davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
THE VALUE OF CHARCo,,
Few People Know How Usefpi :,
I'm Preserving Health and Roo,
Costs Nothing to Try

Nearly everybody knows thar !,
coal is the safest and most en-,
disinfectant and purifier in n..
but few realize its value wban ~
into the human system for the
cleaning purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that tho
you take of it the better; IT is =.
drug at all. but simply absorbs N
gases and impurities and Ca.
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the brean
ter smoking. drinking or after e,,
onions and other odorous veeet.,s
Charcoal effectually clears ana /
proves the complexion. Il wbe.
the teeth and further acts as
ural and eminently safe cathart,o
It absorbs the injurious %.
which collect in the stomach u
bowels; it disinfects the month II
throat from the poison of catarrn
All druggists sell charcoal in -
form or another. but probably NJ
best charcoal and the most for n
money is in Stuart's Charcoal =,
enges; they are composed of the 4.
est powdered Willow charcoal n
other harmless antiseptics in tab.
form or rather in the form Of la,,.
pleasant tasting lozenges, the eh,,I
coal being mixed with honey.
The daily use of these lozenges nj
soon tell n a much improved coDa
tion of the general health. be,,,I
complexion, sweeter breath "A
purer blood. and the beauty Of Il Il
that no possible harm can result fro-
their continued use but, on the 90,
trary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physiclan. I'm speaking
the benefits OF charcoal. says
advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
all patients suffering from gas
stomach and bowels. and to clear \,
complexion and purify the breaa
mouth and throat; / also believe h
liver is greatly benefited by the dar
use of them; they cost but twenr
five cents a box ate drug stores. an.
in some sense a patent pre-,
yet believe get more an
better charcoal I'm Stuarts Charoa
Lozenges than in any of the ordinarI
tablets"
Send your name and address . /
day for a free trial package and u
for yourself. +. A. Stuart Co., II
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
WITH ThE POETS.
My New Pnnn

Wy New Papa,
Wen, now that election is over and
an.
When candidates won or were
pushed TO the wall.
4 dear new papa has come into our
house
A lion no longer but only a mouse
No more does he snatch up his hat
and run out.
Nor mutter OF things I know nothing
about.
Nor come home at nirht with his hat
ON one side
And talk of the trusts aud municipal
pride
No more are the hot biscuits harder
than rocks:
tie cannot nnd even one hole In his
socks.
he said 20 nae. too. which Is nicer
than that
Il think. Carrie dear. dou'd best 70,
new hat"
Alis over. thank goodness: know
his relief.
That he ala not 40 it is quite mast
belief.
The country Is safe. IL What he s,vs
is true.
And am SO glaa he has axe8 d,
Arent youe
New York Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
an lhe World.

Is a STAGE and Bamard's spon
iiai@en' plays a most promineu,
part lie has no superior Tor Rhev.
ma'ism, ssia joints. cuts. sprains. ana
All pains Buy Il. Try Il and you vim
always uss H. Anybody Who IA,
used hallArd's snow Linlment a =
l's'ns proof Of What !, does. Buy =
trial bottle; ssc. soc ana si.oo
Sold ~ D. J. ny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
The Right Name

ar August Sherpe, the popuIsr
,N S's'seer Of the poor a, Fort Madison
"a, "a, says DR. Kingss New Life
rus are rightly named; thew A.,
s ..e,s ASreeAely. do more roOd an,
s'aAs 'a'.,... one :. feel better than any other
lAAA'''e, Guaranteed 10 cure bllions.
.s'.l Ss-s and constipation; s5e al J. e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
Personals

Mrs. Ethel Miller went to Rose
burg today
Hon. r. II. Kay went to Portland
this morning
Constable johnson went to Joifer-
son this morning,
J. G. Wolf has returned from a
visit In sllvsrton.
Miles Carter. OF Hood River, Is
visiting Salem friends.
Mrs. u. p. Carnos went to Port.
land this morning
Mrs. A. J. Blaco left this morning
for a visit In Turner.
a. E Roberts went TO Marion this
morning on business,
Captain J r. Apporson, of Oregon
City. is In Salem ON business.
Attorney r. 4. Turner went Ia
Portland yesterday ON business.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ward have re-
turned from a visit In Albany,
Hon. 3. A. Dawson returned To his
home Ia Linn county last evening.
Attorney Richardson vas among
the Portland-bound passengers this
morning
The members OF the Peerless or
ohestra returned from Corvallis this
morning
Mrs. nr ID, +, Lane returned this
morning from two months visit In
California.
Waiter shcasgrgon OF Oregon
.City. arrived here this morning 10
Wait friends
Mr.. and Mrs, Wiley Moore went Ia
Portland today " attend the grand
opera tonight
Mrs. r. =. rruaX. of Albany. after
visit here. has returned 20 her
home la Albany.
Mrs l., nloorc left this morning
for Portland, who're she viii hear
tho "helurk' opcra.
hr. n. n. White went 90 Portland
this morning to attend tho state Os-
teopathic oonycntion.
NJ and MFs. } "a. Alderman
were amons the Poriland.honad mas.
s'ngers this morning.
AIRS. ID. W lnman. who has hoon
visiting Salem relatives. has zone 10
her home In Kingston.
Miss ceoclla Halnes lsft this morn.
ins for Portland. whcre she vim al.
tend srand opera this evening
Mrs =. N. Armstrons OF Dundee
Who has been visiting In this elty
lei' 'his mornlns Tor a yist ia Cola |
Hm.
Mrs g. Peterson ana Mrs A
Nl'tner who have been slsi,laT sa.
lem friends. returned 20 thelr homes
IN Turner today.
Mrs, C, l. Watt. dstrie, srana
master for the uuned Artisans. lef,
ieis moFniug Tor Portland. ea route
% cities IA Washington.
Ars. A. u. Won Rchren. VIA has
'een visiting her daughter. Mrs /
Robert Ashford. reguroed this morn.
Rg 10 heF home in Aumunla
Mrs s y Hove sna daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
Invoice Burned in Car

The charred remains of an inyOis
taken of the Chicago stores stock
dress patterns has been received Y
Messrs. McEvoy, The papers were
the train fire at Junction City, al
We're burned so that they were word
less. As no copy of the invoice Va
taken the accident will cause N
Chicago store some extra work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12

books, arrived In the city at noon to-
day. aud viii be the guest OF MIR
and Mrs. O. u. Moores Mrs. Dyes
husband. Col. Charles n. Dye. Is a
member Of the Legislature from Clack
amas county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
Jasper AIinto Dead

Jasper Minto died today about
noon at the Salem hospital He has
not been able TO attend to business
Tor some years. ana death has come
as release to a man who was very
ven known. and had many friends
IN all parts OF Oregon. He was q,
one Time county treasurer Of Marion
county and took prominent Dart
IA county politics, Ho VS. a SON =,
'il.. ~, and Mrs. John MInto. OF this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12

Salem N getting 90 DO greai
poultry raising center, and the biz
demand for ground green bone for
chickens has become 20 great that
sieualoG Bros. have put IN power
bone mill. and are prepared Ia sup
ply a superior article OF ground fresh
boae Al three cents peF pound Try
a. t.1e.at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
uoTEL ARRIVALS.
SaleIi

salem.
Harry ellison. Burns
Felix Pranty, sheridan, wyo.
J q. Moory. Seattle.
Ethel miller. Portland
q J. Ohcen. do
E .. Comet and wifc. DO.
simon nocidholmoF. slayton
J A Jefferson. city
D a. Clayton.
} H Dick, EuEcne.
" u Neely, Eugene.
Rex bishop. salem.
=. n. Perry. Portland.
a. y. Jacobs. san Francisco
n y Mauhhurn. Portland.
Wayne Howard. iteppner
Cottage.
, y Jones. Portland.
Jas a. Johnson. do
y a, rcekham, d..
J. - GFannoll. do.
" "a Leasnrc. do.
\ } TagFart, OAKLAND.
" A TAYLOR. san Francisco.
" , Smith. Detroit. o..
Willamette.
John kcs,ley, Eugene IiEh school
Basketball Team.
hiit nuFfan da
hugh Kendall. do.
kinE, DO
ceekerllns, do
Watson. do.
knoH, 90.
J A. Graham
> A TAYLOR
Mr Jones and Nife. 3 2. ca.
Nm McNurrSy, a..
n ~ i.ounshury. do
J, I sprlaeor, g. r, \. CO.
VIM RomAeiy Portland.
A. y nalin. san Francisco.
Moorehead. 90
Theo Lintes. Astoria.
y c. Graham. Portland.
Ice uoldsmiih, New York.
a. A orlawold, Portland.
W hroWn. 40.
W i.aihrop. "a.
assrsa.--sa-r-ss.-~
CA ~ ~ oRrA.
'ss,sss <,@ AVA ~ ~ llasa Asss,i
s-.'sR ~ <LyT--.-T
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12

CA account Of the stores belng
open until o'clock. aud also TO ac-
commotnle theatre.goofu, there Nill
be . special session AZ the Auditori-
am rink from no antii NJ this even.
iEg. Admission 10 cents. skates sSc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
Ilane.l lrnlrnl NM

There u about a. much chance o.
commit frauds AZ In amy line Of work
Ne know o. i.ook at some of the
cemea, walks pas down the last ten
years Ia salem, u win pay anyone
20 have an honest man 10 DO cement
eoncrste Work sse the ad OF N
Ward. 81 North Salem. who does
straight sQuarv cement work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
ROLLER skating

On account OF the stores being
open until . o'clock. and also to ac-
commodate theatre-goors. there will
be a special session az the Auditorl-
um rink from 10 until i2 this even
ing. Admission no cents. skates 2ac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12

William Bowman. convicted OF ma
llclously burning a building, was
brought 20 the pcnitenliary from
umatilla county yesterday by sheriff
r u. Taylor. to serve one-ycar
sentence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
htrs. ny~ llefv-

hrs. Eya EmoFy nye. of oregon
CITY. author II "NeLanEhlln OF Ola
oreeon. The Conquest. 'McDon.
aid % OregouH ana other veil known
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
CITY NEWS
A Ceasestisn of fRportant Para.
graphs fsr yeg coasiderasion


AZ the sawmiii. on short notice,
Phone 81. ia-i7-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12

GAS ~ q RTA.
hssaaa 1na Ava ~ ~ lhsa ssss,i
''.,''- LE<%2z-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
Many
People

Afe ~illlnE "a saeridce themssl,,s
and their ehildren a. the prejudice
% 'uhat people sas
The foolish Prejudice Against
the Use Of Glasses
~ ehildrsn ~i,h defective e,w
0ften refal,s IN the srsaiosl suusr.
ine someilues pcfmanrhi Disability
~ one Who mirht ogheruiae beeome
power in ghe uorla,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
A GOOD RECORD.

indignant American cudges
thehe themselves driving
.shavng
steadily
the
priest pastor
teachers the ofor excluded teaching
the Philippines They
n he o
cooking
baking all all
healthy, weldsed
children
the intelligent of their mothers To
be added the and light shed broadcast the Fpo
will heartily
away hammer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22

dairy products
year aggregated of this
this large
Great Britain took 20
of this passing of the United States
of dairy ncluding food
this the United States last $4ooooo
$3600OOo bacon; $5 100000 fresh
oleomargarine; $14oOooo pork other than
bacon and hams; $5oooOo butter and $25ooooo cheese
$OO000 live of the country the
cattle; of this large total the
remainder Cuba took
100000 Belgium nearly oOo0oo and Canada nearly onef
miio
products $2oooo0O
United Kingdom; $l000O German $OOO0O Netherlands
than 100000 Cuba
chiefly
Indies Of the $36O0OO worth of bacon exported $O0 went
100000 Belgium; little than
to
while the remainder widely scattered OF the $ 100000 worth
$sOOoOoo the United Kingdom remaining
widely distributed $2475oooo fresh
beef of the country, $24OOoO to the United Kingdom
will these figures that the United Kingdom
products out
the United actually takes considerably than nehf of
if to this be added the of material of this to Hawaii
Indicated 5o0oo00o this
figures of 1906 with those of 1896 shows however, that
the Kingdom considerably The
Kingdom products,
1896 65
1906 Not only this but the total value this
mas greatly increased meant
of animals dairy products
indicating
Britain 1896 but % of the $740o00o0 of
while 1906 3s1A $25oOo worth
indicating
Of this character to other countries than to the United Kingdom The total
merchandise of United Kingdom 1896
2soooooo all
parts OF the world the total sent IN 1896 was ooo and IN o 9ooo
outside United Kingdom 6ooOQoo During
this increased United
Kingdom being % per cent and to other parts OF the world 70 per cent
These 1906 add include about worth
longer included by the Bureau OF Statistics of the Department of Commerce
Labor its but included ccu
made with conditions 1885,
islands were included in the list Of countries which merchandise Of this
character exported NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22

return to New Haven to graduate (ant
see my five brothers).
There are many wild flowers in bloom
now and some of the trees are bud
ding out into leaves. The red buds and
elms, naples and wild plums are in
blossom and wild violets, bloodroot
phlox, anemones and other wild flow
ers cover the ground
Eggs are very cheap here, only 10
cents a dozen. Wouldn't you like to
buy gross?
We have seen many wild turkeys
and quail in the woods and yesterday
one of the fellows saw a deer
Our camp is in the valley on tire
other side of which there is a high
limestone slope. The pine trees sill
houetted against the sky look very
The settlers here are very religious
and know their B bles well. The girls
are good looking and almost all have
black eyes. They always ride side
saddle about here and we often come
across them. All the people here are
very hospitable.
I have been elected one of a COM
mittee of three to confer with Mr.
Chapman about the grub and see that
everything runs smooth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22

Today Honolulu drilled
they will
United
his militia
in
know will
creditaby
they emblazoned their This
They will be
will equally
communities
tion. of discipline the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
NEW CREMATORY.
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page One.)
tendent in charge of the crematory
states that combustion proceeds much
more perfectly and rapidly, where
bodies have not been first embalmed-
the strong chemicals and acids used in
embalming retarding the incineration.
There are slides through which the
process may be watched, and it should
be comforting to the feelings of friends
to know that all the gruesome tales
that are told are without foundation.
A gentleman witnessed the cremation
of the body of his mother in the Gre
matory at Mount Auburn, near Boston.
eff every one could actually witness
it, he said, cit would remove all dread
or horror, and those who now oppose
the process would assuredly favor 1t.
The shell containing the body was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22

wheeled into position he continued,
land the volume of heat swept down
upon it could be compared to nothing
but a cascade of purple water falling
softly and without sound. In a little
while the she'll disappeared, just as a
drift of snow might melt, or a cloud
dissolve. There was nothing to offend
either the physical or moral sense. It
seemed to me beautiful way of giving
back to the elements that which is
perishable of those we reverenced and
loved"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22

John Eftinger (Hawaii & South Seas
Cur1o COB has just introduced a set of
20 HaWailan souvenir post cards in
colors, which are quite the finest ever
placed on the market. The subjects
are mostly of selected natural scenes
and objects of interest throughout the
group and in Honolulu. They are we'll
chosen and artistically executed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-22
FORESTER JUDD
IN MISSOURI
Writes a Letter Home Describ-
ing Life in Yale Forest
School, Camp.

Charles Sheldon Judd, who did some
forestry work for the Hawaiian bureau
while home on vacation last summer
writes the following interesting letter
TO his mother, Mrs. A. Francis Judd,
from the Yale Forest School camp in
Missouri, where thirty of the students
are studying numbering for a few
weeks:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14

shapen body is very thin and light His color is as
unovely as his shape sort of faded, dirty brown or
pale blue with rim of dirty white about the eyes that
makes him look if he wore spectacles when he stops
and looks at you
As he IS not fit to because he lives on fish and Ovs
tiers, sportsmen will fire at him. and as the poor
supersttouS, voodoo- Worshipng negroes and their
dogs, too run away he is SEEM he has quite
habit OF stopping and looking you through his queer
SpeCtaCleS as long you in sight He looks to be
sort OF secondhand bear, his shaggy faded dirty coat
OF hair looking if he had been stuffed like an old
sofa, with the stufng coming out very second hand
appearance to be sure.
Now, as l have always had fondness for skins =
having slept on them and under them all my life max
ing both bed and carpet of them ! very much wanted
skin of this queer marsh bear which the poor negroes
both adore and dread sort of devil But as no one
liked him well enough to kill him. must do it myself;
and with this object along with my duty describe the
drowning plantations, left New Orleans with Colonel
Bloom, two good guns, and something to eat and to
drink and swept down the great river the landing in
the outer edge of the timber belt
And how strange this landing! As rule you have
to climb up to the shore from ship Here after setting
foot on the levee, we walked down. down. down. to
reach the level land
had letter OF introduction to the preacher" He
was marvel of rags, preached every day and night
up and down the river and received Is cents dav from
the few Impoverished white planters, too poor to get
away for his influence for good among the voodoo
groes those few discouraged and everstrcken planters
on their plantations of weeds and water but they must
now and then have these indolent and retrograding
blacks to plant cut down their cane, or plant and
gather their drowning patches of cotton and the preach
er could preach them into working little, when right
hungry.
The ragged black took my letter and pretended to
read it Poor fellow, he could not read but pride or
rather vanity made him act lie. Seeing the fact,
contrived to tell him that it from colored clergy
oyoI +hot had L
hell me kill bear The blacks now turned white or
at least white around the lips The preacher shuddered
and shrugged his shoulders and finally groaned in his
grief
Let US omit the mosquitoes, the miserable babies
nude nature and surely very hungry in this beauteous
place OF fertility. They hung about my door, ''quar
ters cabin with grass kneehigh through the cracks in
the floor like flies, till they got all my little store of sup
plies, save big flask of provisions" which General
Beauregard had given me for Colonel Bloom, as a
preventive against the deadly fever. No, it was not
whiskey, not all whskey at least, for it was bitter as
gall with qunine. 1 had to help the Colonel sample
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-14

gard mad ADVISED and provided.
Then we set out for the woods, through weeds that
reached to our shoulders, the negroes in a string
slow, silent, sulen and ugly, the brave bear dogs
only little behind the negroes. The preacher kept
mutterng monotonous prayer.
But that moon and that mighty sword of silver
IN the air, the silence, the large soemny the queer
line of black heads barely visible above the sea of
weeds L was not right certain that | had lost any
bear as we came to the edge of the Cy
press woods, but the negroes all suddenly hudded up
and muttered and prayed with one voice Ave- how
they prayed In their piteous monotone!
The dogs had sat down a few rods back line
OF black dots along the path through the tall weeds
and did not seem to care for anything at all. | had
to lay my hand the preachers shoulder and ask him
to please get on; then they all started on together
and oh, the moon, through the Swaying cypress moss
the mighty river above
1t was with great effort that got them to pass over
toot-log that lay lagoon only little way in
the mosshung woods, the brave dogs all the time only
short distance behind us still 1t hot night and
the mosquitoes were terrible in the woods but doubt
II they bite the blacks as they did Surely not else
they would not be even nearly alive they are.
Having got them across the lagoon, gave them each
IS cents more but this made them want to 90 home
The dogs had all sat down in queer the foot
log Such anguOr, such azneSs, such diotC helpless
ness never saw before, the Nile. The blacks
as well as the dogs seemed be afraid to move now
The preacher again began to humble prayer and the
whole pack with him. and then they prayed again. this
time not so loudly. And although there was melody
OF sort In their united voices, certain they used
words, at least no words of any real language.
Suddenly the dogs got up and came across and hid
among the men, and the men hudded up close for
right there on the other end of the log with his broad
right foot resting on it. was the shaggy little beast we
were hunting for. We had found our BEAR or rather
he had found US and it clear that he meant to come
over and interview at once.
The preacher crouched behind me as | cooked and
raised my gum the blacks hid behind the preacher and
think, though had not time to certainly that the
dogs hid behind the blacks.
fired at the dim white spot on the bears breast for
he was not ten lengths of old Kentucky ramrod dis
tant. He fell dead where he Stood and went over and
dragged him safely up on the higher bank
Then the wild blacks danced and sang and sang and
danced till one of them slipped and fell into the lagoon
They fshed him out and all returned to where was,
with the dead BEAR dogs and all in great good spirits
lying the bears feet together with whe they strung
him on a pole and all went back home, the blacks
singing all the way barbaric half French song at
the top of their melodious voices