davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22


This announcement Is made with
out any Qualification. Hem-Rold is
the one preparation IN the world that
guarantees Il.
DR.. Leonhardt'a Hem-RoId will
cure Piles. II Is In the form OF
tablet.
II Is the only Pile remedy used In
ternally.
II Is impossible 10 cure an estab.
lished ease OF Piles with ointments.
supporltories. injections or outward
appliances.
A guarantee Is issued with every
package OF Dr. Leonhardt's Hem
Go and talk to your druggist about
n. r.. Proprietors. Sold by DR., s. @
Stone. Salem.
Or. Leonhardt Co.. Niagara Falls.
New Corporations.
Pacific Corresponding school;
once. Portland. Oregon;
capital stock. 1880; incorporation.
O. W, Belts, ". w Wagner AMI
K =. Baber
The Goodyear Company; principal
'fhcs, Portland. oregon: capital stock
10000; lncoYpogators. Henry
sruck. Pauline Bruck ana A. y.
Illegal
Christian Church Of Marcola; prln-
ipai once. Marcola. Lane County,
'regoni ineorporators. NJ. NJ. Gilbert.
!. See and John y. volgomOre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22
Making sure.

The lawyer said sadly to his wifs
on his return home one night: "Peo-
pie seem very suspicious of me. You
know old Jones9 Well, did some
work for him last month, and when
he asked mo for the bill this morn
ing | told him out OF friendship that
l wouldn't charge him anything. Hs
thanked me cordially, but said he'd
like a receipt. ."-Exchang
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22
A Simple Trick.

It's an easy matter to keep your
joints and muscles supple-no matte.
what your age may be or how you
have suffered with rheumatism. Rub
yourself night and morning with Bal
lard's Snow LinIment. Cures rheu-
matism. stiffness. cramps, crIck In
the back, side. neck or limbs and re-
lieves all aches and pains. Sold by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

Emsnciation
~ Bay Monthly
y bend the fragrant III
= ,lolt thy radiant flowe
X By those unset tewe
tnsath their velvet lids
n mar their perfect ligh
cloud to float acros
i.plhs
nurss thee for thy higheI
Aas rosy lips for sweetel
ny crown Of gold-tlnl
" is Furnished lustrou'
b breast unrent by pas.
aorn
wgss as any morning
nioli IN these It's sweet
r
y by all-possessed by
f'ns Plains" as seen
m huIsh's new book, CA.
1 Co., chirago), Is n
AiaIt-tull Of the roman
/ aa'tque features OF the
~ Of The great west, from
r liii to 1870, The idea
$50 Nofk y 10 preserve
'is ieeouht OF the life OF
3 Hss'ness, which Is now
y hio tradition. Mr.. Par
r1noh seise OF dramatic
/. 'alaled him to present
~ facts ia a most en-
s 'iy' and his book Is a
''ni'lSuiion to frontier
=, 'si' for Randall Par
HoFy teller. to gather
= onsesi series Of thrill. I
American history and
7 ''o the arst BOOK thar
'@'s'uiiVe and thorough.
= story Of the opening
asai Of that vide ex.
"'llo'y which gives this
Ute Of The Great
: nothing II not a
4. .'' and he has found a
never fully occupied
recent years other
i'sAd pleasant and
'''a IA detailing one
''1s OF the settle
s'l' vest; never before !
!. Ao'y been told as a
. 'aeaaaeF, and con- I
limits OF A slnsla a
soiuns. y
=. 'suuiFy Of which he d
. = .l' had. and one. at D
-. -''ias rOmances has b
1, 'as' region Of grass $
,s. .'.''' vAieh extended t.
-. . "a Of green and
=. ss'Sssn the yalIev
!, ..'.,'l 'eoa the north ans a
y. ''''Alll' Of the Rock. :
49,, '''s for Il has LED
| '. ~ 'sadiAg Of every
49,. -.s''' the theme
,.~a.. a Vlvldness and
s,..','.,o o'AsFvlss from
I -. '.'.ly aad complete.
=, ~ na'ural abni.l
=. .as americans are
- ''ad one Of the
I. 'Asis natIonsl
a.. --.'laadlng
Z .AA a careful
49,. s'sas plains IN
sn.,..', ,''s aAd Auns,
~. 49,. .sAAsi,ani. ar
-. seanlards. Who
y. ''.'ary IA 1877 !,
~. 'As Iandlns
J Preach er.
~ ~. Ansrlsaa er. .
a. =. aaa Clark. |
/. '..'s I. % santa :
an,,''.. !. A., part
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

THE Country Banker" Is the sub
jeet of an interesting article by Chas.
NJ. Harger In the February Atlantic.
The country bankers importance Is
great. not only IN his own eommun-
ity. but also in the national wheel Of
finance. HIS supplies money to tho
farmer for his autumn payroll, thus
disbursing perhaps $500 a day In
currency for several months, mos,
OF which will for a time be carried
In pockets or hidden in bureau
drawers" I'm the frontier village,
says the writer, ''the little room be-
hind the counter was much more po
tential than now. The banker was
the state senator, tho mayor. the
school superintendent. the
president OF the fair association, and
The chief delegate to the conventions
81 this party" And today. though !
much Of this prestige has passed. YET
he country banker. standing alone
a times Of money stress. and always
sarnest In working for the towns
E0od. holds an independent and use
ul position In American life. l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

When a young girls thoughts be-
come sluggish; when she has head.
aches, dizziness, faintness, and ex-
niDits an abnormal disposition to
sleep; dislikes the society of other
girls; then the mother should come
to her aid promptly, for she pos
sesses information of vital import
ance to the young daughter.
AT such a time the greatest aid to
nature is Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. 1t prepares the
young system for the coming
change, and has helped to bring
three generations safely from girl.
hood to womanhood. Read what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

Miss Alice Wilson as Cleopatra, and
a number OF the players who have
been so enthusiastically received dur
ing number OF seasons with the
Hanford company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

The Actor ibeforo breakfast) -
Where are the papers. my dear7
His Wife Tan actress, absent.
mindeJly) --c-eurse youl They are
far beyond your reach. thank
heaven! And I'm die a thousand
deaths before you can wr-r-r-r-ing
the secret from-oh- -er-Jack,
mean the boy forgot TO leave them
this morning. Puck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22
Prolonged
Life

There are many per-
sons living to-day, whom
doctors have given up to
die. DIR. Miles Heart
Cure has added years TO
their lives. 1t strength
ems the heart nerves and
muscles, restores normal
heart action, so that il
can send the blood
through the veins to nour-
ish and sustain life.
Il am glad 70 recommend pr. Miles
Heart cure and Nerune for they have
doctors said was liable 10 die any
time. my case was incurabie ! VAS
told this by doctors Ia this village and
soathesT9,, Sou er,,, AinSetaass ns as,, have ussd
same Of NerYine. and although not a
young man. having passed through the
war. feel Younger than did before.
am feeling better IN every way and
was sdvlssd 20 use your medicines
by q man Who y nov 4 perfect gpecl.
man of manhood. he tried Dr. Niles.
remedy and he said Il cured him %
heart trouble. twelve years ago after
the doctors had gwen him up - die"
cHAs. n kURPHY. vsrndals. hinn
Or. Miles, Heart curs ls seis ~
yolr druggist. yho usih guarantees fhat
ths arst b0teis ~hi bsnsAL " u fails
hs wii rsf.and ysuF Hoasg.
Miles Medical Co. RlkhArt. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

array of sumptuous-and untouch.
ed-volumes does not make one.
Your books should express your own
individuality. says a writer :. the
Delineator. DO not let any one per-
suade you TO buy n book you know
Is not your kind of~bOok. Do not be
lured Into buying a handsome library
edition of some author that you do
want, II the library edition Is heavy
and uncomfortable to hold and your
own preference Is a comfortable
pocket edition with flexible covers.
And above all, II you are building up
a home library. 10 which the whole
family Is 10 have free access. do not
choose bindings OF such delicate
colors or expensive texture as to de-
stroy all the comforts OF reading.
A writer in the February Atlantic
discusses pants and trousers:
Everybody talks we'll when he talks
In the way he likes, the way he
can't help, the way he never thinks
OF: the rest Is EFFORT aud pretense
The man who says trousers" be-
cause he likes II and the man who
says pants" because he likes to say
Il are both good fellows with whom
frank soul could fraternize: but
he man who says trousers" when
he wants to say pants" is a craven
md a trucker, equally hateful 10
ionest culture and wholesome ignor-
'nee. He belongs in the same sor-
lid category with the man who wears
light shoes and high collars that
ire torment to the flesh, who eats
Lives that he doesn't relish anil
thinks uneongenial elarets. in imi.
alton Of his genteel neighbor in the
'rown-stone front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-22

A library is something more than
a collection OF books. An imposing
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
A Famous Fiddlccticil.

The most valuable fGdlestick in the world is the one used by Pagarini at his farewell recital, afterward pos sessed by Verdi, the great composer. It was given by Paganini to his favor ite pupil, the late Count di Cessele. ard by him bequeathed to Verdi. Many large sums, ranging from 5000, have been offered in vain for this unique possession, and Its estimated value is STE. .OOO-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
 Getting Back.
 "No, MT. Winterbottom," said Maude Daryl colGy, "I can never bring my self to marry a man who carries q horseshoe for luck
 And yet.- George Winterbottom muttered. who can doubt the irons efficacy after this?
 Chuckling convuIsiveIy, the young man passed out into the cold, sad au- tumn night-Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
FAN FOOD.

2 to for us.
 2 to against us.
 We'll, we broke even anyway.
 Sharon comes to Canaan Saturday.
 Twas a great game at Lime Rock Sat. urday.
 Bills caught another good game on Saturday.
 And twas another good one at Lime Rock Monday.
 Chapin had the Lakeville players at his mercy Saturday.
 Percy Stanton came in for his usual hard luck at Salisbury Saturday. He was hit on the arm by pitched ball. in. hicting painful, although not serious, injury.
 Salisbury has good pitcher and all round player in Burpee. The team is composed of as clever lot of fellows as ono would care to meet, both on and of the field. Canaan didn't expect to win Monday with two of the best men out of the game and withl Heffernan wing in no condition to pitch. Game near winning at that, however.
 During the game at Salisbury Ralph Stanton, Canaan's third baseman, col. hded with catcher Jones of the Salisbury team, while trying to score, and received an injury to one.of his knees that may keep him out of the game for some time,
 Salisbury won another Monday. They would have struck winning gait earlier in the season had Burpee been with them. Knickerbooker pitched good ball for that team but luck seemed to be against them in the same ratio that it has been with Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
DENY PRESIDENT WAS SHOT AT
Nothing In Story Say Secret Service
 Men, Who Catch a Crank.

Nothing In Story Say Secret Service
 Men, Who Catch a Crank.
 Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 9. The news that an armed crank had at tempted to reach the president at Sag amore Hill started series of the usual rumors accompanying such an incident The one most widely circu- lated was to the effect that shot had been fired at the president while he was out horseback riding last Satur- day. 1t was said that the president was riding along the Cove road near the house of his cousin, W. Emlen Roosevelt. when he was fired upon by some one concealed in a clump of bushes at the roadside.
 That there was any foundation for the story was denied by those in position to know. James Sloan, IT,, the chief of the presidents guard of secret service men, emphatically de nied the story of the ambush, and his denial was echoed by the other man who was said to have been with the president.
 One story declares that the would be assassin, hidden in the bushes at the roadside, fired at the president with a revolver the bullet whizzing over MT. Roosevelt's head. ...#
 A crank with an old bulldog" re- volver was caught near the presi- dents house at Sagamore Hill by the secret service guards. The man de- scribed himself as John Coughlin, detective, and when stopped by the secret service men presented a card upon which was inscribed his name and the word officer" He said that he had come to ask the president to order out 10000 troops to catch yegg men, who had been terroIiZing Boston recently.
 Coughlin was taken in an automobile to the Oyster Bay town hall, where he was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Franklin on a charge of carry ing concealed weapons. Justice Frank lin committed COughlin to the county jail at Mineola, and he was taken there at once in the government auto mobile. He was later adjudged insane.
 According to the secret service men, Coughlin told them that he had been confined for three years in an asylum for the insane at Walpole, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
LIME ROCK-LAKEyILLE

Lakeville went down to defeat before the Lime Rock team at Lime Rock Saturday, the score being 6 to o. Chapin the hyphen's pitcher, was in excellent trim and Lakeville found it utterly inn possible to solve his delivery. Not n Lakeville player went further than second base during the entire game. Lime Rock never played better ball. No errors were charged against them and the score is the best evidence that they swung their sticks with great ef-
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
"IunaIen Man Charaes Plot.

Lake Placid. N. T., Sept. 9.-AfteI he had been informed of a report from Pittsburg that William E. Corey, pres ident of the United States Steel cor poration, is to proceed against him for libel, passing his action on charges of selling to the government rotten ar mor plate for the battleship Oregon and other ships, Upton Sinclair, the novelist, defied the steel crowd, as he designated MT. Corey and his asso- ciates, to do their worst. The charges are made in MT. Sinclair's new novel. He strongly intimated that the steel men were responsible for the burning of Helicon hall, which, according to MT. Sinclair, amounted to an attempt upon his life.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
LIME RoCK-SHEFFTEI.D

The game at Lime Rock Monday be. tween Lime Rock and Sheffield was & hard fought contest 1t resulted in & victory for Lime Rock by score of to l. The score shows that Sheffield played an errorless game and that Lime Rock had but three errors. John Bar. tie was the bright and shining fielding star for Lime Rock. He accepted each of hIs many chances without an error and is credited with eight assists. Shef. field made seven hits off Mover and Lime Rock made five off Schmid. The tabulated score follows:
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
F. p. HUNT&C co. GREATBAPRINGTON, MASS.
Timing the Chauffeurs.

"You will never break up automobile speeding by timing the automobiles" bantered the stranger in the goggles. Maybe not, neighbor," drawled the rural constable with the huge star, "but we have broken up lot of speed ing by timing the chauffeurs."
 'Timing the chauffeurs?"
 'Yes, giving them sixty days time in the county jail. ."-Kansas City Inde- pendent.
 The Ono Little Word.
 Mrs Quarrel sat looking into the fire. Presently she chuckled a little bit
 What are you giggling atY' kindly inquired Mir. Quarrel.
 ''I was thinking of the time when you proposed You told me to say that one little word that would make you happy for life"
 '.sYes, remember. and you went and said the wrong word"
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
LILLEY's NAME CAUSES ROW.
His Nomination Opposed by Connecti-
 cut Manufacturers.

His Nomination Opposed by Connecti-
 cut Manufacturers.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 9.-A scene never before witnessed during the ex- citement of a Republican convention in this state is taken by many to be indicative of the feeling of the dele gates over the gubernatorial nominal ton which will be made today
 Railroad Commissioner O. k. Fyler. who, while not holding office in it, is recognized as the head of the Repub- lican organization, met General George r. Keeney, president of the Hartford Life Insurance company, in the lobby of the New Haven House, which is the headquarters of Congressman Lil- ley, and aSSel him if he attended the meeting of the manufacturers which adopted resolutions of protest against Mir. Lilley's nomination. General Keeney, who favors Mir. Lake, replied that he was there. Ar. Fyler told him that he should use his influence to call off those men who are making threats to raise money ito corrupt the cleo torate of Connecticut in case Mr. Lilley is nominated.
 General Keeney said that the men who were in that conference believed that MT. Lilley should not be nominat- ed A bitter argument followed, and the anger of both men caused large gathering of delegates. 1t Is believed that MT. Lilley has the support of a majority of the delegates.
 The temporary chairman of the con- vention is Senator Brandegee, whose address praised the Republican admin istration and the Republican candi- date. for the presidency and severely criticised MT. Bryan.
 Manufacturers of Connecticut to the number of thirty held conference in the chamber of commerce, and after ward it was stated a resolution had been drawn up to be presented to the convention to the effect that fifty three manufacturers of the state, rep resenting $10o, 100000 capital, are op- posed to the nomination of Congress- man George l.. Lilley of Waterbury as the party candidate for governor.
 It is understood that the gathering voted to organize a club to work to defeat MT. Lilley if he is nominated.
 The opposition to hIr. Lilley is con- tained in the words, ''The public re- ord of Mr. Lilley is sufficient proof of his unfitness for the office"
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10

fectiveness. Traver of Lakeville, as usual, worked hard to win but was not supported as well as he should have been. The attendance was the largest of the season and it was remarked that had a stranger entered Lime Rock that day he would have thought a county fair was In progress. The Lime Rock rooters were there with their megaphones, tin horns and other instruments of enthu- siasm. MT. Wood, a summer guest at Falls Village, umpired the game to the entire satisfaction of both sides.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10

The Canaan team, in a crippled con- dition, went to Lakeville Monday and gave the leaders the next thing to a de- feat, a fright. Ralph Stanton and Frank Stanton were both out of the game, one because of an injury and the other because of illness, and Heffernan was called upon to do the pitching and, although decidedly out of condition be- bause of sore arm, he went in the box
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
Foe of huqhes Turned Down,

Riverhead, N. Y, Sept 9.-Senator Carll S. Burr, who opposed Governor Hughes in the race track betting bill fight, was turned down by the Repub. lican senatorial convention, and Or. lande Hubbs, who made his fight against the renomination of Senator Burr on the ground that he had voted against the passage of the antibettine bills, was named in the present incurn. hent's place.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
A NEW PRESIDENT
Also New Vice-President of Canaan
 Camp Ground Association.

A change in the personnel of the offi. ciers of tEe Canaan Camp Ground Asso, citation went into effect after tho election, held few days ago. J. B. Reynolds,of Bridgeport, becomes the president. A. k, Penfield, of Bridgeport, secretary. Rev, T. R. Wallace. of Mount Kisco, was re- elected secretary and J. E. Dean, of Win. sted, was reelected treasurer. Nelson Nickerson, of Bridgeport, was chosen n director. Tho new order of things will tend to move the activities of the Asso citation from Winsted to Bridgeport
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
34 l 7"23 2 O
LIME RoCK-FALLs VILLAGE

~B. Mover out. Hit by batted ball
 Score by Innings Sheffield co 000 O o O. Lime Rock 030 O O o 0 o s- 8 Two base hit-C. Mover, Van Dyke, Pounds. Struck out-By O. Mover q, by Schmid II. Base on balls-Otf Mover 3, Schmid 1. Stolen bases-Lime Rock 3, Shetfield2. Left on bases-L Lime Rock ?, Sheffield 9. Passed balls Brewer 8, B. Mover 1.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
CANAAN WON ONE LOST THE OTHER
 [Continued from page l.
SAIISRIIRY

Earned runs-Canaan 6, Salisbury 9. Left on bases-Cansan s, Salisbury 5. Wild throws-F. Stanton, Bills, Jones. Two base hits-R. Stanton, F. Stanton, Dodge. Struck out-By Heffernan II, by F. Stanton 2, Burpee 2. Passed ball -Jones. Hit by pitcher-P. Stanton, R. Stanton Stolen bases-Canaan 5, Salisbury 8. Umpires-McCormi and Hunt. Time of game--1 hr. 35 min.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
LAKEVILLE
30 3 II 27 8 {

Two base hit-Imhoff, Barnum. Struck out-By Heffernan 2, Traver 8. Double plav-Stanton to Dempsey. Passed ball -Barnum.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
Cleaning Time in This
 Store This Week

should prove exceedingly profitable. We have taken time go carefully all of stock and have picked out hundreds odds and ends that accumulate during the busy We have to carry them along There opportunity in every department to get good dependable merchandise fraction of the real value
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
sHARoN-sHEFFIELp

Sharon and Sheffield met at Lakeville Saturday. Sheffield won. See Sharon correspondencef for reference to the game.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
ndHoFF REACHED SECOND WHILE THK
 FEEDERS WERE CHASING THE BALL.

declared out on second in the ninth in- ming when he should have been de- clared safe. Had this been done it might have effected the score although there is no way of knowing positively what the result would have. been.
 There seems to be little doubt that the game would have been won by Canaan had all the regular team been playing.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
sHARoN-sALIsBURY

Salisbury defeated Sharon Monday at Salisbury by a score of 8 to 2. A lack of timeiprevents our giving detailed report of the game.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
New Waists, Silk and
 Otherwise

Dozens of new points about these waists. None seen elsewhere like this showing New striped and plaid effects waists white and colors tailored white linen was flannel waists for the cooler days coming The most complete collection we ever had
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
POINTERS

Benjamin is booking orders for 1909 mistake in placing your orders with him.
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
MANY SPECTATORS SAID HEFFERNAN BRAT
 THE BALL TO SECOND IN THE NINTH.

and pitched the entire game. And the man who will do this, with every throw followed by a twinge of pain, is en- titled Ito large need of praise. Even though Heffernan was not in form, he kept the hits scattered and Lakeville made but two runs. The eripples scored once.
 Imhoff of Canaan made the star hit of the game, a two-base wnllop which scored the only run.
 As usual there were a number of close base decisions to be made and many of the spectators thought Heffernan was
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10
5. P. Hunt & Co.'s Store E. F. Hunt & Co.'s Store
Preliminary Showing of the NEWEST GOODS FOR FALL

New arrivals crowding in and every day now brings beautiful new things ordered for this coming
 New Beauties in the WOnen'S
 Suit and Wrap Section.
 Many of these wearables have been waiting to get into print They deserve type than give them but at least you shall know they unusual Handsome skirts for dress occasions real trumphs of fine tailoring. #.-. A Host of Color HarnnOnieS In The Wonderful ks New Costumes. s>11sEa
 Colors rich soft and subdued and the little details are worked by who lead in making American Fashions
 Broadcloths and Imported Chevots are built into them and there many points of collar waist coat seeve and hang of skirt All of these and more shown on the second floor. .a..--a
Connecticut western news., 1908-09-10

*B. Mover out. Hit by batted bal