davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

OF the store is of a conservative ma
ture, while the management is liberal
at all times. always catering to the
public in general, having something
for the economical housewife. as we'll
as the most fastidious,
Consignments are constantly reach
ing the house from the most rep
utable sources, and the stock contains
the newest and most correct styles
on the market. while the exhibition
OF goods is singularly attractive. A
number OF bright, intelligent and
courteous salesDeople are ever ready
to attend to your wants in a prompt
and thorough manner, and who under
no circumstances are permitted by
word or deed to mislead a customer
Mr.. Il. T. Barnes. the executive
head of this enterprise, gives the
business his personal attention and
Is ever watchful TO satisfy the many
patrons who have made the Barnes
cash store their constant trading
place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

as well as the high quality of the
stock carried.
| The premises occupied by Mr.. Col
Inns are very commodious and are
furnished and equipped with an ele.
gance and taste which Is found in
but few saloons anywhere. The in
/ terror presents a most metropolitan
appearance, being equipped with fine
oak fixtures and a twenty-four-foot
bar, and decorated with fine paint
ings, and the most expensive cut
glass. The house handles only the
best and choicest of goods. embrac-
ing the Guckenheimer and Atherton
whiskies, which are the best to be
found on the market. The facilities
offered the public in fine whiskies
and wines for family use are unex-
celled.
A business Is. after all. what the
management makes It. and Mr.. Col
Inns exercises every precaution to
provide a place where the best
classes and tired business man can
receive entertainment free from an
noyance and rowdyism. Nothing but
the highest class of the most desir-
able trade is tolerated here, and
there is an air of cordially and good
cheer which prevades the place with
'out any boisterousness ever becoming
obnoxious. Here is the place to get
a stimulant in the form OF a glass of
pure whiskey. wine or brandy and to
quench your thirst with a glass of
sparkling bee" Of the most famous
brew.
Mr. Collins came from Albany to
Salem and since his establishment
here he has made a most public-spir-
tied citizen. always having a cordial
greeting for his many friends. and
treating all with that same good fell
lowship which distinguishes his pleas
ing personality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

The Fashion stables. located at
| 247-249 High street, and owned by
Mr.. c. w. Yannke. stand at the head
of Salem's livery establishments. Mr..
Yannke established this business
about three and one-half years ago,
and has been located at his present
stand for about eighteen months. The
stables comprise nearly 1900 feet
Of sapec. and are equipped with
every facility for serving the public
with Dromptness and dispatch.
The building is a modern struc-
ture. well drained. lighted and venti-
lated, and kept in perfect sanitary
condition. Mr. Yannke is provided
with forty head OF horses, which are
kept in excellent condition. and are
Just such animals as make spin on
the road thoroughly enjoy sSle. There
is always TO be found at the Fashion
stables a large and complete assort-
ment of uD-to-date and modern rub
ber-tired rigs. including the finest
and most stylish cabs in the city OF
Salem.
Mr.. Yannke gives prompt attention
to orders for carriages for weddings,
parties, funerals, etc, and keeps
full force of experienced attendants
to look after the needs of the public,
and is prepared to render the best of
service to all patrons of the barn,
A call over the phone will bring rig
TO your address on short notice. as
the employees. as wen as Mr., Yannke.
are highly regarded for their prompt
ness and business integrity. So now,
when you want rig of any kind,
don't forget the number, but go TO
the Fashion stables. the finest and
best equipped livery barn in Salem.
All orders received are given prompt
attention and patrons are served to
their full and complete satisfaction.
Remember the Fashion stables.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
DIR. II. w. Wiley.

DR.. n. w. Wiley. chief of the bu-
reau of chemistry of the United
States department of agriculture,
clearly demonstrated the value of
beer as a food product recently be-
fore the United States standard COM
mittee, as follows:
81 think the first thing, gentlemen,
which we should bear In mind is the
fact that beer must be regarded as a
veritable food product While II is
true that in a pint of beer there is
not great deal of nourishment, yet
what is there. with the exception of
water, is almost wholly food ma
terial. The residue left on evaporat-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

er proportions. Even the alcohol in
these beers. In his opinion. through
its oxidation and its effect on heat
producing energy. must be regarded
as enhancing their food value, an
opinion which has also been ex-
pressed, after exhaustive scientific ex-
periments, by Professor Atwater, of
Wesleyan university, as described In
a previous report, and other eminent
authorities. Professor Weber said
that he would advise the sale of beer
in the ordinary dry town "as n liquid
food for the betterment of mankind"
in preference to the so-called tenn
perance beers" containing an alleged
2 per cent of alcohol or less; and that
he did not consider that the consump-
tion of beer containing per cent
of alcohol, "as food for the purpose
of sustaining Iife," would tend TO crc-
ate n demand for more stimulating
beverage or promote the increase of
intempcpnCe.
Pure Food Department of Kentucky.
Prof. NJ. A. Scovall. of Louisville.
Ky, since 1885 chief chemist of the
pure food department of that state,
was equally positive in his estimate
of the value of beer as an article OF
food. He favored a beer with as
small a percentage of alcohol as
would ensure its preservation. He
expressed the opinion that the 6ia
per cent of solids contained in an
average beer are to be classed as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
Rostein a Greenbaum.

A leading headquarters for dry
goods, ladies' furnishings, notions.
trimmings. etc, is the establishment
of Rostein & Greenbaum. This house
ranks among the leading retail es-
adjustments OF Salem. and their
business forms one of the important
links in the city's chain of merean-
tile establishments.
Particular attention is given to
the accumulation of the stock. and
nothing is left undOne which will
add TO the popularity of the store.
A number of assistants are regularly
employed in looking after the wants
of the many patrons, and the ousi-
ness receives at all times the per-
sonal attention of the proprietors.
who are merchants OF experience,
thoroughly understanding every
branch OF the work. So when you
need anything in their line give them
a eall and you will get value received
for 20 r money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

this connection we may truthfulll
say that. while Salem has its share
| of attractive. modern stores, Il ha!
none in this particular line of trade
more typical of the uD-to-date mod
ern city shoe store than the sub jeci
of this sketch.
At the establishment of e. L. Irwin
& Co., located at 326 State street, the
public can secure their every need in
stylish and reliable footwear. The
stock carried by this house is not to
be surpassed by any establishment OF
this kind in Marion county. Their
goods are made by the leading fac
tories of the United States and have a
worldwide reputation for their quail
ity and durability.
This house has secured collection
of the best productions in their line,
which Is due to enterprise and a
careful study of popular needs, and
by the superiority of their stock, to-
gether with the reasonable prices
quoted, they have built up a large
and substantial patronage in Salem
and throughout this vicinity.
In their manufacturing sad repair
ing department they stand second to
none, and all work executed by them
is OF a neat ard artistic character
and never fails to give satisfaction
In this department they employ only
skilled workmen. and are thoroughly
equipped with every convenience for
the successful operation of the busi-
ness on a modern scale.
The motto of this establishment is
10 place before the public the best
the market affords and at prices
which are in every case an honest
equivalent. The result is a good
business. an excellent reputation for
reliability and a generous recogni-
tion Of an appreciative public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
BARNES CASH STORE

Doing Large Volume of Business,
From the inception of the above
named Institution the store seemed
to leap into popular favor, and the
consequences have been wonderful
Upward strides. Today this store
stands as a monument for business
achievement In the merchandising
history Of Salem. This store was es-
'aollshed on rather a small scale. but
oy honorable and upright dealings
With the public, together with the low
prices quoted on merchandise, has
enabled them to mould this enter
Prise into one Of the largest instltu-
uons Of its kind in this section of
the country.
Thls Establishments aim is ever
70 excel the preceding volume Of
'AiS' Larger assortments have been
'0uno necessary each succeeding sea-
'OO 70 Keep pace with its increasing
BUSINESS, until today the stock car
'''o oy this house would do credit to
city OF 100000 population.
as stock embraces everything
uF goods, clothing, notions,
1'S and gents furnishings,
~ IN fact everything that is
% found in a metropolitan
...ss ol this character, The policy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

Hills Cigar Store and Pool Room.
Among the establishments devoted
to the pleasure and entertainment OF
the public. we find the up-to-date
pool and billiard hall, known as Hills
pool room. which is located at III
Commercial street.
The quarters occupied by this re-
sort consist of a room 25 by go feet
in dimensions. which is provided
with every convenience for the ac-
,commodation of the public. Mr.. Hill
has six new pool and billiard tables
of the very latest styles, while all OF
the cues and other equipment are al
ways kept in first-class order. This
establishment caters 10 the best class
of trade. and is a place where the
pleasure-seeker in this line can come
in and enjoy a few hours of sport
free from annoyance and rowdyism.
Mr.. Hill also conducts an up-to-
date cigar stand in connection with
his pool room. where is to be found
complete stock of the leading
brands on the market. When you
smoke a cigar that comes from Hill's
place. you know it is the best. and
you will say. Back to Hills for
me-" The man who is looking for
good social game of pool or billiards
can always be entertained at Hill's
pool room. I'll Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
f. L. IRWIN 4 CO..
Reliable Footwear.

Americans wear the best foot-gear
known to the civilized world. and
they buy it at the least cost. This
Is because American manufacturers
make the best. most stylish and the
cheapest boots ard shoes in the
world. Americas stylish shoes for
ladies and gentlemen have captured
much of the best trade of the capital
cities of Europe. and our export trade
in footwear shows a yearly increase
in volume.
Americans also have better aD-
pointed and more attractive shoe
stores than the old world. And In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01

food, and that beer of this decrip-
tion, where employed as a liquid
food, does not tend To produce the
habit Of intoXication. The professor
did not consider the beer containing
4 or 4 y per cent of alcohol as injur,
ious, but would oppose the sale of
beer containing more than 3 per cent.
Analyses of beers. sold in dry dis
tricts of Kentucky and ostensibly
containing but per cent OF alcohol,
showed them to be "all practically
over 2 per cent and a good many of
them containing very noxious sub
stances" Asked If he considered
beer containing not more than 8 per
cent OF alcohol. as proposed In the
pending bill. to be food, he replied:
Considered simply as a chemical
proposition. II is a food. There is no
question about that. II is a food"
Prof. G. A. Kirchmaier.
Prof, q. A. Kirchmaier, chemist
Tor the city OF Toledo. and for many
years connected. as chemist, with the
Ohio state dairy and food depart
ment, discussed the effects on the hu-
man system OF alcohol. as consumed
in beer and other beverages, and ex-
pressed the opinion that in enacting
a law authorizing the manufacture
and unrestricted sale of a pure beer
containing not more than per cent
OF alcohol. the general assembly
would make no mistake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
ProhibitiOnIheory of Beer Weiqhedand found Wanting

ing beer is food product containing
carbohydrates and protein and there
is a considerable percentage OF these
materials in deer.
THE or 4 per cent OF alcohol
which beer contains is also a food
product. since It has been clearly de-
monstrated that when given In mod
crate quantities the whole of the alco-
hol injected into the stomach is con-
verted into heat during the processes
OF digestion, assimilation and excre-
tion."
Prof. Weber, of Ohio State University
Prof. Henry A. Weber, OF the Ohio
State university. in response TO ques-
tions propounded by the committee
on standards. drew the line sharply
between sDirituous and fermented
liquors, basing the distinction mainly
on the relative proportions of alco-
hol and extractive matter they con-
tain. The extractive matter he char
acterized as the food value. and he
referred 10 beer as the only liquor
within his knowledge in which the
extracts of food substances were. in
quantity. in excess of the alchol. Ac-
cording to his investigations. the
average beer contained in the neigh
borhood of 4 per cent of alcohol. and
such a beer could consistently be
classed as a ''perfeet food" although
the substances called for in a perfect
food" were not present in their prop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-01
"The Court" Thirst ParIor.

The up-to-date sample room owned
by Mr.. Frank Collins. which is To-
Gated at S57 State street and known
as THE Court" has become a IA
vorite resort for our leading business
men and citizens. and is noted for
the good order strictly maintained
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
Frances Six preadnouahts.

Frances decision to have six Dread
noughts four years hence is now final,
says the Paris correspondent of the
London Telegraph. Two Of the vessels,
to be named the Danton and the Mira
beau, We're laid down at Brest and
Lorient some months ago. The orders
for the other four-the Voltaire, Dide-
rot, Condorcet and Vergniaud re
Gently placed with private firms, and
building will be begun at once. All six
ships viii be Of 1880 tons displace-
ment and all driven by turbine engines
Of 1880 horsepower, giving an esti-,
mated speed of 10 knots. The arma-
ment will consist of four twelve-inch
guns, twelve 9.6-inch and twenty -four
small quick frers. The armor is to be
10.4 inches thick generally. with III
inches for the main belt The crews
will number 81 officers and $50 men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
GAY DRESS FOR MEN. .
Bloomers and Clothes Of Brilliant Huea
to Be In Style.

BIoomers and Clothes Of Brilliant Huee
to. Be In Style.
D Men also will wear boomers.
The 1907 styles for the chic mascu-
line will not be at great variance from
those Of the gentler sex, 1t has been
edicted by members of the Custom
Tailors' association while holding their
twenty-seventh annual convention at
the Auditorium Annex hotel In Chi
cago.
Somber, funereal garments affected
by the dandy Of 1905-O6 are destined
to oblivion, and his sportship must
the taflors say so-wear waistcoats,
trousers and other things Of the hue
of the rainbow Joseph Of Biblical re-
nown and his coat Of fashy materials
will be in the also class compared to
the loud raiment which win be- mans
In all his glory at Easter time. says
the Chicago Inter Ocean w:
Peg tops are things of ancient
history. No more will man have the
Hducky" appearance as of old. He
lis to be up to date ana resemble the
airship or dirigible balloon.
Coats. Man will be spared the in
convenience Of daintily holding them
1 up when crossing a muddy street.
They will be of medium length.
Vests.-They are to dazzle as the
! rays Of the MONDAY sun To have in
their texture as many colors as are
known to the contemporary poster
painter will be the height Of style.
These and few other things were
decided at the first meeting of the as
sociation. And there will be many
more sessions before the adjournment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
SHAW AND sH K / sPEARE.
Both Find That 4AIl the Worlds
Stage Critics Reply to Lecturer.

Both Find That AAii the Worlds
Stage Critics Reply to Lecturer.
William Pole. fresh from a tour OF
the United States, lectured recently
before the London Shakespeare League
at Kings college, Cambridge. accord
ing to special cable dispatch from
London to the New York Sun. He said
among other things that his visits to
American universities had impressed
him with the conviction that Oxford
and Cambridge had great deal to
learn In the way Of Shakespe
study. In America the fact that
Shakespeare was a playwright as well
as poet and philosopher was under-
stood to better purpose by scholars.
h Mr.. Pole compared the position Of
Shakespeare in Elizabethan stageIand
with that now held by G. B. Shaw.
Shaw, like Shakespeare, he said, had
brought to the stage a new way Of
showing forth men and women. togeth-
er with a startling philosophy show
Ing that people are all arrant hum.
bugs. deceiving themselves. If this
were true, then there was a really
great man passing among them.
Mr. Shaw, who was occupying re-
mote seat in the hall, thereupon re-
sponded to calls for a speech. He dis
claimed Mr.. Poles version Of his PHI
losophy. He said that neither Shake
speare nor himself believed all men to
be arrant humbugs, but that sall the
| worlds a STAGE and that every man
lis not only player, but an uncon-
scious dramatist.
This was a fact Of which Shake
| speare and himself, being professional
dramatists, were peculiarly aware.
People were not all arrant humbugs,
but unfortunately they sometimes be-
l lleved in their own dramatization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
THE ROOSEVELT zEBoRsE.'
Government Trying to Produce New
Kind of Animal.

Government Trying to Produce New
Kind of Animal.
The Roosevelt zeborse" is the latest
He is not In existence yet, but the gov
eminent hopes he soon will be- He is
to be new kind Of animal, compound
ed out Of zebra and a horse or don
key, says Washington special dis
patch to the Philadelphia Ledger.
The creation of the Roosevelt ze-
borse is being managed at the expert
ment station of the bureau of animal
industry Of the department of agricul-
ture. The large male Abyssinian ze-
bra which was presented to President
Roosevelt by King Menelek is the
principal factor in the experiment. and
some extremely fine mares OF the dom
key and horse variety are the others.
It is hoped TO produce an animal of
great strenuousity, strength. speed and
endurance; hence the prefix 'Roose-
welt"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
sWETTENHAM,s soLlLoouY.

latter reading the papers.l
Oh, for lodge In some vast wilderness,
Some boundless contiguity OF jungle.
Where may hide me from my souls.
distress
And seek Nepenthe for my sorry bum
gle!
Ye kindly fates that DER the egregious,
ass sf$ an
Tea even Ger the dismal donkey
hover.
on. take me somewhere. turn me out To-
Where nsvermoTe mankind may me ais
cover. s 85s
oh. set me somewhere east sf suez now;
Translate me straigftway into Hindu
stani;
sransrnogrify me 70 a pig or cow
Or let me lapse forthwith into Nirvsnit
For ana such sorrow,
And / am such a Jay,
ought 70 seek tomorrow
And merely melt away.
Robertus Love In New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
To Tell Weather = Year Ahead.

z =
In an address the other day at the
University Of Chicago, Frank II. Bige-
low, head Of the division Of records Of
the United States weather bureau, said
that from investigations conducted by
him In the last thirty three years It
would soon be possible for the depart
ment to make yearly forecast of the
weather, with as near an approach to
accuracy as the bureaus present pre-
dictions. Mr.. Bigelow's theory is bas-
ed upon the action Of the sun and its
effect ON the weather and also on the
number and size Of the sun spots. says
a Chicago dispatch. He says he has
discovered that meteorolog changes
depend almost entirely on the SUMS ac-
tion and condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01
Concrete Bridge For Electric Railway.

! Concrete Bridge For Electric Railway.
AS far us is known the only electric
railway bridge Of its kind In the world
IS the great REINFORCED concrete struc
ture which the Pacific Electric COM
pany Is erecting across the San Gabriel
river on Its new line to Azusa and
Glendora. says the Los Angeles Times.
This huge bridge viii be double track
ed and will cross the river on eighteen
spans. giving total length Of 1.019
feet. To withstand the rapid and un-
expected changes of the treacherous
San Gabriel river demands that the
structure be more than ordinarily
strong and well designed to meet the
highest foods
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01

This assortment contains only and skirts of
elusive beautiful designs made Of fine materials and
ted with artistic creations of aces and embrodees
especially imported for the Only by purchasing
Il IL generous quantities can such values be offered
sssn I and skirt sl;75' And one style $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-01

Three styles of chi1ds drawers ladies'
drawers and corset each worth from Ice. 25c
made OF good quality special for this sale
each lOc Three styles of garments child's
ladies' drawers and corset all regular 25c. Enfc
4 value, put in for this sale each . julio
The quantities these garments necessarily
s. and early purchases should be made @#
Eight consisting Of three styles
two styles drawers each of short skirt long
and gown. AT the present high prices Of all
terals the gown this
than SOC. each and the other garments 35c. each
ne this sale = he 2s
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17

Wheat is soaring and touched
$l.O3 n bushel in Chicago last
Monday. Chicago traders predict
$l.2j and $3.50 for July. The
cause of the furry is attributed to
the mfayorable crop reports at
home and abroad, but the gambling
spirit of speculation probably has
a good deal to do with it. The
farmers have little old wheat with
which to take advantage Of the
speculative rise, and before the
new crop is harvested, even if
their is a shortage, 1.-THE cxchange
bear will manage to bring the bull
to his knees.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-05-17

According to decision just rem.
dered by the Supreme Court of
Missouri, man who has a deer
farm or preserve has no more right
to kill and sell out of season the
deer he has raised than a hunter
has to kill wild deer. Judge Fox,
in his decision says, There is no
property in wild animals. The
title which a person holds to deer
which he has raised and kept in cap.
tivity is no better than his title to
the wild deer which he kills and
captures and reduces to his possess
sion. " That sounds like queer
law. and as if Il hunter in the deer
season would have the right to
enter the preserve of any person
who has herd of domesticated
deer and kill them for his own use.
According to the decision all deer
are wild animals. and as there is
no property in wild animals, " the
man who raises deer in a preserve
has no legal title to them.