davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
ELITE HOTEL SUNDAY
BILL OF FARE

Soup.
Chicken a Ia julien.
Fish.
Fried Salmon, Maitre ID Hotel.
-. Boiled Halibut, egg sauce. 80.
Boiled.
Beef Tongue. sauce Robert.
Entrees.
Oyster Patties a la Newburg.
Chicken Fricasse, with Dumpl ngs.
Fried Spring Chicken. ala Maryland.
Small Tenderloin OF Beef. sauce
Champignon.
Roast.
Chicken with sage dressing.
Prime Beef, au Jus.
Pork and Apple Sauce.
Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce.
Assorted Cold Meats and Potato
Salad.
One-half Spring Chicken, two order.
Puddings.
Cocoanut Pudding. Wine Sauce,
Pies.
Lemon. Apple, and Blackberry
Extra.
Watermelon, Vanilla, Strawberry
lee Cream. tft
Ice Tea, Coffee, Tea or MIX,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

railway protective associations OF the
various states into a central body,
with sufficient political influence to
be a power In the state legislatures.
BY this means laws inimical 20 the
railroads~can be c0mbatted, and pos
sibly averted, says Thomas.
Thomas says the movement has
spread spontaneously from the en-
ployes, who fear that drastic legisla-
tion against the railroads will even
tually result in reduction in their
wages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

Take Kodoi whenever you feel
that you need Il. That is the only
time you need to take Kodol. Just
when you need Il: then you will not
be troubled with sour stomach,
belching, gas on the stomach, etc.
Sold nv all druggists. W
A high thought Chicago woman
thinks she has fallen heir to $20.-
100000. Would hate to give heI
SO cents for Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
OPPOSE LEGISLATION

"a S-Saso' Aug. s-A coalition of
employees of all the West
In .O~as' for the purpose Of assist
M ,. ,aslr employers in fghting hos
~. Ns lsgislatiOn by the state and ma
|w y STS.hoFlties, was announced by
|senss,, inonlas, OF Kansas City, a pas
|noek ,' SOnenetor on the Chicago,
h h ,s,na siAna 4 Pacific railway, who
Ia N. '1ss n eily today In the interest
P'ah VIII be to organize all the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

Constipation. or iFregularity. ii
veiy Gften the cause OF sick-heai-
ache. Lanes Family Medicine. u
the great preventative and cure OF
headache. Druggists sell IL for 25e-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
RACINE FEET.

1Oc per pair. 8 for use; 20
per cent reduction oa
waists and muslin under
wear: 20 per cent reduc-
tion on ehinaware.
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Mrs. b. T. swaft, prop, y.
NJ. C. A. Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills will promptly relieve all Kid
ney and Bladder disorders. Sold
and recommended by all druggises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
south PrnlrIe wedding.

A pretty wedding took place In
South Prairie on Wednesday last
August 9Th. when Mr.. Walter II,
Lander OF Mission Bottom, was
united In marriage to Miss Dora Os-
born. The ceremony took place at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas o7born, In the
presence OF n number of relatives
and friends. the Rev. +. G.. Drake,
pastor of the M. r. church, Brooks,
officiating.
Miss Ellen Gigger was brides
maid. and Mr.. w. +. Strivens was
best man.
After the usual congratulations
the bridal party sat down to a sum-
ptuous dinner. The young couple
intend TO make their home In Salem.
The following persons We're pres
ent at the wedding Mrs. Mary Os-
born, Gibson Osborn, Mabel Osborn,
Walter osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
La Flerne, Mrs. Rosa Perry, Mrs,
Kate GIgger. Miss Ellen Gigger, j
L. Lander, Wesley Lander. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Willis. Messrs. w. F.
Striyena, Frank Osborn. ]. Van
Valkenberg, A. Van Valkenberg
Walter Van Valkenberg, Mrs. Mary
Van Valkenberg. Mrs. j. Yerks, Mrs
NJ. +. Hammack. Freddie c. Ham
mack, Miss Huldah McFeron, Mr.,
and Mrs. b. G. Viewer. Mrs, +. g.
Drake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

Kennedy's Laxative Cough. Syrup
Is especially recommended for chu-
dren. IL tastes nearly as good as
maple sugar. Sold by all druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

When a man goes 10 heaven alone
IT'S a sure sign that he died In Ia
fancy f.ta rtrf,. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

Maybe. after all. modesty Is keep
ing ones opinion OF ones self 70
ones self.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. safe.
easy, pleasant. sure. little liver pills.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

In the merry waltz OF life we
~s""iA al learn how to reverse
gracefully.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

Getting a good name is ahead OF
the mere accumulation OF wealth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

A cough cure that can be given 20
children without chance OF harm is
Kemp's Balsam. the best cough cure
II does not contain poisons or harm
ful drugs. Druggists sell II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08
6. Z. Ilj)I B) X co.

Eat Miller St.. South Salem. manu-
facturer Of all kinds Of boxes. crates
sp5 fruit dryer accessories. Phone
sos. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

'',:'." &xz1ZeM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-08

"a - II q IA X "a.
>Iks kInl Yos Haze Nsap bssgb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
Oriental Tow Fish.

William II. Heimbach OF Allentown,
Pa, an expert breeder of fancy fishes,
has recently sold lot Of Japanese
fringetails and some Chinese fantails
for $40 each. Several OF the fringe
tails, with bodies less than three
inches long, have tails four inches long.
The parent stock was imported from
the orient, hut Mr.. Heimbach has sue
ceeded in raising about 500 of the fish
in an elaborate hatchery he built ad-
joining his home. The fad, in addi-
ton to being expensive, requires in
finite patience and care. The fish
must be kept and bred in still water,
which is supplied with oxygen by
mans Of odd plants procured chiefly
from China. The breeding of these
top fish. OF which single specimens
are worth from IS to $40. is said to
be the acme Of piscatorial culture. A
well stocked five gallon aquarium is
worth about $3.50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
Microscopic Sensations.

The joys and sorrows of life to a
baneful bacterium are said to be as
real as the pains and pleasures Of
an elephant, for example: Why do the
bacteria choose certain conditions and
reject others? This selection of the
favorable condition and rejection Of
the unfavorable is perhaps the funda-
mental point, although other elements
of their existence point to the fact
that they have sensations. II often Is
maintained that this selection is per-
sonal or conscious choice. Prof. Jen-
nings is convinced that II the amoeba
were large animal, so as to come
within the every day experience OF
human beings, its behavior at once
would call forth the attribution to II
Of states of pleasure and pain. OF
hunger, desire, and the like. II words
have meaning 1t is correct, he argues,
to say that the bacteria enjoy life.
They struggle for existence. The
struggle implies all the victories and
all the defeats attendant upon the
struggle for existence among the high
est organisms. The bacteria Of an or
ganic disease should be as capable OF
sensations as monkey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
HE BLAMED THE GOVERNMENT.
unoblgins Man Saw No Reason for
Putting Himself Out.

Say remarked the post ONCE
clerk who was of duty, as he watched
a friend affix two stamps to the corner
OF an enevelope, why don't you put
those stamps on horizontally instead
of vertically? Don't you know you
would save lot of work for us
stampers II you put you stamps beside
each other instead Of under each
other? We always have to make two
strokes when canceling vertically
pasted stamps by hand, and they don't
work well through the stamping ma
chimes either"
rs that SOP" queried his friend, as
he took another envelope and pro-
ceeded to afiix two stamps to 1t In a
vertical position. Then, by the great
horn spoon, why doesn't the govern
ment sell its stamps in horizontal
lines? Look ut these. Here ! bought
20 cents worth of two-cent stamps
and they come to me in vertical lines.
If buy five twos | get them attached
one to the bottom of the other. DO
you think I'm going to the trouble of
tearing each stamp off just to please
a government clerk by pasting them
side by side? Guess again"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27

Consul George A. Chamberlain OF
Pernambuco sends a comprehensive
description of the Paulo Alfonso fails
and the San Francisco river, situated
in that part of Brazil. The falls are
230 miles from either Pernambuco
which has q population Of 100000, or
Bahia, with 10000 people. The aver.
age volume of the river is 1000 cubic
meters Zone cubic meter-35.316 cubic
feet per second, and between Jatoba
and Piranhas, a distance Of about 65
miles, the fall is 756 feet, 400 Of which
takes place in the rapids, extending
about IL miles. This vast undeveloped
water power will become in time the
nucleus Of great industrial circle. A
new cotton mill is being erected near
Penedo, and there are few other
small factories using this power, but
these little establishments are almost
nothing compared to the industries
which the great river should foster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
Their Favorite Notices.

Many well-known men have favor
lite notices which they endeavor to
live up to, and, curiously enough,
some of them are particularly applica-
BILE to their professions. Speech is
silvern. silence is golden" is the
maxim which Sir George Lewis, the
famous lawyer, always bears in mind.
Tell the truth and shame the devil" is
Mr.. Labouchere's very appropriate
motto; while Sir John Fisher adopts
the significant words: The frontiers
of England are the coasts of the
enemy" John Burns is very fond OF
the saying: The world is my coun-
try and to do good is my religion; -
while the British premier gives the
text Of st. Paul as his motto: "All
things are lawful unto me, but all
things are not expedient."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27

The monk who acts as guide to the
many people that visit the old mis-
sion at Santa Barbara, Cal. Is pic
turesQue and interesting figure. In
his brown robe Of heavy. coarse mate
rial, rosary hung at the cord belt.
and the cowl thrown back from his
closely cropped head. he is in strange
contrast to the fashionably dressed
visitors. He shows pardonable pride
in the mission and all its contents.
The curiosities which remain from the
time of Mexican rule in California, the
exquisite drawn-work altar cloths and
the mural decorations are pointed out
in manner approaching reverence.
Although he is occasionally inexact in
his descriptions, he is sincere, and
his naivete is so amusing that II
would be carping, small-souled critic
that would take issue with him.
Concerning one of the paintings in
the church, he once said to a party
of tourists:
This is a picture of the Virgin
Mary, painted from life by Murillo."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
FAILED TO IMPRESS SQUIRE.
Country Justice Had His Opinion Of
Supreme Court Decision.

Speaking of the perversity of coun.
Try Squires,' State Senator John s.
Fisher, chairman of the Pennsylvania
capitol investigation commission told
mis- story recently:
we nave one old codger out in
ndiana county who fears neither law.
yer nor court Not long ago Dick
wilson had case before the Squire,
and Knowing his man. he went to the
once fortified with dozen or more
supreme court decisions.
Wilson argued his case. cited sew.
eral opinions, and finally remarked:
Squire, ! have here some decisions
oy the supreme court Of Pennsylvania
which I shall read
Wilson finished one decision when
the justice interrupted. saying:
Mr.. Wilson, reckon you've read
enough. Those supreme court de.
cisions are all right so far they 60
out II the supreme court has not al
ready reversed itself | have no doub,
mat 1t will do so in the near future
Judgment is, therefore, given against
your client"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
ANCIENT AND MODERN FICTION.
Eeslly Little Difference in the Methods
Of Writers.

The historian Freeman once said:
a chapter" The modern serial, or con-
tinued story. exemplifies a like theory
of pausing at the very brink Of an alb
sorbing event We consider year
long serial one Of considerable length;
yet in France, in 1910, the first two
parts Of the Astree, one Of. the most
celebrated Gallo novels, were pub
lished four or five years before the
third part, and several more in ad-
vance of the fourth and fifth parts.
About the same time fiourished Mile.
de Scudery, memorable as the author
OF the first romance of any note writ
ten by woman. She composed and
published by installments novels of a
length unknown to the readers of to-
day Every story was originally is.
sued in patches of small octavos,
sometimes running to a score or so.
She has been described as the most
pitiless writer of fiction that the world
has ever known
The same Seventeenth Century, says
Harper's Weekly, illustrates, again,
the Willingness OF French writer's to
abide their time. The poet Malherbe
wished to console friend on the
death of his wife. BY the time the
poem was finished, the gentleman had
been consoled, remarked, and was
himself dead!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
Heroic Deed "Fair Decent"

One Of the Carnegie hero commits
sioners now in New York. recently
made visit to Canada TO investigate
the story of SandyA Drguson. He
learned that Sandy had jumped into a
river filled with floating ice, swan a
hundred yards, rescued a drowning
boy and after great struggle got him
to shore As result of his cold
plunge Sandy was stricken with pneu-
monia and for long time lowered
between life and death. In the course
of his investigation the hero commits.
sioner visited DIR. Cameron, who had
attended Sandy during his illness, and
from him heard the story in all its
details, do you think Mr., Ferguson
performed a really heroic act?" the
commissioner inquired of the doctor.
Il kinna say" said the doctor. Then,
after a pause. But 1t was fair decent
o. Sandy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
A True Friend.

A true friend will tell one his faults,
is saying we often hear, but true
friend, II he is wise in the knowledge
of human nature, will tell his virtues
The fact Is that In this busy world of
ours, with its keen struggle and sharp
competition. we are pretty apt to be
told our faults by those who are not
friends, and to be brought face to face
with our mistakes and failures so often
that we sometimes lose hope and cour.
age. Whoever has a word of honest
praise for another should feel that he
holds something which is that others
due, and hasten to pay 1t. The word
of blame may be goal. but the word
Of hearty commentator will be some
thing to live up to- through many a
trying hour.-The Parish Visitor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
Praises English Jurisprudence.

Elbridge l.. Adams of Rochester
N. Y, lawyer, who has made. study
Of British Jurisprudence, surprised his
colleagues at the annual meeting of
the New York State Bar association
when he made comparison between
the American and English methods CT
legal procedure. He asserted that %
judges of the supreme court of Eng
land, with a population of 100000,
disposed of as much business each
year as 80 judges Of the supreme court
in New York state, with a population
of 100000. I'm addition to this said
Mr.. Adams, these English judges do
Just as much work as the federal
judges in New York state. The OBJ
ject Of the English rules is to provide
the best, the quickest and the simplest
methods"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
Animals Without Moral Sense.

Prof. Schuster asserts that animals
lack moral feeling entirely, none of
their acts being immoral or moral, in
the broad sense, and that they have no
trace of a sense of shame or of honor.
Their courage, he declares. is "a mere
impulse of nature" and of moral cour-
age they know nothing. He continues:
And animals have no pride, in the
sense of mans conception of that
quality. They are not proud of their
kind, of their kindred, of their indi-
viduality. They neither have an in
dividuality nor are individual. Ami.
mails are not proud because they have
no Consciousness Of the scope Of the
value Of their kind, OF their enterprise
or of any other form of their capabil.
ity; they are neither supercilious,
proud, nor the contrary, that is,
grieved, wounded or depressed in re
gard to possible pride"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
Protecting STAGE Children.

The society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children in New York for
the convenience Of theatrical man.
ayers, makes out the requests when
children are to be put upon the stage,
and this request is sent to the mayor.
He then gives the order that enables
the child to take part in the perform
ances. 1t goes without saying that
the society does not make out the
order unless convinced that the child
will not come to harm, morally or
physically 1t is worthy Of note that
the New York society in 1887 insisted
that the child Josef Hoffman be with
drawn from the stage because of his
health. This was done, and that Is,
no doubt, why he is now the master
that he is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
WOULD ESCAPE THE MENplNo.
One Of the Two Reasons Why Mrs.
6ilitops Would Like to Be Rich,

Hardly a day of my life, Sundays in.
cluded. that / don't have to mend
something" said the gentle Mrs. Bill.
tops. not complainingly, but still It
must be confessed little YEARLY, as
she caught up little rip in some
thing before doing 1t up in the bundle
for the laundry
And Mrs. Billtops wouldn't want
to be very rich, she has never wanted
to be that, but she would like to be
rich enough so that she wouldn't have
to worry over anything, and SO that
she wouldn't have to be always mend,
mend. mending. Why. it takes half
her time now keeping things in re-
pair, and she would like to be able to
throw things away when they got
worn, not wear out her fingers and
waste her time mending them, but
simply buy new.
Mr.. Billtops thinks that even II they
had wealth she would still continue to
mend things just the same, for there
are, he observes, at least two ways
In which she seems to be somewhat
strongly set; she hates to throw away
anything and she likes to keep every.
thing in order. But while she Is will
ing to concede the force of this argu
ment yet Mrs. Billtops thinks, as she
discovers something else that has tC
be mended before she sends it to the
wash that II thew were rich she Colld
get over the habit of mending.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
BROUGHT HIM DOWN TO EARTH.
Young Lawyer Himself Again with
Familiar style Of Address.


The following anecdote, after re-
naming in storage many years, has
been recently busted and brought to
light
A young and afterward distin.
guished attorney from an upcountry
district OF New York state was arguing
his hrst appeal in the old general term
OF supreme court. lie had been in
many legal scrimmages in justices
courts, at home, but had never stood
In the awesome presence of FIVE Sc
date and learned judges of the SUI
preme court, in general term assem-
bled. His embarrassment was great.
He repeated himself and misplaced his
words so often that II was quite evi.
dent that he must soon be routed by
his own confusion unless something
should occur to break the spell.
Finally, and just as he was founder
ing the deepest in a chaotic tumble Of
language and ideas, the presiding
Judge interrupted with the following
remark.
Mr. Smithers, / believe it will be
great relief to yourself and to the
court If you will address us In the
same free and informal way that you
doubtless use in addressing your local
justice of the peace"
well, then" replied Smithers. Il
wish that while am busy alternating
your honors dense ignorance Of the
law, you would keep your id mouth
shut" The court laughed heartily
and waved for him to proceed. He
grew eloquent and won his case in the
midst of hearty applause.-The Bo
hemian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
Pet DOG Buried with Honors.

Lassie, a high.bred collie dog that
was descended from an animal priced
by Queen Victoria, was inferred with
nearly all the honors usually accord
ed a human being in Baltimore, the
other day Lassie was fine, large,
intelligent animal, and the pride and
pet of the neighborhood. Owing to
the affection in which Lassie was held,
unusual care was taken in the dog s
burial. A zinc-lined box was made
by an undertaken, which had been up
holstered and had satin trimmings.
The box was Theoretically sealed. Las
sic was a direct descendant OF Sailor,
the pet collie of Queen Victoria. Sailor
was the subject Of poem written by
Tennyson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
rvTz SHOWS KNOCKOUT PUNCH.
Ruby Robert Gives Demonstration
Much to His Sorrow.

Ruby Robert Fitzsimmons Is al
ways ready and willing to illustrate
before sporting men just how he
knocked Jim Corbett out at Carson
City with his memorable solar plexus
punch. Not so many years ago his
former manager, Percy Williams. now
a well.known theatrical magnate,
asked Fftz to show number Of
friends just how Corbett was ami.
hilated. Robert was in fine form
then, as he was training for fight
1t the time.
He promptly compiled with the re-
guest by calling upon Reggy Williams,
. brother Of his manager, to stand up
and be a victim. Reggy, however,
had been there before and knew the
power Of the Cornishmans blows. SO
he was not overeager to take part in
the exhibition. So he said to Robert
wait a minute, Bob, until go and
get stiff bracer, for l need courage"
"All right" replied Fitzsimmons,
with a grin, but hurry" Reggy
stepped over to the bar, took a nip,
and then picking up a thick board he
slipped 1t under his vest. Then he
came back with the remark:
go ahead, Bob, but not too hard"
Fitz jumped about, feinting and
sparring on like real fighter. Then
Robert shot out his terrible left and
hit the mark with crash. 1t sounded
like a blow on board fence with a
sledge hammer, and, though Williams
was knocked down. he Jumped up
quickly and laughed until his sides
shook. Fitz was dancing around on
one foot, with his left hand under his
arm and a look Of intense pain on his
face.
What's the matter, Bob?" asked
Percy Williams, who was next to the
trick
What's the matter?' roared the
angry COrnishman. why, me bloom
ing and is smashed! That funny
brother of yours as a sheet of iron
under his vest!"
Fftz was mark then for lot OF
guying, but the joke was a serious
one, for his left hand was in poultices
for six weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-27
Item for Psycholo q SITS.

Thomas Flood, of Philadelphia, Pa,
who is critically Ill with typhoid
fever, called loudly for his wife at six
o'clock the other morning There's
street with rope trying to hang him.
self. Stop him" Mrs. Flood. think
ing he was raving with delirium, tried
TO quiet him. Then he became wildly
delirious, but the woman paid no fur
ther attention to him. At ten minutes
after six o'clock Mrs. James Sullivan,
who lives on Dickinson street, started
downstairs. AS she stepped from the
stair she felt a hand brush her face.
The light she carried showed her the
body of her husband hanging from
beam.