davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

There d no Law, a. some persoua
seem 20 presume, against man oF
woman maracd or single, paving a
newspaper subscription during me
dul summer months on the con.
,mry the law says yoa must pay or
the editor must stop sending the
paper
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

Mr.. John Chafiln, president Of the
III. b. chafln Dry Goods Com
pany, favors higher railroad rates, but
thcn John does not pay the freight
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

At the Olympic games John Bull
treated Uncle Sam like cousin he'd
like several times removed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

Most Of the great movements u wo
men had their origin IN America. one
OF the strongest was thar conducted
ny one Of the greatest leaders among
women, Francis Willard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

The paper trust has cut wages 10
per cent but the trust is still pro.
tected BY the tariff from cutting the
price OF les products.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

vigOr and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
ont Of order or dis
cused.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
that il Is not uncoin
mon for 4 child to be
born afflicted with
~eak kiineys. the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

All advertising bills become due after 6rst
appearances Of advertisement. unless otherwise
stipulated IN contract. Parties not known 20 us
viii be required 70 pay for advertising In adj
vance Address, THE DAILY SUN,
CATrxsvrELn. FLA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

Drinking 20 drown sorrow ID like
borrowing money at 10 per cent 70
pay on debt that calls for no IN
terest F
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

Chicago Is said TO be the hottest
place this side Of bades.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

All the book-keepers in the Gaines
vile banks are well-balanced men.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

The Twicea-week Sun u an eight page forty.
epinrnn paper. published every Monday and
THURSDAY. and contains AL the news Of TIE
week. local. state and general, and viii be
mailed. postage free. 70 any part Of the United
states or Canada, for 81 90 a year--in advance
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

The Pensacola Journal continues 20
be the best morning newspaper ever
published % the Deep Water City
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06
Women as We'll as Men Are Made
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
iiscouragesand lcssensambition; beauty,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

,hila ufinatestoooften. ifthc urine scaids
he fesh, or Ii, when the child reaches an
rye when Il should be able tocontrol the
oassave, Il Is set afflicted with bed-wet.
.ing. depcndupou il, thec Of the diff
,nity Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should DC towards the treatment Of
these inporlant organs. This unpleasant
.roubic IS due 10 a diseased condition OF
the Kidneys and bladder and not 70 a
aabit a. most people suppose.
Women rs well az men ere made niiscr'
lille with kidney and bladder trouble,
md both need tie same great remedy.
The maid and tie immediate effect Of
swnmp-Roo "a soonrcalized. Itissola
81 druggists, Ia city, f,1E~-
.tnt and one-dollar eg4 =. =. -
sire bottles. You may e.
nave sample bottle ~ 81. ~
81 mail free, also noms % swlmpisot
pamphict telling al about Swamp-Root.
sInclading niany q tlic thousands II testi-
moniai letters received from Euffercfs
cured. IN writing NJ. Kilusr 4 Co.
Binghamton, y. ~, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
hut remember Tie name, swamp Root
ns. kiluer's swamp Root, ard the Ell
dress, Ringhantoa, y. y. oa every
hnttle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

Reading notices IN local column roceuts line
for frst inscrtioa, and crnisfor each additional
inscxfion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
nppiicaiion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-06

ay druggists, Ia elty-
sent and one.dollar
size bottles, You may
nave d samnle hoIlle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
"ARlZONA"

Hollis Il. Cooley's great produc-
tion of Arizona" which will be pre-
sented at the Grand opera house to-
night is so well known that IL seems
superfluous to recite the story
again, suffice 1t to say that this
charming comedy drama which has
received such an enormous amount of
praise in America. comes to this
city this season with a fresh scalp
at its belt, having recently returned
from a triumphant tour of all the
principal cities of England, and
and having received the personal
endorsement of King Edward VII.
Arizona" is without doubt the
best play which Mr.. Augustus
Thomas has ever written and the
production of the same company en-
gagged by Hollis E. Cooley, are sec
ond to none in the present theatrical
era. The story OF Arizona" is i'm
teresting throughout the entire four
the rise to the fall of the curtain
when the interest of the spectator
flags. The characters are all taken
from life and are a correct portray
al of the people who go TO make up
the inhabitants OF the stage from
which the play takes its name. The
scenes and incidents are laid In the
beautiful Trayaipa valley. the cen
ter of interest being the ranch OF
a well-to-do cattleman and the home
of Colonel Bonham and the 11th U.
s. cavalry at Fort Grant. The pic
turesque scenery is all painted from
sketches made on the spot by the
eminent painter, Mr.. Frederick Rem
iagton, and such has been the sue
cess of ;he painter in reproducing
the same that one can almost feel
the aroma of the cactus and sage
bush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

son, Friday December 25. 1908, at
$3.50 p. m. The deceased was 6S
years of age.
With his father Jesse Looney, he
came TO Oregon in lS43. His faith
er settled in the valley near Jeffer-
son and many of the children were
reared there. The father was one
of the most prominent of the Oregon
pioneers who shaped new country
out of a practical wilderness and his
sons and daughters have figured
largely in the development of the
state.
Jesse Walton Looney was a farm
er near Jefferson and had ever been
actively engaged in the development
of his section and of Oregon
He is survived by four brothers,
four sisters and three children. The
sons are Fred, Frank and Walton
Looney. The sisters are Mrs Corn
ell of Salem, who is connected in an
official capacity with the asylum;
Mrs. Fairbanks of Tetaluma, Mrs,
Ellen Gaines of Les Angeles and
Miss Pauline Looney of Jefferson.
The funeral was held at 1890
o'clock Sunday from the Methodist
church at Jefferson and interment
was had in Jefferson cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
GERMAN
VEREIN
CELEBRATE
ANsOLD FASHIONED
CHRISTMAS

The German Verein of this city
celebrated Christmas Sunday after
noon at their hall on State street,
with speech and song, with refresh
ments for the children and ladies
of cakes and boxes of candy for all.
The principal address was by Rev.
Hopf on thu Christmas tree and the
German customs connected there
with. He said every German home
had Christmas tree, and 10 to 90
million trees were cut each year for
this purpose.
He showed that instead of being
custom destructive to the forests,
the Christmas trees we're cut so as
to thin out the second-growth and
promote the growth of the forests.
BY pruning out trees where they
were too thick, the rest of the trees
made a better growth.
The evergreen of the Christmas
tree told of coming spring amid the
SHOWS and Ice of mid-winter. The
tree was beautifully decorated with
emblems representing brotherhood.
mercy and love. When the gifts
were distributed there was a very
happy crowd of young German
Americans.
The committee in charge of the
program were Messrs. Stellman,
Henmburg and Deckabach A beau
tiful Christmas cake covered with
frosting and a heart with roses was
inscribed "Vivate Deutscher verein."
This masterpiece of baking was a
work of art from the little German
Bakery.
Mrs. Koepplein sang Il solo, "Die
Weinnachts Glocke," to piano ac-
companiement and was heartily ap-
plauded. The exercises closed with
singing of "Die Wacht Am Rhein,"
the audience of 200 people joining In
the singing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

Miss Maud Weaver, Flora.
Mrs. p. S. Knight, Cores.
Mr. Maggie Weaver, lady assistant
steward.
After declaring the refult OF tho
election, the lecturer, Mrs. Davidson,
asked for discussion OF public mat
ters. VIM. NJ. Hllleary, of Turner,
made an ablo speech in advocacy Of
the appropriation for free locks and
canal at Oregon City. He advocated
bringing the matter before the Po-
mona Grange.
Mr.. Turnbull spoke in favor of free
parcels post, and the necessity OF In
vokin3 the aid of the general govern
ment.
Mrs. Mason Bishop entertained the
Grange with splendid song.
II was decided to have open mAet-
Ing of Pomona Grange Wednesday
afternoon, January 6,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
THE STOMACH DOES
NOT CAUSE DYSPEPSIA
Neither VIII IL Cure IL Because The
Lack of Gastric Juices
Prohibit Relief.

The stomach is a strong, powerful
organ, which is composed of mus
scles of great strength. II is filled
during digestion with gastric juices
which, when the stomach, extend
ing and compressing the food. dis
solve II and separate the nourish-
ment from the waste matter. H.,
however, these gastric juices are
lacking, the stomach is not capable
OF digesting its food because 1t has
not the tools with which to work
successfully.
The gastric juices when in a per-
feet state do away with all foul
odors, fermentation and decay, re-
duce the food to disintegrated
mass and the stomach then presses
IL into the intestines where another
form of digestion takes place. Then
the intestines take from this mass Of
food all that is nourishing and give
II to the blood. The waste matter
is thrown from the system.
III instead Of nourishment the in
testines receive impure deposits
combined with a poisonous and inn
perfect gastric juice, II can be read
lily seen that they must turn such
imperfect nourishment into the
blood The blood then being un-
able to give each part OF the body
that which IL requires, becomes Inn
poyerished and disease is spread
broadcast.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets corr
ects such condition at once. III the
gastric juices are lacking and inn
perfect these tablets do their work
just the same. They build up the
elements in the juice which are lack
ing and remove those elements
which cause disturbance.
Meat, grains, fluids, vegetables
and delIc2cies, in fact each portion
Of large meal have been placed In
a glass vial ana Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have d.gested them to a
perfect duid just as a healthy'stom-
ach would do.
A large complex, hearty meal
holds no terrOrs for a dyspeptic II
Stuafts Dyspepsia Tablets are used.
Abnormal eating, late dinners, rich
foods cause iii effects to the stom-
ach. bat when Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets sre used one may eat when
and what one will without danger
OF dyspepsia or discomfort.
Forty thousand physicians endorse
ana prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and every druggist car
rios them in stock, price soc.
Send us yoHr name and address and
we will send you at once by mail |
4 sample package free. Address, II. !
\. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg.
Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
ALL OUT OF SORTS.
Has Any Salem Person Never Felt
That MAY.


That May.
feel all out of sorts?
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
back feel lame and achy2
That's the story of sick kidneys -
Had blood circulating about;
ole acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again.
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
Do II with Doan's Pals.
Doan's have cured many Salem
people.
liore's one case.
N. S Williams, 299 Liberty street.
Salem, Oregon, says: "a number of
years ago the doctors told me nv
Kidneys were in bad shape. I came
West on account of the trouble.
thinking the change OF climate wouId
help me, but this was not the case
and, In spite OF the use of remedi 8
| grew no better. On procuring
Doan's kidney pills found them 10
De the best medicine / ever used. At
the time l got them was suffering
from an intense bnrning sensation
as II two live Goals were placed dI.
rectly over the kidneys. The kidney
secretlons passed irregularly. and
We're also unnatural. After using
TWO boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills !
ala not have the least pain in NV
Dack or trouble with the kidneys
rms excellent remedy can be pro-
cured at DR.. Stones drug store"
For sale by all dealers. Price ko
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
tSSE L00NEY,
PIONEER, PASSES ON

Jesse Walton Looney, one of the
'''' known residents Of the william
S valley and brother of N. II.
0Oney superintendent of the re-
o'n school in this city. died of ty-
.-O'u leVer al his home in Jeffer-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

The Republican members of the
Idaho legislature are pledged to
local option, and as they are in the
majority IL is expected Idaho will
have a local option law next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds
that may develop Into pneumonia
over night are quickly cured by FO-
ley's Honey and Tar. as it sooths in
famed membranes. heals the lung
and expels the cold from the system
j. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

On motion representatives and sem
pS from Marion county were In.
PED by salem Grange TO attend tho
Yen session OF Pomona Grange
Hednc'day afternoon.
Salem Grange gave degree work to
number Of candidates.
After a splendid lunch. served by
y ladies', officers were elected as
Flows:
Z c. Armstrong, master.
Alex, Turnbull, overseer.
Ida Z, Morris, lecturer.
C. L, Weaver, steward.
Clarence Armstrong, assistant
|evard.
Mrs R. P. Boise, chaplain.
H. C. Fletcher, treasurer.
Lella R. Fletcher, secretary.
T. D. Teeter, gate keeper.
MS, Phoebe Strong, Pomona.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
Guilty OF OOunterfeItIng

counterfeit monev Is No
woIse 'e IMAM -pbstituting some nm
F, nno~h worthless remedy for Foley
npney ana Tar. the great cough and
ld cold remedv that cures the most Oh
j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28
lAR|ON COUNTY GRANGERS
|FOR LOCKS AND CANALS
lowing Resolutions Were dopted Saturday by Salem
Grange and Recommended or Similar Action by Pomona
Grange

O That Salem Grange wishes express hearty sympathy
support the movement to make emee river omen To nsy
including free locks and canal at Oregon City cooperation
ID end nation.
Wc favor sustaining provisional legislation this appopr
free locks and extending tho time for
appropriation give the federal necessary TO
the locks and canal at
~ O the people Oregon
ere convinced that the tolls collected private corporation
owning c locks and canal tho heaviest
Western Oregon The charge OF per freight and 2
per passenger not only collected the river but
& charge all freight passengers handled by the rail-
n k&"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-28

IL Is now thought the Farmers g.
traders bank at La Grande will paw
depositors so cents on the dollar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
NOAH wEBsTER'S BIRTHDAY.
Celebrated All Through State of Con-
necticut.

New Haven Conn, Oct 1.-THE l50th
anniversary of the birth OF Noah Web.
ster, the great photographer, was gep-
orally celebrated by the educational ia.
stitutions throughout the state yester
day. More especially was the day oh
served in Hartford. where he was born
Oct, is, l75S, and in New Haven, where
his books were written and where he
died May rs. 1913 AT the sessions of
the State Teachers association, being
held yesterday in Hartford and New
Haven, special addresses were made on
the life and work of Webster Special
exercises were held in the public schools
here Thursday and pilgrimage made
by the scholars TO the site of Webster's
home at Grove and Temple streets and
to his grave in Grove cemetery The an
niversary was commemorated by the
Modern Literature club Of Yale, watch
was addressed by +. Sturgiss Allen, edi.
tor of the Webster international Die
tionarY. Much interest was centered yes
terday in the exhibit of the New Haven
Historical society, which possesses the
deal table on which the dictionary was
written and the famous Webster spelling
book, his saddle bags in which he used
to carry his papers during his travels
about the country and the first octave
edition of the dictionary, published in
1871.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
PUPILS RlDICULE
SCHOOL ORDERS
Girls Bring Dolls and Boys, Tops and
Marbles--FootbalI Allowed.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. t7.-The Central
high school resembled kindergarten
yesterday when the pupils, to show
their contempt and ridicule for the or.
ders OF the school board that the school
slal not have football team came
to the school dressed as little children
and bringing toys. Large boys in short
trousers, shirt waists and big bow ties
carried tops and marbles, and the girls.
with their hair in pig tails, adorned
with big ribbons, nursed dolls and ted
dy bears and played with jacks,
Immediately upon the assembling of
school the boys began spinning tops
and rolling marbles on the floor. Efforts
to restore order were unavailing. and
the senior and junior classes, among
which were the chief offenders, were
dismissed, The pupils gathered outside
the wings of the study hall and kept
The school in an uproar by loud yells
Of defiance. Principal H. M. Barrett
finally made a talk to the pupils, aud
they agreed to return to the school and
behave.
Members of the school board say
that they will remain firm in their de-
cision against football.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
Five Minutes Later all Indi-
gestiOn is Gone
CURES STOMACH MISERY
Enjoy Your Meals Without Fear Of Dys-
pepsia or an Upset Stomach-what-
ever You Eat Will Be Digested
and Not Left to Ferment.

Why not start now-to.day. and for
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and
indigestionl A dieted stomach gets the
blues and grumbles. Give it good eat,
then take Pape's Diapepsin TO start the
digestive juices working. There win be
no dyspepsia or belching Of gas or eruc-
tations Of undigested food; no feeling
like lump OF lead in the stomach or
heartburn, sick headache and dizziness,
and your food will not ferment and poi
son your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
for large case at any drug store here,
and will relieve the most obstinate case
of Indigestion and upset stomach in five
There is nothing else better to take
gas from stomach and cleanse the stom-
ach and intestines. and, besides, one
triangule will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all your food
the same as sound, healthy stomach
would do IT,
When Diapepsin works, your stomach
rests-gets itself in order, cleans up
and then You feel like eating when you
come to the table, and wnat you eat will
do you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach mis-
cry is waiting for you as soon as you
decide to begin taking Diapepsin. Tell
your druggist that you want Pape's Dia.
pepsin, because you want to be thor
oughly cured of Indigestion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17

handed card on which is engraved
the name Of Howard Dangler. A faint
change of color comes over her face.
followed by indications of resolution.
She goes to the drawing room, enter
ing with a cold dignity. Ii is not July,
but December. and Miss Perkins would
not be out of season. She extends her
hand to her visitor as queen would
extend hers to a subject who has car
ried her train over ditch that he may
receive his reward.
"How do you do Mr.. Dangler? How
good Of you to look me up! You are
the only one of my summer acquaint-
ances that have met again."
The words summer acquaintance"
are spoken in an unmistalsable tone.
II have not been to your city before
since / met you" stammels Mr.. Dan
gler, cor would have Then, seeing
that he is making matters worse, he
stops and reddens.
Miss Perkins does not help him. In
deed, she sits mute, waiting for him to
untangle himself He goes Off into
something about "that delightful sea-
SON." checks himself and, with touch
OF melancholy, speaks of the formal
winter" then comes again to stop.
This time Miss Perkins condescends to
make a remark.
'Do you remain for some time in the
city"
The words conveyed the idea that
she would be willing he should leave
by the next train.
BY this time Mr. DANGER was begin
ming to recover himself. When he
spoke again it was in a conventional
tone. with which he seemed to be quite
as familiar as Miss Perkins.
II shall be here all winter" he said,
"but I fear shall see little Of you in
society, for / shall be very busy. My
aunt, Mrs. Walter Delano, and other
relatives and friends are urging me to
accept invitations, but
"aIrs. Delanor exclaimed Miss Per-
kins. "Your aunt"
81 shall be engaged financing the A.,
L. and b. railroad, which we are going
to build to connect two other roads of
our system
but Mrs. Delano! know her very
WE'LL" again interrupted Miss Perkins.
"She is the leader of our set"
The young man pushed on. at Will
require some twenty millions to-
"But thought you told me you were
n civil enrineer?"
Il am. My father thought n knowl-
edge Of engineering the best equip
ment for my life work. lie is man
ager Of the system and is beginning TO
throw some of his smaller RESPONSE
bilities on to my shoulders This lit
tie matter of twenty millions'-
"Are you the son Of Edgar T. Dan
gler the railroad kingT
"Yes. and my father sets more store
by me than most fathers do by their
sons, for he has only me to carry on
his great work after his death. But
pardon me. I'm sure l have kept you
altogether too long for a mere summer
acquaintance"
During these developments the beat
Of Miss Perkins heart had gone down
to something like forty to the minute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-17
A Change of Season.

copyright, 1908, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
When Miss Jeanette Perkins wen.
to the country for couple Of months
in summer it was for the purpose of
relaxation. The winter social season
with Miss Perkins was her busy day"
Born in the swim, with no expectation
of dowry, It was her business to mar
nv an establishment None of the
young men she had met during the
winter-that she could get-filled the
measure of her requirements. Some
were stupid, some dissipated, some
puffed with vanity and none of them
quite rich enough. Miss Perkins So
cial position required as a minimum
$4,000 a year, and it was her ambi-
ton to land three or four times that
amount.
Tired Of the social functions which
she had constantly felt obliged TO at
tend for matrimonial purpose, when
July came she resolved to go to some
middle class resort where she would
throw off the artificial and be refresh
ed by the natural But even this was
a part OF her general plan, for she felt
that some real loyemaking would give
zest to her abilities as a charmer
when engaged in hunting down mil
lionaire.
Miss Perkins received heart fresh
ening that she had not bargained for
One Howard Dangler, a recent grad
uate of school for civil engineers,
talked so enthusiastically of the life
work before him and showed so plain
ly that his career would be the better
for her wifely encouragement and af-
lection that he quite flustered her
Not that che had any idea of seriously
listening to his bubbling chat-not she
she had no use for love In a cottage
and the care Of children while her hus-
band would be absent-often for long
terms-in various parts of the world
fighting his way in his profession.
But when, the season being over, they
separated on steamboat landing,
standing apart from the crowd, the
lovelight in Miss Perkins eyes was
not all assumed.
But this is a world of change.
It is December Miss Perkins is