davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15
THF BOARD OF TRADE
ROOMS ARE LIVELY
Families Coming From the East Visit Them the First
Thing and Are Delighted

ieulture. which are offered free to the
farmers and fruit growers who care
for them. These are valuable public
documents and can be read with
great profit by oregon people. By
calling at the rooms, or addressing
tho secretary. these publication can
be obtained. Following Is a partial
llIt OF the same:
Beautifying the Home Grounds.
An Example Of Model Farming.
The Feeding OF Farm Animals.
Poultry Management.
Sand Clay and Burnt-Clay Roads.
Breeds OF Dairy Cattle.
The Home Vegetable Garden.
Good Roads for Farmers.
Principles OF Horse Feeding.
Standard Varieties OF Chickens.
The Dairy Herd.
The Angora Goat.
The Apple and How TO Grow II.
Some Common Birds
Raspberrles.
Turkeys.
Butter Making on the Farm.
Tomatoes.
Rosollo. IT'S Culture and Use
Growing and Curing Hops
Pruning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

i have found a cure for the mis-.
e'E malaria polsoa produces" saws
n n, James OF Lonellen. s. C. 'It's
called Electric B.t,ers, and comes IN
90 een bottles. Il breaks up a case
oi ehllls or a bilious attack n almost
40 time and q puts yellow jaundlce
clean out OF commission " Thls great
'oe'e @edNlne aud blood puriaer
s'ses Qsick relief IN an stomach
liver ana kidney Complaints ana the
misery OF lame hack. sola under
saA'AA'es a. ,, c, Pery's drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15
Ills First Mishcs.

Dying patient Doctor. would you
give me a sheet of paper? My wife
refuses me one.
Doctor-Do yo.i want 10 write
down your last wishes?
Dying Patient-NO; my first
Pole Mcle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15
GOlh'n Measure. A..

In Australia" Dragged the native
OF that country. you can pick up
gold by the pint"
1T comes In quartz In America" ="
retorted the quick witted nephew OF
Uncle sam. plttfburg Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15
Easy to Finance.

"what IL va disgusting az TO see
young girl chewing gum"
Looks good 10 me" replied Char
Icy Tightwad. There n no other
way know OF 10 keep the dear crea.
lures happy for a cent"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15
IdaI Justl~

sammy said a Young German.
tawn mother recently a. hor Young
csl bora, when you divided those
aeson pieces of candy with your
brother, did you gi,e him fourf"
NO. ma'am.' replied sammy. II
knew they wouldn't come out oven.
pa ate oae Of them bofore I bosau
IA divide iiarpera Weekly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15
~ YOU KNEW

Tho merits OF the Texas Wonder. you
would never runer from kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble 81
bottle two months treatment. sold
by druggist or by mail Send for
tettamonialn. Dr. n. w. Hall. ssss
Olive street. ~. Losila.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15
The NnInc OF Ridlcnle.

"A man." said Dr. Johnson,
should pass a part of his time with
the laaghers boy which means any
thing ridiculous or particular about
him might be- presented 20 his view
and corrected"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

Nat anything YOU want. don't
siarVe yourself fearing Il won't
agroe. for HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tca cleans the bowols and stom.
aeh, and makes digestion easy s5e
Toa or rahlole nr stones Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy Rene.
tits City Councilman at
Kingston. Jamaica.

Mr. w. oReiny Forgarty. who II
a member OF the city council al Kings,
ton, Jamaica. West Indies, writes as
follows; zone bottle OF Chamber
lains Cough Remedy had good effect
on a cough that was giving me trou-
be and think / should have been
more quickly relieved II / had con.
tlnued the remedy, That Il was bene-
fetal and quick IN relieving me there
Is no doubt and q is my intention 10
obtain another bottle" For sale by
DR.. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

tsh A RAINING IOWnRN You
KNOW NOTHING OR FOR RAk.
INC fVRiNlsKs.
W"hN ioC INSIST on YOUR
clssh'ka sUfPLYlNC Tou wrrn
ki9't1A's fEilFH,TION RAKIN0
i0NhfiI f0u can REIH ON sE.
tAhiNo fhE KIND THAr viii.
fi'pNk SAflsFACTORY 10 Yov
~ htkilf hi.sfNtT. AIl. USsRs
or krtiEi's rKRFECTlON RAk.
tAu POWDER RAVE NOTHING
h,f woRns oF rRAIsR NJ sAY
hAsiAisniAG ms nAKING OVAL.
TIlA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15
EVERY MOTHER.

Is or should Do worri II when the nc
To ones have cough or cold. II
may lead 20 Group or pleurlsy or
pneumonia a-then 10 something more
serious, nallard's Horehound Syrup
Will cire the trouble az once ana pre-
vent any complication. Sold by d.
]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15
FOE SALE

Soie-~S well-6roke colt. Nearly
A years old; good hack and new
single harness. Also a good fresh
Young COW. and 25 Plymouth ROCK
chickens. Enquire 1749 NorIh
1,.ant stro,t 1-14-3t.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

10 you know that rheumatic palns
can DO rellevcdt II you doubt this
Just Try one application OF Chamber.
lains Pain halm. II viii make res,
and sleep possible. and that certain.
y means = gocat deal 20 any one al.
n'oied With rheumatism. For aale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

PILES osroI In a TO "a nays.
fAxo OINTMENT Il guaranteed 70
euro asy case Of Itching. nllnd. Rleed
ing or PFoirudinE piles IN q 20 "a
day soT money refunded see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

For saIe-Good driving horse, 1lOO
mounds; 2 buggics and harness; z
cords of dry old fir wood; ready for
cords of dry old fir wood; ready for
stove. An at a bargain, at 46O
North Commercial street. Phone
Main 633. l-Af-ot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

Il have reached a higher health
level since ! began using Or. Kings
New Life Pills" writes Jacob Spring.
eF, OF West Franklin. Maine They
Keep my stomach. liver and bowels
working just right." II these nils
disappoint you on trial. money win
be refunded az J. c. Perry's drug
store; 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

ui course there is no use in worry
'hs' hut usefulness isn't the criterion
OF lots OF people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

" ""d Manted-By those that are
oompeied to burn wet slab wood
"hy not phone l4ls and get the
pest dry wood on the market. NJ
?. Dennis. 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

We am may learn TO hold ann
When We are very young.
Rnt he's the cleverost OF men
Who learns 10 hold his tongue
Philadelphia Pres
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

When people are about 20 prosper
they should see 90 Il that they get q
brand that they can stand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

Good tea, close price.
There is no other way to
build a good business or
keep a good business.
'esI s''.t' 'eiur1s ,oar u.1ncl Il Yoa dou 4
Als = a'...a. l,si es su-IL.a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15
THE ECLASSIFlE1
LODGES.

s5Srpenters Union No. iOSS
Union No. 1866 of Caroep,..'
Joirers Of America meet .
Saturday evening at 7:3o.n :
Hearst hall, 42O State 81
Dennis, Rec. Sec. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

FOrestsrs OF America-Cour,
wood Foresters, No. 10. ,
Wednesday in Hurst hall
street. lie cable. G. r..
Perry, financial secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-15

don't believe Ia luck"
WHY"
"l' lsn't lucky"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21

At this season of the ye,ru 's-fefe is
hardly man, woman or child in I'm
ion City who does not need a medi
cine to purify and enrich the blood
to induce an appetite, to promote di
gestion and create strength, and WE
are safe in saying we have never sold
anything in our store equal to the cod
liver preparation Vinol for this pur,
pose.
The reason Vinol is so far superior
to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emul.
sions is because it is made by scien.
tifc, extractiye and concentrating
process from fresh Gods livers. com.
bining with experimentation all the
medicinal, healing and body building
elements of cod liver oil, but no oil.
As a spring medicine and d body
builder and strength creator for old
people, delicate children, weak, run
down persons, and after sickness vi
mol is unexcelled, and you know what
you are taking.
Mrs. Rose Lavigne, Of Burlington,
Vt, writes: "Vinol is the best spring
medicine have ever used; it creates
an appetite, purities the blood and
takes away all feeling of lassitude."
We could 60 on quoting from hun
dreds Of such letters, but simply ask
the people of Union City to try Yinol
this spring on our guarantee to re-
fund money if they are not benefited.
The Red Cross Drug Store, Watson &
Proprietors. =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21

defamation of the commerce of
the country. The attacks upon
men and corporations are in the
terms in which the slanderer talks.
They are not judicial, specific and
particular. They are sweeping,
RECKLESS, indiscriminate, and on
the face of them, for the most
part, false.
"The whole thing is a gigantic,
political game in which the people
are being deceived for a while.
"No wonder that wild, frenzied,
desperate effort is made to throw
off the responsibility and place it
upon the men who have been our
bulwark in the storm.
"What of our future? If you
will call to account the men who
are depreciating our bonds and
stocks in foreign markets by COM
pairing our great center Of broker
age and exchange with den of
thieves; if you will insist that our
great railways shall have fair play
in their efforts to make new ad-
iustments and to meet the demand
of fabulously developing coun-
try; If the whole people will lay
aside suspicion, and ignorance
concerning economic conditions
and insist that no man shall have
their votes or theta following who
defames his country, sixty days
will put an end to these hard times,
and they will not return.
"But If you acqniesce and by
silence consent to the Infamous
work of the scandal monger, and
permit the widening of the chasm
between our thrifty classes and
the restless anarchistie socialists;
if you ihdifferently look on and
utter no word of protest against
an agitation that invites the anarch
list to sharpen his daggar-and that
appeals to the poor to take the
property of the rich with violence,
because it has been stolen from
them; if you admit the justice and
righteousness of these assaults
upon the mighty forms of our
finance, manufacture and trade and
the estates of the successful in the |
development of our industries,
as / did the panic more
than year ago, from the same
cause that before another half de-
cade, blood will flow in our streets,
and the night riders torch will
light the heavens with its appall-
ing glare. !
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21
Fred Ply CURRENCY LEGISLATION.

: The address of Congressman
eFowler, chairman of the Banking
and Currency Committee of the
! Lower House of Congress, at the
dinner of the St. Louis CONNER
cial Club last Saturday evening,
developed nothing more markedly
than the much -be-regretted fact
that there is slight prospect of
agreement on currency legislation.
Mr.. Fowler and the chairman of
the Senate Committee on Finance.
Senator 'Aldrich, are as far apart
as men can he who are seeking the
same end, while the members of
the Currency Commission of the
the American Bankers Associa-
ton are unalterably opposed to
the plans of both Aldrich and
Fowler.
This situation forbodes complete
failure of currency legislation.
With such sharp conflict of theory
it is quite unlikely anything will
be done by Congress unless the
divergent schools of finance can be
brought to recognize and accept
the wisdom of the situation, which
is Enthusiastically compromise. 1t
will be unfortunate if Congress
adjourns without enacting some
law that will more effectively
meet the necessities of such an
emergency as the country has just
passed through than anything that
is now on the statute books. If we
cant get the ideal we should try
to secure something that will at
least improve the ineffective and
inadequate currency system now
in existence.
1t is financial wisdom unques-l
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21
s1o,WO,ooo FOR THE soUT H.
To Pay for Property Taken During
the Civil Strife.

the Civil Strife.
Washington, Feb. H. About
$40, 100000 may be secured from
the Government by the people of
the South if a bill reported unani-
mously by the House Committee
on War Claims becomes a law.
The bill gives to the Court of
Claims jurisdiction of the claims
for captured and abandoned prop
erty which was sold during the
Civil War and the proceeds turned
into the United States Treasury.
During that war the Government
authorized the seizure of abandon
ed property, ordered it to be sold
and the net proceeds placed in the
United States Treasury. There
was provision that if any one
should bring suit within two years
after the close of the war and
prove that the property sold be
longed to him, the money received
for it should be paid over, but to
do this the party bringing the
suit had to submit loyalty to the
Union. This disqualified most
Southerners until the proclamation
was issued in 1865, which came too
late to take the claims to court,
the two years having expired. The
object of this bill is to enable the
original owners of the condscated
Z !, operty to get the money it
thought when sold.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21
Reconcile bedside de of hise 80 $3.50 ~ lNesegfare"

= w I'LL tHlS HdulluS polO1dIlOH,
Chancellor James B. Day, of SYRIA
cuse University, apologist for the
Standard Oil, astounded his hear
ers tonight at the banquet of
Group v at the, State Bankers
Association at the Hotel Ten Eyck.
His speech was another rabid de-
nunciation of President Roosevelt,
whom, however, he did not men
mention by name.
Chancellor Day quoted from a
speech of Daniel Webster more
than half century ago, denounc-
ing what he called ''just such at
tacks as those made in these days"
and declared that that address
sounded as if it were delivered
to-day; sit does not sound like the
one delivered week ago to-day"
He protested against the infer
ence being cast forth that the
greatest portion of the business
of the country through corpora
tions was criminal, and announced
that in the interest of a square
deal" we should call for bill of
particulars.
81 charge this whole business,
he said, with bearing me ear
ne-ks of disloyal SANDER an d
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21

"
that compels the perpetuation of
a national debt. So the Fowler
bill plans what all who are wise
must contemplate as a matter of
ultimate purpose. Yet great
many who are accepted as wise in
financial affairs are strongly disin-
clined to press this particular re-
form to an Immediate accomplish
ment. The Bankers Commission
would permit the present bond
supported circulation to continue
in use and Senator Aldrich would
make its continuance compulsory.
To state the fact in other words,
the bankers would measure the
privilege Of credit note issue by
making it primarily 40 per cent of
the outstanding bank notes, while
the Aldrich bill requires as a pre-
liminary to the issue of notes
against municipal and railroad
bonds that national bank shall
put out Government bond secured
circulation of not less than so per
cent of its capital and surplus,
which latter must not be less than
20 per cent of its capital.
These differences ought to make
it clear that the time is not yet
ripe for immediate abolition of
currency founded on Government
bonds. 1t should be called in
some day, for Mr.. Fowler is who'll
ly right in characterizing the 2
per cent POND foundation as a grave
menace 70 our financial security.
There is no exaggerated apprehen-
sion in picturing the trouble that
\
must come if time Of national
need should bring 4 or perhaps
even a 6 per cent Government
bond on the market at par. The
2 per cents would inevitably 60 to
discount and shatter confidence
in the bank notes for which they
are the reserve. But the prospect
of this danger is less imminent
than that of monetary stringency
coming again with the banks un7.
prepared to supply currency to
replace the locked up boards of
timorous people.
Undoubtedly we can wait to
plan the retirement of the present
national bank notes if Congress
will enact a law for supplement-
airy circulation which wrl have
the quality of elasticity needed to
make-it truly responsive to bust
ness requirements. No pride of
opinion, no egotism of authorship
should obstruct the way of legis-
lation. Let us have half way
measure ut this session rather than
none at all. Aterward we can
take up the work of radically re.
organizing the whole currency
system. The Aldrich bill is ip2r
perfect in many details, eyszfgz1
cious in features tina, 4Rlfs1
unessential, but it WoE
ter to try to perfea4f3E
and put it throu3G[
legislation gosHH
: : I
Recomthe bedside of hisS -
Chg. of So
At this season of the ye,yu 's-fere is
hardly man, woman or child in I'm
ION City who does not need a medi-
zine to purify and enrich the blood,
10 induce an appetite, to promote di-
yestinn and create strength. and we
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-02-21
THE DIRECT PRIMARY.

The American this morning says
that the advocates of d direct pr.
mary urge that plan because it
may advance the interest Of some
individual. That is rather
wholesale indictment to bring
against the greater part of the
press, number of county commit
tees and many of the most promi-
nent Democrats in the State. But,
if it be true, the argument it in
wolves does not help the Amerl-
cans cause. 1t might be urged
with equal truth and justice that
the opposition to a direct primary
is in the interest of an ''iudivid-
ual." If both statements were ac-
cepted as true, the only logical de-
duction would be that the friends
of the individual with the best
assurance of popular support are
urging the direct primary, and
that those who oppose that plan
dlstrust the voters and rely on
convention methods to win.
But it is preferable not to place
the arguments in favor of the d.
rect primary on that plane. 1t is
not necessary to boost the cause
of any individual to favor the d.
rect primary, which should be
considered on the merits of the
plan. 1t is the only plan to secure
with absolute certainty the voice
of the majority. 1t is the only
plan of primary that can be legal
lied and will therefore be less
susceptible to currupt practice and
influence.
The delegated primary IS only
variation of the convention plan,
and would leave open for exploi-
tation the Objectionable practices
which have obtained in conven-
tions and which are causing that
plan to be abandoned in so many
States. The delegated primary
would afford more opportunities
for defeating the will of the ma
jority Of voters. Every fraud pos
sible in direct primary would be
possible in delegated
and there are possible
evils attaching to the delegated
primary that the direct primary
would avoid. This would all be
true even if the direct primary
did not have the advantage of be-
ing legalized.
The American can add nothing
to its side Of the argument by in :
this talk about individ- !,
aal interest. No individual candi h
iidate can affoSbso advertise his
fear of a dire aads.mary. Candi-
]ates shonl,h4&NHzn tn stand hy
) |, Is. 4: &:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
Life and Speeches Of
ThOS. F.. Watson

Mr.. Watson tells us the story of his
life. His gallant fight for reform is
told in his speeches, which cover ev-
cry social, political and economic ques-
ton that has come to the front in the
last thirty years. The subjects that
are now prominent in the peoples
mind,-Child Labor, National Finance,
the Tariff system, National Banks, the
Government Ownership of Railroads
are treated extensively.
Bound in cloth, illustrated. Price,
$3.50.
Given as a Premium
For three subscriptions to the JEFF
fersonian Magazine at $1.0O each, or
to the Weekly Jeffersonian at $1OO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26

POMEROY is a large yellow Peach,
3 weeks later than Elberta. The most
wonderful new Peach in many years.
Fruit sold in Texas markets at 1920
per bushel. The greatest money maker
of the age. Write for prices and fur
Their description of this great Peach.
For sale only by Vine Hill Nurseries,
Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
Good Hustling Agents Wanted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-26
BY
Sal2ie 1Yneheayf Parrish

"ou1o NC DIS great d SdCf1HCo Tor nor
father as to stay would be for her,
and she might as we'll make it as for
him to do so. She sometimes told
herself, though, that she should have
to make it rebellously-that she new
er could do it contentedly.
But Ada was not miserable all the
time. The fine optimism and com
mon sense Of her nature usually dom
mated the tendency to depression and
dependency. It was only occasion
ally that she gave way to "spell
of the blues.'' AS rule, she was
cheerful, sensible, sunny and disposed
to make the best Of whatever situa-
ton she had to face. She devoted
much of her leisure time to reading
and music. She felt d sympathetic
interest in the tenants on her fathers
farm, and they were the recipients of
many kindnesses from her.
People wondered why Ada did not
marry. Her friends-those who knew
her intimately-said that they did not
believe she wanted to, and they could
not understand why it was so. Others,
Judging by themselves, took it for
granted that everybody would marry
if they could, and said she had never
had chance.
When Ada thought about it, she re-
membered handsome, manly man
with light brown hair, fine, clear
cut face and pair of wonderful grey
eyes that had looked into hers one
day, and she wondered why she could
never forget. Why did that memory
forever haunt her?
AS she sat, dreaming Of the past,
before the fire this morning, she re-
called the day before Thanksgiving
seven years ago when she had first
seen Eugene Nelson. It was on the
train as she was coming home from
school to spend Thanksgiving Day.
She was looking at the handsome
young man on the seat just across the
aisle and wondering who he was when
he turned and looked at her and
wondered who she, the pretty girl in
the jaunty uniform, was. Their eyes
met, and Ada blushed and turned to
look out of the window.
She was surprised, when the train
reached Wilton, to see that he stop
ped there, too She almost forgot to
think about him in the joy of meeting
her father, but as they we're going to
the buggy she heard somebody say,
That's the new doctor that's come
to Wilton"
When Ada came home for the
Christmas holidays she spent two
days in town with Madge Overly, and
at an entertainment one night she met
DR.. Nelson. He said he already
knew her, and she felt like she had
always known him.
The next June Ada graduated and
came home, happy, dreamy, light
hearted girl.
DIR. Nelson was waiting to meet her