF ID
.6-year-old boy WHO. had he lived,
would have made the fortune OF some
dime museum manager. The child
was Thomas Baker. Jr., who for the
past Ave years had been with his
parents In Nome. He was born In
Seattle and after he was a year old
he began to grow with such rapidity
as TO alarm his parents and furnish
material for wonderment among the
physicians OF the northern city.
The child's appetite was voraeious
and despite all the efforts OF his par
ents to keep him within reasonable
bounds he would daily deyour sum
Client food to sustain three men.
When he stepped aboard the steam
ship Umatilla TO come 10 Seattle he
weighed 1876 pounds and was little
more than a walking lump OF fat.
For the first day or so OF the voyage
he ate with his usual hearty appetite,
but suddenly took sick and died
within "a hours. The doctor said
that death was caused by fatty de-
generation OF the heart. The body
was buried at sea.
In addition 10 his weight the boy
was marked by having six fingers on
each hand and six toes on each foot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

The earthly remains of Or. I. d.
Driver were laid at rest from the
First M. e. church of Salem Friday
afternoon. burial in the old historic
Lee Mission cemetery.
Banked with flowers, euiogized by
Presiding Elders Ford and DR., Nc
Dougal, upon whom has fallen the
mantle of DR.. Drivers spiritual pow
er and rugged common sense, his bur.
ial was most Impressive.
A beautiful choral service was
rendered under direction of DIR. Her
itage and led by ]. Frank Hughes and
the Misses Cornelius and Browning.
Following was read from DR.. Drivers
confession of faith:
81 have been providently led since
10 years of age. when I look at
what | am by His grace, feel l am
the least of all saints. My gloring In
NhS itdhl VI All HdlhAes MY klbIylhk w
Man at his very best estate Is vanity.
my advice to every minister, take
Christ's own words, He that believ.
eth in me. the works that I do, shall
he do and greater works than these
because | go unto my Father. be-
lieve in my mind and soul that is all
the portion any created being can
have in this world or any other. I
believe that Jesus Christ is the
eternal son and that everything in the
universe emlnates from God.
"The fourth article OF religion ex-
presses II fully, the Son, who is the
word OF the Father, the very and
eternal God OF one substance with
the Father IL is better for any man
called II TO ministry, better for that
than he give up that one hope of his
than to give up that on ehope OF his
calling. We are made partakers OF
Christ, II we hold the beginning OF
our confidence sNadfast, unto the
end"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
COMMENDED BY THE MAYOR.
And other Salem Readers OF The
Capital Journal.

Mr.. Il. Hofer, Editor Capital Journal:
Dear Sir: want TO compliment
The Journal for the greatly improved
appearance OF its telegraphic page
today, due TO securing the full leased
wire report OF the United Press As
sociation.
In closing a contract for the Unit
ed Press service for Salem, you are
enabled 10 place before your readers
all of the freshest and up-to-the-hour
telegraphic news found in the prom
inent metropolitan evening newspa-
pers of the coast, and It is satisfac-
tion In reading telegraphic news To
know you are getting II first hand.
The fact that the same direct wire
is used I'm transmitting Salem news
insures proper credit being given our
city, and the appearance OF its nams
on the head line. This feature should
serve as a splendid advertisement
for Salem.
The Journal is TO be commended
for its enterprise. Yours truly,
GEO. f. RODGERS, Mayor.
Rev. ID. Errett, pastor Christian
church, Salem: "As a former news
paper man. speaking from experl'
enee, congratulate you on your new
news service. have been taking 4
Portland paper for extra news out
you may enter me now as a regular
subscriber OF The Journal"
Rev. Anthony Moore, pastor 81
Joseph's church: Delighted. En-
joy the big telegraph service very
much. Success to you"
Manager Chauneey Lockwood, Pos
tai Telegraph: II am glad to see IT,
Il costs money. but 1t Is the only way
to get>the news. I hope the people
will support you"
James MeEvoy: what this city
needs is push and enterprise and lots
of II. and The Capital Journal with
its new telegraph service Is able 10
furnish both. People want the news
OF the world, and don't want to wait
for IT. You ar enow able to supply
that in great shape"
Henry w. Meyers Of the Meyers &
Sons Co., incorporated: Il was nigh
ly gratifed to see that you had Sc
cured such magnificent report
You are to be commended Tor TINS
progressive step taken. 1t is one OF
the things that goes to make Salem
a city"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
RECIPE
WORTH
SAVING
Valuable Prescription and How 10
Prepare II At Home

This Is q message that will bring
happiness again into many families
and sunshine into the lives of hun
dreds of disheartened and discour-
aged men and women here. II re-
quires Just little Inconvenience, for
1t can't be bought already prepared.
Il Is a simple home recipe now being
made known In all the larger cities
through the newspapers. II is In
tended to check the many cases of
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble which have made so many
cripples and invallds and weaklings
of some of our brightest and strong
est people.
The druggists here have been noti-
fed to supply themselves with the
ingredients, and the sufferer will
have no trouble to obtain them. The
prescription Is as follows: Fluid Ex-
tract Dandelion. one-half ounce;
Compound Kargon, one ounce, and
Compound Syrup OF Sarsaparilla
three ounces. Mix by shaking we'll
in bottle. The dose is one teaspoon
ful after each meal and at bedtime.
Recent experiments. even in severe
hospital cases. prove this simple mix
ture the remedy for Rheumatism
because of It's positive action upon
the elminatlve tissues of the kidneys.
! It compels these most vital organs
TO filter from the blood and system
the waste impurities and uric acid
which are the cause OF rheumatism.
It cleanses the kidneys, strengthens
them and removes quickly such symp-
toms as backache. blood disorders,
bladder weakness and dlscolored
urine. II acts as n powerful stimu'
liant TO the entire kidney and bladder
structure. puts new life into them
and invigorates the entire tract. II
makes the kidneys clean the blood.
The Dandellon will take care of liver
trouble and constipation, and Is fine
for the stomach.
All the ingredients. states we'll
known local druggist. are OF vege-
table extraction, making II a safe and
harmless prescription ut any time.
Those who suffer and are accus'
toned TO purchase n bottle OF patent
medicine should not let a little In
convenience interfer with making up
this prescription. Wherever this be-
comes generally known. states large
eastern publications. Il ruins the sale
OF the patent medicines and so-called
rheumatism and kidney cures. which
Is rs best endorsement of virtue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
More MnIs shut Down.

Roy Wassom, manager OF the
Dallas Lumber company, informs us
that the company's big sawmill in
North Dallas was shut down indeh-
nitely Saturday, and that the logging
crews in the timber will be with
drawn from their work. He says
this move is made necessary by the
scarcity OF cars aud the ruinous tar
III on lumber.
G.. w. Cone, OF the Cone Lumbe.
company, says he will continue to
operate his mill at Black Rock as
Tong as possible. The lumber mar
ket is In such a critical and uncertain
however, that he can not
tell when he may be Obliged TO shut
down and call In HIS crew OF loggers.
The Falls City Lumber company's
two mills have been idle since Sep
tember /, and there Is no prospect
OF their starting up again this winter.
The Willamette Valley Lumber
company's mill In Dallas is running
a part OF the time. with a short crew.
The car situation In Polk county
has not improved In the last 30 days.
and the sharp advance in freight
rates bids fair to close every mill
now In operation In the county
Polk County Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

w. Akendriok, Valley Mills, Tex,
writes: / have used Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; It is a pleasant and most
effective remedy" Sold by d. ].
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
Japs Run Blind Pigs.
(unIted Press Leased Wlre.

At"it'u EiNnh Louned Wlfe.J
Los Angeles, Nov 2.-Thlrty-ons
japanese restaurants were raided
last night by the police. and In each
instance the proprietors we're arrest
ed for conducting a "blind pig" The
japanese submitted peacefully to ar
rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

Blackheads. .blOtches and pimpies
are caused by the improper action OF
the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky heun'
tain Tea cleanses the food canal ana
protects you from disease % eenlS'
Tea or Tablets. For sale at Dr.
stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02
IN Love With Oregon.

In. - Love With Oregon.
y h.n '',oahe : is in receipt of a let
~ 1. y j. Cooper of The Dalles,
oar !, ,lueky' who has been on
I,S. eastern states. Including
-, ss'oSn a',Sn exposition. Mr..
-. ,s.Onss to the somewhat
ssul.~..ily Of seven brothers in
so@I. valley. many OF whom
n. ~ sa. = in politics ana bust
sinself was for : year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-02

DOCTOR
DRIVER

Laid at Rest at Lee Mission Ceme-
tery-His Memory Honored With
Flowers, Speech and Song-Prom-
inent Divines Attend.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26

Baton Rouge Truth: Mr.. San
ders has covered large portion
of st. Landry parish. and be il
said to his credit, he has not IN
dulged in personalities. but has
stuck to his manly stand to fight
the fight on principles free from
personalities, insinuations or in-
uendos.
Mr.. Wilkinson has been in the
third district, bobbing up here
and there, but holding no meet
ings-only seeing the people in
the simple old handshaking way.
General Jastremski, owing 20
his illness, has been unable thus
far to enter actively in the cam
paign, in the past month, much
to the regret of his many friends.
1t will be- indeed gratifying when
General Jastremski is again able
70 enter the field. as he is a
manly opponent and is sure to
add dignity to the campaign,
giving to his opponent the right
of free and frank discussion of
the issues of the day. hut never
STOPPING to inject personalities
into the campaign.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26

Mansfield Journals: That clean
campaign of which we read so
much about several weeks ago is
not materializing, we regret to
have to say. Candidates for state
Offices and their friends are not
occupying the "high plane" so
much desired by the people and
urged by a portion Of the press.
but. on the cOntrlry, there are
ordinations and denominations,
al! of which is conducive to Gen.
eral Jastremski's benefit. He nor
his followers are engaged in this
kind of work. However, there
is no telling when he may be
into the cesspool.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26
MAJOR WIll 4. TuNNAeD.

Major Will n. Tunnard. late oil
the Shreveport Times and Journal,
is now with us on The Sentinel.
Major Tunnard should need no
introduction to the readers of The
Sentinel as he has been in this
section ever since the Civil War.
He joined Company X. Pelican
Rifles. which left Baton Rouge
that formed part of the Third
Louisiana Infantry. After follow
that noted command through
Arkansas and Missouri and after
wards through Tennessee. Ala
bama and Mississippi; was in all
the engagements in which that
command participated; was cap
tured at Vicksburg after that
memorable seige. and paroled.
When he was ordered to parole
camp At Grand Ecore. he was
again captured. but not by armed
soldiers but Cupid's dart, and
after the war he married Miss
Barlow of Natchitoches and lived
in Natchitoches many years.
There are ! number Of the old
Third 10 Winn parish aud the
major would be glad for them to
call At The Sentinel Office to see
him.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26

The highest evidence in favor
of exact justice and the speedy
enforcement of law. is shown
in the widespread Indignation
over the verdict of the jury
in the Lamana murder case at
Hahnville. Tie outburst of dis
approval at that finding is a sure
indication that the hearts of the
people are for Law and order. The
verdict was tfaversy on both.
The higher civilization can always
be found on the side of justice
and speedy application of law to
its demands.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26

The very best method to adopt
to secure a clean campaign in
Louisiana. is for the papers to
eliminate personalities from ev-
cry reported speech ION the hust-
ings." "Grievious words stirreth
up strife Let the candidates
who indulge in abuse. make a per-
sonaI matter of il if they are 30
inclined. Louisiana. It's true. is
warm in temperature aad the peo-
pie are hot tempered in politics.
but their leaders should remember
that a soft answer turneth away
wrath. and represses strife.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26
The Political Pot.

Minden Democrat: The poIit-
ical contest is not nearly so
alarming as it was two weeks
ago. If the candidates could be
muzzled for a few months the
State would be better off. The
country saving" process should
be limited To six weeks.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26

Mrs. M. E. Leake of St. Fran.
cisville. who owns and operates a
number of newspapers in adjacent
parishes announces that she will
shortly equip and edit a daily
paper in Baton Rouge. Some of
the stock OF the new enterprise
will be owned by Baton Rouge
people.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26
cooQ lQAnS.

- sS""s ny
parish. State and natio has its
beginning in the home. The man
who is thrifty. industrious and
energetic is generally prosperous
He is imbued with the spirit OF
progress. He takes care OF the
little things of life. Whatever
he does. he does we'll. Such a
spirit is contagious and his neigh
bors seek to emulate it. "a little
leaven. leaveneth the whole lump!
That is the record of every gigan-
tic enterprise or useful improve
ment carried to a successful issue.
Every man who dwells in the
country well knows what burles-
que on good roads, is the system
that has heretofore prevailed in
this States 1t is a veritable make
shift on road improvement.
Wherein lies the remedyY 1t is
for each and every farmer. every
rural resident to take personal
pride in, individually set an ex-
ample to secure sound, durable
highways at all seasons of the
year. He should willingly and
zealously advocate tax for the
improvement of the roads or lend
his personal efforts and labor to
upbuild and keep them in repair.
Civic pride applies to the coun-
try not less than to cities. Its
cultivation marks the spirit of
Improvement. wherever It exists
or is applied. Every farmer thor
oughly understands the necessity
for durable highways. This means
economy in the wear and tear of
vehicles and the true kindness to
the w,rk animals. 1t means a
ready passage, at all seasons of
the year. of his products to market.
1t is an every ready convenience.
1t is the sign-board of enterprise
and a laudable spirit of progress.
1t will attract settlers. 1t will
build up thewaste place. 1t will
give confidence to the home resi-
dents and attract home seekers.
Men of Winn. get busy in this
direction. Remember that we'll
improved highways add very
materially to Jour individual pros
perisy as well as the public con-
venience. Help one smother in
this direction. Agitate this ques-
ton. 1t is of the highest impor-
lance. 1t is as necessary to the
as are paved streets and
sidewalks 70 the city.
In these days of railways and
rapid transit. the prospector for a
new location invariably notes
evidences of thrift and progress.
Good roads are among the most
signs of true enterprise.
These are more closely inspected
than, anything else. They are one
Of the absolute necessities for
country traffic and country social
Build up good roads. Do not
wait foa your neighbor to set the
Their neglect means
worse conditions. Act promptly.
Systematically and energetically |
Ind mark the results. Take a |
bride in this work
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26

Up in Indiana a few days ago
lightning struck railroad brake
man and melted the money in his
pockets. but did him no bodily
harm. Which leads the St. Paul
Pioneer Press to the opinion that
the brakeman would not make a
good conductor.-Ex.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26

Lake Charles Press: Col. Will
kinson seems to be addicted tn
the habit of raising issues in the
wrong localities. 1t was at Alex
andria. where they never had a
mile run in less than ABS that he
dIscoursed long and earnestly on
the subject of gentlemanly racing.
At Rayne the other day. where
the cackle of the hen is heard
from morn till dewy eve, he laid
great stress on his knowledge
Of rice farming. But when tie
colonel reaches Lake Charles, he
can talk about any old thing he
likes.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26
Do You Itch?

The cup of human misery is
never quite full until some form
of itching skin disease is added.
Then 1t overfiows. Hunts Cure
is specific for any itching trou-
bic ever known. Que application
relieves. One box Is guaranteed
to cure any one case.
u y ~
Have you Corns or Bunions?
If so. M. G. BagweIl is your best
friend. He will take them off
with q painless treatment. ALI
male persons are requested to call
at City Barber Shop for treat
ment. M. &. BAGwELL, Chy.,
m3-1y Winfield, La.
All the latest magazines and period
:als at Smith & Grisham Drug
Company's. f9I