davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-10

Arti1tic Printing Executed Quickly as
you want it. Globe Printing Co.. 18th 6.
Z SITS. nW.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-01-10
sun TABLE


Low water today. ....... S.23 d m
High water tomorrow, 2.0S am, 2:37 D. m
Low water tomorrow. $40 am, 9.Z5 pm.
The Washington times., 1908-01-10
What Congress Did TO-DAY.
IN THE HOUSE.
IN THE SENATE.

Bills for the construction of bridges anC
dams we're considered.
The Washington times., 1908-01-10

TEMPERATURES.
The Washington times., 1908-01-10

Continued or Page sevenO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01
9ememtirenbe Mationalhnm,le.

unIdnsft tasten in Bern bic fdtpeis
3erifhen Sriebensbereine. Giner Der
iebten Soafte bradte BET bieiem Mnlafs
ber DANE Greberit Baier aus; er trart
auf Bite Sdtpeis, fmeierte bas 8eifpiel Der
Sdpeiaer, bic, obpohl fri6er, In bers
sansener hiitortfder s3eit, Elm friegez
RIDES Wolf, nun felt pielen Sa6ren
aus ibrem 2anbe eine1 sort bss Sries
bens gemadt bdtten. IS lebe Die
S9tpeta, bas ibeale 2anb Der frieb<
li9en 8eftrebungen!4 f6lob Der Rebs
t1er bic Rebe; bic @ldisr flangen 5us
tammen, unb elm auserlefenss fleines
Dr9eiter itimmte bic NationalbDmne
an. gu Der fi9 aIe @npeisnben BON
ben StBen erboben unb ernitbaft Ians
gen: SPELL Dir, 9e[petid, bdit nod Der
S0bne ia, tpie iie ct. Satpb Iab, freubs
poa gum Streit!" 8ei Mieberbplung
biefes Refrains mdhte fid auf bielen
@eitdtern Elm leifss 2G9sln bemerfbdr,
unb itiGe 9siterteit sing bur6 ben
SddI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01
MufferftaSt fit gduleu.

Die Stabt Matns, bic binIihtli9
tbrer pdbasogtf9en MISUNDERSTANDING
tungen unter alien beffif9en StGbten
an eriter Ste1le itebt, bat felt ueuerer
3eit du9 befonbere 6eilfurfe fir
@olfsf9Iler, bic an CHARACTERIZATION
letbert, einsefibrt. Dieie Neueinri9tung
bat fi9 Biz ieBt febr gut beipdbrt. Don
"a Sbeilnebmern fonnten am SdluIe
Der &urie II als 9ebeilt, s als febr ges
befert unb 2 als tpeniger sebeHert Be-
seid1net tperben. Sir bic leBtgenannten
8tnber erfolgt cine Mieberbplung bes
aurfes. Sesslei9en ipurbe in bas
Budget bie Snmme bon $50 Marf
eineefteat, bamit ben Sdilern Der
9tlfsf9ule, bic entfernt bonn @Anlges
bdube tpobnen, freie Sabrt auf Der
Strabenbabn getpdbrt perben fam.
@on ben G1iilern Der 0plfsf6ule
be5ie6en iebt runb 81 prpaent bie 2erns
mittel auf itdbtif6e Soften. Sierf5tr
bringt bic @tabt jdbrli9 $4,000 Marf
anf. Sir bic gebanblung Der ifolipe
tii4en 8oltsf4iler iinb id6rli9 5000
Mart bepilist. 8eaiisli9 Der fpite<
mattf4smetbobif9en 8ebanblung Der
nit S6iefpu9s bebafteten 8inber 6at
Waina unter alien beutf9en @tdbten
bisber ben eriten plab bebauptet. SIN
san5en brinet bic @tabt pro Bolts
f4aler nnb Sabr iebt 5piiden 81 unb
SO Mart ouf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01
Sine Sole anf Grben limb Samprr6Oi.

ben. Yer illd]t 6aran lei6et, 9la1bt es
rli6t; iper lie a6er bot, berife6t ms.
@arnm bas 2eiben ~berldngeri1, 10 Iattz
&c gnatefts, bas beribmte Seilmittel oes
Sr.. 9. Gilsbee, in Seineni 8ereid lit?
gu bral1dIt feiuen 8orrat oabon an faltz
fen, bebor oil es Ielber erpro6t bait. g.
NenItdbter & 60, @or 2416, Stem gorf,
ienben Sir allf 8erlangen f~pitenfreiH cine
grobe. genube oas Notwithstanding
anerbieten Der 9euanHteu Sirn1a, Sid
bon 9einen 9ualen GIT befreien. ODER 9u
ber(ierit bas He6t gu flagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01

@eiier abitiiraen aIs e~iniinfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01

Gin ,a6ais oer stebe"-& miH oes Setef.
tibdefs-sGeiubare @eaeroitat-seltfa tan
Treumoe-@iae @aaif- Tusloie 9septftou.
MenaftItd,e greHe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01

R6rperbaItnns, &fpetie ,mS ataientbalt
ses Observation-Disclosures aIuSGaung.
gen gdIedte &ameraoiaaft @antis.
Wretstpettfdnpfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01
Mernhe reft.

oSeit Sobren 9ebraude i6 Or.
Sings 9eue 2ebenspiGen uno finoe
tic geraoe re6t,~ iagt 81. 81. Seton
bon Sarrisbiae g. S. 9ieie 8iGen
9elfen o6ne ltnannebmli6feiten."
@eftes Wittel fir ltnberoouli6feit
ltno Waloria. 25c bel ao. 9reib Ii.
81. @obn & SO. apotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01

Die 8afaofru9t reift gu
isber Sa9resaeit; i'm angemeinen aber
bat man 5tpet, In Defenders ginitiqer
Sage bret unb augnabmspeife iosar
bier Grnten I'm Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01

@roBbritanniena q II
lt9er 8aum IN hdnbe I
reprdfenttrt ein 8apital bpn $1,000
100000 unb $3.50, 000,00 9epinn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-01

Surbine unb &oIbens
m a 9 tine. Der ,2eudttburm" in
Bremen, bds Organ bes Rorbbeuti6en
2lobbs. tpeift adblenmabig mad, bob
bic Gef9ninbigfeit bes NIT Surbinen
ausseitatteten gunarbsD ampfers r2us
iitanta" biejenise bss Norbbeutf9en
2lopbbampfers s&ronprinaefftn nGe<.
ellie rlir I'm burdf9nittlia einen
8tertelfnpten bic Stunbe iibertroffen
babe, trob Der grDBsren Maf9inens
fdrfe bes e~rfteren Sdtffes. Cont
lei BITE ueberlegenbeit Der Surbinen ges
gen bic Rol6enmafdinen ni9t betpies
fen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

The closing political rally at the
opera house Thursday night set a
new pace in political pyrotecbnics,
and the crowd enjoyed the sport.
Hon. NJ. L. Jones spent an hour
in showing up the county financial
situation and made a very favorable
impression. He was little hard on
Bent Jones, calling him a card sharp,
etc
Col. Hofer was called on and de-
clined to take sides between them,
as no said he had never sat in a
poker game with either one of them,
"nor with the distinguished chair
man OF the evening, the Hon. Conrad
Krebs."
There was a great deal of fun and
Walter Winslow touched up Tom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
JASPER GOODE
is ARRESTED

Jasper Goode has been arrested
on a charge of perjury and three
OF assault in connection with the
horsewhipping of Rev. w. N. Coney
by Miss Lulu Goode and her sister.
Mrs. Nettie Rhodes OF Portland, on
the night OF April 4. Lulu Goode
has also been re-arrested; this time
on n charge OF assaulting Mrs. Sam.
uel q. Roper, wife OF the head pas
tor OF the Free Methodist church.
Jaspar Goods is under $500 bonds
furnished by HIS father. Councilman
J. +. Goode.
After the acquittal by the Jury
yesterday afternoon. the different
brothers OF the church. who had
been witnesses, got together. after
collecting their witness fees, and in
conference with Attorney L. II. Nc
Mahan. decided upon the arrest OF
Jasper and Lula Goode. The Rec
erends d. w. Cook. w. n. Coffey
anu ~ r. L'Wlh hNbif w o'pdlhA'
complaints charging Jack Goode
with assault and Mrs. Roper signed
the assault complaint against Lulu
Goode on the allegation that Miss
Goode had struck her In the face.
Jack Goode stands accused OF
having perjured himself in stating
on tn witness stand, when question
ed by McMahan, that he had not
struck the Rev. Lewis while the lat
ter was preaching from the pulpit
last fall. The hearing date has not
as yet been set as Attorney VIM. NJ,
Kaiser, who with w. u. Keyes. rep
resents the defendants will be en-
gagged on several protraoted cases In
the circuit court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.
Would Enrich Foreigners and Inn
poverish American Producers.

The Democratic platform pro.
vldes for Tariff reductions tending
to place the Tariff on a purely rev.
enue basis"
Here, then, is a very clear issue
The Republican platform proposes
the adoption of a tariff which, while
prohibiting unreasonable profits and
the establishment of monopolies
will still protect the American
farmer, the American laborer from
the impossible condition of a prof.
table competition with the cheap
shops and cheap products of Europe.
The Democratic tariff plank, II II
means anything, means that the tar
lfI shall be reduced to suit the whims
of the Democratic party; that the
question of protection shall not be
considered; that so long as the Gus
toms produced by an increased vol
ume of foreign imports shall be
equal to the task of paying the ex-
penses Of the government the party
cares nothing about the effect of
this policy upon the prosperity Of
the nation. In other words, the
American consumer will buy foreign
goods exclusively, after adding to
the foreign price a tax sufficient to
pay the government salaries and to
keep up the army and navy and 9TH
er government Institutions. The
American laborer will buy his pro-
ducts in Europe and will have added
TO the price thereof a federal tax.
10 will make no difference whether
he is employed or not. and the
chances are that he will not. He
will be obliged to purchase in for
eign markets and pay a domestic
tax for this privilege and for the fur
ther privilege of helping the Demo
cratic party TO shut up the mills Of
the United States. Surely Il will not
take the American working man, the
American farmer, the American
manufactures, the American citizen
long to decide between foreign and
domestic goods. between paying
good wages to Americans or enrich
ing foreign producers who never
pay good wages, between our present
prosperity and the conditions of
1894. This IS one great Issue be-
tween the two parties. - Peoria
Transcript"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
CAMPAIGN CLOSED
WITH A HOT NUMBER

Kay TO the satisfaction of the crowd.
Tom got back at him and made the
fur iy, but winslov came back in
to the ring undaunted, and Tom has
met his match in a jaw-wrangle.
Gus Huekesetin put in q word for
"the Napoleon of oregon politics,
the Hon. Geo. +. Chamberlain" who
is also running for the United States
senate.
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges sang
two numbers that delighted the au-
dIenee. she was recalled and might
be singing yet so far as the audience
was concerned. The meeting was
n hummer from start to finish, and
Il is to be hoped each campaign may
conclude with so much good natured
free expression OF honest sentiments
In the cause OF good government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
Cntarrh Cannon lie Cured.

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is n blood or constitutional
disease, and In order 20 cure II you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall'o Catarrh
Cure Is not quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians In this country for years
and Is a regular prescription. II is
composed OF tho best tonics known,
combined with tho best blood puri-
fiers. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion OF the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re-
sllts in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
+, J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, To-
ledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. price Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
WONDERFUL ACQUISITION
INSTALLED BY CONGRESS
Members can No Longer Make
Plays IN the Committee Rooms
That Remain Secret,

Members can No Longer Make
Plays IN the Committee Rooms
That Remain secret.
Washington. April 10. - This
week witnessed the trial installa-
tion In the house OF representatives
OF the long-promIsed and widely
heralded acoustlcon. aud with It's
advent the Representatives OF the
people are watching 'their p's and
as. fearful lest they talk too muchl
This Is strange charge 10 lay at
the doors OF congress, for hitherto
talk has been cheap In the blg
building on the hill. as witness the
massive volumes OF the Congress
slonal Record for the past two or
three sessions.
The fear of the solons lies In
the fact that the aconstioon Is an
adaptation OF the modern telephone
the receiving station OF which,
placed on the reading clerks desk
Just In front OF the speaker, trans
mits 10 listening stations In each OF
the various committee rooms. the
private ofices OF the different mem-
hers. the White House and the nine
executive departments. everything
that Is said on the noor OF the
house. from the whispered plans
for filibuster, 20 the arguments in
a heated debate. The acousticon Is
no respeoter OF persons and be Il
the newest member rehearslng his
maiden speech under HIS breath. or
the venerable Colonel Pete" Hep
burn nvening things up in ora
torical way. the sounds are carried,
perfectly audible and distinct. from
the farthest corner OF the big cham
ber TO ana through the acoustlcon
90 be heard by scores OF congress
men In their private Offices. by the
President and the memhers OF his
cabinet, aud by friend and foe alike
And now. after a couple OF days
trial. most OF the members are ae-
tually afraid 10 talk az all.
The aeoustieon has told many Sc
crets since Il was installed. ON
the first day Representative CLARK
OF Florida. who resents the activ-
titles OF the Attorney Generals Of
nce IN running down allssed psoR-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
Notice tO Improve Portion of
broadway Street.

Notice Is hereby given that al the
regular meeting of the common
council held April 6, 1908, a resolu-
tion was adopted 10 improve Broad
way street with fun intersections,
from the north line OF North Mil,
creek 10 the north line OF Madison
street I'm the following manner:
BY establishing a permanent
grade ON said street along the pro-
posed line OF Improvement where
not already established.
BY placing the Street railway
track OF the oregon Electric Rail-
way company where Il extends along
the proposed line OF Improvement in
the center thereof.
BY grading the roadway OF said
broadway street between said points
fun width from curb TO curb with
full intersections TO the proper sub
grade.
The subgrade shall be one foot
below the established gade and up
on said subgrade shall be placed one
foot OF clean creek or river gravel,
provided however, the space along
the center OF said street TO be oc-
supied by the said Oregon Electric
Railway company shall be graveled
In such manner that the ton OF the
rails OF said company will be on a
level with the established grade Of
said Broadway street.
The cost OF placing said track in
the center of said street aud Inn
proving between the rails and one
and one-half feet outside of the rails
OF The oregon Electric Railway COM
pany, 10 be assessed on the franchise
and property OF SAID company.
The cost OF said Improvement,
save and except the space between
the rails and one and one-half feet
ontside OF the rails OF the Oregon
Electric Railway company TO be
assessed on the abbrutting and adia-
cent property, as provided in the
charter OF said city.
RemonstrauCe against the above
Improvement may be filed within 20
days after the date OF the first pub.
lication OF this notice.
by order OF common council
w. A. MOORES.
Recorder.
Date OF first publication OF this
notice the Sth day OF April. 1905.
A-S-l0t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
Object to strong Medicines.

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
is no need of internal treatment in
and case of muscular or chronic
rheumatism, and more than nine out
OF every ten cases Of the disease are
OF one or the other OF these var!e-
ties. When there is no fever and IL
lie (if any swelling, you may know
that Il is only necessary to apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely 20
set quick relief. Try il. For sale
by Dr, stones drug store.
The source often makes an attack
a compliment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

age cases in his state, got the floor
and proceeded 20 tell the house
what he thought OF the high
handed methods OF the Department
OF Justice" He spared no one and
used the plainest kind Of language,
never dreaming that his every syl-
liable was being heard by the very
officials at the department whom he
was roasting"
The acousticon is not without its
possibilities, however. IL is moth
ing more or less than an extremely
sensitive telephone transmitter, and
many have been the suggestions
concerning II. One member, who
said he had Just read the last an
nual report OF the directors OF the
huge Bell system and had learned
that at the close OF 1907 there were
nearly 3.S0O,00 Bell stations In OPP
GRAFTON in the United States alone,
advanced the novel idea OF connect
ing the acoustlcon with the big Bell
switchboard at the Capital and put
ting every one OF those 3,S00,000
subscribers In direct toach with leg
lslative AFFAIRS at Washington. This.
he claimed, would In large part do
away with the need for printing the
Congressional Record and would
serve to bring congress closer TO the
people for. as he explained II, there
is Bell station for every 90 per-
sons in the United States, and this
number is dwindling every day. The
report 20 which this member re-
ferred. Is a most remarkable doc
ument. and has been carefully read
by many representatives and sena-
tors. II sets forth that the Bell
companies have adopted the Roose-
welt physical valuation test, and
that they are also willing TO aecede
TO sane popular demand for public
oontrol-two noteworthy state
ments when II 10 remembered that
they emanato from the largest pub
lie utility corporation in the world.
II Is to be noted that although
many secuted this scheme, declar-
ing that II would be necessary 10
perfect the wireless telephone be-
fore such a thing could be brought
about. Washington only the other
day was connecting link in what
is perhaps the longest telephone call
yet made successfully. The news
papers this week chronioled this
event, entailing a three-minute con-
versation between Cleveland. o.,
aud Tampa, Fla, via Washington,
something over fifteen hundred
miles, whereas the record radius
for long distance talk has hereto
fore been about a thousand miles,
With some such plan In opera
tion, a members constituents, noti-
fled In advance that he would make
a speech on a certain day. could re-
main In their Offices or their homes
and hear everything he might say,
from the time he arose TO his feet
for recognition, TO his graceful de-
scent from q high flight of oratory
mid prolonged applause from the
galleries. However, with that
phase OF the proposition unning
smoothly, the order OF things easily
might be reversed. in which event
the members would never have to
, leave their homes. but could go to
the telephone. get in touch with the.
speaker by aoousticon and arrange
for the delivery OF a speech or the
Introduction of bill or two, and
then go about their private affairs
Of life as uneoncernerly as N they
never had been on Uncle SANS pay
roll az $1,000 Per annum. and
mileage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
STATE GRANGE MEETS IN
EUGENE MAY 10 TO 4:

35th Annual Meeting in Univcrsi.
ty City Four Days-Master Bux.
ton Announces Standing Commit.
tees.
The Oregon State Grange, Pat
rons of Husbandry, will meet at Eu-
gene for its 35th annual convention
four days, beginning May 10. Al
that time the prizes in the state
contest will be awarded. Special
rates will be given on all railroads
during the convention week. State
Master A. T. Buxton has announced
the following standing committees:
Credentials-Mrs. Jennie Love-
lace, chairman, Rainier; Mrs. Mary
E. Palmer, Albany; Mrs. NJ. M. Burt
ner, Lowden, Wash; Mrs. Ursula
sleret, Gresham; Mrs. Mary s.
Howard, Mulina; p. Olson, HILLSIDE
70; d. r. Harris, London.
Division of labor-W. A. Jones,
chairman, Macleay; A. j. Thomp-
son, oswego; Mrs. Susie Wells, Con-
don; Mrs. Ethel Pring!e, VERONA;
Mrs. Julia Olson, Hillsboro.
Mileage and per diem-William
e. Prickett, chairman, Banks; ]. r.
Wells, Mrs. Anna Everhart. Molal-
la; Mrs. c. l.. Morse, Hood River;
Mrs. Mary B. Smith. Carlton.
Finance-A. r. Shoemake, chair
man, Selma; r. A. Legg, st. Hell
ems; Mrs. Eva Jones, Macleay; Mrs.
Minnie Bond, Irving.
Bylaws-W. w. Jaquith, chair
man, Laurel; James Shibley, Spring
water; Mrs. Ella Johnson, Portland;
Mrs. Jennie Lovelace, Mrs. Susan r.
Stratton, Albany.
Good of the order-Mrs Carrie
Townsend, Cleone; Mrs. NJ. j. Car
roll, Mosier; Mrs. Eliza T. Wood,
shedd; p. S. Robinson, Norway; p.
Olson.
Woman's work-Mrs. l.. l.. Ir-
win. chairman, Barlow; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Burtner, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. j. II.
Eubanks. Wamic; Mrs. Susie Wells.
Cooperation - Eugene Palmer,
chairman, Albany; J. p. Carroll, ID.
r. Harris, London; Mrs. Emma
Merriman, Central Point; Mrs. Mary
Shibley, Springwater.
Dormant granges-J. p. Carroll.
chairman, Mosier; j. II. Edwards.
Monroe. X. F. ID. /; X. n. Love-
lace, Rainier; Mrs. Mary e. Palmer,
Mrs. p s. Robinson, Norway.
Appeals - J. G.. Prlngle. chair
man, VERONA; /. A. Merriman, Cen
tral Point; ]. II. Wells. Condor;
Mrs. Eliza T. Wood.
Education-M. NJ. Burtner, chair
man. Lowden, Wash; j. II. Eu-
banks. wamic; J. G. Prlngle, Mrs.
Lulu f. Miller. Albany; Mrs. Grova-
line Prickett, Banks.
Agricultural coliege-Marlon f.
Woods, chairman, Shedd; Fred
Glaze. Albany; b. A. Smith, Mrs.
Inez NJ. Ryan. oregon City; Mrs.
Ethel Pringle, Mrs. Ethel Shoe
make. Central Point.
Assessment and taxation-J. j.
Johnson, chairman, Portland; Z. A.
Bond, Irving; A. T. Shoemake, A.
C. Miller. Albany; w. A. Jones.
Legislation c. ID. Hnffman,
chairman, LaGrande; John Din
woody, Woodburn; r. f. Irwin, Bar
low; Mrs. Julia Olson, Mrs. Ursula
Sleret.
Pure foods-Mrs. Ella Edwards,
Monroe; B. A. Legg. A. j.
Thompson, Mrs. Anna Huffman,
Mrs. Susan +. Stratton.
Agriculture-E. sheperd, chair
man. stayton; U. u Everhart, Mol
ALA: John sleret, Mrs, Elizabeth
Dinwoody. Woodburni Mrs. Carrie
Laurel.
Good roads-Thomas F. Ryan,
Oregon City; John w.
Cleone; L. w. Stats.
Airlie; b. 4. Smith, Carlton; Mrs.
j, II. Eubanks, Mrs. f. A. Bond
Resolutions-John Sleret, chair
man, Gresham; r. n. Lovelace, Raj
nier; Mrs. Anna Sheperd, Stayton;
Mrs Verna Glaze. Albany; Mrs.
Cora Legg, 81. Helens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
"One Touch of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kin"

When a rooster finds a big fat
worm he calls all the hens in the
farm yard TO come and share II. A
similar trait of human nature Is 10
be observed when a man discovers
something exceptionally good-he
wants all his friends and neighbors
10 share the benefits of his diseoN.
cry. This is the touch of nature that
makes the whole world kin. rms
explains why people who have been
cured by Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy write letters 10 the manufactH-
rers for publication. that others sim
ilarly ailing may also use It and oo.
tain relief. Behind every one OF
these letters is a warm hearted Wish
OF the writer TO be OF use 10 some9Ne
else. This remedy is for sale oy DT'
Stne's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

1t is easier for some people "a
prevaricate than for water TO run
down hill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
For Consultation.

Mr., l., n, Farnham. a prominent
druggist OF Spirit Lake, Iowa. SAYS
"Cbauherlaln's stomach and Liye-
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation. "
Give these tablets trial. You are
certain 20 tlnd them agreeable and
pleasant in eifect. Price, s5 cents
Samples free. For sale by Dl.
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
TEA

Tea is not infallible;
m o n c y b a ck m kes
amends. We are not, in
the least, uneasy about
the money.
Your groSsF returns y0ur money Il yOs donr
Ike Sehilling's Beat. Ne pay him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17
THE EAvESls

Creams, ices. ss..,vs.sis'
ions Corner Of ! q -
Asylum avsaHs- "A
prietor. ---,u1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

q a - ~ q RIA.
BsAn tAs >1lAa knd Isa HaR NaaH Baagii
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-17

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a.s~.sA. ..lhs Kind iOl Haze Neals bo.sH
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