davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

Kodol is today the best known
remedy for all disorders of the stom-
ach. such as dyspepsia, heart burn.
sour stomach and belching of gas.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
H YOU KNOW.

The merits o. the Texas Wender. you
would never suner from kidney.
bladder or rheumatic trouble. 81
bottle. two months treatment. sold
by s. c. stOn, drug store. or by mail.
Testimonials with each bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

over seven hundred copies OF the
Portlanl Journal were brought TO
Salem Sunday and they were still
demanding them Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
No Use 20 Die.

81 have found out that there is
no use to die of lung tronble as long
as you can get DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery," says Mrs. j. p. White, OF
Rushboror, Pa. II would not be
alive today only for that wonderful
medicine. IL loosens up a cough
quicker than anything else, and
cures lung disease even after the
ease is pronounced hopeless" This
most reliable remedy for coughs and
colds. lagrippe, asthma, bronchitis
and hoarseness, is sold under guar
antee at J. C. Perry's drug store; soc
and 500. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
Spasn1s
St. Vitus' Dance

Many persons who sur
fered untold agonies from
epilepsy, fits, spasms, and
st. Fitus' Dance are to-
day well. The strength
ening influence Of DR..
Miles Nervine upon the
shattered nerves having
restored them to perfect
health.
II endured agony that words can
not express from st. Nltus' dance,
which followed a very severe speh OF
rheumatism. j dOct0red with a phy-
sician; bat the more 1 took OF his med
icine the worse | got. My mothers de-
vOtlon saved me. After she had become
almost eart-brOken as well as phys
ically exhausted from constant care,
BY the advice % a neighbor she prOcur-
ed a bottle Of pr. Miles Neryine. From
the FIRST dose 20 the last a continual
change for the better was noticeable.
and when / had taken eleven bottles
1 MAS well and in robust health"
EDWARD u. REAM.
North Manchester. Indiana.
'-Our little boy Harry. had spasms
for three years. and although We doc
tored with many physicians. he cen-
tlnued 70 grow worse untu he had ten
spasms In one week. About that time
our attention Was called 20 DR.. Niles
Eervine. We began giving Il 70 him.
His Improvement seemed slow. but
when he had finished the fourth bot
lie the spasms had disappeared. and
have not been seen now Tor years. We
shan always reeOmmend DF. Niles
MRS. BELLS n TnSDALI..
HAstinga. Net.
Dr. hIIes' NsrVine 10 sOld ~ your
druQoist, who will guarantees thae tho
nrst bottle will bsnedt IL u falia, he
will refund your monsy.
Miles Medical Co.. ElkhArt Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
MENTS.
Grand Onern House.

NfNhO WIZ
Wednesday, April Manner
n Glorious Betsy"
|Anrday, April 4--Horse show at
|,u
Auditorium Roller Rink.
Morning, afternoon and evening
hons
The Vaudette.
'Esdng pictures and illustrated
Ia, every afternoon and evening
a Sunday and Monday after
The Nickel0dion.
Mug pictures and illustrated
y afternoons and evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31
COFFEE

You can buy something
called coffee" at l0c ID
with 1000 miles of r r
freight from the roaSter;
don't.
Your rroeer returns your money II you don't
like Sehilling's Best; We pay him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-31

No car shortage now. Twenty
engineers are reported laid on at
Dunsmuir. Cal.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02
PERSONAL LIBERTY

HEARsT's Chicago american, in an edi-
torial upon the saloons and the Sunday clos
ing movement of Chicago, makes bid for
popular approval along the line of low
grade prejudice, on a par, unfortunately,
with a great deal which appears in the col
umns of the HEARST papers, in general. It
says in big black type:
Better thousand times that the Sunday
closing movement and the Sunday theater
question remain as they are than that one iota
of the personal liberties of the people shall be
curtailed."
1t is probable that the editor who wrote
that paragraph would have found it highly
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02
Subscription Price One Dollar Per Year

1MPoRTANr NOTICE: Subscriptions should
DO paid for by Express Postohace Money Or
der draft or check. All remittanoes for this
paper should be made payable to The National
Prohibttonist. This IL Tor business convenient
AL letters OF business character, pertaining to
subscriptions, advertisements other matters,
should be addressed The National Prohibition
ist 81 Warrington street, Chicago All matter
intended for publication relating to the edi-
scsial department should be Addressed Editor Of
street, Chicago" no business communications
should be mixed with matters intended for pub
location. This inevitably produces delay. When
ever possible business matters and matters In
tended FOR the eye Of the editor should be n
olesed In separate envelopes, and, In any event,
should be written upon separate sheets.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02
Chicago. January 2. 1908


1t is not the purpose of The National Pro-
hsbitionist to publish prospectus of the
work of the coming year. Experience has
taught us that, with a paper of this charac-
ter, it is practical impossibility to do SO
with any degree of accuracy, owing, in large
part, to the impossibility of foreseeing those
events which determine the matter which is
to be placed before our readers from week
to week. Yet it may, perhaps, be permitted
us to make a general statement of policy.
The National Prohibitionist during the
year 1908, will continue to be Prohibition
party paper of the Fighting" kind. By this
we do not mean that the paper will be true
ulent, ill-mannered or unreasonable in its
tone, but we do mean that it will be Cooking
for trouble with the liquor power and all
that thereto pertaineth, all the time. While
we shall assiduously cultivate the graces Of
moderation and quietness and courtesy, we
shall at the same time keep before our eyes
the truth of the French proverb that "reuo-
lutions are not created NTH rose natter
The National Prohibitionist will stand
four-square and constantly for the political
doctrines of the Prohibition party, and will
perpetually keep before its readers the idea
that the only cure for the drink curse is pro-
hibitory law enacted and enforced by the
Prohibition party.
The National ProhibitiOnist will maintain
the kindliest possible spirit and exhibit the
kindliest possible attitude toward all temper
ance organizations and toward all reform
movements of any kind. 1t will seek to en-
phasize those points of agreement which exist
between all reformers, so far as it is posi-
bic to do so, but it respectfully and cour-
teously serves notice upon all whom it may
concern, that Ito refer to the remark which
DEWEY is said to have made to Prince
HENRY at the opening of the Spanish-Ameri-
can wary there is no place of safety for any,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

one, no matter what fdg they Hy, 6etWeen
our guns and the enemy.
The National Prohibitionist will hold it.
self during the coming year, as in the past,
to be the servant of the Prohibition party,
and of the committees of the Prohibition
party. To the utmost extent and in every
way possible it desires to aid the work of
every committee of the party, from that of
the national committee down to the smallest
ward committee that exists. It's space is at
the service of chairmen for announcements
and reports and Prohibition party news The
record of work done or undertaken will al
ways have right of way in these columns.
During the coming year The National
Prohabdtionist will seek in every way to per-
petuate and increase the spirit of comara-
derie and brotherhood in our party ranks.
Our hearts are open and our hands out
stretched to every Prohibition worker every
where.
During the year we shall need the patience
and the kindly forbearance, as well as the
generous assistance of our friends. These
have been accorded us in the past and we
anticipate their continuance. Sharing, as
we do, at least in full measure all human
frailties, we are well aware that, without the
cooperation of our comrades, our work will
lack much of completeness, and that when
all has been done that can be done, there
will be occasionally those lapses, neglects and
oversights which will cause us embarrass-
ment and regret, for which we can only ask
in advance forbearance and brotherly consid-
Grafton
We are just closing year the history of
which reads like fairy tale It began in
the dead winter of apathy and discourage
ment; it closes in blaze of victory with
every prospect reckoning on to complete tri-
umph. What the year 1908 shall bring us
no one can predict. Its possibilities are al
most limitless; the gateway of Progress is
wide-open; the royal road of earnest en-
deavor stretches straight before us up the
heights.
A national campaign is to be waged. What
we may be able to accomplish in it, God only
knows. This we know, that, advancing,
shoulder to shoulder, each helping each, ev-
cry eye quick to see duty and every hand
ready for service, we can win advantages be-
yond the widest dreams of the past
In Gods name, FORWARD ALL!
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT

difficult to analyze his statement and explain
just what he did mean and just what he had
said regarding respect for law and regarding
the defiant rebellion against law exhibited by
the liquor interests in Chicago at the pres
ent time. By fair construction, however,
he may be interpreted as having erected an
intangible something which he is pleased to
call personal liberty" and to have declared
that this thing is higher, greater and more
sacred than the law of the land and that
the law must yield to and be held in allegiance
to it.
What is this personal liberty, about which,
whenever the saloon question grows acute,
we hear so much?
Why is it that we have a clamor for per-
sonal liberty in regard to drink and the
saloon, but never hear of it at other points
where the law touches either the individual
citizen or the man engaged in business?
There are no ranting shouters demanding
personal liberty for the man who wants to
sell milk preserved with formaldehyde There
are no Omitted Societies. championing the
personal liberty of someone to maintain un-
sanitary conditions in tenement houses But
the moment that the saloonkeeper and the
brewer behind him, stand in danger of dam
age, or are even asked to observe the law of
the land someone shouts personal liberty"
and editors like those in the employ Of Mr..
HEARsT's american begin to indulge in vapid
and vaporous sententialities.
What is personal liberty?
Perhaps we shall arrive at conclusion
better, if we start with an illustration If
we will imagine man living all alone upon
an island in the midst of vast ocean, under
such conditions that it is highly improbable
that he will ever again associate with his
fellow men, we have human being in the
fullest possible possession of all liberties that
are strictly personal. Even there, perhaps,
moral question might arise as to how far
he has the right to order his life to his own
moral or mental or physical damage. There
may be ethical considerations which, even
under such conditions, a man may not wholly
ignore.
However, whatever personal liberty may
mean, this man may have it, there, to the
full.
But let it be imagined that to this island
there comes another human being-perhaps
so insignificant creature as a little black
babe, dashed to log of driftwood The COM
ing of that creature conditions and, there
FORE circumscribes and curtails the personal
liberty Of the first inhabitant of the island.
He no longer can conduct himself without
regard to the rights of others.
From the standpoint of duty, certain obli-
cations of society are placed upon him, the
moment he comes in contact with even one
of his fellow beings. From the standpoint
OF privilege, he surrenders certain part of
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

Entered second-cass matter Nov 26, 1907, at the
postonice at Chicago, ILL.,, under Act of Congress of
March 8, 1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13

~ lo,ooo delegates and guests noss-
iy mobhed him for H.
iluhson was speaking. In behalf "f
MIR Bryan. for the greater navy and
Tor Japanese exclusion plank, lie
made. perhaps. the most unpopular
speech over heard In national onn.
ycntion since the Ciyil war, When
n request that he should be- heard
was made IN the first place. 1t was
voted down, bat Chairman He'll. un.
der orders from Lincoln. carried II
under the gavcl, only to have the
Alabama congressman set the whole
convention by the ears.
From the beginning of his speech
Mr. liobson was belligcront. and the
audience turned ugly before he, had
said a dozen words. hy catoalls,
jcers. Misses. scccchcs and every con
tcmptuous sound known to fHcilc
Americans. he was adjurcd to take
his seat aud keep his mouth shut on
his verbal fire-brands.
With the aid OF Chairman Bell he
went on to the end amidst riotous
confusion. He carefully worked mp
TO his grand climax. lie spoke of the
encroachments OF the japanese. OF
their vaunting ambition. and their
pride In their own achievements OF
arms. Across the Ocean" he shout
ed In his reverberatlng voice. there
awaits an army OF 20.0oo.Oo0 men.
trained and equipped for war with
America
With one voice the great aud
ience arose and hooted that state
ment. Hobson was told TO sit
down" and In less polite language
to chase himself"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13
roHCiOSE FOR TANisS.

IL IN estimated that M many as
900 cases u year may be added to
the business OF the circuit court by
the operation of tho new law rcla,-
Ing to foreclosure Of property on
which delinquent taxes have not
been paid within six months from
the time they become delinquent,
That II about the number oi eases
tha, will result II dclinauen,ies con
tinue at the rate III former years.
FOR Il seems almost certain that tax
titles will be snapped up by those
who see chance to make money.
The law gives interest ut the rate
uI IL pes cent ON dcllnluenciN after
u certificate has been issued hy the
sh.rin. aud the certificate may hr
secured on application To the sheriff
and payment of the back tax NJ the
expiration OF siX months after the
date of delinquency Sui, to fore
close may br begun immediately
thereafter. aud II seems likely that
there viii be- u food of suits IN De
tohcr. when the sin months period
has expired,
Under the Law County clerks ar"
required 10 furnish blanks Tor III"
proceedings OF foreclosure. rh. tees
required ON filinE the complaint am
cunt tn oniy 81. and u the case goes
by default this will not b.. more than
half sufficient to pay th. costs II
the ease Is ooatcstci III" defendant
on appearing must pay So. and tn.
ease will then take the course oi an
ordinary foreclosure proceeding.
The tax title problcIn has long
been a disturbing one, and III. new
Law Is the result of an "nort of the
legislature to bring such matters to
II quick conclusion. putting hcaV
risk and penalty on III. person who
allows six months to clsps- without
paying taxes ON land II Is also
thought that IN. new tax title. be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13
VOTE FOR BRYAN ANYTIME.

One might think the equal sun
ragists In a state where women vote
could make some impression on the
convention. but they were not able
To make even q dent In the Demo
cratic platform. The sufYragists
we're told as theyare told In Wash
ington. to go to the states and OBJ
tain their voting rights, As congress
says by inference. II not by declara-
tion. the question OF suffrage rests
with the states and Is not q national
question. Outside Of the effort
which the committees from the wo-
men suffrage associations are max
Ing one hears very little about wo-
men voting In this state where they
have the right. One women who Is
the wife Of u very prominent Demo-
crat was asked II she was going TO
vote for Bryan this year. "Oh. no."
she replied. II am going to vote
for Mr.. Taft. can vote for Mir.
Bryan almost any time"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13

nl.roKATios to I.IH, %, L,Sp. IN
X S.,ion.i rot,.,. Soti.. /. h.t.bf .iy,h
thu, m, land. a..ef,,-ri b.Io.. embracing
litD srt.., within th. cs,c.i- National Forrest.
OREGON. viii t~ subject to ssttI.msnt ani on
~, under III. o,i.lon, oi the homestead
i.s. of IN. United state. aud the oct ot
Jun. n. ias ia stat, sGal. ct the United state.
Land once ai Lsss,iss. oregon, on Ausg't
sih. Iss Any settler Who ~s. actually aud In
good faith claiming sny Of ssid land. tor ssfi.
cultural purposes prior to January !, is,s. sni
hs. no, stsudon.d sane, has . preference
rirht To nsl. . hom.,,.si entry tor the lands
actually occupied. sid lands ssrg listed ul.
ou th. sppllcs,ious o, the p.r.on, mentioned
b~lo~, Who have . rr.i,fsnc. rishi subysct to
th. prior risht Of sny such ..,,i.r. provided
such settler os sppliesn, :. qusnn.,i TO ta.s.
homestead sa,fJ sna the pt,ist.nes tisht Il.
exercised prior To Auru.t s,L, is- on which
dat. the lands viii u .aNl.ct tn .-ttIemsnt
and entry by any auslin.i person. In. land.
are q. toIIoxs: lb. q hi OF M az, -. a. ,h.
" bt O, NJ ar, sec "a, listed upo. .ppllr.,iob
Of J...~ y. Ho.s, %. klamath, OREGON tl.shf
Of Sw az, the ~ az Of sN az. th. n hf q. Sw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13
OREGON COAL.

Instead Of buying coal from other
concerns or importing II from Aus
tralia. the southern Pacific Railway
Company will use coal this year
from mines owned by the corpora.
tion In the Coos bay district. Ia the
fall two OF the boats belonging to
the Southern Pacific WIN transport
coal to Portland from Coos Bay. The
steamers will carry general freight
but the bulk Of their cargoes ON the
up trips VIII be comprised Of coal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13
RACE or GIANT INDIANS.

Scientists are trying to persuade
Mrs. Dingdon. owner OF a ranch
near Santa Monica. California, to al
low them 10 cxhume the skeletons
OF II race Of giant Indians. whose
graveyard was discovered on the
ranch. Campers who found the
bones uncovered some Of the skcIe-
tons and discovered that they he
longed To xace Of men averaging
more than seven feet 10 height.
When Sanoval. the Spanish nayi.
gator. sailed down the California
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13
THE THIRD PARTY

Now that the two great olitical
parties have met and selected their
standard bearers for the coming
campaign. considerable interest will
center on the action Of what Is he
coming known rs the Third Party.
or the Independence League THIS
organization will enter national pol
tiles for the first time when II holds
It's convention In Indianapolis On I'll"
2.th OF this month.
The independence League has had
considerable influence on the result
of political contests in the several
states where Mr.. Hearst has his pa-
p.rs established. such as New York.
California. Illinois and Maasachus
elt., and the result oi its entrance
Ino national politics VIII be watched
with interest.
Necessity for the reorganization
OF both the old parties is admitted
by many closely allied with politics,
and the result OF the election In No
vember will probably determine
which OF the two will make the Arst
move. While no third party move
ment has ever been successful in the
United States In eleciing Its candi-
dates. II has in many cases held the
balance OF power and In some cases
It's Influence has decided the elec-
ton.
II the Independence League enters
the neld alone and puts up a separ-
ate ticket. Il Is believed that the re-
suit will be an overwhelming Repub-
lican victory but II II should endorse
the Democratic ticket there would
be q close race with some doubt as
to the result. II Is stated that the
defeat Of Bryan this year would No.
essitate the reorganization OF the
party with Bryan and the old lead
ers eliminated.
Mr.. Hearst came near being elect
ed Mayor OF New York City and
governor Of the state and the League
influence has changed the result OF
the elections In many OF the states.
What It will do In the national cam
paign is the question which Is troub-
..ns tie leaders Of the two old par
ties.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13
A BIG ROYALTY.

BY agreeing TO pay what Is be-
lieyed to be- the largest royalty ever
received ~ an author Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons have secured the right to
publish the story OF President
Rooseyelt's African Jungle hunt.
The publishers believe Ro0sey.lts
popularity will make the story Of his
hunting trip the greatest seller the
world has ever known. The presi-
dent Will be accompanied on his trip
by his son Kenneth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13
$500 Acres Free

The Lakeside company has ssS acres
nt land under ,h, Adams ditch that I,
will Wv, RENT FREE ior one 'car'
Thi. includes the use oi tho land ahd
wat,r.- - The renter must clear aud
place the land IN cultivation. The rent
cr gets all the crops hut We reserve tho
right tn pasture the s'ubhlr
III, lakeside Company,
! Frank Adams. Nan,s"'
Merrill Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13
MoBsON DIsGUsTs CONVENTION

"The president OF the United
States stated In my presence not
long ago that there Is probability Of
war with Japan"
Richard Pearson Hobson. the man
who sank the Merrimac IN Sanriagc
hsrbor. made that virtual dac'ara-
tion Of war at the Democratic con.
vention. and the convention OF near
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13

William ! Bryan has made the
announcement that, " clc't"d'h' WIZ
not he candidate again, what
would be- more to the roin, would
h, for him tn max" III" sam" an
nounccmcnl In case he should he de.
Ioatcd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13

IMPAIRMENT 0f THE INTERIOR, GENERAL
- LAND Otvi,t. Washington. u. a.. Msy q,
iH~. SOfics ~ kGsr0rAriOE ~ rrnlic Lasbs
TO strILEhssf AND tsrsy. Soiic. IL hereby
given thst the secretary Of III. Interior ha Va.
cstsd departmental order Of wiihdfaxsI sI In AZ
fer ss the same nff-cis III. witbdfsvaI Tor i'm.
CATION purposes under N. set of Jln. ", iss,l,
va stat, sssi for use ~ connection with al.
klamath Pfojsct, Oregon, oi the following de
scribed lands In the siate of oregon, and b,
his snthOrity such u ssid tracts as have not
been heretoio A. nnsily restored and ere moi,
otherwise withd fawn. f-s.ty.d OF sppTopfi.
stsd, win be subject 10 ,.ttieln.nt under IN.
pubic land Laws of the United states on and
after July ~ Iiss, but shall not be subject 10
entry, niibg OF selsctiOn until August ~, IsJ.,
~ the United states Land once al Lss.yiew'
Oregon, warning being expressly given that
no person VIII he permitted 10 gain or exercise
any right whatcseT under any settlement or
0ccnpsti3n tegnn after May May !, is,s. aud
prior 10 July ~, IyDs all such settlement or oo.
cupstion being forbidden! Willamette. Msn.
dian, n s.. 4; T., ~ % BE qr and ~ az
sw qf. sw or NV ", N hif NV az, section
fkED DENNE1T.
fRASk PIERCE
first Assistant Secretary oi N. interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-13

,oas, to Mexico In ih2i he discover
cd "A race of giants, nnd 'or''f'
thirteen years later searched Tor
them