davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
Great Chinese Doctor
l.. NJ. n UM


1sa'eing which will cure any
.a disease. He makes a special
= and guarantees to euES Catarfh
e Ina Lung. Throat. Rheumatism,
~ stomach. Liver. Kidney
s"' also any blaekened or
soreness. broken limbs;
1lpoE; Epidemic; all kinds Of
.os' Manhood. Female Weak
,...- ns'ais fFOHbles and Paralysis
IL ,a'sa : tFse. Care Of Yick So
1, NV w. Chinese drugs and herbs,
"sa ~. upstairs. Salem. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
RESOLUTION.

Be 1t resolved by the Common
Council OF the City Of Salem. Ore
gon: rir ','if ~
That the city recorder be and he rs
hereby directed to publish for ten
days in daily newspaper, published
in the city OF Salem, oregon, the fol-
lowingg notice:
Notice.
The common council OF the city
OF Salem, Oregon, proposes TO change
the established grade on High stree'
in said city, between the north line
of Marion street and a point $50 feet
north from the south boundary line
OF Division streets, in accordanct
with n report made from the surve,
OF J. B. Perrott. now on file In the
Office OF the city recorder.
BY order OF the common council.
w. A. MoORES,
e-1O-11td Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

p. ]. Daily, OF 1247 w. Congress
ST., Chicago. tells of way to be-
come strong: He says: my mother,
who lis old and was yery feeble, ie
deriving so much benefit from Eiec-
trio Bitters, that fell It's my duty
to tell those who, need tonic and
strengthening, medicine about 81. In
my mothers case marked gain iu
flesh has resulted, insomnia has been
overcome, and she is steadily grow
ing stronger" Electric Bitters
quickly remedy stomach, liver and
kidney complaints. Sold under
guarantee at J. c. Perry's drue
store. Soc. y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
S. P. co.
MAKES
Low: RATE
FOR BENEFIT OF THE
STATE FAIR II

The Southern Pacific Company viii
sell round "trip tickets for one and
one-third fare from September 13 to
10, inclusive, 1908. '',
Limit, continuous passage in eacn
direction. Final return limit Sep
tember 20. VIM. M'MURRAY,
9-10-tf @. P. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

II you would have a peaceful
home, all you have to do is to pay
the freight and let your wife run Il.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19

ed to tho board the home at 576 George street as n memorial to her husband, who died January 1 : of that year, and in January, 1907, the board of managers was legally incorporated as the Dwight w. Blakesce Memorial Deaconess Home of the Methodist Episcopal Church of New Haven.
 These women who make up the It, tie household have taken 1t upon themselves to administer to the poor, care for the sick, provide for the orphan, save the shining, and to de- vote themselves to these and other forms of Christian labor.
 At the conclusion of the exercises at the church a reception was given at the home. The house is a delight ful one, attractlvely finished and fur nished, the decorations and furniture having been provided by the different Methodist churches in the city, by which the home is supported. There were masses of roses everywhere about the rooms, pink ones being used down. stairs, and In the cosy little sitting room upstairs Crimson Ramblers held full sway. The deaconesses, Miss Robinson, Miss Griggs. MssSwart2 and Miss Bowe, assisted Miss Arbuckle in receiving. and several ladies from the different churches were at the daintily table in the dining room, where light refreshments and lemonade were served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
TAFT NOMINATED
(Continued from First Page )
Taft Enthusiasm.

evangelist. which was ringing through the great building
 Taft Enthusiasm.
 The close of Burton's speech of nomination was the signal for loosng the long pent up feeling of the Taft legions. Instantly the Ohio deleg ates were on their feet, other Taft states following, while the convention hosts in gallery and on floor, broke into mad demonstration.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
FIFTEEN YEARS 0F KEEN SUFFERING
Rheumatism Developed Burning, Painful Sores on Legs Tortured Day and Nlght-Tried All Kinds of Remedies to No Avail Wife Had Debility and Pains in Back.
BOTH USED CUTICURA
 AND ARE WELL AGAIN

"My husband had been great suf- ferer with rheumatism for nearly fifteen years. At first 1t was in his bones, but after while 1t was in the flesh and finally running sores broke out on his legs, from below the knees to the ankles. There are no words to tell all the dis comfort and great suffering he had to endure night and day. He used every kind Of remedy and three physicians treated him, one after the other, with out any good results whatever. So one day 1 happened to read about Cuticura Remedies. I asked him if he would not try them. No said he,
 it's no use, I've spent enough money now The next day I ordered five dollars worth of Cuticura Soap, Cuti- cura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. He began to use them without confi- dence but after three weeks all the sores were dried up. The burning fire stopped. and the pains became bearable. After three months he was cutie well. Two years later the pains and sores came back after he had been working hard and had taken cold. But as soon as he used Cuticura again 1t cured him. Two years ago l used Cuticura Pills for general debility. They did me great deal of good and made me well. Three months since had pains in my back and Cutcura took them away, too. l can prove this test- Upper Frenchville, Me-, July 2l, l907."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19

selfish. oiilce-seeking man, but surely nevertheless for the White House. In college he was a worker not ono of those young men who come here and waste their time. but a leader among the men in his class and man who made good. Since graduation he has made good emphatically in his pro- fession of the lawyer. as a judge on the bench and In every one of the varied offices which he has filled. No matter when the democrats nom- lnate they cannot find man so we'll fitted by training for the office and so capable of filling 1t as 1t should be filled as William Howard Taft for there is no other such man In the United States.
 New Haven will be proud of him es- pecially too, because he Is a man that despite his many duties has always taken every excuse to come here as often as he could and he will be the first president af the United States with whom the people of this city have ever been acquainted personally. | llf VIII pt III II sense not merely l Yale president, that term is too local but New Haven president. His elec- ton, for the nomination is almost the equivalent of that. will be splendid thing"
 When the applause had died away and the band begun to the play the meeting was closed and everyone began to tell everyone else his owr impression of what the convention haC done and ask his neighbor who tn, vice-president would he. After tn, flag raising the following telegram was sent by the club to MT. Taft; William II. Taft,
 Washington, D. C.,
 New Haven Young Mems Republi can club congratulates its distinguish ed member who is now to becom president of our country. We hay thrown his banner to the breeze an, pledged our best endeavors.
 SEYMOUR N. JUDD,
 President.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
'Taft, Taft. w-H-Taft" came in a

Iaft, Taft W-H-Taft' came in roar from the Ohioans
 Megaphones seemed to spring from concealed places and swell the Taft tumult into thunder. A huge blue silk banner bearing the familiar fea- lures of the statesman secretary was swung before the delegates. awaken Ing fresh whirlwind of enthusiasm.
 All semblance of order had been abandoned and the delegates were rnaelstrom of gesticulating men: the guidons of the states were snatched up by the Taft enthusiasts or borne under by the storm of disorder. The band was inaudible. mere whisper above :, tho deafening volume of sound. For 10. | l5, 20 minutes, this uproar continued. It was q repetition of the scene of yes terday when the name of Roosevelt threw the convention into a frenzy. re- peated in intensity and almost in dur ation. But there is limit to the phy- slcal resources of throats and lungs. Relaye had not been established and at last the tired voices died down to hoarse shout and at last subsIded.
 This lull now gave the opportunity for speech seconding Tafts nomlna- tions, by George H. Knight of Califor- mia. whose big, round face beamed forth on the sympathetic multitude. and whose splendid baritone voice we'll cd forth like the tones of great church organ. Californa's tribute tc Taft was brief and fervid.
 Hull Before tic Storm,
 Now there was another lull in the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19

B, Mccoy of Ohio, and seconded by the eloquent negro delegate from Georgia, w. o. Emery, the latter winning true ovation as he closed the splendid trl- bute to Foraker in the name of two million black voters The call of Penn sylvania brought the keystone delega- ton to their feet in a wild demonstra- ton for Senator Knox, and little later Wisconsin followed with It's enthuslas- tic tribute to WisconsIn's candidate, Senator LaFollette The speeches con cluded. the time for balloting arrived, with the results already given.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
CLOSING EXERCISES
Many Hear Bishop Goodsell at Deaconess Training
 School.
THE INSTITUTIONS WORK
Excellent Results Attained by Women Connected With This Worthy
 Organization.

The closing exercises of the Meth odist Episcopal Deaconess Training school were held last night in Trinity M. D. church, George and Dwight streets, beginning at TAB. There were present about 300 friends of the school Bishop Daniel A. Goodsel delivered the address of the evening, In which he made many beautiful ref erences to the ministrations of the deaconesses, of the good their work does in tho church and of his own love for and sympathy with their work. He spoke of the institution in Hamburg given by the city for q home and hospital in appreciation of the work done by these Christian women. there, he said. The conference rec ognized the deaconess order in 1888, and in twenty years s4,000,000 worth of property has come into their pos session in the United States and their service to humanity is past the telling. While there Is much good being done by those who have given themselves to the work, there Is great need of more of these women, the special ne- cessity being for teachers.
 Bishop Goodsell spoke also of the mountain regions of Tennessee and North Carolina, where many times there were no schools within forty miles of the little villages and where children were growing up without any education whatever. In closing he said he could not sufficiently express the admiration he felt for the work of these women, who relieve the sor- did cares of the suffering and ignorant. "Where mems voices often fail to win, these, women's voices win" he said
 Edward S. Swift, president of the home; Rev. w. W. Bowdish and Rev. Francis T. Brown assisted in the ser vice. At the close of Bishop Good sells address Miss Arbuckle, the su- perntendent of the home, presented to Miss Estelle J. Bowe her diploma Miss Bowe has completed a two- years course and Is now q licensed deaconess.
 The Home for Deaconesses started in 1905 with only two occupants, and their quarters were four little rooms They came without knowing if any church would take them, and through Dwight w. Blakeslee they found 2 place to start their work, In May 1906, Mrs. Blakeslee formally present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
REPUBLICAN CLUB
 HAS TAFT RALLY

(Continued from First Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19
A Single Treatment

Consisting of Q warm bath with Cuti- cura Soap, gentle application of Cuti- oura Ointment, and mild dose of Cuticura Resolvent or Pills, is often sufficient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure of torturing, disfguring eczemas, rashos, itohings, irritations, and innam- nations of the skin and scalp, from infancy to age, when all else fails.
 Cu,cura Soap (25c), ointment (50c). Rcsolvent (50c), and Pills (25c. per vial oi 60l, arc sold throughout the world Potter Drug < Chem. Corp. Solo propg., l37 Columbus Ave, Boston,
 nv Nailed free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19

EAVOrite Son DratOry.
 First came the nomination of Speak CT Cannon by Representative Boutell of Illinois, seconded by Representative Fordney of Michigan, which awakened q welcoming yell for the grand old man. of Illinois. The nominating speech for Vice President Fairbanks by Governor Hanley of Indiana, was made amid intense confusion and constant interruptions,
 Smartlng under these discourtesles toward the governor Mayor Bookwal- ter of Indianapolis began his speech seconding the nomination of MT. Fair banks with cutting alusion to the steam roller" which was crushing out all opposition The convention gave enthusiastic welcome to the name Of Hughes as General Woodford presented the governors candidacy in fervent words The name of Senator Forake' was placed In nomination by Judge c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-19

Best quality Administers. A limited quantity of about 300 Rugs. None sent on approval. Better get in on few of these. The price is way low!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04

ing the more helpless animals. Spread
Ing out his great hoofs. and bending
bis legs till he walks almost on the
Joints, caribou will travel swiftly
over a crust through which a moose
Breaks at every stride, or through deep
snow in which a deer cannot founder
fifty yards. Usually he trots; but
when pressed he will spring awkward
ly along, leaving tracks in the snow
almost exactly like magnifjed imprints
of those Of a great rabbit, the long
marks Of the two hind legs forming
an angle with each other, while the
forefeet make large point almost be-
tween.
The caribou had wandered all over
the boys and through the shallow
pools, but evidently only at night or
in the dusk, when feeding or in coming
to drink; and we again went on. Soon
the timber disappeared almost en-.
tirely, and thick brushwood took its
place; we were in high, bare alpine
valley, the snow lying In drifts along
the sides. In places there had been
enormous rock-slides, entirely filling
up the bottom, so that for quarter of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04

those know who have gone through
much hardship and some little hunger,
and have worked violently for several
days without flesh food.
The morning after killing Bruin, we
again took up our march, heading up
stream, that we might go to its sources
amidst the mountains, where the snow
fields fed it's springs. 1t was two full
days journey thither, but we took
much longer to make it, as we kept
hating to hunt the adjoining noun
tains. On such occasions Animal was
left as camp guard, while the white
hunter and | would start by daybreak
and return at dark utterly worn out
by the excessive fatigue. We knew
nothing of caribou, nor where to hunt
for them; and we had been told that
thus early in the season they were
above tree limit on the mountain sides.
Until within couple Of days Of
turning our faces back towards the
lake we did not come across any carl
bou, and saw but few old signs; and
we began to be fearful lest we should
have to return without getting any, for
our shoes had been cut to ribbons by
the sharp rocks, we were almost out
Of -four. and therefore had but little
to eat. However, our perseverance
wes destined to be rewarded.
The first day after reaching our final
camp, we hunted across a set of spurs
and hollows, but saw nothing living.
The next day we started early, deter
mined to take a long walk and follow
the main stream up to its head, or at
| least above timber line The hunter
struck so brisk pace, plunging
| through thickets and leaping from
log to log in the slashes of fallen tim
Der, and from boulder to boulder in
crossing the rock-slides, that could
hardly keep up to him, struggle as
would, and we each Of US got sever:!
ugly tumbles. saving our rides at the
expense Of scraped hands and bruised
! bodies. We went up one side Of the
stream, intending to come down the
| other; for the forest belt was narrow
enough to hunt thoroughly. For two
or three hours we toiled through dense
growth.
! Then we came to spur of open
| hemlock forest; and no sooner had we
entered it than the hunter stopped and
pointed exultingly to a well-marked
game TRAIL in which 1t was easy at g.
glance to discern the great round foot
prints of our quarry. We hunted care
fully over the spur and found several
trails, generally leading down along
the ridge; we also found a number Of
beds, some old and some recent, usual
ly placed where the animal could keep
a lookout for any foe coming up from
the valley. They We're merely slight
hollows or identations in the pine
needles; and. like the game trails,
were placed in localities similar to
those that would be chosen by black
tail deer. The caribou droppings were
also very PLENTIFUL; and there were
signs Of where they had browsed on
the BURBERRY bushes, cropping off the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04

tCE in September I was
camped on the shores OF
kootenai Lake, having
With NE as companions,
John Willis and an i'm.
passive looking Indian
named Animal. Coming
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04
TO WOMEN READERS

Once in while a newspaper rms
up against a really good magazina
proposition of interest to Wolnen
We have a special arrangement
whereby we can sell fou $1.5O worth !
of genuine magazines for fiifty
cents. You can see samples at this
Office, and so know what you are
getting. Fifty cents gives yous.za
full years subscription to each and
every one of the following Spare
Moments, Mothers Magazine 81
and 'Dressmaking at Home. Y ASK
at the Office next time you are down
town to see the big Three. Fifty
cents supplies you with enough.
home reading for a year. 2tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04

berries, and also apparently Of where
they had here and there plueked
9mouthful OF a peculiar kind Of moss.
or cropped Off some little mushrooms.
But the beasts themselves had evident
" left the ridge. and we went on. I'm
After a little while the valley be-
came SO high that the large timber
ceased, and there were only occasional
groves Of spindlfng eyergreens. Be-
yond the edge of the big timber was a
large Doggy tract studded with little
pools; and here again we found plenty
sof caribou tracks. A caribou has an
enormous foot, bigger than cows,
and admirably adapted for travelling
over snow or boys; hence they can
pass through places where the long
slender hoofs Of moose or deer, or the
round hoofs Of elk, would let their
owners sinh at once; and they are very
difficult to kill by following on snow
shoes--a method much In vogue among
the brutal game butchers for slaughter
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04

me hunter crOuched d0lD7l, unite ran
aoiselessly foraDard.
a mile at a stretch the stream ran IN
derground. In the rock masses Of this
alpine valley we, as usual, saw many
comics and hoary woodchucks.
The caribou trails had ceased, and
it was evident that the beasts were
not ahead Of us in the barren, treeless
recesses between the mountains Of
rock and snow; and we turned back
down the valley, crossing over to the
opposite or south side Of the stream.
We had already eaten our scanty
eral miles Of hard walking through
thicket, marsh, and rock-slide, we saw
no traces Of the game. Then we
reached the forest, which soon widen
ed out, and crept up the mountain
sides; and we came to where another
stream entered the one we We're follow
ing. A high, steep shoulder between
the two vallyes was covered with an
open growth Of great hemiock timber,
and in this we again found the trails
and beds plentiful. There was no
breeze, and after beating through the
forest nearly to its upper edge, we be-
gan to go down the ridge, or point of
the shoulder. The comparative free
dom from brushwood made it easy to
walk without noise, and we descended
the steep incline with the utmost care,
scanning every object, and using every
caution not to slip on the hemlock
needles, nor to strike stone or break
a stick with our feet The sign was
very fresh, and when still half mile
or so from the bottom we at last came
on three bull caribou.
Instantly the hunter crouched down,
while I ran noiselessly forward be-
hind the shelter of big hemlock
trunk until within fifty yards OF the
grazing and unconscious quarry. They
were feeding with their heads uphill,
but so greedily that they had not seen
us; and they were rather difficult to
ace themselves, for their bodies har-
monized well ia color with the brown
tree trunks and lichen-eoyered boul-
derg.
The largest, big bull with good
but by no means extraordinary head,
was nearest. AS he stood fronting me
with his head down / fred into his
neck, breaking the bone, and he turn
cd a tremendous back somersault.
The other two halted second in stun
ned terror; then one, a yearling, rush
ed past us up the valley down which
we had come, while the other, large
bull with small antlers, crossed right
In front of me, at canter, his neck
thrust out, and his head-so coarse
looking compared to the delicate out
lines Of an elk 's-turned towards me.
His movements seemed clumsy and
awkward, utterly unlike those of a
deer; but he handled his great hoofs
cleverly enough, and broke into q
headlong, rafting gallop as he went
down the hillside, crashing through
the sapiings and leaping over the
fallen logs. There was a spur little
beyond, and up this he went at a
/ swinging trot, hating when he reached
the top, and turning to look at me
once more. He was only a hundred
| yards away; and though had not In
tended to shoot him (for his head was
not good, the temptation was sore;
and I was glad when, In another sec
ono, the stupid beast turned again and
went off up the valley at a slashing
run. u,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04
Our Guarantee

. Goto your druggist today and yet dbl.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents OF the bottle II you can
honestly say that 1t has NOT done YOU any
good. return the bottle toAEe druggist and
tion or delay. We will then pay the Drug
glst. Don't hesitate. all druggists know
that our guarantee Is good, This offer ap-
plies 20 the large bottle only and to but one
times as much az the City cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the laborator.
les OF =. g, Dewitt a Co, Chicago.
i -. 1 iasss feSSS HI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become a chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking q little kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take 1t when
you need 1t. a..
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04

If you want good s cent cigar
buy the "Hunch." It Is the best s.
cent cigar sold In the city. 55
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04

R. C. White, maker of portraits
North S studio, 1853 n. Oak street.
Upstairs. Sill;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-04
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT,

copyright, 1888 by &. P. PutnaIn's Sons.
Published under arrangement with q. +.
PuIuarl's Sons. New York and I.ondon.l