davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06

The teachers institute, held at
Stayton Saturday, was well attended
the school building being filled, as
the dramatic critics say Ito capaci-
ty." superintendent +. T. Moores
directed proceedings, and both the
morning and afternoon sessions
seemed to short for the amount of
work crowded into them.
Hon. w. X. Newell of Washington
county, president of the State Board
of Horticulture, spoke largely upon
the fruit growing business, and the
fact that he was to speak on this
subject attracted many farmers and
orchardists. other speakers were
Superintendent Powers, of this city;
Professor Frost, OF Woodburn; Prof
Traver, of Pendleton; Prof. Fuson
principal of the Aumsyille schools
and Miss Lizzie Cornelius, priniipal
of the Stayton schools. An entertain
ing program enlivened the proceed
ings, and did much to add to the
pleasure OF a very profitable meeting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
THE DIGNITY OF A COURT.

The progress Ruef trial attended with
thoroughly dcredable and which
conn with stern disapproval.
displays Of
r,mpor from BEEN BAITED DAY AFTER DAY
ToR WEEKS A TIME Lawyers WHO ARE DISGRACE TO
THEIR
when OF
they them out almost
A trial Judge Is n a very unfortunate position.
Judge OF what mpars the dignity of the ti
while readily exece his
agreeable experience they uphold the majesty Of
with political pull the higher courts by no
means always be relied sustain them.
there the mpaience of much
batcd Judge sEVEREsT CONDEMNATION FOR THE
ARE GUILTY OF UNSEENLY ACTS OR EXPIRES
sIONs the defense the
the Ruef trial such believe would not
be In American cities not In
expression direct In
O the people of California
indiyid-
individual in his
majesty depoe him when sitting in his judicial
capacity Is o insult TO the soyeretSn people
ACODE OF CRIMINAL PROCEDlRE
WHOM MANY ARE THEMSELVES
PURPOSE OF FACILITATING THE ESCAPE
FROM JUSTICE MEMBERS THEIR OWN CLASS.
must ndure IL until choose
while have should at least
mpudence rnns
as into of the peoples f.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06

ways hung n bright, glistening, dew
like drop OF water, one day, while
the men We're eating their dinner in
the boarding house, Raoul McMa-
han happened TO be sitting across
the table from Zebo. and, as the lat'
ter turned his head from one side TO
the other Raoul became interested la
the drop" or as 10 where IL would
land, AS the drop" slowly elongat-
ed and became very pendulous with
each shake of Zebo's head. Raoul
couldn't stad the strain. and sud
denly blurted out, For Gods sake,
Zebo, wipe your nose" Zebo looked
up, without missing a stroke of his
teeth. and replied wipe Il your
self, YOU blamed fool. You're closer
10 Il than | am"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
Frakes Defeat woodburu.

WoOdburn was defeated Sunday
on the home diamond by the Frakes
OF Portland 70 the baseball tune Of
l6 TO 4, before an audience of more
than 500 people. With the exception
OF the second inning Il was an ex-
hibltion of snappy ball. Coneannon.
Woodburn's pitcher. seemed to be
out OF condition, and in the second
inning the fireworks started, and Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06

was impossible to stop the celebra.
tion until 10 scores were piled up
against the Woodburn boys. At this
point Poland took the box, AMI
turned the hose on the fireworks
The Megaphone band was present, as
usual, and rendered some very amu5-
ing selections.
On the Woodburn grounds next
Sunday the Trunk Makers and
Woodburn will meet. A good game
Is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
Wonderful EcLemn Cure.

"our little boy had eczema for five
years" writes n. A. Adams, Henri
eta, Pa. Two OF our home doctors
said the case was hopeless, his lungs
being affected We then employed
other doctors but no benefit resulted.
by chance We read about Electric
Bitters; bought bottle and sooE
noticed improvement. We continued
this medicine until several bottles
were used. when our boy was COM
pletely cured" Best OF all blood
medicines and body building health
tonies. Guaranteed at ], c. Perry's
drug store. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06

Down Ia Nevada, a good many
years ago. there was an old fellow
named Zebo. who. for years, was em'
ployed Ina taking cordwood from the
Carson river at the Spanish dam. or
rather below Il, at Empire Ieho
was of tail. lank build, with a sharp'
aqulline nose OF remarkable thinness
and phenomenal length He was a
dry old oodger. all except his nose,
and from the point of that there al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
The Fashion Stables
Formerly simpsons Stables.

Formerly simpsons Stables.
Up.to-date livery and cab lin,
Funeral turnouts speciality. Tall,
no for picnies and excursions Phone
~. CHAS. w YANNKE, Prop
247 and 249 High Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
DOCTORS MISTAKES

sra eoid often to be buried six feet under
..ro,,nd But many times women call or
sbeir family physicians, suffering, as they
Imagine. one from dyspepsia, another IRON
boaTt disease, another from liver or KID
rov disease. another from nervous pros
tration. another with pain here and there,
ord In this way they present alike to
Themselves and their eaSy-gOing or over
busv doctor. separate diseases, for whlcn
he Assuming them to be such, prescribcs
bis Mills and potions. In reality, they arc
ali only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant OF the
Wise f Of suffering. Reeps up MS trcs tmcni
until large bills are nNde. ,ISGcattcring
natient gets no bctter> >lr'J Jreas scn- >tbe
wrong treatment, but probably worse. -
prouer medicine Ike. DE- Plerce-S T.. .Yor1lle
Prescription, directcd y IN, c1lse. Monl1
have ThrTTeIY fcmuNCd The dlsease, there
BY dIspclIing all those dls1eSsing syGm2,, 2,
toms, and instituting comfort ipstead oI
prolonged misery. IL has been we'll said,
thatra disease known IS half cured"
DIR. Piercos Favorite Prescription Is
scientific medicine, carefully. devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted TO woman's delicate systenA
II Is made Of native American medicineT
roots and Is perfectly harmless 10 its
effects IN dIIIL- El1IlIlL Lll2 aIE-LlE-L2I1l-g
1s a Powerful invigoratiNg tonic ia.
vorite Prescription imparts strength tc
The whole systcm and 10 the organs oiS
unctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "wOrn-out,n rundown" dcbiii
tated teachers, millincrs, dressmakcrs
seamstresscs. "shopgir.s,' house-kecpers
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen
orally, DIR. Fsrce's Faycrito Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being uu'
equaled as au Gppetizing cordial ana TO-
stOTatlye tonic.
As soothing and strengthening nerv.
Inc rFavoritc Prcscr. ptiqu" Is uncQuh!Cd
and Is Invaluable in all2ying ard sub
DUNG nervous excitabiity, irrltGbility,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hystcrla, spnsms, st. NitusP
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease OF the
uterus. IL induces refreshing sleep anl
relieves mental anxiety and despondency
Dr Picrcc's Pleasant Pellets invigorat
the stomach, liver and bowels. one n
threc dose. easy. TO take as candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
Real EStafp
FOR Sale or Exfhaon,

Have you anything for I. i
trade? We have several ,,u...
that are offered for e1charn |, II
and farm property. We A.n /,
property to exchange for lln ~
A broom house, one 10 I,ua
IT,, good fruit, small barn vas
for $500 down and balans 4 In|
per month. Price $3.50.
A I-room house and 1 @ nj
blocks from car line, good u.n
for $500. Easy terms
A broom modern eo,hE nj
block from car line, built o.s sw.
a snap at $3.50.
A Groom modern house tis 4
good barn. for $1,000.
Four acres Just outside 4 Al
limits all set TO Loganhema =
5000.
Two acres and new house al lri|
good land, for $500.
Ten acres, good house nj hz|
for $500.
Forty-one acres, first tllH \
proyements, l6 acres Of sood r'i|
orchard, sold 5000 bushels Of rs|
last year. See Radclln %. lrIas| |
Seventy acres, 50 acres ii ass|
tion, 40 acres OF prunes, ) SnIaa|
Salem on good road, for 'isA
Six acres all In culii'atA
Improvements, 3 acres o.
fruit. 4 miles from Salem o. 90
rock road for si25O.
II you want bop rand, -
grain, fruit or grazing liaai =
Several houses for Tsnt ~
you want anything 10 ln'1'~''
notary work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

Purifes and enriehes the blood and
builds up the whole system.
IL radically cures all blood diseases,
from pimples 10 scrofula.
it Is the best remedy for eatarrh,
rheumatism and dyspepsia.
At all times Of the year IL Is the
most widely useful medicine.
These statements are confirmed daily
by cured men and women.
Over 10000 testimonials received In
two years = an unequaled record
In tablets, as well as in usual liquid
form. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dinrrhoea Remedy.

There Is probably no medicine
made that Is relied upon with more
implicit confidence than Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. During the third OF CEN
tury in which II has been use, peo-
pie have learned that 1t is the one
remedy that never fails. When re-
duced with water and sweetened II
Is pleasant 10 take. For sale by DR..
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
MMANus WILL NOT DRINK ANY MORE.

Is ne Important IL true
MORE THAT EDITOR M'MANUS
of should have almost to the foot
conclusions Is THE MYSTERY OF SIM
brought to the prison DC
he ecanunm deusion
THAT WHISKY HAVE THaT POWER OVER A MORTAL
> STRANGER STILL
powerless to harm man. the man
n1sa mott The bel pleasure drinking It,
whisky OF pleasure that causes the
orrow suffering,
in the end al for pleasure will learn that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
Oregon Official Dates
Railroad Commission Dates.

Regular meetings on first and third
Tuesday of each month.
May Clearing OF Travelling
Mems Association.
Toledo, County Teachers Institute
May IS, 16, II,
Educational Events.
Fossil. May, s, 8, 10. county instl-
tute.
Los Angeles. July SIG, National
Educational Association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
THE HERO OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT

the of overlook
provisional Francis Xavier Metthieu
wason o a band OF FrankoAmercans WHO
STARS AND STRIPES
lineup taking sides between Monarehg
Republic
The men of monarchy American SOIL
Few realize those days TT MEANT LIFE
coFp INSTITUTIONS IN THE NORTHWEST
the brave French Canadians
vsho Champoeg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
PERSONALS

JOnn WOll mas BOHe W 81 JOhhS
to reside.
Mrs. Thomas Kay left for visit
in Portland this morning.
L. NJ. Haines was among those who
returned from Portland last evening
DR.. and Mrs. VIII Looney, of Jet.
ferson, spent Sunday in this city.
| William Hall returned last even"
ing from a visit In Woodburn.
Frank Koechler left Saturday for
his former home in st. Paul. Min
Miss Addle Reed returned this
morning from an over-Sunday visit
in Albany.
Orlie Roby, after visiting his pa
rents in this city, left last evening
for Jefferson, where he is employed.
Miss Maud Munsen, who has been
visiting Mrs. r. W. Holman, left yes.
terday for her home in Portland.
Mr.. Otto Shell arrived from Port
land last evening to visit her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ander-
son, of this city.
Miss Lillian Eppers, the high
school student, spent Sunday with
relatives in Gervals.
Mrs. Flora Mason, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cannon,
returned last evening to her home
in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. NJ. Miller, who
have been visiting here, left last
evening for their home in Marion.
Mrs. w. d. Scofeld, after visiting
Salem friends, has returned to her
home in Marion.
Miss Jessie Beauchamp returned
last evening from Woodburn, where
she has been the guest of Miss Mabel
Kennedy.
Miss Iva Busick and Miss Esther
Ferrell left last evening for a visit at
the mute school.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Churchill, who
have been visiting Salem relatives
and friends, left for their home in
Albany.
T. l.. Catch and Ernest Holmbert,
after visit here, returned TO Cor
Wallis, where they are students in
the Agricultural college.
Professor Wallace Graham, OF
Portland, arrived in the city last ey-
ening.
Msr. O. p. Hoif and Miss Della
Hagan spent Sunday with friends In
Dallas.
Frank Litchneld, the well-known
rural mail carrier, spent Sunday iu
Portland.
Mr., and Mrs. Cyrus Baldwin. or
Whittier. California, are visiting
friends and relatives in Salem and
Rosedale.
Mrs. Jack Cooper has returned
from n short visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Tarpley spent
Sunday in this city visiting friends
and relatives.
w. Il. DeLong, after visiting his
family in this city, left this morning
for St. Helens, whore he Is employed
by the Warren Construction Com
pany
Mrs. +. T.. Jackson. who has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Anna, the
University student. left this morn
ing for her home in Hood River.
Fred Legg, the Portland architect,
spent Sunday with his family in this
city.
Rev. w. W. Ferrier, editor OF "The
Pacific" of Berkeley. after visiting
his brother-in-law, DR.. A. G. Altman,
left this morning for Seattle, where
he will attend convention of the
Northwest Association of the Con-
gregational church.
Miss Lillian Jones. the trained
nurse, left this morning for a visit
at her home near Brooks.
Mrs. Del Field. OF Vancouver. b,
c., is expected to arrive in the city
today 10 visit her brother, James
Wilson, and family.
DR.. h. II. White returned yester-
day from an extended trip in South
Dakota and Iowa. While the doctor
b had very pleasant time visiting rel
atives and friends, he is glad to get
back TO Salem.
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-06
WHAT OREGON NEEDS.

Oregon railroads What doing to get then
NOTHING
Land the opportunity to settlers
thousand Linn county
under the operation of OUR BhAUT-
LAND SYSTEM
There are many closing the doors to set
Oregon needs more and fewer monopolss
shall hey De
aeoured2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
FASHION DOU'TS
Think Over These sug- gestions--You Find
 Them Useful.

Don't buy a purple dress, however fashionable the color may appeal to your fancy, if you have a sallow skin Purple brings out every complexion defect numerically Better get a delicate tint with d bit of purple ,n the trimming. scg shc
 Don't buy a huge mushroom hat, with rim turned down, in a circle. if you have a moon-shaped face. Bet ter far to give your hat an upward tilt on one side and a droop on the other, breaking the round effect. Don't buy a feather-t trimmed hat if you can afford only one piece of dressy headgear.s A hat trimmcd d with coque sprays, peacock aigrottes or something of that sort is better than feathers for the single hat.
 Don't jump straight from y UT round-toed, common-sense shoes Into the new pin-point shoes. Make the change gradually if to pin-point shoes you must come, and be sure to stuff the points with cotton or tissue pa per,
 Don't buy a plaid silk juss because 1t looks lovely in the shop window A big plaid makes the stout woman. To 1k larger and she must fall back On a small, almost invisible check for her tailored suit and have that finished only with stitching.
 Don't buy lot of cheap trimn,ine for your best froek. Trimmings this season are extensively haaas3n,a or extremely dowdy. Select the hand some trimming and use only little of it on your blouse or bodice, leav- ing the skirt plain and with good lines Don't forget that the jewelei but ! ton is in great demand this season Imitation amethysts are used on pur- pie and mauve gowns, topazos en browns, emeralds on green, sap phlres on blue and rhinestones or pearls on black and white.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
Sayinqs of Famous Folk.

He who is easily satisfied with his work will never achieve greatness.
 Sorrow is a school in which the schoolmaster is very stern and in which his rules are very strict
 Envy is destroyed by true friend ship and coquetry by true love
 Friendships sown in youth furnish the sweetest fruits for old age
 Great women belong>to history and self-sacritice.
 Let man pray that none of his womankind should form just esti- mate of him.
 The secret of success is simply do- ing what you can do, and doing well whatever you can do.
 In danger, mind you, a woman be- hind you can turn your blood to fire.
 It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the character of the man, but what he is.
 Silence never makes a blunder, and once in a while makes a splendid hit.
 When we are happy we seek those we love; in sorrow we turn to those who love us.
 Some women only require an emer- gency to make them fit for one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
Care of Birds.

A famous bird doctor says damp perches give birds rheumatism, and bathing in rose water will cure sore feet Weak birds need iron, but not from rusty nails in the water, and give the bird red Jersey gravel with enough sulphur in the water to coun- teract the constipating effect of the iron in the gravel. For chills the bird should be given several doses of olive oil and be kept in 8 warm place out of all drafts Do not give you canary bird sweets It is said to develop an asthmatic tendency, and, as with the human voice after sugar is, eaten, the notes lose their liquid purity, becoming rough and eventually shrill. Gagged birds are very susceptible to drafts, and even in warm weather care should be taken to hang the cages where there will be no drafts.t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON GOWNS
No Excuse For Being Over dressed Evening Gowns
 Are Darker.
Grace E. Walker,

What a marked difference exists be- tween the morning costume and that to be worn in the afternoon, and how satisfying it is to note that this differ ence has never been so well observed as 1t is now. Its effect is very notice able even this early in the season, in hat, costume, shoes and gloves, It is only occasionally that the over-dress- ed woman is seen. And if she were ticketed she could not be more em- phatically set down and pardohed as a stranger to the best rules of correct dress
 It is with great charm that evening gowns are now made of dark tissues and mousselines, hung over pale color ed liberty satins. The effect is so hap py, so opposed to the splurge style in vogue for the last few years that it's attractiveness wins on all sides Brown and smoke gray nets or tissues dropped over any of the various yeliows are be- wltching. Mole-gray over oleander pink, cerise or famingo shades is charming, while gray-green over shell pink is an exquisite contrast.
 Princess styles are again to the fore, but not to the exclusion of draped bodices, which in the main, suit the average figure to perfection. Not only is an unusually fine figure required when princess gowns are adopted, but a certain grace of carriage that is convincing. Is it not fact that this style was created to call attention to the beauty of the figure? Unless the lockers on have reason to sanction and admire what they are invited to gaze upon the wearer holds a very poor place in their estimation.
 Empire dinner or ball gowns do not hold the same favor here they do abroad, so that while we know that to be the case, we shall still see now and then that particular style worn, simply because it is particularly be- coming or adopted for the sake of va riety. It is to be noted, too, that an em- pire gown of velvet has degree of picturesque beauty that is supreme and may tend to increase it's success
 One of the new departures observ- 1 ed in the French gown models, is that both belt and buckle effects are repre- sented by the skill of the trimmer, and by means of the gown material and bias fold of color. In hapdwork trimmings inch-wide velvet ribbons are conspicuous in forming tabs and bat i dement's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
Shoe TreeS-Home- Made.

In making shoe trees from old stockings filed with bran, as is the habit of the economical, there should be enough of the leg of the stocking left on to allow the bran to be push ed up as the form is being put in. 9th erwise, especially if the shoe is at all damp, it will be almost impossible to manipulate it.
 Keep a tape fastened to the seam of the stocking so it can be tied or united at a moments notice. When putting the form into the shoe unite this tape refastening it after pushing the bran down to hold out the shoe.
 There is but one objection to this kind of shoe tree; mice like it as well as you do and care should be taken to keep the shoes out of their way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
A POPULAR FOOD DEnIcAoY.
Why Karo Corn Syrup Has Attained Such High Favor For Every Use From Griddle Cakes to
 Candy"


 From Griddle Cakes to
 Candy"
 To one swho compares the relative merits of Karo Corn Syrup-its good ness5 it's purity it's food value and it's price-with those Of other products for similar use, there is litle room to wonder why 1t is rapidly displacing all other syrups on the market,
 Karo Corn Syrup IS q clear, golden syrup of the golden grain, so exquis- itely good that 1t makes griddIe cakes, waffles, biscuits, etc, fairly melt in ones mouth. It is delightful as a bread. Housewives claim that its pe- culiarly delicate and pleasing flavor make Karo unapproached for baking, candy-making or for any use where syrup is employed as a sweetening agent
 More than this, Karo Corn Syrup is a food of remarkable value, so nutriti- ous and sustaining has It proved to be. It delights and benefits the. old and young, the weak and strong di- gesting with practically no tax upon the system. Because of it's whole someness and natural purity it has received the unqualified endorsement of food experts.
 Thes method of packing and selling Karo Corn Syrup in air-tight, friction top tins is a commendable one, for il insures unaltered purity of the pro- duct at all times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
To Save the ShirtWaist.

It is because a waist must frequent- ly be washed that it wears out, for seldom can the cause be- from too much wearing. Few waists look clean and neat after one wearing. Especial ly is this true of white one. After waists are laundered they should be- thoroughly dried before they are put away, then there is no more conven-i tent place for them than in the handy window seats made purposely for holding fine articles. One may wear a white waist several days if it is mere-l ly mussed, for little ironing will re- new it's freshness, and with the addi- tion of clean collar the waist can bel made to serve duty for a week. It is' the collar and cuffs which first show soiled places and both may be prot tected with collar and cuff sets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
NIMBLE FINGER NOTES.

pretty give is to introduce under bertha ribbon ribbon gmmer the over it. Before starting to do the fall with small metallic thus avoid be in shrink, every knows and the of old will sadly
  cent knew she using which shortt
 Some of the embroidered white belts for fall taking shades they will harmonze nicely with coord shirt of the designs the heudes heavy silk others conventional while huekbaek belt is very much in evidence The styles heavily girl could initiate the belts It would be advisable the dark hckaback when working the patterns be used and the Persian conventional patterns 
 Panama skirt the silk waist which the this finish make it of
 
 
 
  trimming Finish with black silk belt with silk and steel rosete