davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
MIR. FRANCIS JOSEPH HENEY.
(Portland Telegram1

Mr.. Heney Is a good man to see
the mote in his neighbor's eye, but
not quite so good in seeing the
beam In his own. The greatest dan
ger that now confronts him is that
he will take himself too seriously.
He did a good work in Oregon. bet
ter perhaps than could have been
done by any other man the admins
tration could have sent here. For
doing IL he received unmeasured
praise and acquired a national rep
utation. Some OF the methods by
which he reached results cannot be
given too hearty approval by Ren OF
high standards and some of the sac
rifices which he makes TO encompass
the conviction of a particular man
seem to the untutored mind OF the
common people too great and un-
warranted. But these are the meth
DDS by which he operates and the
ways In which he achieves his re-
suits. He can usually claim for them
the justification of success, and per-
haps that Is all that is needed
During the land-fraud trials IN
oregon he had the whole resources
OF the Government at his back. He
had a distinguished secret service at
his beck and call. He was ezar OF all
he surveyed. When he said go, peo-
pie went and when he said come
they came. Il was all very pleasing
10 a man Of Mr.. Heney's tempera-
ment and 10 do him bare justice be
bestrode the situation like a colos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
Is VERY COSTLY
THIS DEMONSTRATION
|aOOO Per Day Approximately
Whnt We Pay.

' Il has been said that the expense
thIs voyage OF decentralization
d $4,000 day, or somewhat
|p-not reckoning the interest
h he investment OF almost $780,
900 Of the national resources In
arst cost OF the ships them
|Hes But II should be borne
|fiully In mind that the mainten-
Of the ships with their officers
crews must go on just the same,
fiher the feet Is In Narragansett
or Magdalena Bay. In Hampton
his or the straits OF Magellan.
ls trle even OF the burning of
n An American armored feet In
Emission Is pre-eminently a work
h feet. It does not lie long at
lW Il visits navy yards only
n essential supplies or periodical
|.auling More than most OF the
neets OF the world is ours aecus-
~ 10 be In blue water. Regular
|TeTy year the Atlantic ships have
wont In the early winter TO-
the home coast and steer south
N for backgrounds In the genial
4 fobean, unveXed by cutting sleet
smothering fog. Then I'm the
|eg the feet has followed the
horthward, constantly maneu-
~ and regularly exercising In
practice with the guns which
son for our present crews sneh
loaderiul proficiency in marks
fl long voyage around South
ilea has been made at the or
Hy cruising speed of about ten
an hour. and after a run OF
eight 10 fifteen days at sea the
eshlps have had from FIVE TO
aays In the various ports OF call;
lhldad, Rio de Janeiro. Punta
- and Callao. They have not
sleamlng all the time, and
q they have consumed a very
quantity OF coal, they would
used much coal on their usual
drill-grounds In the Carib-
or the Gulf OF Mexico.
chief difference Is that the
which the feet has burned in
'oiage Of STANDARDIZATION has
sea' out a long distance from
lited States. partly In naval
mostly in commercial colliers.
lafge cost for transportation;
ION for ton Il has involved
nisher price than II il had
aehtered 10 the fleet at such
10y base al Guantanamo, on the
'es.efn coast of Cuba. This
90 cost OF the coal supply, es-
q about S1,000.OOO, repre-
shefeiore most OF the actual
y 70 the Treasury OF the Unit
- OF this great and import
Apeaillon.-From 1.-The Great
80 80 Cruise OF Modern Times"
Issliop l., Marvin. in the Am
" Ns'ie~ OF Reviews for April. /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20

Captain Ejnar Mikkelsen, the Arc
!, eYplorer, who has gone east to
',uro another ship to continue his
..scb for land beyond the Beaufort
n viii issue a book shortly deal
ritb the incidents of the voy-
N the Duchess of Bedford and
a ,ournev over the ice. Captain
klttelsen has a large fund of In
,rmatlon concerning the Alaska
e,tImos which he will make use OF
hs book.
m his material which he brought
seattle he has the diary of a 12-
4 2s,s.old Eskimo school boy. II is
A, interest because OF the light IL
nWs ON the life of school boy
,yopd the Arctic circle. The boy
I n writes the diary Is Stephen
<soodlak OF Wainwright. who at
4 ris the school taught by Killbuck,
Il indian teacher who is a graduate
ia Carlisle
a One entry in the diary is made
q November, and Shoodlak takes
a me narrative of his daily expert
lees He writes
4 ayonnie sewed a mitten in my
Il nfs igloo and I made candles from |
H. talow. The Icy Cape people |
i. n many deer. Yesterday Okilleak |
Pagook sang with a little drum
nv lgloo Mrs. Killbuck gave
+. singing book.
My aunt dreams in the day that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
Roosevelt as wonderful Engine.

Il
In the ADril American Magazine
TX" writes a notable article on
Roosevelt. II is a remarkably inter-
esting explanation OF the man. "K'
says that he has known the Presi-
dent rather intimately for ten years
and cannot longer contain himself.
He must relieve himself on the sub
jeet. Following is a brief extract:
people sometimes call the Pres
ldent 'erratio' and eccentric (they
mean impulsiveO; but could
never see that he was either erratie
or eccentric. He couldnt be. He is
profoundly normal. physically and
mentally (which genius is noD. His
habits and life are temperate; he is
abstemious in eating, drinking
sleeping; for that is part OF the care
he gives his energizing machine. His
family life is normal, and he exhorts
all America TO a similar normality.
He exercises every day with the reg
ularity OF clockwOrk-tennis on
Wednesday. a tramp on Thursday.
horseback riding Friday. boxing Sat
urday, OF ~ that effect. II may
seem violent exercise to some; to
Roosevelt it is the normal express
sion OF his highly energized daily
life. His religion is normal and ex-
pressed normally. He has normal
capacity for friendships. Contrary
to the belief of come people with
whom | have talked, the President
Is the very incarnation of order and
regularity in his work. That Is part
of his system of energizing. Every
morning Secretary Loeb places a
typewriter list OF his engagements
for the day on his desk. sometimes
reduced to five-minute intaryals.
And no railroad engineer runs more
sharply upon his schedule than he.
His watch comes out OF his pocket,
he cuts on an interview or signs a
paper, and turns instantly. accord
ing 10 his timetable. TO the next en-
gagement II there is an interval
anywhere left over he ehinkes In the
time by reading a paragraph OF his
tory from the book that lies always
ready at his elbow, or by writing
two or three sentences In an article
on Irish folk lore or bear hunting.
Thus M never stops running.
even while ne stokes and fires; the
throttle Is always open; the engine.
Is elwsys under a full head of steam.
/ have seen sch dulles of his engage
ments which showed that he was
constantly occupied from 3 o'clock
in the morning. when he takes his
regular walk In the White House
park with Mrs. Roosevelt. until mid
night. with guests at both LUNCHEON
and dinner. And when he goes 10
bed he Is able 10 disabuse hls mind
instantly OF every care and worry and
go straight 10 sleep. and he sleeps
with perfect nOrmality and on
schedule time"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
I EMPLOYMENT
FOR UNEMPLOYED

NIsl'sch Socialist speakers
House OF Commons very
'I4t & every unemployed man
n. usht 70 work, even at the
byr,eo.. =. the state, and that un-
\, ~ ~ could only be solved by
- means OF production and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-20
YOU'LL ENJOY A DRIVE

In one OF our rigs Just as much as II
you owned n. More. In fact. for
you win have all the pleasure and
only a mere fraction OF the expense
OF a private stable. Yon are noi
limited In your choice OF turnout,
either. Our livery service can sup.
ply anything you require. from .
runabout 10 a coach ana team. How
can We serve your H.
FASHION STABLES.
@. W. Yanmks. Frog.
lsI-is7 NJ High g. Phone Main a.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Mayrath and daugh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Mayrath and daugh.
ter Miss Rosa, will leave tomorrow for
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where they will
stay three or four months possibly spend
ing part Of the time at Hot Springs,
Ark, for the benefit OF Mrs. Msyrath's
health Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrath took
goseFnment claim here In an early dsy.
They have helped TO establish this county
az - agricultural locality and are now
able 10 retire from farm life and give
more time to securing lhealth and en-
jeymspt. They have given . practical
AsBeustrstion that farming pays 10 Ford
ceapty and that any kind Of crop, vegs.
thbls " fruit can Be grown to advantage
hsrs 80 they certsialy deserve the rest
theg vi give thenselves this season.
NJ. Mayrath Of oouFss viii Do back TO
attend the board Of commissioners meet
ings and he may Be member Of he
"third houee" 1t the Legislature TO zee II
On oct cannot be passed that win en-
able Ford County to levy . small tan
from now on until fund oan Be raised
T. build new court house and provide
means for projecting ths county receTds.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

Thoroughbred Horse Refused 70 step
on nay lnf Rcadway.


Stories Of the wisdom Of animals are
not few in the present day, when the
humane societies are doing 30 much
to promote the rights Of our dumb
brethren, yet each new tale Is not
without its own peculiar interest.
The following true story concerns 2
horse belonging to 3 man living In
Worcester, Mass, writes Mrs. A. r.
Knowlton, In Our Dumb Animals.
Prince was thoroughbred, his nat
urally fine instincts sharpened and
rendered more acute by his training,
for he had known life on the race
track, until some slight accident un-
fitted him for that career and trans
formed him into carriage horse.
He was being driven homeward one
evening in winter when dusk was fast
rendering even nearby objects invis-
ible. Suddenly he stopped short, trem-
bling all over.
In vain his driver urged him to pro-
coed. Prince refused to stir, and the
quivering Of his muscles increased.
At last the driver left his seat to dis
cover the cause Of this unusual be.
havior. 1t was soon explained. Just
in front Of the horse-in fact almost
beneath his appraised foot-lay WON.
an who had slipped, fallen and wah
unable to rise. rai t4s rg
To avoid doing her injury that
splendid animal had resolutely held W
his fore foot for more than minute.
No wonder he .trembled from the
strain Of his unaccustomed position. \
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

Hundreds of working girls to-day,
who are toiling to support aging par.
ents, or to aid younger children, are
hcomparably superior to many Of the
aristocrats Of earth, because they are
developing character-which II the
only thing in this life that counts in
the great scheme.
But the working girl and man who
are Allied with envy and hatred toward
the rich are not to be admired or re-
spected merely because they labor.
II you work only because you must,
and hate your work, and hate every
man who has wealth and leisure, do
not imagine your labor makes you
worthier than his wealth in the eyes
of the Creator, for 1t does not.
Whether YOU are poor or rich is OF
small consideration in the long run,
but what you are in character and
principle il Of eternal Importance.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10
KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES
A Matter on Which All Success In
Life 10 Dependent.

A physician tells me that he goes
through his medical library every
year and throws out q lot Of books
which have become useless to him be-
cause the new, up-to-date, the more
progressive, are pushing out the old.
We all know that some Of the scien-
tifc books published are useless q
year after they appear in print. There
never was a time in the history Of the
world when the new In every line of
endeavor crowded out the old as 1t
does to-day. a.t
II you examine your business thor.
oughly you will probably find old-fogy
methods, obsolete ideas, and cumber-
some ways Of doing things; lot Of
red tape In your methods.
Remember that nothing else is i'm
proving faster than business methods.
II you are keeping books as they were
kept quarter of century ago, II you
are using the same business system,
you will find that you are way be-
hind the times.-Success Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10
PubIIe Opinion Mighty.

The only tribunal. save the battle
neld, before which the acts Of ma
tons PASS in review is the court Of
public opinion. / The sentiment Of the
world VIII not tolerate sols which
would have been uncoHdenned 200
ysars ago. ana THOSE who are respon-
sibls fes kQyfrnnsnt to-day would not
do Sach things. But this fact does not
make treaties today more binding
than cid treaties. Altheagh sueh agree
ments are too often brokan, yet 1t 10
well 70 make them and right to con-
denim nations for violating them; for
II IL In that way that the sentiment
grows which win in: the. distant fu-
turs successfully demaHda anr interna-
tional police force to execute the law
Of nations. YOUTHS Companion.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10
The ladies OF thu Christian church will

The ladies Of thu Christian church will
hold bazaar In the rink on the II and
18th OF December or tbereabouts. There
will be six or ssven beautiful booths
built and articles Of every description
will be displayed. The bazaar will con.
tlnue for two days. In addition to the
sale Of articles aud serving Of lunch
there will be given . musical and literary
program each evening. Mother Goose
with all her children will be 10 evidence
also the old woman who lived 10 The
shoe with oil her children
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

In preserving the spirit Of the
renaissance, the city has done for
north Germany what Nuremberg has
done Tor south Germany. Nuremberg
built IT, houses With greater pic
turssQueness and variety; Dantzic,
with greater durability. with more
unity Of style and grouping. and later;
and 1t has kept out modern discords
more successfully. The townsman or
dered his dwelling In the same lordly
spirit with which he ordered his
clothes. Brick would do for his church,
but stone was not too good for his
house. And these rich facades are al
most as surprising In this stoneless
country as facades Of silver.-From
Robert Haven Schaufiier's Romantic
Germany; Dantzic." in Century.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

Hedge Post.
I. FOR SALE-Alfalfa and prairie hay.
Phone 1855. MRS. ATTN. II
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mr'.
Deanis Sidlow this week.
Come and make your selection for the
Holidays are near.
2t V j. TIEFINBAcs, Jeweier.
W. s. Lyman and family, are here
visiting his brother, 5. h. Lyman OF
Dodge City.
LOST-Gola watch. Between Scbmo-
ker's and my place. Reward for return.
Il RICHARD GODFREY.
Rev. j. G. Splers and family moved
into one Of the H. R. Brown houses on
North Railroad avenue yesterday.
w. II. Jacoby's father, who has been
quite III for several weeks, has been
taken to the new Thompson q Pine
hospital. (
The Christian Endeayor will meet In
the Presbyterian church next Sunday at
$50 p. m. Topic: "What Shall We
RpadG" Leader, Miss Helen Ripple.
-
The Farmers Elevator & Supply Co.
will pay the highest market price for
corn, oats, kafir corn and sorghum
seed. Y
"A Frank Skillington, who has been run
ming on the local between Hutchinson
aud Kinsiey, was injured IN TIE Kinslsy
yards Tuesday Of lass week. They were
switching end In attempting to step On
the pilot he was caught In some way By
Tie engine and drsggsd several yards.
One foot was badly crushed, besides
oiher bruises, but 10 spite q bis Injuries
Mr.. Skillington finished bis run to
Huschinssn before retaining home.
a-H
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10
when Cold pr.ashs Deeply.

A simple way to get warm after Ok.
posture to cold IL to take long breath
with the mouth firmly shut. Repeat
this several times. until you begin to
feel the heat returning. It requires q
very short time TO DO this.
The long breath Quickens the pulse
and thus causes the blood to circulate
faster. The blood flows into all parts
Of the veins and arteries and gives
out q great deal Of heat. 1t 10 stated
that this method Of deep breathing
prevents colds and great many other
ailments II begun in time. Family
Doctor.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

The Bargain stores branch house at
Lakin was sold this week to Lakin man
who is to take possession at once. The
store has been paying investment but the
business Is to be enlarged here to such
an extent that the firm will not have time
to look after a branch house.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

We have specially fine line of cut
glass this year, Of the finest cutting, also
hand painted china. have just received
shipment from Miss Julia Young studio.
Thoseswanting her work had better come
10 at once. P. 81. Young, Jeweler and
0ptician. At
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

Agents representing land company
Of he Pecos Valley are here this week
looking for investors. 1t seems to be
something mole like the San LUIS settle
ment The first thing prospective
buyer should always do isto 20 and Gee
the land. The best land investment, no
doubt, Is one made In Ford county and
this is the country that we here ars inter.
ested in getting settlers for.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

Colds contracted at this season Of the
year are quickly relieved with Bees Lax
alive Couch syrup. Its laxative quality
ride the system of the cold. Pleasant to
take. Best for children for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. Sold
by Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

There 10 nothing 30 beautiful and last
Ing as diamonds for Christmas presents.
See P. II. Young. Jeweler and Optician.
! have very large assortment mounted
and loose which I bought for spot cash
direct from tine cutter, therefore can
save you money. A.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

Woods Liver Medicine In liquid form
regulates she livsr relieves sisk headachs
constipation stomach, kidney disorders
and acts e ) gentle laxative. For chills
fever and mAlafIa. Its tonie effects on
ths system felt Wilh tbs asss doss. The
si.O0 bottle 90 nsaips q times asmnch %
the Soc size. sold BY Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

Hedge Post. (
WANTED-Horses to pasture on
wheat. W. Y. Brown.
T. A. Scates was In Pratt on legal
business Wednesday Of this week.
LOsT-A lap robe. Reward for re-
turn. VIM. wilkinson.
8. W. Sturgeon and Dan French save
formed partnership 10 the monument
business here.
VIM. Wilkinson and wife have moved
from the east part Of town to another
place Of theirs at the west side.
O. L. Shank, formerly Of this county
was here this week from his present
home at Meridian, buying draft horses.
The gun club which has not been
heard Of for several years, was resur-
rected and will hold shoot at he park
on the afternoon Of Christmas day.
Albert Watkins, Of the law firm of
Scates u Watkins, has been In Southwest
Kansas this week looking after the law
business Of the firm In that territory.
Personal experience with tube Of Man
Zsn Pile Remedy will convince you IL Is
immediate relief for all forms Of Piles.
Guaranteed SOC. Sold by Palace Drug
Store. gg
Fred Mnnsell. who left dodge City
when he was boy 10 the high school,
was here from. ibis home 10 Chicago this
week for short visit. 10 hunted up .
number Of bis: former schoolmates, and
had pleasant. visit while here. M
Foley's Orino Lsxstiys enrss chronic
constipation and stimulates the LIVER.
0rino regulates the bowels 80 they will
act naturally and you do not have to take
purgatives continuously. The Palace
Drug store.
Miss Bertha Rath and Miis Louells
Small, teacher ofthe First grade room
and the Second and Third grade room,
had > mothers meeting ct the Third
ward school building today. The
mothers Of the pupils Of those two rooms
we're the guests. Tea and sske were
served to the ladies.
With every good detachable handle
umbrella sold during December We will
give you an extra lockwood handle
FREE making you TWO umbrellas for the
price Of one. P. II. Young, Jeweler and
Optic,an II
DR.. and Mrs. Whitworth. who went TO
Topeka to spend Thanksgiving are still
ct the capital city, and 1t 10 not known
how econ MFs. Whitworth will be able 10
return home. Mrs. Whitworth had her
shoulder broken by . fall on slippery
sidewalk after reaching Topeka, and :.it
10 feared thatcher recovery will be slow.
weare better prepared than ever TO sup
ply the Christmas shoppers with beanti.
full, useful.ornaments and lasting presents.
From very small novelty to diamond
or solid gold watch. Don't fail to come
in and look our stock over as we have
BY far the largest and best: selected stock
In western Kansas. P. H. Young,
Jeweler and OpticIan. At
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

Silyerware makes . beautiful aa we'll
% lasting pfssenk We have . nice as
sortment Of solid Sterling silver In knives
forks. spoons and Ill the fancy pieces.
Also the best Qu-d uple silver plate In
al .rtlclsa Pa. Young, Jsweler and
OpsisIan. N.soa ii ID 4t
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10

ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS REMAINING
" Until Christmds, and We are better pre-
prepared than ever to supply your
Christmds Wants in useful presents, such as
NECKWEHR FANCY SUSPENDERS VESTS,
HATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, HIT PINS, JAP
HNEsE DRAWN WORK; DOILIES and NOV
ELITES. Cali and see them before purchds-
ing
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-10
LOCAL NEWS

Hedge Post.
Furnished rooms for rent. Military
Avenue. 1. LYMAN. 1t
Twelve dwellings In Dodge City tor
salo. h. E. Smith. tt
/. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Sturgeon
last Friday, son.
All the store windows are now beauli-
fully decorated for the holiday season.
The Knights Of Pythias have changed
their meeting night from Thursday night
90 Tuesday night.
All articles bought, engraved free Of
cost 10 q workman like manner.
9t WI. TIgFINBAcH, Jeweler.
sheriff Bell left the first Of the week to
atteud the annual state meeting OF the
Sheriff's Association at Leavenworth.
LetlIe English has LEFT for Nebraska
where be has charge Of grocery store
which was recently purchased BY bis
father.
Shampooing, massaging, hairdces-
slpg end nanicariDg done BY Mrs. ). J.
Job0sen on Sixth avenue just north OF
Front street.. Hair dressed In any style.
The Santa Fe Offices will Be moysd
some time next spring TO the present
Bargain Store corner, where they will
occupy the upper story Of tho building.
and sroom sst the south end on tie
ground floor which will be partl.ioned
Oh, for che dispa.chers. The greater part
Of the hover door win DO occupied BY the
Globe Clothing Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
oAsH RATES ron WANT ADS.

REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
sanseFtion, per Hne, 10 cents, TIVE OF
mere consecutive inseFtionss per hns,
70 cezts. Each Insertion made on odd
days, 1o cents per line. $3.50 Per
itans Per montht ozeeptins that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS.
vvhen accomDaltsd By cssh. the rate
VIII beS One Insertion, cents
per line, thgee GO six consecutive In
isertioBs, cents per psne each fnSer-
ti@nJ seven or noFO consecutive tnSer-
lttons, cents per lins eaeh insertion
so cents Per lfns per meath.
want AIS for The nee may BE left
at any OF the foIlswtBE arus stores
enc is "youF corner aruggtHt"-thsy
ere All bFaaeh omces for The Bee and
. your al viii be Inserted Just as
promptly and On the same rates - as
the mRin once In The Zee BuftdfnG'
seventeenth ana FaFnam streets
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and COttaGe.--COntinue

252 REESE ST., s-room house, 81
S2lO N. oath st., 3-room flat. 81.
Groom flat, all modern. within walking
BEMIs, sOs PAXTON BLOCK.
Phones. Douglas 5S5: Independent A-i5sS
Qb)-lS4
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21

WE DO expert plano moving at lowest
prices. Tel Douglas 1926. Schneider &
Mueller Piano Co. 1Sl1-lSlS Farnam:
Q5)-46S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21

Births-wnliam Vallindingham, 1873
North Seventeenth street, boy; w. NJ.
II yons, 723 Pierce street, girl: John ,GerlIi
girl: Frank w Graeger. 3lOsh Cass street,
girl; Joseph OKeefe, Forty first ard
Davenport streets, girl; Joseph Prerost,
ll7g South Fourteenth street, girl
Deaths-A. A Buchanan, 1854 Charles
,etreet, 59
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-21

VIENNA hotel; private dining roons; cafe.
Q5)-467