davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
'Clemhesiain's Coagh Remedy a safe
Mssiicine Coz Children.

tp buying a eongh medicine fof
children. neytr 10 afraid 90 bus
chauherlains coogh Remedy There
Is DO danser from IL. and roliet -
always sure 90 follow n is intend,
"a especially f0r soughs, colds. croup
ana whooplng eough. and there is no
better medicine in ,he world Tor these
disease. it is pot only a certain euro
Coz cIoup. bat When given as sooa
as ihe efoapy oough appears. vii
prevent he attack Wh0opins
ooosh b p0t dangeFous vhes hs
femedy .s gNel as directed. ID oon.
'aina 90 oPlam or gber harmful
truFt ana mas be siven IS cona,
dra,H io a baty a. io ana adalt Ros
sale AZ pr sioas drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

Tho merry musical farce comedy
rAro You CTaEyg" Will De seen az
The Grand opera house Monday even
lnF This piece q mint OF mirih
aud tparkios throughout with ludi.
erous situations. complications of
Misunderstanding and mistaken
Identity ~ proof Is needed Ia The
face of the fact that wherever this
excellent attraction appears the
houses are crowded n Is only 20
hear the boys as wen as the best
people ln the dinerynt cities. accost
each other on ,he street the next day,
asking che question Arc You
Crag The musical numbers in
trodaovd are of ihs Whistl.ng Kind
and tbc spccaliirs OF high class
order
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
ARRANGE TO ATTEND.
The RIddelI Lectul'cs--Opening
Numl,er sunday Evening--Ar-
rangements for Intellectual Treat.

Mr.. Newton N. RiddeIl. the we'll
known lecturer on brain building
and soul growth. has been secured BY
the Y. N. c. a. TO give series Of
lectures under their auspices, be-
ginning sunday evening, January o..
The subject cf the opening address
viii be Science and Religion" This
lecture Will be followed by a series
on consecutive evenings. beginning
during the week at 7:45.
Realization Of mans highest
ideals IS the goal of the Rlddell lee
lures. No metaphysical yagaries'
traditional dogmas, nor personal
theorlea. but demonstrable facts AMI
laws whereby man may realize
health. harmony, happiness. heaven,
here and now. They have been Civ
en- a, nearly all Of the leading Chau-
tauq.ias. a. VOL ~ IN our larger cit
los Conservative critic 10 Spokane
and Tacoma, where the lectures
have Just been given say that, from
purely secular point Of view. they
are worth 800 10 any one who cares
They are for truth-seekers. They
seem 10 especially appeal 70 ihe busy
business and professional men who
pronounce them az once 10 be scien-
tlHc. practical. helpful and spiritual
They ar efOr truth-soekers. They
TRANSLATES belief into knowledge;
faith into experience; creed into life
land present feasible solution OF
lan the great social. industrial AMI
religious problems Of the age.
Mr. Rddoll does not represent any
denomination. but deals with relig-
ious and splrinal matters from a
non sectarlan standpoint Following
ore tho subjects sunday night
science ana Rolislon. Monday,
From Nature 20 Natures Cod
Tuesday. brain Building and Soul
Growth" wednesday. Psychic and
Spiritual Phenomena" Thursday,
"Heredity and Prenatal Cultures
Friday. "Tho Psychology Of Sue
ceaan othor subjects viii be Tho
Now Man" From Adam 20 Christ. "
The worlds Redemption" AMI
Love and Lovers" Marriage and
Divorce"
No admission fce Yl De charged
Tor Tho series. silver offering being
taken each night TO defrGy expenses.
IN ehour o fine loc,nro Is $ o'clock
each nlght. except sunday, when it
will be 1.s0 A question box Will be
conducted az 7't5 each night
The opening lecture will be held
Ia the First Methodist church, the
rest OF the series In the First Bap-
tist church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

rNe lowers OF tho Food o.d slime
meiodiss uill be- csftaialY wol en-.
tersained nyAt week a iha Klinger
orapd vl,h ihe deuehlful iaass %
ihe Old senihefn ballads ei ,he umes
-refo' a. Warn Ths Nashrns
Hiadenit has always breu a COMPANY
sepe,'al.y selected ty iha manaes-
mep iar gsis singns quality h
hAa 'otg ottn ooacedvd ttat no one
ean ksl ihe harmony aRi musle oa,
ef nts sonss llke las reu darkyy
Ibefo if also sdds1 % ,ho taisriala-
NETT p'tnn oi sooa t'ean comt3y.
sta lont "a ils mi,ti and most ron
p'ar ballads ~ ihv prtssst umt rte
shes b rsIesiai'y ipF iadlss aui shn.
oren Ihgle Is noihins so srteliair.
inE ~ 3 gooq siasl0e shos and ths
mansFsneHt oi Nashville siulenis
eestain'y hsd ihat Ia mnd. vhsn y,
seiesied lhs gTeeat company From
ite pns iAe elfialn .ss ap thsre
p slps>s fomsifins depr. elther ia
s'nging 'hgiF oid soethta ta'la1l.
foF ~A.se lhe nfsfo Is as,e3 ~ soma
ef ~ 'aiesi sonss 50 the day plh
tAe sri'lv eempapy sipflng ite ,lor, /
et AZ yoa sap saord en'y oaa hos Z
mas feeseA tont niis ia.s one ma
fefi 81 al se'Qrei shaes knesr
pfsna epeFs heuse STATS on Nv
sfssp dsss n stsaoee Popular
miees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 90.
Time Card No. 80 Effective Sunday
Deccmbw 20th, 1901 A. Nj.
Toward Portland Passenger.
M. P. BALDWIN, Asl

Time Card No. 80 Effective sunday
Deccmbw 20th, 1901 A. NJ.
Toward Portland Passenger.
No. l6.-5:53 A. NJ. oregon Express
No. lS.-S;40 A. NJ. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. l2,-2;45 P. NJ. Roseburg Pas
senger.
No, l4.-s,l3 P NJ. Portland Ex-
press.
Toward Portland Freight.
mo. 222-5:OO P. NJ. Portland Fast
Freight.
No. 226-lO:4O a. m. way freight
arrives.
No. 22d-ll;2S a. m, way freight
departs.
Toward san Francisco Passenger.
No. ll.-1le3 A. NJ. Roseburg Pas
senger.
No. l7,-6:45 p. NJ. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No, l5.-s;56 P. NJ. California Ex-
press.
no. l3.-2;o1 A. NJ. San Francisco
Express.
Toward san Francisco Freight.
No. 221.-2;48 A. NJ. Portland Fast
Freight
No, 225-1l;2S A. NJ. way-Frelght
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

hsgmae hsemhoer. Amelia q.
hefg Pogtlaad iotu b. HES Cot-
deui g. A. Hildu1h 81 BuUe
fel's iss A S'eglhs. Drain. r. a.
Whlney uamook; e. q. Hastins
Rhuuiop. a "a Park,r Greenule
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04

Kompa Balsam Is a safe cough
cure. for u contains nothing that can
harm YOU u II the best eough cure,
but costa no more than any othef
Kind. An druggists sel Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS


Auditorium Roller Rink.
Morning, Afternoon and evening
sessions
The Naudcte.
Moving picturCa and Illustrated
pongr every afternoon and evening.
escept Sunday and Monday after
noonn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29
II. NJ. CAKES CAMPAIGN.

H. NJ. Cakes address in this city to-
night and his speeches tomorrow at
Athena, Weston and Milton will end
his campaign and on Sunday he will
&c home to Portland to await the re-
suits Of his excellent efforts.
Mr. Cake has made a fine campaign
for republican principles. He has
talked principles, and has avoided
mud-slinging; he has discussed poll
cies and has avoided personalities; he
has talked sense and has studously
avoided bombast and self-praise
Republicans all over the state who
have listened to his excellent ad-
dresses, his forcible and manly de-
fense Of republican principles are en-
thusiastlc in his support. He has con-
Quoted his fight with a dignity and
poise which is a credit to the man
and to the party which he represents.
It has proved beyond all doubt that
he is senatorial timber Of the best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29
UNDISCOVERED OREGON.

Joaquin Miller writes of the beau
ties of undiscovered Oregon" in the
June number of Pacific Monthly, bul
he fails to find tn real undiscovered
Oregon.
Being a poet, he is looking for the
ornamental rather than the useful
features of the state. He sees the
curling spray on the crest of the wave,
hears the echo of the surf in the
caves of the winds and sees the purple
mirage of the eamas meadow, but he
fails to estimate the hidden stores of
her soil, forests and mines.
Here in Umatilla and Morrow coun-
ties lying idle and unused, beckoning
for homeseekers, thirsting for water,
is an undiscovered empire of, arid
land. The reclamation department
will some day discover it, but so far
ii is terra incognito.
This land is now worth nothing. 1t
is spurned, scoffed at, belittled by
the eastern tenderfoot, riding on a
Pullman coach in search of whom he
may fleece in the uncivilized west.
But wait. The real discoverer is
coming. Underneath this forbidding
exterior lie dormant the forces which
shall blossom into groaning orchards,
verdant fields, red-ripe berry patches
and vineyards.
Compared to her fascinating noun
tain and seacoast attractions which
Joaquin Miller gloats over, Oregon's
vast empire of sagebrush lands east of
the Cascades, "are as moonlight unto
sunlight, as water unto wine"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29
AN OLD LION STORY.

At the entrance of one of the large
apartment houses in Boston are two
life-size lions carved in stone. A lit
tie daughter of one of the occupants
OF the house played around the en-
trance day or two after the family
moved in. and, running to her mother
cried: Mamma, there are two live
lions at the door"
Her mother said: "No, dear they
are not alive, and you know they are
not" But, mamma, they are" she
insisted. The mother, thinking a little
solitude and time for reflection would
clear the child's mind, led her to a
room and said: you go in there and
ask Gods pardon for telling a false
hood"
After the lapse of some minutes the
mother went to the door and called:
Dorothy, have you asked Gods par
don?" yes. mamma. I told him and
he said it was all right. He thought
they were alive himself at first"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29
VOTE YES" FOR THE WOMEN.

Every man who loves and respects
his mother. wife. sister or daughter,
who believes that noble women are
more competent to pass upon laws
than corrupt and immoral men, who
now have a vote, will vote yes" on
No. Sl6 to give women the ballot in
Oregon.
Men of low morals, having no edu-
cation, no understanding of the laws
and having less interest than under
standing, are now allowed to cast a
ballot and exercise full power in max
ing laws, while women of fine char
acters, good education and fine men
tality cannot participate in law-mak-
Ing.
Is it fair, is it just, is it honest?
Will thinking men stand for it? VIII
not home pride and self-respect
cause them to give the women the
ballot that the women who care to
vote may do so and those who desire
TO stay at home may do as they do
now?.
Every thinking man desires to
make progress. Yet shall we say
that the same men refuse to allow
their wives to make equal progress?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29
HAVING.

Cut clover hay when about half the
blossoms are brown; cut timothy just
as the bloom is falling. Curing clo-
YER: Cut it as soon as the dew is off
in the morning. At noon shake out
the punches, rake into windrows be-
fore evening dews get on it, and let It
lie until next day. Next day shake
out the hay as soon as the dew is off.
You ought to be ready to haul on a
hot day, by IL o'clock, or certainly
after dinner. 1t spoils clover hay to
get too dry. 1t should never be put
into the barn when wet with rain or
dew; but a little sap won't hurt it.
Curing timothy: If the crop is not too
heavy and rank. cut as soon as the dew
is off, let it cure a few hours, rake into
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29
Work Horse Parade.

Equine thoroughbreds with arlsto.
cratic pedlgrees may now take a back
stall. Bill, the truck horse. who pulls
heavy loads along the side streets and
Is constantly greeted by signs warn
ing him to keep next to the curb and
in other ways to make himself as un-
obtruslve as possible, will have his
day next Saturday.
Wearing his best bib and tucker, the
aforetime plodding Bill will prance
lumberingly along Fifth avenue, as
proud a steed as ever was seen on
that exclusive thoroughfare, and will
prick up his ears in sheer delight as
the thousands Of humans applaud his
spick and span condition.
The occasion for this apothesis OF
the work horse will be the annual
memorial day parade given under the
auspices Of the Woman's Auxiliary OF
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals.
A similar parade was held last year
with upward Of 1900 work horses in
line, and was witnessed by fully 1OO,-
900 spectators Next Saturdays event
promises to be even greater than its
predecessor and to furnish a truly
magnificent exhibition of the prole-
tariat Of horsedom.-New York Let
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29

When you have done a really good
thing do not stop TO talk about 1t, but
do another.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29

+ Somebody did a golden deed; /
: Somebody proved a friend in I
I need; !
+ Somebody sang a beautiful song; /
+ Somebody smiled the whole day !
= long; !
Z Somebody thought, "'Twas I
= sweet to live;" !
I. Somebody said I'm glad to !
3 give" I
+ Somebody fought a valiant fight; /
+ Somebody lived to shield the !
Z right. +
: Was that somebody you? +
: Selected. 4
. +++t+++++++++ = ++++ =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29
REVISE THE COURTS.

BY the referendum measure adding
two more judges to the supreme court,
the entire circuit, probate and county
court system of the state is revised
and attorneys who are students of the
laws Of different states, say that it is
q good change. They say that it will
save money in the settlement of es-
tates, wills, probate business and other
matters of this nature.
The measure gives the circuit Judge
power to transact the probate busi-
ness OF the counties Of his district,
thus taking the probate business out
OF the hands Of the county judge. 1t
thus abolshes the office of county
judge and creates a board Of county
commissioners, Of three men of equal
rank and standing whose duty it shall
be to transact the strictly county court
business.
This will save expenses by bringing
the civil and probate business before
the same judge. 1t will save trouble
and legal red tape and will simplify
the court system until there will be
less misunderstanding and fewer tech
nicalities to contend with.
Vote Yes" on No. 304.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29
A FEW COMMON MISTAKES
FROM THE SCHOOL ROOM,

Shakespeare wrote a play called
"The Winters Sale"
The Crusaders were wild and
savage people until Peter the Hermit
preached to them,
The chief crops of England are
corns, the chief exports are Liverpool,
Southampton and the river Thames.
Shakespeare is indebted to Sir OIL
yer Lodge for the plot of "As You
Like It."
The modern name for Gaul is vlne-
gar.
Q.-Annotate "Those little Gates
which the ravens administered to the
Tishblte." IN
A.-The "es' ending in Gates has
now been contracted to IS"
A volcano is a hole in the earth's
crust which emits lavender and ashes
The battle of Trafalgar was fought
on the seas, therefore it is sometimes
called the battle of Waterloo
"The Complete Angler" is another
name for Euclid, because he wrote all
about angles.
President Roosevelt invented short
hand.
A roadsted is roadside cottage or
farmhouse.
The two races living in the north
of England are Esquimaux and arch
angels.
The King carried his sepulcher in
his hand.
The Rhine is boarded by wooden
mountains.
On the low coast plains of Mexico
yellow fever is very popular.
In the year 1898 every parish was
made responsible for the supply of
its own deserving poor.
During the interdict the poor were
buried in uncreatted ground.
Chaucer lived in the year 1900
1900. He was one of the greatest
English poets after the Mormons came
to England.
An unknown hand threw a harrow
at Rufus and killed him dead on the
spot.
Adverbs ending in where are some
times. nowhere, earthenware.
Stirling was famous for it's SOW
ereigns who used to be crowned there
A sovereign is still called a pound
stirling"
A volcano is burning mountain !
with a creature in 1t.
Subjects have a right to partition
the king.
Beckett put on a camelhair shirt
and his life at once became danger
Gus.
During the reformation every
clergyman was compelled to receive
80 articles.-London University Re-
view.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29
FREEDOM.

! Emma Goldman has been in our
midst for a few days past singing the
praises of Freedom, says the Catholic
Sentinel. Freedom in Emma's esti-
mate means the absence Of all govern
mental restraint.
Robinson Cruso and a few other
fortunate souls have enjoyed Freedom
of this kind in the past, but in the
present crowded condition of the
world such happiness is denied the
bulk of mankind.
However, if Emma will make in
her own case a practical application
of her theory and betake herself per-
manently to some island in the midst
of the sea, we are sure the people Of
this country will interpose no objec-
ton; on the contrary.
1t is impossible to take the Cold
man woman seriously. To think Of
eliminating government is sheer idi-
ocy.
The recent outbreak of so-called
anarchy in the east has given her an
opportunity to exploit her peculiar
views and make a little money-that
is the entire significance Of her pres
ent lecture tour.
The way for a long-suffering public
to escape her blatant pretensions is
not to suppress her, but to ignore her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29

Complaints are being constantly
made Of the damage done to windows
chicken coops and other property by
the bean shooter in the hands of the
small boy. 1t is vacation time, OF
course, and the small boy must be en-
tertained until school starts again
but unless the malicious destruction
Of young chickens, robins and window
glass is stopped some of the merry
bean shooter crowd will be brought
into police court. There is a city or
dinance against the use Of the bean
shooter and the city marshal is going
to search every boy he meets for this
weapon, hereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29

quality and that he will be a strong,
active, influential figure in the sem
ate.
With such man at the head Of
their ticket, and with such a clean,
fair vigorous campaign closing, there
is no possible reason why solitary
republican should vote for demo-
cratic candidate for the senate. 1t
would be a disgrace to the party, a
misfortune and a mockery at repub-
lican principles to defeat Mr.. Cake,
after his straightforward work for his
party ticket, after his dignified de-
fense of party principles.
His opponent may be good man.
he is a good man, but why should Mr.
Cake, who is also good man.
just as capable and vigorous, just as
forceful, just as wide awake to the
needs of the state and ten times more
able with the help of his party in
congress to secure those needs, be
deserted by members of his own
party?
Why not elect a man who is not
only a good man, but also member
OF the dominant party in congress,
and who can get results for Oregon?
The welfare of Oregon comes first;
the people want results.
The minority party cannot get re-
suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29

While carrying a stick of dynamite
in one hand and a lighted candle in
the other Roland Feathergale, n mi
ner OF Phoenix, B. c., was terribly
injured by the explosion Of the dyna-
mite Friday night His right arm
was blown off at the elbow and he
was nearly blinded. His arm has been
amputated and he may lose the sight
of his eyes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29

windrows, and haul to the barn the
same day. If crop is rank, cut in the
afternoon; 1t will wilt some during
the night and dew will not hurt It..
Next days sun will dry 1t in a few
hours, when 1t can be raked into
windrows; haul 1t to the barn in the
early afternoon.-Farm Journal for
June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29
Fifty Years I'm Prison.

W. ]. Harrison, who was convicted
in the district court at Red Lodge,
Mont. on the charge Of killing Jack
Norman, has been sentenced to serve
so years in the state prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29

Dan McInnls has been fined $50 and
costs in the court at Wallace. Idaho,
on his plea Of guilty to the charge Of
keeping his saloon open on Sunday.
He paid at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-29
TO THE PLAYERS.

I'VE can make you weep" they said
"For sorrow for souls o'ertasked-
For truth with a price on her head
For love that was thankless she'd
"Can you make us laugh?" W.
asked.
I'VE can make you smile" they said
eve will show you vice unmasked
Then, surely, you with the bread
OF bitter joy will be fed"
"Can you Make us laugh?" we ask.
ed.
Edith NJ. Thomas in Success.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-08

Some OF the Hon. Tip Atwood 5 sat
elliates are still harping that Michigan
never had third tenn governor John
y. Barry was elected governor OF Mich.
igan by a plurality of 8, 54l, reelected
for second term by plurality OF
q, 403 aud reelected for third term
by plurality OF 4,297. Marquette
Mining Journal.
Quite true. Governor Barry's two
first terms were served from is42-ls46
and his third term from 1850 TO 1852.
Had IL not been for clause in the con-
stitution Of 1885 prohibiting three con
secutive terms for one man IN chief
magistracy, Governor Barry would
surely have been elected in ls47. And
the reason was that he was a man OF
exceptional strength Of character new
or had to apologize for his opinions or
reverse his position on really impor-
tant issues. and conducted his admin
istration with the most rigid economy
and common sense Had a smaller
or more selfish man been governor in
ls49 the constitution Of 1850 would IN
doubtedly have contained the clause OF
1885 prohibiting third-termism =
Detroit Saturday Night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-08

A regular meeting OF the superinten-
dents of the poor for Iron county was
held ON the above date. Members pres
emit. olof Helgemo. Peter Andreason
and Robt. Munns.
Minutes Of previous regular and
special meetings was read and APPROX
ed.
Moved ana supported that tne follow
ing bills as read be allowed excepting
the bill of Henry Doupe for s2i. 90 all
owed at sl925 and that the secretary
be instructed TO issue orders tor same.
Motion carried
Osterberg d. Co. July Groc. DILL "A. 70
John Tufts June Groc. biz "a. O5
Henry Doupe building fence 10. 20
Hans Melchor building fence 1850
Hans Melchor 9l6 days hsying
poor farm 10. 20
Ed. Morell So days haying
poor farm 10. III
George Thomas month labor
poor farm 20. 90
r. b. Webb mdse. 6l.O
William Lyons salary July so. 90
DR.. A. M. Darling salary July 4l.67
Olfo Helgemo meetings and
mileage Ia 90
Peter Andreason meetings
and mileage 20. 90
Robt. NUNS salary July and 2
meetings 81. 90
On motion meeting adjourned.
Robt NUNS,
Secretary,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-08-08

The degree Of uncouthness. IL not
vulgarity, to which the so called re-
formers who pander 20 the "plain
peepul' have brought latter day Amer
lean politics is evidenced in a recent
selection for governor in the state of
Minnesota where. when the candidate q
qualifications were being named over
the fact that he eats pie with his knife
was the most emphasized.
It is probable that this 'qualibca-
ton" is merely figure OF speech used
In the dominating speech TO catch the
fancy of those who believe that the
only virtue that exists in the American
people is found among those who sleep
with their boots on. eat pie with their
knives, wear pants in their boots, etc,
etc.
But, IL IL not no much the fact that
there are men who do these things. as
that there are men who under the guise
OF reformers. seek to set mp these quail
iffications as the only ones fit to con-
slider in the making Of statemsen. It's
the result OF the so called reform
and gives the demagogue the opportun-
ity TO play upon the untninking to mis-
own ends Some day the American
people will wake up to the fact that
these great reforms are principally
great hipocrits.