davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17

Use the new Tungsten Lamn .
saving of 70 per cent. Levitt.
Electric Supply Co., sales agents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17

their baggage in hand cart and
obtain the signature of some official
in every town through which they
pass.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17

MONEY SAVED
by having Hahn attend to vou1
plumbing wants and connecting "a
the new sewer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-17

Addison T. Smith, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
The Perfect Public Servant.

Taft so described by Presid snt
Roosevelt, who admired his patriot
I'm and unselfishness.
william II. Taft is a big man
physically; not merely fat, but big.
He Is as big OF heart as he Is OF
body, His friends love Bill Taft.
And they thought when the Presl-
dent first mentioned him for the
presidency that the people would aci
oept him for his own sake's sake;
with affectation. Serene; sure; just;
absolutely unselfish and, therefore,
fearless; not merely courageous,
mark you, but careless OF personal
consequences, Mr.. Taft Is rare
combination of "the good fellow
and the good man for office" tina;
we Americans have sighed for so
long. Why haven't the neople taken
TO him with enthugasm?
AT the close of his Philippine ad-
minlstration, the President de-
scribed Taft "a the perfect public
servant" Speaking of another man,
the President said that he is able,
brave, expert and absolutely trust
worthy; that he does his duty mp 10
the handle. but he does II TO be pro-
NOTED, And | relpect ambition as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
Vacation "RecreatIon.n -

The current n1mber OF the popu-
lar outdoor magazine Recreation, IL
sDeacial vacation number II
double size and full TO the brim with
good things for people who take
vacation. whether they have much
or little 10 spend.
The cover Is a fine reproduction In
full colors OF n photograph OF a
deer swimming across river. Sew
eral forms OF this vacation number
are printed in art tone inks In co.,
Ors. which bring ont the fine Hue
tration7 in an unusually attractive
manner.
A few of the special articles In
this great vacation number are Rec
reation TRIPS on Horseback" AN
Outing in Nova Scotia" Two Weeks
In a Wagon" Down the 81. Law
renee in a Small slooD," Canoe
Cruising In the Adirondack, ," 'Liv-
ing in a Tent" How 10 Make a
Recreation Lunch Basket" New
Features in CamD Equipment" and
a dozen more fully as attractive In
led ~ one who is az all intere -te !
mi vacation matters should miss hav-
inc a cOnv OF this snlendid issue.
All newsdealers carry Recreation
and the attention OF the public -
sDecially called 20 our complete in
formation bureau which Is omen 10
all without charge. Recreation, 4
West 22nd ST., New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
A Grand Family Medicine.

"It gives me pleasure 10 speak a
good word for Electric Bltters,
writes Mr.. Frank Conan OF NO. 4SG
Houston ST.. New York. IT'S a
grand family medicine for dypsps'u
and liver complications: while foi
lame back and weak kidneys y can,
not be too highly recommended.
Electric Bltters regulate the diges
live functions pufifies the blood, and
imparts renewed vlgor and vitality u
the weak and debilitated Of bot.
sexes. Sold under guarantee at j
@. Perry's drug store. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
THE PRICE WE PAY.
What the Celebration of the Fourth
costs Annually I'm Life and Hu-
man Usefulness.

,rrom Mrs, Isaac l.. Rice's "Onr
barbous Fourth" In the June Cen
tury.
The fitting celebration of Inde-
nendence day is a question on
which patriotic Americans are sep
arated into two widely divergent
aartIes. one claiming that It ought
u he observed as noisily as possible,
,be other believing that our national
birthday is too glorious an occasion
~ he marred by din and disorder.
m course, we know that even among
those who favor a bolsterous OBJ
servance there are many who cannot
,olerate it themselves, and escane
- the country in order to avoid the
tortures of the lawful Fourth; just
as we know that large proportion
~ the nosemakers, including the
small boy and the big boy, too, Is
needless, II not ignorant, of all that
our holiday stands for, and thinks
of Il only as a time when clamor
NAV reign unrestrained.
The figures which indicate the
nrlce that we pay for each OF our
yearly celebrations are so appalling
ihat one would suppose a knowledge
NJ them would be the most powerful
deterrent to our annual massacre.
This. unfortunately, is not the case.
For the past FIVE years the journal
~ the American Medical Asoscia-
ton" has endeavored to collect sta
tstics setting forth what the cele-
bration OF the Fourth costs in life
and human usefulness; and al
though they are admittedly incom-
plete-compiled. as they are, al
most entirely from newspaper re-
ports instead OF from records OF hos
pltals. dispensaries and physicians
they form the gravest possible ar
ralgnment OF the recklessness which
Is willing to paw such a price for
"iolly day." They show that dur
inc the celebration OF Ave national
birthdays from 1908 TO 1907 in
elusive. 1,153 persons were killed
and 22,520 were injured! or the
injured, so suffered total, and $50
partial blindness; $50 persons lost
arms. legs or hands, and 1870 lost
one or more fingers. But these flg-
ures, startling a. they are, convey
only a faint idea OF the suffering,
both physical and mental, which
went 10 swell the total cogt OF these
Ave holidays; I'm this we must also
include the weeks and often months
Of anguish OF the injured, the su'-
rense OF entire families while the
fate Of some loved one hung In the
balance. the horror OF a future Of
aghtess years, the pinching pow
erty now the lot of many because OF
the death or manning o. the bread
winner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
The Clever Man Needs Wife With
Tact

A wife with this gift we'll devel-
oDed is indeed the cleverest Of wo-
mon. The problem % to whether a
clever man needs a clever wife rests
uuon broad lines. and Is, after ali.
very easy Of solution. says Kater-
Ine Cecil Thnrston. IN the July De-
lineato~. without doubt clever
man should have clever wife. "
the goal desired 10 he successful
marriage. but "clever" muet not be
taken as anonymous with the words
"work-nrodnc'nG" or ambitious
The quality necessary 70 the wife
Of cieve~ man Is the essentially
feminine cleverness OF tact and In
tuition-the subtle woman's gitt
that con stimulate without irrltat-
irg. can comprehend without due7-
tioning. and under all circumstances
can-or annear ~uhordinate her
own interests, her own personality
10 the more vivid. dominating mas
culine qualities OF her husband.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
Jnly 10 story Book.

July 10 Story Book Is now on the
Newstands. and In II Is found n de-
Jghtful afternoons entertainment.
The issue abounds I'm short, clever
snappy tales-the kind that keep the
reader on the alert. =.
"Maisie from Near New York,
nv VIII Gage Carey. leads the maga
zine. and in IL Masie leads her
would-be admirer a merry chase,
How Hiram Jenards Tiekled Ills
Wife" by Benjamin Franklin nap
hays, Is a humorous bit or Work ue-
failing the experiences OF man, q
woman and a cat. rather unhsuai
trio-but Il Is an unusual story
There have been all kinds OF luTs
and all sorts OF Tags. and, In PRO
bibition Pete and His Disappearing
Indian" Elbridge Sabin oners an
entirely new variety. Lords ana
Ladies OF the Summer Time" by
stuart u. Stone, Is a clever little tate
M the experlencel OF pretty type
writ n sort. II rings true. Don
Mark Lemon contributes "The A
wpkenine OF Mrs. Banks in whica
a Goting husband relies on the bar-
eeln-huntlng propensities 10 arouse
bis wife's interest IN everyday at
fairs. 40
other tories in this number are
"Her Dream Hero" by crittenden
Marriott. zone Dear stuDid old
Blunderer," by G. r. Sterling \
SILK Purse Of a sow's Ear, by sal
dee Gerard B1gbee. and 'Her Moih-
er's Bequest," by Nellie Crayey Gill
more. -
The selected masterpiece FOR the
month Is The Record of Badalla
Herodsfoot. and. 10 quote a writer
OF contemporary fame, "it stands an
everlasting monument 20 the un-
conouerabie hdellty and LOYALTY OF
woman" Evolution" by Langdon
smith, Is the fayprite poem Offering.
And. completing the issue come :
rbe knock. knock. knock OF Jorn
stapleion COwley-Brown N his de-
partment, Reading & Rot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
The Outing Magazine

Ju7t as the little city of Pough-
keepsle on the Hudson River Is
about TO emerge into the national
spot light, The outing Magazine for
June prints a timely article entitled
"Poughkoepsie's Great Day." Pough-
keeDsle's great day Is the intercol-
legiate boat races in June, an oc-
casiton that Is without doubt the
most picturesque athletic event In
America. Mr.. Ruhl has skillfully
mastered the difficulty OF blending
the color, the enthusiasm. the ram
pant college spirit and the race IT,
self In his article. Like every other
article in the number, II is illus
treted by many photographs.
In his "View-Point." Mr.. Caspar
Whitney, the editor. speaks OF Mr..
Clarence II. Mackay's admirable ex-
ample In saving trees; OF the curious
way in which the ancient Blenhelm
spaniel blood Is kept pure; OF the
need OF knowing what to do In the
case OF drowning accidents; accom-
panylng this are some valuable l!se-
saving rules which should be mas
tered by everyone. The health ar
tlcle this month Is by DR.. w. r. C..
Latson, who writes practically about
How 10 Correct Protrueing Collar
Bones"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
A Rool. ON wrestling.

There has Just been issued from
the press OF Richard X. Fox, Frank
lin Square, New York, one OF the
most valuable and comprehensive
treatlses on wrestling ever pmblish'
ed. Worlds champion wrestler
Frank Gotch has written book
about the art. which contains every
thing that is OF interest TO enthus.
lasts. A special chapter Is devoted
10 training and another TO the ca
reer OF the conqueror OF Hacken-
schmidt. II contains fifty excellent
half-tone illustrations, showing all
his principal holds, including the
famous toe hold. Portraits are
shown OF the best known mat art
lists. Il Is No. 90 OF Fox's Athletic
Library. and will be sent to any ad-
dress for 10 cents; postage . cents
extra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20

Considerable space is devoted each
month to Items of interest concern
ing the doings of this important
BODY. 10 cents a copy of any news
or photo-supply .aier.
100000 In FIXES for stories and
photographs.
Ihe Bohemian Magazine Deposit
N. Y, Is in the field with an offer
mat surely must bring forth good
fiction and pictorial material The
editors are offering a total of $1,000
LOT good fiction. The offer, which
VIII be found in detail In the June
number of The Bohemian, includes
5000 as a first prize. s175 as a sec
ond prize, and substantial amounts
for the third, fourth and fifth
prizes. Manuscripts which do not
win a prize, but which prove avail.
able, will, be bought at attractive
prices. Every manuscript offered In
the prize competition must be ac.
companied by the coupon printed In
the June Bohemian and to be print
ed In every issue of The Bohemian
during the summer.
In addition to these prizes for
stories The Bohemian has taken a
new step by offering 800 in prizes
to amateurs in photography. In the
June Bohemian will be fonnd fve
well-known quotations which the
photographers must illustrate. This
unique contest will doubtless arouse
interest among photographers every
where, inasmuch as there Is abso-
lutely no limit to the ingenuity
which a photographer may use in
illustrating the lines.
The Gray Goose, another maga-
zine under the same editorial man
agement. Is Offering a total OF $500
In cash prizes for good stories. This
amount will be divided among the
seven bert short storles-the best
story 20 receive 800. there being
no rrizes less than $50.
Altog ather, these prize offers con-
stltute an excellent chance for auth
Or to prove what they can do The
editors state that they want good
stories. regardless OF the reputation
Of the writer, and that the best story
will win. Indeed. they are rather
anxious that these stories will strike
a new note in fiction. departing from
the conventional types.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
The GOldheld Woman Must Have
Her AufO

The Motor-car Is as necessary 10
her as a sewing-machine was 70
her mother. GOldfield IS developing
new femme type There a woman
does up her breakfast dishes
locks her door and pulls ont for the
mines in her own mOtOr-car-as 'an-
tomobiles are now necessary al
iunct I'm the complete life Of a min
ing woman, SAYS Mary Richards
GRAY IN the New Idea Woman's Mag
azlne for July. She coyets one as hef
mother. who might have been p'o-
neer in some Western town, coveted
a sewing-machine, or her grand
mother a spinning-wheel. II she has
ten minutes 10 spare she may STOP
on Main street, discuss the latest
camp news with a milliner. and buy
a hat. paying a price that would
eclipse in effrOutery the fashionable
hat builders along Fifth Avenue.
And she may come In from the mines
I'm order 10 drop into the Woman 8
club or attend a session OF the
daughters OF the American Reyolu-
tion. She makes her calls usauhy
by passing the time OF day with
wbomsoever she happens 70 meet.
She gossips about other people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
The American Mnrnzine

The June number OF The Ameri-
can Magazine is up to the high
standard of excellence now main
tanned by this periodical. It con-
ta'n1 humor. stories. and an album
dance OF interesting and important
Information. "Mr. Dooley," who Is
writing for nobody but the Ameri-
can Magazine, contributes an ar
ticle on Diplomacy William j..
Locke, author OF "The Beloved Vag-
abond," IS just beginning his new
serial, "Slmple Septimns." Lincoln
Steffens contributes "An Apology
for Graft" Ray Stannard Baker
writes Of "The Negro in Politics"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
PhntO-Era.

As a summer issue the June num-
her Of Photo-Era Is unique, for u
contains no les than six feature
articles +" PerhaDs he most inter
esting is "Glimpsss of COWBOY Lie
In Texas" by Gearge Pattnlo, ac-
companied by 22 illustrations by
Erwin f. Smith. former eoWpnhea-,
or now studying art In the sehool
NJ the Boston Art Museum. AS cow
bov life IL fast becom ne extlhc',
these superb photographs so tull OF
+ba atbOsDhera OF the ranches are
~ exepctional interest. The lover
~ nictorial photography in its hign-
est sense will ind pleasure In SIX
fnT-page reproductions OF the WoIk
of Charles VandeTvelde, former
oarsident of the Grand Rapids Cam
ere elub. one of the best organiIa-
tions of its Find in America. An
annreeiation ~ this work has oeeh
nFFpvided bv Eleanor W Willard; a
eiose friend and fellow eamerist'
whose work and personality are
highly estemeed in Photographic cir
cles. .,.,v become
Photo-Era he's reesnuy peevn'o rsann
,be offelal organ OF the Ame'
T,deration Of Photographic socie-
lies the largest amateur oho,'-
grsnbie organisation in America
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
Words Of Pralre

For the several ingredients OF which pr.
Pierce's meGicincs are composer. IS CIV
BY leaders In all the several scnools OF
medicine, should have far moro weight
than any amount OF noll- professional ieS
tmon,als. DR.. Picrce's FayOrite treser'p
ton has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on eVefY
bottle-wrapper, In full list OF all its in-
gradients printed In plain English.
you are an invalid woman and suffer
nom frequent headache, baekaehe, gnaw'
lns dsiTE9 In stomach, periodical pains
olsagre&He, catarrhal, pelvic drain
draggiHgdown distress In lower abdomen
OF pelyk, perhaps dark spots or speck.
eaneEg before the eyes, faint spells ana
AlndASl symptoms caused by female weak
cess, oSfthf arrangement OF the feminine
organs, SY can not do better than take
u PiegfeS Favorite Prescription.
The hSstital, surgeons knife and opera
ung Ia 9mGy 10 avoided by the t!ne.y
use OF Nevorita Prescription" In such
eases. Thereby the obnoxious exam -
st-ons ana IL ire5 mons oL Ihe IAN y:
lnlslclan can be avoided and tho-oMg1
eelrse of Succession Ttrea tment caIIled G.i
2IIe-I lie Lnme- "Favorlts
escIlpiiOR is composed OF the very bes; I;
native medicinal roots known 70 mediesI
slience for the cure Of woman's pee9llaI
sIlments, contains no alcohol and nc
pIInlul or ha oit-iorming drugs.
n 10 not expect too much from FaVorltS
yieseriptlon; IL will not perform MIRA
S,es u will not disolve or cure tumorS
20 30 medicine will. IL will do as much 70
ss'aI.!Sl vigorous IA salth In most WeaA-
Lesses 2ac a..nea,s peculiarly incident %
Hoihen IS any medicine can. IL must 90
sNen fair chance by perseverance ID "
ess lor reasonable length of time.
=. lglcalL atiQrd 10 a-aecerLa. inns.
y VIZ As 81 ostltute for Ibis Eemsdt-A
k1eMn cQmplslilQn--
SICK women are Invited 70 consult pr'
rleree, BY letter, free. All correspond,
ence Is guarded as sacredly secret ane
womanly condolences are protected "
PROFESSIONAL privacy. Address DT. r. "
Fierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Dr: Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the oes'
rtatlye and regulator of the Doweal
lucy nyiSorate stomach, liver b".
nes. One laxative; two or thre@
aArue Easy 70 taks As eanay'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
The Craftsman.

"ls there Sex Distinction I'm
Art?" T. the importan leading arti-
Gle in The Craftsman for June. Il
Is discussion by GILES Edgerton
OF the question of women's exhibits
and the altitude of the art critic
toward the woman artists. The
writer acknowledges n sex distinc-
tion In kind OF work, but not in
quality. The lllu7tratlons are taken
from the mot important work of a
recent women's exhibit.-What a
return 10 small farming would mean
70 the nation at large is told by
Edgar j.. Hollister In Getting Back
20 Our Base OF Supplies" In tho
June Craftsman. Mr.. Hollister
treats his subject with n simple d.
rectness that Is the result OF the
study and work OF a lifetime, and
his theory Is advanced as a possible
so'ation OF part OF our menaclng
industrial problem. A delightful
talk on "Gateways, Old and New. "
in The Craftsman for June, is OF
timely interest.--In "The Environ
men OF a Country Home" Il. Dru-
ille Ford tell OF the pleasure and
contentment that Is achieved by
following the dictates OF Nature IN
planning and building a home In the
country and by letting ones sur
roundings be the outgrowth OF Ma
ture's suggestions THE Tribute
Silver" by Elizabeth Carr McMakin,
and "The Wedding Gift" by Emery
Pottle, are two stories OF definite
human interest.-The prize essay IN
The Craft-man competition for es-
SAYS on "The Arts and Crafts Move
ment In America" appears In the
June nGmbsr.-Thls Issue also con
tains the Introductory article OF v
series Of eight lessons In dye.ng by
P-of. CHARLIE r. Pellew, OF Colum
h'a university. whose purpose In
these articles Is 10 outline clearly
the importance 90 the recent discov'
cries i7 dyestuffs and TO point out
the advantage OF the new coal
tar" 9r a7iline dyes over the oil veg
efehla eolorines, both as 20 beauty
and fastne-s 10 light and washing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
McC1ur IS New Corcr.

.'hNNlUi = NtN &UtCF.
The June number of Mcclure Is
magazine appears in a new cover OF
'ormal design which It is proposed
TO rse as permanent standard.
The Junction of q Magazine cover
is presumably to hold together and
facilitate the handling of the pages: :
but this fact seems to have been
very largely lost sight OF in the over
development of cover decoration
which has taken place during the
past ten years. The use of color and
OF pictorial effects as become i'm
creasinglv extravagant with view
TO attracting attention on the news-
stands; until In the midst OF the
riot thus created, nobody can be
heard.
For MANY wears Mr.. Mcclure has
sought design for n cover OF his
magazine which woslld have the dig
nifty and distinction requisite to per-
manent. use, and after frequent dis
appointments. has met with what
he believes to he n snccessful cover
In tho de-ign of Mr.. T. NJ. Cleland,
NJ New York. who has made an ex-
haustive study of this particular
nroblem II was necessarv that the
design should have something OF the
classical distinction and formality
of fine architecture. that Il might be
aid Of this cover that II is the house
in which McClure's magazine dwells.
The reproduction Of pictures in
color will continue TO be regular
feature; hc,t II is honed that by con-
Hning this work TO the inside of the
magazine upon uaper Of Q more suit
able texture, finer results will be
obtained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
90 PIctnres nf Rooseyelt.

Tho rost marvellous photograph
eve, made. showing 500 different
vio-~s of Presid INT Roosevelt SEM
bled IN one bic picture. form the
double mage feature of the June Wo-
mans Home Companion. These
hundreds NJ rhOtOgrs "hs. taken in
almost everv state and territory n
the Union. show our strenuous Pres
ldent in all periods of his public
Iife-as cowboy, rou~h rider, gov
ernor, speaking lectur.ng' on horse-
back, etc. Whether we admire MI
Roosevelt or not, we cannot put
marvel al the great collection OF
photographs Of this human dynamo
which have been brought togethef
here in one picture. II is the most
remarkable picture ever made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20

chances Of success: she tells them
how to spend the money they have
made, and she has niqck envy OF
the suddenly prosperous about her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20
THE LATE MAGAZINES

a motive the President explained
sharp.y. 1T is fine" But he said
tnat Taft does his duty for dctv,s
SAKE, out of sheer patriotism and
aeu-respect. There isn't n thouobt
oi himself in his head. That's whv
we wanted him at home. We mt ths
other man out in the service "Ta ~
want near me; l want to see him
Ihis Judgment, spoken with feel
ing, and repeated afterward with
ever fresh examples of services
rendered all round the world--this
sentiment accounts for the Presi-
uents wish to have Taft, the dIsin-
tere,ted, succeed to the presidency.
Lincoln steffens, in the June Ev-
erybody's.
lhe June number of the Political
science Quarterly (Ginn & Com
pany' Boston, contains articles on
Marxism versus Socialism," by V.
q. Simkhovitch; Protection and the
formation Of Capital" by Alvin s.
Johnson; THE Early English Colon
al Movement" by George Lo,iis
Beer; Separation of Church and
state In France" by Othon Guer-
lac; and Turkey in Europe" by
VIM. NJ. Sloane. The number con-
tains also reviews Of new books and
the usual semi-annual record of po-
litical events.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-20

considerable space is devoted each
month to items of interest concern
ing the doings of this important
oody. 10 cents a copy of any news
or photo-supply d .aier.
The new South-news., 1908-10-10
REPUBLICANS
BLUE IN STATE
OF VISIONS
LEADER Admit Among Them
selvss That Il WIN CO For
Col. Bryan Unless There ls
A Change Of Sentiment

"Ths Judgment OF the kepubIi
can leaders 10 that II the election
ehouid be held tomorrow Brysu
would carry w,sconsiu." writes J.
P. Hornsdy, the able and conservs
tive correspondent of the Indian ..
oils News, from Madison. wis.. un.
der date OF Oct. 3.
TnEMp TOWARD RnvAN
[. "On the highest Republican su-
tority Ia the State IL csu be ssid
that the judgment OF The Repubii.
can iesdeQ 10 sSst II the election
we're 10 he held tomorrow NJ. Bryan
wouid carry wiscoasin. The re-.
porte TO the State chairman sud 10
membera Of the national committee
are all bad. This 10 not hescaay. II
10 the tact.'N. q. Daily Ststes, Oct.e.