davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-04
Blliousness and CONSTIPATION.

For years ! was Troubled with bill
ioufness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My
aDDetite failed me. lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tions and cathartics only made mat
ters worse. do not know where
should have been today had I not
tried Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve
the III feeling al once, strengthen
the digestive functions. purify the
stomach. liver and blood. helping
tho system 70 do It's work naturally.
Mrs. Rosa Potts. Birmingham.
Ala. These tablets are for sale by
Or. Stones drug store.
For a burn or scald apply Cham
berlaln's Salve. II will allay the
pain almosI Instantly and quickly
heal the injured parti. For sale by
DR.. Stones drugstore. ..-t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-04

lowihg ls the remarkable ed
in the Portland Journal of
UH. ftfHN.
&E) .t
/ More Railroads In Sight.
excuse made a few weeks ago
Ilroad presidents that they
borrow no money with which
ma and improve, even II good
4 good no longer. The Penn
hla road recently offered $780,
oo Of bonds. one third in New
and two thirds in London, at
|oderate rate of interest, and
n cities the amounts were at
oyer-subscribed many times.
Incident showed that there are
[,eyeral hundred million dol
NJ money ready 10 be invested
hOi American railroad securi-
And European money is as
hble for this Investment as
Mean money, showing that the
tdence has been restored"
the ocean.
kh being the case, why is Il that
hartman makes no move to-
building the roads in Oregon
} have long been projected. and
longer promised? That roads
bOs bay and Tillamook, and
'gh central Oregon, would be
y Investments cannot be doubt
rhe regions 10 be traversed urg-
need the roads. and would give
big business from the start.
state as a whole needs the
|; the neglect TO build them Is
hg back the development of
10. and subjecting Il TO a loss
|ny millions a year. Mr.. Har-
Is constantly taking big net
} from oregon; last year he
81, 100000 In a lump. and
< In New York or elsewhere;
'et, year aftor year. even while
'g millions q year out of the
} OF this state. he neglects ani
Is to aid the development OF
ate. even when doing 10 would
reatly to his profits.
policy, this treatment. Il
demonlc In It's malevolence.
ms that Harriamn. or whoever
Heceeded him. must have some
extreme, bitter and yengefui
against this etate. though why
ouid have, since he has made
AO,OO0,O00 net profits out OF
ate in 10 YEAR is not easily
ned, II Is true that the state
railroad commission law. and
ndertGken In a very moderate,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-04
The stimulation OF Fatigue.

That one may be stimulated by
fatigues seems contradiction OF
terms. u is now generally bell.
however. that fatigue Is due to pois-
onlng by waste products OF muscu-
lar activity, and recent experiment
goes TO show that these products az
first stimulate rather than retari
action This Is what we call
warming mp" 20 our work. which
Is partly due TO improvement in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-04
DKAYMEN.

1 iSn.mias bros Transfer Company
All kinds OF transfer work done
Furniture and pianos boxed ready
for shipment. Prompt service 10
our motto. Stand and once a.
2SS South Commercial street
Phone sio. hssidenes Phons sss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-04
PIONEER BANK Is
now CORPORATION
Articles Filed by Ladd A Tilton,
Portland, with a Capital STOCK of
~ 200. 900.

Articles OF incorporation were
filed Saturday by. the Ladd & Tilton
bank. The institution eommnced
business as corporation Monday
after a'mo1t 80 years CT existence as
private bank. The capital stock
10 sl.000,000. fu"y paid up and the
institution shows a sirplus OF s400,-
O00 at the outset OF its corporate
career.
The management OF the bank will
be the same az heretofore; the ne
cessity for Incorporation arises from
the Increasing businer1 Of the insti-
tuition. This can be handled better
by corporation than by q private
bank and In case OF the death OF dis
ability OF any OF those who control
the bank, tho business cannot be af-
fected In any way, where as II the
private bank were continued, much
probate business and strengthening
out OF the estate would necessarily
follow the death OF any one in con-
troll OF the institution.
Moreover, other large interests
will hereafter be associated with the
bank. notably Frederic II. Pratt, OF
tha firm OF Pratt a Co.. New York.
Mr.. Pratt is the brother-in-law OF w.
VI. Ladd and represents the very
large Pratt fortune founded by
Charles Pratt who was a prominent
citizen OF Brooklyn. N. Y. where he
founded the Pratt Institute. large
Industrial school. and did much TO
relkeys the condition of ahe poor.
among other things. bnilding model
dwellings for workingmen.
Elect Directors Board.
Stockholders OF the bank held
meetings yesterday afternoon and
the following directors were elected:
Edward Cookingham, Henry l.. Cor
beta. William N, Ladd. Charles Il.
Ladd. u. Wesley Ladd. s. b. Linthi-
cum and Theodore b. Wilcox. all OF
Portland. and Frederic b. Pratt. OF
= w YoSk. Directors then met and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, William NJ. Ladd; vice-pras-
ideat. Edward cookinghan; cashier,
W II. Dunekley; assistant cashiers.
r. s. Howard. Jr.. ]. w. Ladd and
Walter NJ. Cook.
The new corporation is the only
banking business In the city with
q capitalization OF $1.00O.0OO. the
First National and the United States
National each having a capital stock
OF 100000. The capital stock OF
the new bank will be divided into
10000 shares. having par value
of 500 each.
The Ladd & Tilton Bank was
fouaded by W. s. Ladd I'm 1859.
Since his death in 1893 II has been
carried on by his sons, A statement
of the banks condition, prepared
shows the institution to
be in a highly satisfactory condition.
Deposits Over si2.OOO.OO
The assets and liabilities are as
follows.
ASSETS
Loans and disoounts.S 4,434,51s.27 1
Oyerirafts .-.... 2,fSl.5l I
Bond and stocks 5.419,62l.63 ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-04
FOR SALE

A Good Invcstment-A 7-room mod
ern residence within 2 blocks OF
streetcar; blocks 10 business
center: easy terms II desired.
Price $4,000. This Is worth investi-
eating. Insures you a greater In
come than having your money in
the bank or investing In u. 8. gold
bonds.
Here y Another Snap-5 acres close
to Salem, about y mile 20 street.
car A large S-room house. barn.
46x45; about 40 fruit trees of
different varieties. also small fruit
building; can't be duplicated short
OF $4,000. IL taken at once, price
$4,000. one-haif cash, balance time
TO suit. Call investigate and be
convinced.
This Ii Your Moneys Worth--I22
acres OF rich valley land, 60 acres
In cultivation, 80 acres fine piling
timber. balance pasture; running
water; good house. barn and out
buildings. Only one-half mile from
X. X. depot. Price $50 per acre,
See us about this.
SALEM INVESTMENT co.
432 State st. 4-10-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-04

For saie---First-class carpet paper nj
this ofieei a5c for big roll. ea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-04
THECLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

Worlds OF Bloom---Calla lilies, roses,
violets. cinerarias. hyacinths, DAFT
fodils. etc., and everything in sea-
son. Mrs. Hugh Jory. 1852 Court
street, Salem. s.24-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-04

wishing--To buy good
home. call at 1879 Asylum ave
nue.. Also have a good single driv,
Ing horse and new rubber tire tor
buggy for sale. b-2-Iws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-04
PLUMBERS

rheo. M. Barr-SlumDlng. not ws1s
and steam heating and Timing
164 Commercial street Phone
Main 192. S-I-lyT
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
HOW THE PYRAMIDS WE'RE BUILT
Theory That Explains Expenditure OF
Time and Labor.

No one has been able to decide how
the enormous stones in the pyramids
were handled; for, even allowing for
the vast army OF men. some sort of
mechanical continuance must have
been used.
One theory is that as each course
of stone was laid a sand embankment
was built around It with long, easy
slopes so that the stones for the next
course could be pushed on rollers
and slid into place. without any actual
lifting, and so on, the pyramid being
in fact buried as fast as It was built.
until the top was reached, when the
stupendous Job OF removing the sand
embankment was commenced.
This might account for the vast
army Of laborers used; for instance,
1t is said that in building the great
pyramid of Cheops 100000 men were
employed for 80 years, although the
quarry from which the stone was OBJ
tanned was nearly 5000 feet from the
pyramid.-Engineeri Magazine.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
The Region Beyond Alaska

Capt. Ejnar Mikkelsen. the Danish
explorer, has returned to Copenhagen
after his two years sojourn in the
regions north of Alaska. The chief
object of the expedition was to de-
eide whether there was land to the
north of Alaska or deep sea. The
captain and a Norwegian started in
three sledges with Is dogs on a
trip over the ice toward the north.
About so miles from shore they found
water, which they sounded with a
newly invented machine to the depth
of $500 meters without reaching bot
tom. Sixty miles further on no change
was recorded, until at last. turning
toward the southeast, they found bot
tom. They followed this edge of the
continental shelf toward the east, but
had soon to return owing to the
strong current. Capt. Mikkelsen was
thus able to prove that deep water
runs north OF Alaska TO a great dis
lance.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
HANDS REVEAL The THOUGHTS.
Can Not Be Made to Conceal Truth, Il
Is Asserted.

A writer In an English weekly de-
clares that IL we want to know what
the other person is thinking we must
look at his or her hands. Even I'M
practiced lips can lie. as every one
knows. Long practice In self-control
Will enable one to keep ones voice
sweetly cordial when there Is nothing
but indifference or cold dislike be-
hind 1t. The eyes can be made to
shoot glances which are not at all a
register for the emotions. But the
hands, It IL asserted, are utterly be-
yond the control OF those to whom
they belong Even people who hardly
Sesticulate at all-and to keep the
hands still is considered by the Anglo
Saxon a most essential part Of good
oreeding-even these people are, II
seems, constantly revealing them
selves in little movements Of the
hands. The immortal Mulvaney has
put 1t on record that a woman's truth
or untruth can be discerned by the
action OF her hands. OF course, It
takes a practiced reader to interpret
what the hands are saying. 1t is not a
case Of he who runs may read"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
After the HONEYMOON

The wife of business man with a
small income has a rather monoton-
GUS life as rule. There are so many
duties that must be done over and
over again, day after day, week after
week, year after year. Her husbands
work may be Just as hard, just as
much a grind" but at least he sees
fresh faces, talks things over with
other men. That is why he can do so
much for her by making a habit Of
storing up to tell her. in the evening.
all the interesting little bits Of talk
and news he hears. Many men often
viii not take the trouble to do It,
more's the pity.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
Home Work Needed. Too


A minister of a fashionable church
in Newark has always left the greet.
ing of strangers to be attended to by
the ushers until he read the news
paper articles in reference to the mat
ter.
Suppose a representative should
visit our church." said his wife.
Wouldn't it be awful?"
1t would" the minister admitted
The following Sunday evening he
notice a plainly dressed woman in
one of the free pews. She sat alone.
and was clearly not a member of the
flock. After the benediction the min
lister fastened and intercepted her at
the door.
How do you do?" he said. Offering
her his hand. Il am very glad to
have you with us"
Thank you" replied the young
woman.
Il hope we may see you often in our
church home" he went on. I'VE are
always glad to welcome new faces. "
Yes. SIR
DO you live in this parish?" he
asked.
The girl looked blank.
IF you will give me your address
my wife and l will call on you some
evening"
You wouldn't need to go far. sir"
said the young woman. I'm your
cook"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
TEACHER WAS A LITTLE HAsrv
Jumped at Conclusions az to Cause OF
Tommy's Presence.

Tommy had been spanked by Miss
Manners, his arst-grade teacher, but
his next teacher had not reached the
point where she felt she could do JUS
uce to him in spite Of all his naughti-
ness.
Send him to me when you want
him spanked" said Miss Manners one
morning, after her colleague had re-
lated his many misdemeanors.
About IL o'clock Tommy appeared
at Miss Manners door, She dropped
her book. grasped him firmly by the
hand, led him to the dressingroom.
turned him over her knee, and admin
istered punishment.
When she had finished she said:
Now, Tommy. what have you to say ?"
Please, miss, my teacher wants the
scissors" was the unexpected reply
Success Magazine.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
AS PREPARED IN GERMANY.
Apple DUmpIings Declared to Be Per-
lection of Cookery.

To ono -, .s'fted -four add the
slightly beaten yolks of two eggs, a
half level teaspoonful salt, and enough
water to mix into a batter. Take care
not to use more water than is neces-
sary, as the dough must be firm
enough to hold it's form when dropped
Into cold water. Stir the batter well,
until smooth. then add four small ap-
pies cut into small cubes and mix
thoroughly. Have ready a pot of rap
Idly boiling sailed water. Drop the
batter in by the spoonful and boil
without stopping. from 20 to 80 min
utes, according TO size. Stir around
once or twice so that none will adhere
to the bottom OF the pot. Then cover
up again. Take out one by one, and
cut in even slices. Have ready a pan
Of hot butter. drop in each slice and
brown slightly on both Sides Serve
Immediately with butter and cinnamon
or fruit sauce.
This recipe from an old German
cook book was sent with the assur-
ance that 1t was delicious"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
Was Taking No Chances.

Many children have had many and
varied opinions of Santa Claus, but It
remained for Jimmie, the five-year-old
son OF physician, to suspect his very
honesty.
His mother was telling about IL
the other day when the conversation
happened to drift to the subject of
Christmas. 1t happened last Christ
mas. A day or two before the ex.
pected visit of Santa Claus the bows
toys were all missing. The mother,
accustomed to having to pick them
up 90 times a day, marveled that
her son should so suddenly take it
upon himself to be tidy. She mar
veied and wondered until she finally
asked him what had become of the
toys.
Il hid them" he said, confldingly.
Hid them?" asked his mother.
why did you hide them?"
He looked very solemn for a mo-
ment before he replied:
We'll. mamma. didn't know but
maybe Sanity would want to give them
to some poor little boy"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
The Vision Of CITY chIldrsn.

A well-known English surgeon
called attention, some time ago, to the
inability of city children to see well
at a great distance. caused, he said.
by their restricted line of vision. The
other side of the street is about as far
as they have an opportunity OF using
their sight. 1t is different with coun-
try children. who have an expanse of
landscape to look at, and can practice
their sight on a great variety OF OBJ
Jects at a distance. He suggests that
city children should be given every
possible chance to do the same, and
thus train the sight and strengthen the
eyes at the same time. There Is so
much good sense in this suggestion
and 1t should have the serious atten-
ton Of fathers and mothers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
FOND OF APPEALING TO LAW.
Anecdote Shows Lltigous Nature Of
South African Natives.

The Diamond Fields Advertiser. re-
ferrins to the litigious nature of the
natives of South Africa, gives the fol-
lowing as an Instance: "A native had
fought and lost an action in the mag
istrate's court in one of the small
towns In Griqualand East, the articles
In dispute being slate and an alpha
betical primer of the total value of six
pence. He, Immediately after the
Judgment was given against him, start
ed on journey on foot to the chief
town. about 80 miles distant, in order
to instruct an attorney there to appeal
from the judgment given. The attor-
ney laughed at the man and told
him he should desist, as he would only
be wasting his money over a trivial
matter. but he rendered the costs of
the appeal to the attorney and insist
ed, otherwise he would consult an
other lawyer. After a long consulta-
ton and endeavor to advise his client
to act as was thought best, the attor-
ney compiled with the natives wishes.
The native won his appeal"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CH Bible Sch ol
every Sunday a. As l. IN. Preach 70
fourth Sunday m ring at IL a. NJ; Il t
and third Sundays Sp. IN. PRAYER me. t.
irg Wednesday evening at 8 p. IN. G. 5.
Nee airy, pastor.
METHODIST CH ZURICH Main Stre 4.
sunday School every Sunday at e:SOa 4.
Little Workers" Juvenile Mission "
every second Sunday p. IN. Preach ~
hrst and third Sundays IL a. M, secu ID
and fourth Sundays p. M, fifth s, n
days II =. m. and p. 10. g. G. Rect r,
pastor.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCH -
g C-y School every Sunday at 10 a. a.
teaching first and third Sundays 7. D. L.,
second and fourth SUNDAYS IL a. a
~ meeting every Friday p. N. ..
Q. Rector, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sund,v
School every Sunday at $50 a. m. Prear6 n
ing second, third and fourth Sundays At
IL q. N. aud z. p. In. Preaching d b
sundays st II q. m. Prayermeeting evt v
"wednesday evening Z p. IN.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKE's GAR
ObN.-Preaching on first Sunday at IL a.
n. aud p. N. :. 0. Hall, pastor.
TAzEwELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
every Monday at p. NJ.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
The Gold in the Ruby Glass.

Genuine ruby glass is expensive be-
cause 1t is prepared with gold. 1t
owes Its color to the presence
throughout its mass OF particles of
gold TOO small to be seen with the
microscope.
Only the ultramicroscope, which
renders visible objects percepuble by
means of their diffusion OF light, is
able to show the existence of these
minute particles. With the ordinary
microscope the glass appears as a uni
form transparent mass, but the ultra
microscope shows that it is filed with
points of light resembling stars on a
black background. These points indi-
cate the presence of the particles of
gold to which color of the glass is due.
Youths Companion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
Polite Children.

II Is said that when Macaulsy, a boy
Of six. was asked to have some more
pudding he politely replied: Thank
you, l have enjoyed an ample suf-
ficiency."
This sage reply is matched by a lit
tie Cleveland girl who, when offered
second frosted cake. showed her
excellent training by answering:
Mamma has directed me to always
refrain from taking a second piece OF
anything"
1t is gratifying to know. however
that the childish nature promptly re-
asserted itself when the little maid
added:
But you can lay it on my plate,
II you please"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
The True Artist.

A good-natured Washingtonian while
waiting on a corner for his street car
recently was attracted by the bright
face of young Italian who was gr.- d.
ing his piano near by.
1T must be rather difficult to turn
that crank as steadily as you do and
keep such good time" observed the
Washingtonian as he dropped a nickel
in the hat.
Not soa deeficult," said the Italian,
showing his white teeth in a smile.
You see, I no gotta da monk. To
turna da crank dees way stead keepa
da tim. But lorna da cranka an
watcha da monk sam tim, an, that
TAXA da arteest, da true arteest Eet
ees da monk. signor, that demands da
genius '"-Harper's Weekly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
The render.h.art.d Tar

A seaman in our navy, fresh from
the long battleship cruise, entered a
bank in San Diego, hailing the teller
boisterously as follows:
Hello, mateyi How's business?"
Business isn't any too brisk" re-
piled the teller. indulgeptly, but may
be itll pick up. What can do for
your"
The jacky produced a check for
$50. payable TO bearer.
How will you have it?" asked the
teller.
The genial seaman hesitated a mo-
ment, and then replied:
"Matey, SEEM that business amt so
good, 1 won't be hard on you. Gimme
ten dollars now. an I'll take the rest
at ten a month. success Magazine.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
How to Make Tea

Mrs. Wickersham had advertised for
an experienced cook. The first appli-
cant who came in answer to the ad-
Verusement was a stout. red-haired
young woman. Mrs. Wickersham pro-
pounded several questions which she
answered in a fairly satisfactory man
ner. Then she asked her:
How long do you boil tea?"
We'll, men," said the young woman.
some folks biles it longer and some
shorter. It's all a matter O. taste"
But you do boil it. don't your"
oh. yes, cert'nly; but I've a;lus
thought that two hours was long
enough to bile any tea. You can Kit
all the stren'th out of it In that time"
Youths Companion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
Individual Regeneration.

This movement which is hailed as
the dawning OF new era is but the
obstruction in the path of true prog
ress. The real uplifting of a people
socially and governmentally can be at
tanned only through religious and
moral regeneration of all the indi-
viduals constituting that people. It
puts before the nation and before indi-
viduals the pernicious belief that So
cial improvement can be wrought by
mere change Of forms. Consti-
tutional government is no cure for the
evils that aflict mankind.-C0url
Lyof TolstoL
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
incubation Picnlcs In india.

The incubation of natives against
the plague at Bangalore has become
more Of a social event than something
t. be dreaded and feared. The ma
ttves do not like pain of any kind made
by the instruments of the English
sahibs. but they love music and things
to eat. Therefore. a magnificent
inoculating pavilion has been erect
ed by the municipality of Bangalore
The important natives of the town
gather there. the Indian band dis
penses sweet music, attendants dis
pense sweet cakes and fruits, and the
physicians operate to their hearts
content.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
Even the Hash.

Embarrassed In the fashionable res.
taurant by the menu written In
French, the Wall street man of bust.
ness exclaimed:
Hang these froids. entrements and
hors d'oeuvres-bring me a plate OF
good plain hash, II you've got such q
thing on the premises."
You mean an ola podrida, sir"
said the waiter, In tone Of dignifieo
reprosch. And afteywardYs
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26

Any one who has had to wait any
considerable length Of time in a doc
tors public room until the man OF
medicine was ready to receive him
will appreciate an experience Of Con-
gresham Francis w. Cushman of
Washington state. It is said the con-
gresham some time ago had occasion
TO visit one Of the noted physicians at
the national capital and was compelled
for many weary minutes to cool bis
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-11-26
HopefuI.

Il understand your wife has joined
the suffragettes?
Yes" answered Mr.. Meekton; land
I'm glad of it"
Then you approve of the suf-
fragettes?"
mo. One of these days they'll do
something that Henrietta disapproves
of, and then she'll give them the talk
ing to that they deserve. Washing
ton Star.