davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22

Booker T. Washington has Issued
an appeal against mobs and asking
for law enforcement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22

! N mayor OF Timpson, Texas,
fsuted TO the Bryan campaign
Nils entire salary-$1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22

i've Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-lieart dis
ease, pneumonia
heart failure OF
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. II
kidney trouble is
ailowedtoadvanee
thekidney-poison-
ed blood will at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22
HUE Wing Sang Co.

We make up all kinds OF wrappers
and white underwear. waists and ki.
monas and skirts; all kinds OF
gentlemen's and ladies' furnishing
goods; all kinds OF silks and dress
goods; hose. suits. pants. oVeralls.
blankets, neckwear. mating. china
ware. trunks. embroidery and lace.
etc.
$40 n. Commercial 80. Salem. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22
DRAYMEN.

LIVERY AND FEED STABLES
Livery ana FEED stables-')ld Posi
once Stables. at asa Ferry street
between Commercial and Front
streets. Telephone iss. Some oi
the finest iiveries In the city can
be found here. westaeott 4 John
son, props. l0-l-1yr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22
PLUMBERS

NJ. J. Petzei-Piumping. steam sue
gas hitting. Successor to Knox o
Murphy. 226 Commercial street
Prone MaiD IT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22
Nervous


The action of diges-
Ia Is controlled by
fVes leading to the
Es.al mach. h When they are
the stomach is de-
|n'ed Of its energy. It
no power to do its
[s'k. If you want per-
Eaent relief, you must
II;'.l, ITIote this energy. DIR.
LES Nervine restores
4 'Ous sss energy, and gives
,.nO organs E power to per-
u their functions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22

lincoln Annuity Uniony-siek. assi
dent and pension Insurance; ~,
ooo.ooo pledged; every claim psis
0ood agents wanted. J. n. c
Montgomery. supreme organiser
Box4s2 Salem. Oregon. n. n
Ryan. secretary. see State stress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22

fssr fnsy fsa,yy years I vas an ...,.
- IN nervous lndiesst,os soe.
SO burden. 0nasa' ,,is he seemed
n. Il a sna various physie,sSn a Sinos %
~ c. sAs Dr. Miles Se99y,fInhss 9,fhs iass
~ -. - Advertised ssins rasn,,.s anc
~ a 4 :. one bottio OF Nss,,,alna S,S ln
- Z ~ bs,'sSss' SSSs' e : few days days
aas mn a9'sh "a that I eontin,,sssS yssoyr. ss.
- ,sottes / an sASsn zen more than
l,lrss.' 80 ~ way: IN basSS 5Seh I'm;
'.sssonnsnd ,As A.HSss ,ss,,a, special
4 several r'IIesrs s plsSs1re eiISie.ne, N knsd ana
nfosss sr-eas ~ have been benas
= su... .s..NlLros. AshvsIl.s Ahs'Ii sdS N Hons"
ls =. .s.-,sa. .s,s i ..Is ' ~ ~ c. =
q s..as ls ssu, s'ssas Tt sns ssiIs. ne e
~sdisai Co. EIkhart. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22

woodmen Of worid-Meet every Fri
day night at 1880. In Holman hall
E. Lupton, c. O.; p. l.. Frazier.
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-22
WANT ADS--QUICk RETURNS |
FOR SALE

.-o-o~-o>-.--o--EtN0R FOR SALE ---ooo.o
For Sale-First-class carpet paper st
this office, 25c for big roll.
For Sale--Two standard bred trot-
ters. one bay gelding by Zombro,
one bay filly, years old, by Red
Seal. Inquire of Sam Castro,
Fair Grounds, Ore. 7-2S-1m.
For Sale--Five acres, new house,
$3.50. New house, lots, $500;
800 cash, $40 per month. New
Groom cottage, S1100, close In, in
stallments. 476 Court street.
S-19-3t.
For Sale Cheap-Two young Jersey
cows. Will test per cent. Good
bargain. Phone 1890. S-14-6t
For Saie-One 5-room house, with
bath and pantry, wood shed, good
we'll water, stable, good team and
harness and truck wagon; $1,000.
747'S, 18th street. J. G. Shulz.
~-----------------
WANTED
Wanted-Glrl for general house
korw. Inquire at 1889, corner OF
Court and 18th SITS. Mrs. J. NJ.
Martin. S-2t-3t.
Notwithstanding steam engine
to run separator. Must have at
least 12-horsepower. Address Jos.
Jressler, box 10s, r. f. d. No. 3,
Salem. Phone Farmers 401.
Wanted--Manage for branch Office
we wish to locate here in Salem.
Address, with reference, The Nor.
ris Wholesale House, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 7-24-1mo
Wanted--To rent a Ave o, room
modern cottage; three 'ults.
What have you Care of Jo,.. al.
S-5-tf
Wanted-I would like to take in
bundle washing at my home, cor
ner OF Twelfth and Market streets.
Mrs. M. c. Brannop. S-5-1m
Wanted-1000 hop pickers to pick
600 acres OF hops. Fine accom-
modations; bakery, butcher shop.
grocery store, restaurant, dancing
pavilion, etc. Register now. Of
fee hours p. m. to 4 We pay
soc per box or 800 per hundred.
For further particulars apply to
Krebs Bros. Room 9. Bush-Brey-
man building. S-1a-tf
Wanted TO buy--A blacksmith shop
with or without tools. in good To-
cation In city. WIZ buy the
property at a reasonable price.
Address Fred Dupras, 235 Bara-
ga avenue, Marquette. Mich.
S-1s-tf.
Wanted-To hire by the month, a
gentle riding pony not afraid OF
streetcars or automobiles. Ad-
dress p. o. Box No. Z.
wanted-A good girl for general
house work. Apply morning at
975 Chemeketa st. S-20-3t'
z-a-------n---@--4-----as~s
PLUMBERS
Theo. M. Barr-Plumbins. hot watsI
and steam heating ane tinnins
16i Commercial street. Phone
Maip Is2. 9-1-1yr
NJ. j. Petzei-Piumping. steam xue
gas hitting. Successor to Knox o
Murphy. 226 Commercial street
Prone Main IT.
DRAYMEN.
-~~~-~~-~~~N-~~-~-~~~-~~N ~~NN-N~~~-~~~~-~~-e~-~->>
CummIns Bros Transfer Company
All kinds OF transfer work done
Furniture and pianos boxed ready
for shipment. Prompt service 10
our motto. Stand and once Al
25s South Commercial street
Phone s10. Rssidsnee Phone sss
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES
Livery aud feed stables-s)ld Posi
once Stabies. at asa Ferry street
between Commercial and Front
streets. Telephone iss. Some Of
the finest liverieS IN the city can |
be found here. westaeott 4 John
son, props. l0-1-1yr
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES
- 49, 80 Il
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-04-18

Forest King was in Iron Mountain
and Norway last week on important
business
Mrs II. b. Baker returned Monday
morning from visit TO Minneapolis
Mrs Joseph Pike and daughter are
at Menominee the guest of friends
Call and see the Merry Widow hats
at Mrs shoblaskes Millinery store.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Wall were STAN
baugh visitors last Saturday.
A baby girl was born tosMr. and
Mrs Pete LaPlante on April 10. $3.50.
New Wolfe skirts. waists and jumper
suits at Mrs. Shoblaske's
John Tufts Is In Menominee visiting
his brother, Fred Tufts.
John Wall was at Amasa on bust
ness trip last Tuesday.
Miss Mona Bowman was in Powers
on Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-04-18
Resolutions Of Coincidence

AT the regular meeting OF Crystal
Homestead No. 1872. Brotherhood Of
American Yeofnan. the following res
olutions were adopted
Whereas. the Supreme Ruler Of the
Universe In His Infinite wisdom has
seen fit to remove from our midst our
brother, Andrew nj. Gunderson.
Be it hereby resolved that we extend
our earnest sympathy 10 the family Of
our deceased brother in their sad
bereavement and
= Be 1t further resolved that our char
ter be draped for period OF thirty
days. And, that "A copy OF these res
olutions be published In the Diamond
Drill Another copy be sent 10 the be-
reaved family. and further copy be
spread at large upon the records OF this
Homestead
w. J Reynolds.
Russell 5. Ball,
John Klesges.
Commission.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-04-18

Residents of Powers were thrown
into a state of terror ea5ly Monday
morning when three masked robbers
entered merchandise store next TO the
Powers Exchange Bank and blew nj
the safe. Before citizens could don
their clothes the robbers had escaped
with about 81 OOO The robbers may
come this way Look out for them.
Mrs. A. J. Kresean left Tuesday
morning for Bingham Canyon, Utah
70 join her husband who has been locat-
ed there for the past two years. Mrs.
Kresean is we'll kown here. having been
resident OF this city for over thirteen
years. She was accompanied as far as
Powers by her sisters, Mona and Ada
Bowman.
Delos Sprague packed mp his house,
hold goods during the week and moved
them to Beloit, Wis. TO which place
Mrs. Sprague and the family have.gone
while Mr.. Spragueha has gone TO Colorado
where he has secured a position.
Pete Dunn expects TO move into.his
new home. recently purchased from
the Luke WEIGH estate. Mr. Dunn pur-
chased the two houses on the corner Of
Fifth street and Forest avenue
Mrs. John McGillis and daughter.
Edith, went TO ST. Paul last Tuesday
to visit Miss Phyllis Dunn who is a
student at st. GATHERINGS academy.
The Sunny South Company which
played here last Wednes lay evening
was good in every respect, and had the
enjoyment Of playing to a full house.
Miss Lottie Justified accompanied
by her sister. Mildred, visited with
Miss Cora Justified at Marquette last
Sunday
Mrs. T. G. Brooks and daughter,
Doris, are here from Stambaug, visit
ing Mrs Brooks mother, Mrs, Thos
Wills
The Bijou continues TO give good
and the people are very
appreciative by their presence.
Alois and Beltrand Flood went 70
Escanaba yesterday to visit their con-
sin, Clarence Marcott
VIM. Eldred. Jr., had the misfortune
Of being thrown from horse. resulting
In broken ankle for him.
This is pay day at the Corrigan-
mines A large sum Of
money Will be paid out this week.
Myer Savlan and daughter returned
home from their Chicago trip last
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bertrand are
over the arrival of fine baby
boy ut their house
Ole Guntley has returned from
Amasa where he was doing some
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-04-18
personals

viii J. .Reyonlds Of Crystal Falls
passed through this city this morning
on his way 10 Escanaba to attend the
funeral OF his friend. Andrew Gunder
son. aged 82 years. who died az hii
home in that city on Tuesday. after q
three-days' illness Of typhoid fever.
Deceased formerly had charge of tn,
Woodenware factory at Crystal FALL
and frequently came 10 Florence with
Mr.. Reynolds Mining News.
Prof. W. T. Darling officiated as one
of the judges at the High School orator
ical sub-district contest held at Crystal
Falls last night The contestants were
Crystal Falls. Menominee and Glad
stone. Prof. Cullen, of Norway, and
Prof Reed OF Iron Mountain were the
other judges. Mining News,
Mrs. Luke WEIGH returned last Sun
day from her winters stay in the
south. She went to Florida in the fall
but later on visited at other points in
the south. She says that she enjoyed
her stay down there very much.
Mrs. A. A. LustfieId's many friends
will be pleased to learn.that she feels
much improved in nealth since her
return from Milwaukee. She Is able
TO be- about the house but IL still weaK-
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
August Schaal OF the Mansfield location
will regret TO learn Of the death of
their eight-yearold son. The little
fellow died last Tuesday.
A Mendelson has big al in this
issue. Mr.. Mendelson hash q curtailed
his spring Purchases in the least and
Is prepared to give his customers first
class service.
Mrs. Anna Huth and little son came
up from Green Bay last Friday to visit
her brother, John KlesRes. She sur
prised Mr.. Klesges who was not expect
ing her.
Miss Kate Corbett went to Calumet
last Sunday 10 spend the vacation week
with her sister, Frances, who Is teach
ing in the Calumet schools
For sale One rubber tired buggy,
one cutter and one single horse delivery
wagon. all in excellent condition. In
quire of Alf A. Justified.
Mrs. NJ A. Roberts OF Iron Noun
tain who has been guest Of Mrs. John
worden returned to her home at Iron
Mountain last Monday.
Roger jackson went 10 Amasa on
business last Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-04-18

"A Chiefs among ye takin notes
And faith, he'll prent them"
oratorical Contest

The oratorical contest for the sub
district to which Crystal Falls belongs
was held last Friday evening in the
high school assembly room.
The program was divided into to
sections-the declamatory and the or
atoricai Gladstone had been obliged
to change their defamation, because
the first one chosen, lover the Hills TO
the Poor House, was ruled out by the
Central Committee. In its place Miss
Hazel Laidlaw gave part of one of
Webster's orations The remainder Of
the program was carried ont as had
been previously announced.
All of the contestants did especially
we'll, showing that much work had
been put upon the preparation of-their
respective parts. However, the bear
ing. voice. personality. etc, of the
speakers were such Of different quail
ties, that the Judges had no difficulty
in ranking the contestants. The judges
on delivery were Supt f. O. Cullen Of
Norway, Principal Reed Of Iron Noun
tain and Supt Darling OF Florence.
Two weeks before, the orations of
Miss Packard Of Menominee, Miss
Michaud OF Gladstone, and Mr.. Buen-
ger of Crystal Falls had been sent to
Supt. Brooks Of Marquette, Supt Fer
guson OF the 500. Supt. luther Of
Repon. Wisconsin. for judgement on
thought and composition. The sealed
reports OF these men were brought to
the contest by the Chairman, Il. +.
Reynolds Of Menomipee The interest
of the audience was intense when
Chairman arose TO give the combined
decision. OF the judges, which was
Defamation Miss Dorothy Kane,
Menominee, first place Miss Charolette
Carlson. Crystal Falls second. Oratory
Mr. Clarence Buenger. Crystal Falls,
first place Miss Gretchen Packard,
Menominee, second.
This gives Mr.. Buengsr the oppor-
tunity Of representing Crystal Falls at
the District contest, the place of meet
ing OF which will soon be announced.
The receipts OF the evening warranted
giving 80 TO the winner in oratory and
50 TO the winner ia defamation to-
wards .defraying their expenses to the
District contest.
The high school boys and girls fu-
rnished some excellent music under the
direction Of Miss Wadswoyth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-04-18

Hollsters Rocky Mountain Tea never
fails to tone the stomach. purify the
blood, regulate the kidneys, liver and
bowels. Tie greatest spring tonic,
makes and keeps you well 35 cts
Tea or Tablets.
w. f. Christensen, Amasa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-04-18

Here comes the Spring winds to chaps
tan and freckle Use Pinesalve Car
bolized. tActs like poulticel for cuts.
sores, burns. chapped skin. Sold at
Rein sIDrug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-04-18
AFFORDS PERFECT SECURITY.

Foley's Honey and Tar affords perfect
security from pneumonia and consum-
ption "a IL cures the most obstinate
coughs and colds We have never
known single instance of a cold result
ing In pneumonia after Foley's Honey
and Tar had been taken. Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-04-18

IL has set the world a.thinking
Upon II all Doctors AZ one, agree
The tonic oil your friends are taking Is;
Hollister ssRocky Mountain Tea.
Sam Bridges :
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-04-18


The Iron Mountain high school bas-
ket ball team VIII play the Crystal
Falls high school team at.the opera
house in this city, Friday evening.
April l2. AS Iron Mountain is the only
team which has defeated Crystal Falls
this season. the game promises 10 be
an exciting one. Everybody come as
this will probably be the last game OF
the season.
Miss Bradshaw, OF Menominee ac-
companied the young ladies TO the ora
toricHl contest. Misses Sheridan and
Palmer OF Gladstone. accompanied the
young ladies Of that place
We wish to thank those who enter.
tanned the visitors at the contest last
week, for their kindness. also the pub.
lie for patronizing..the contest so liber-
ally.
Hurrah for Carlson and Buenger
Clarence will have no trouble In tell
ing the time now.
Don't forget the basket ball game
Friday evening
The visitors were unanimous in their
praises OF our fine school building; also
In the-fne spirit of interest in school
work whcih was manifested Friday
evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28

mirahly as for the strenuous arena OF
competitive business
Education for Its own sake meant
something in the days when a Harvard
freshman might come from Virginia.
establish himself in quarters with q
body-servant and perhaps a groom and
yet studiously attend the lectures and
acquire a considerable classic education
without any thought of putting It into
What we of today should call practical
use. And yet what finely balanced in
tellects, what exquisltely trained minds
some OF the gentlemen-etudents of
those early days could boast of.
Harvard Is perhaps a shade less
practical" N these respects than her
rivals It's university has some schol-
arly traditions that seem likely to sur
vive football, boat-racing and other
pursuits that greatly outshine mere
learning in the popular imagination.
And so It Is perhaps not unexpected
when the debaters of Harvard consist.
emily outargue their more athletic
rivals.--Rutland (Vt) Herald.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
BRAINS AND Drawn.

The New Haven Journal-Courier
makes this graceful acknowledgement
of the forensic skill Of our big univer-
sity across the stream: III Harvard
should defeat Yale at football It could
not cause more surprise than II Yale
should defeat Harvard In a Joint de-
bate. Last night history repeated IT.
self In Woolsey hall when Yale again
lost in the goth annual debate with
the Crimson. Boston Transcript.
This reference to an obscure branch
OF college life recalls the days when
ambitious youth approached our insti-
trtione Of learning with an antiquated
notion of acquiring book-knowledge of
certain classics, philosophers, polennics
and mathematics. Many Of them were
destined for the noble professions,
some were resolved upon technical lore,
but college degree In those days was
not always a professional parchment.
Many simple minded gentlemen thought
that common, useless learning rounded
out the character, polished off the an
gularities OF youth and fitted their sons
for the quiet life of home just as adj
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28

lCommnnlcatedl

At a special meeting of the Village
Improvement society the necessity of
action looking to the protection of our
beautiful elms from the ravages Of the
little beetle that has harmed them so
much In past years was discussed. In
formation will be obtained from reli-
able sources as to the habits of the lit
tie pest, and, with suggestions for its
destruction, given to the citizens in the
public prints, and 1t is earnestly hoped
that all who are interested in the pres
ervatlon of these splendid ornaments to
our village will heartily ana promptly
adopt and act upon the suggestions
made. Our pretty town has no more
valuable asset than these same trees.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-28
Annual Meeting,

Guests from all over the state were
present at the fifth annual meeting of
The New Haven County Anti-Tubercu-
losis association which was held at the
Gaylord Farm sanatorium here this
afternoon. Among those who arrived
here on the l:20 express from New Ha-
ven were Governor Rollin S. Woodruff,
Max Adler, DR.. Francis Bacon, DR.. o.
L. Osborne, DR.. j. T. Foster, Prof
Irving Fisher, and j. Davenport
Wheeler. There were In all about sixty
in the party. Carriages were in wait
ing al the railroad station and convey
cd the party over the hills to the SAN
atorium, which Is situated on Cook hill
one of the highest hills in the vicinity.
On arrival at the farm they were well
coined by Superintendent David r. IIy-
man and Assistant Superintendent
Mis-. Florence Burgess. DR.. Lyman and
Mas. Burgess were assisted in receiving
by the following ladies from Wallng-
ford: Mrs. w. S. Russell, Mrs H. L.
Davis, Mrs. Noah Lindsey Miss Jen-
ME Campbell Mrs. L.. on Grave, Mrs
|. L, Brainard, Mrs D. K. Lyman, and
Mrs. Harvey Bostwick, OF Staten
Island
Luncheon was served at o'clock
Following the luncheon the entire
party made a tour of inspection over
the farm. The business meeting was
called to order In the main hall at 8
o'clock and the following directors for
the ensuing year were elected. DR.. j.
2. Foster, DR.. o. 7. OSBORNE DR. Fl. L.
Swain, and Max Adler, all of New Ha-
ven; DR.. c. w. Gaylord, Of Branford,
and w. Perry Curtlss Of New Haven.
A vote Of thanks was passed to Henry
7. Beers, OF New Haven, for his eff
acient and excellent work as auditor
last year. Mr.. Beers was elected official
Audtor for next year. A vote was also
passed for the erection of a superin-
lendent's residence at the sanatorium
to cost $4,000 Reports of DR.. j. F. Fos-
ter, chairman Of the executive commit
tee; Prof Irving Fisher, Of Yale, re-
cording secretary; Frank B. Standish,
medical examiner; DR.. o. T. Osborne
chairman of the medical board, and the
treasurer and finance committee were
read. All the reports showed the insti-
tuition to be in very prosperous con-
dition and were very gratifying.
The day, although warm, was an
ideal one for the trip and all the mem
bers Of the party expressed themselves