davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

Wsfts ass ts sesaruta 81 80
rfsa stsg~f o. fata Hstina sst
a zoe vasats tsrtes % saftr
rae ts,ea "a .t ss sfs aaes - tas
sas fps ~sn
gte~ ~ gsa aaas enc ssfv
sabrH
E-vs4s~ lalt = M snsaeiaE ear
: setasS sass Ma snd climbed
~ "a s'svs AaE affsr tsAInE a seat
az pajiss rsff ssa alb~S a ptps struek
. csafrA 90 ths tor - boz shDs and
s;'sr 1rs~in1 a ,rs pgSs she szie ~
= nan smoking a cizs, ACROSS he
atsls
That Young Teller 0u' there dom,
ksop half az much AZ be thinks he
do~R
Hos TO- vas asked
lie TOOK me for an old woman that
had never rode on tho caFs before. and
told me this VAS the smoking car"
And you wanted this car"
why. ! never ride In any other
not unlezs ny pipe is broke. my 70
baoco all on, and none % you men
folks will lend me a cigar"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

pair of Guinea pigs, badly in need Of 4
hair cut; a couple of young wolves, an
ibis, a falcon, several owls and q fam
lily of alligators. And that's not all.
With her also are several drays of the
gaudiest luggage that any hotel here
has ever sheltered. 1t Is all painted
red, white and green, the Hungarian
colors. The princess is a Hungarian
by birth and Russian by marriage. but
that did not last long. Like any
American girl, she had to get rid of
her Russian prince. The princess is
said to be a painter of some note in
Europe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

PITS ~. vitu.' Dance ard S~rvou. Bs>a.es per
uanently "a red by In. ENnssS Great Nerve hesiOrer
-~nd f0f FREE I'D tnai bottie and ~trrafl~r. ~
N. NJ. Kline, Di Arch STREE. Philadelphia Pa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

-oh. wruie. wot ger soln 'sr
shoosr
Indians. % course 9ou didn't sup
pose I vas zoin' out to hunt sparrows.
did VOW
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28
THE MARKETS.
Livestock Markets

and dressed beef steers. SJm7.a5; fair TO
good S4.50nG; western steers. So. SOFAS. Go;
stockeIs and feeders. sa.S0@5; southern
steers. 81. S0@4.25; southern cows. sa.25D
$50: native cows, S2.25a4.25; native heif-
ers. $3m5.a5; bulls. 81. 406r3 10; calves,
s3.25m6.25. Hogs-Heavy. Sd .65Gp6. "a;
packers and butchers. s6.S5m6.15; light.
sGep6.62hs pigs. $3.5Oa5.25. Sheep-Ewei
6,l5; Texas y~cariings. siG $50; Texas
sheep, s3.50Til5; stockers and feeders,
s3.e5@4.50.
--
Observation-Disclosures $i.T5nT.75;
" ss.40a5.25: helfers. s3@6: bulls.
se7S@5; calves. ss@7..o, stockers. and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

A man must stand erect, not be kept
erect by others.-Msrcus Aurelius.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

Tie best workman is he who loves
his vork.-T. T. Lynch.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

Use Aliens Toot-Iase
Cures tlred aching. sweating feet. T. Trai package
free. A :. Olmsed, IL Roy Nv.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

A wise man Is apt to know when b.
has enough before ne gets IT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

Greatness and goodness are not
means. but ends.-Coleridge.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-28

Lewis Single Binder Cigar has a rich
taste. Your dealer OF Lewis Factory,
Peor=. III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

be open every hour OF the day and
every evening of the week for le5-
lures on labor and capital, on his
tory and literature, on science and
religion. 1t is sinful that these great
buildings should be used only a few
hours each week.
The church must stand for civic
commercial, political and personal
righteousness. She must lift up her
voice against evil wherever 1t is
found, and in whatever form Il ap-
pears. The pulpit will become re-.
sisters for Righteousness when the
church puts on the whole armor of
God and does valiant service for
mans good and Gods glory. The
Golden Rule-or the square deal
is the golden key that must unlock
the golden gate to the golden future;
and the pulpit must be the armel
knight standing up Loyalty and low
ingly for the absolute dominance OF
the Golden Rule in every relation OF
life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
GROWING WHEAT by
ELECTRICITY A SUCCESS

We shall soon be Independent ot
sunshine 10 produce the wheat for
our bread II the experiments which
have been recently carried out by
Messrs. Newman and Bomford, un-
der the direction OF Sir oliver Lodge.
are a success.
The method is to stretch over the
field a number OF wires on poles.
something like low telegraph wires,
/ but high enough for loaded wagons
and all the usual farming operations
10 80 on underneath the wires with
out let or hindrance.
The wires, says Sir Oliver Lodge
In the Times. are quite thin. and are
supported by few posts In long
parallel spans, about 80 feet apart.
They are supported on the posts by
elaborate high tension insulators.
and are extended over all the acre
age under experiment. a control plot
OF similar land under similar condi-
tions being, OF course, left withou.
any wires.
The system OF conductors Is then
connected at one post with a genera
tor supplying positive electricity ~
something like 100000 volts. ana
with sufficient power 10 maintain
constant supnly OF electricity. Leak
age Immediately, begins, and the
charge hzzes ont from the wires with
y sound which Is sometimes audible.
and with n glow which Is visible in
the dark. Any one walking about
below the wires can sometimes feel
the effect on the hair of the head as
of a cobweb on the face, They are
then feeling the stimulating action
of the Decentralization.
The electriflcation is maintained
for some hoIrs each day, but II Is
shut OF at night, II Is probably only
necessary TO supply II during the
early morning hours I'm summer time.
and In spring time or In cold. cloudy
weather for the whole day, or dur
Ing the time Of the plants greatest
activity.
The power required 10 generate
he electricity IS very small. and the
energy is aecordingly trivial. II Is
known that even when natural at
mospheric electricity has accumu-
lated intensely and has become &
thunderstorm. the quantity even
hen I quite small.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
The Square Deal in Religion
BY ROBERT STUART MACARTHUR. Pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. New York

The phrale "a square deal" is a
synonym %. the Golden Rule. la
this connection Il has a double sig
nhoanoo-- as Il concerns, on the
one hand. the relation OF church
members to their church. and. on
the other. the relation OF the church
10 the world.
Church members owe important
obligations to the churches TO which
they belong. The church is the az
grogation OF It's members, aud it's
power will be great or small. accord
ing TO their Intelligence. enthusiasm
and conservation. The members are
under obligation 10 attend the sery-
tees OF their church This obligation
Is not felt SO much today as Il was
even few decades ago Recently
the writer went into New York
church 60 attend a second service anc
he found more persons officiating In
the chancel than were present in the
pews. Church members. by their
neglect IN this respect. are doing
more TO secular ze the American
Sunday that are the Foreigners who
are charged with Introducing the
continental sunday
There IS also too often lack OF
enterNrise In church work Men do
not put brain aud heart into the
LORDS work rs they do into their
own, a some ohurehmen put as lit /
tle braln-power into their own bus'-
ne : - they DO into the business OF
he chnrch. they would be hankrup,
b six months. Fortunately, howev-
~ theTe are men Who give geneF,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

The church, on the other hand,
ought to reach cat widely toward all
the Interests of the human race. She
ought TO help in all great movements
for the good of man and the glory
OF God. When the church refuses
To head the process ion whose aim Is
the benediction of humanity she dis
honors herself aud her Lord.
Men say, PASTORS should preach
the Gospel" What is the Gospelg
Does not the Gospel make for the
best interests OF the human race and
the highest glory of God? The Cos
pei must, then. concern itself with
impure politics, dishonest CONNER
cialism and improper marital rela-
tlons. IL is dwarfted. unmanly, un-
chistian Gospel which refuses TO put
ON is armor aud ight for truth ana
God.
There is no interest OF the human
race about which the pulpit can be
silent, The church must interest her
self In all sociological affairs. II
these subjects be not discussed In a
religious atmosphere q viii he dis
cused In an irrellgious atmosphere.
The church ought also TO eoncerA
herself With an which relates 10 re,
ligious theraNeut,cs; with mental sci
enee. new Thought, faith healing and
Christian Science No ehurchman
ourhi 20 be Obliged 20 so outside OF
his church for intellectual ailment.
nhysieal healing or spiritual inspire
lion.
The whole conception of church
ne aud work needs great enlarge,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
GRAFT WORLD
SHOWN UP

There were real cha rec .ers on the
stage OF the Grand opera house last
night in THE Man of the Hour"
Characters with walch every person,
who knows anything abtat the poll.
tics of great city, is familiar. They
were not the overplayed, unreal
characters OF the melodrama; nor
the exceptional ones OF the problem
plays, and the almost imaginary hui
mans of the passion productions.
There was the "big boss" Horri-
gan, who would have looked per-
fectly natural In the rear rooms OF
saloons holding conferences with sub
bo ses and labor leaders in dubious
whispers; there was Jimmy Phelan,
a sub-boss, or plain "ward-heeler,"
who would have been In place lean
Ing against the bar OF a saloon, tell
Ing stories, with a rich Irish brogue
and In n tone that would suggest
that he didn't have an enemy In the
world, but "jist kind o. dropping o
hint to the b'ys OF the right way to
vote" While these two are not
scheduled In the program as the top
most characters, they seemed to have
won the hearts OF the audience for
good acting Horrigan is big. rough.
brutal, domineering and cold-bloodel
Phelan is small, fat, lively, Jolly
kind-hearted Irishman, always with
rich humor In the right place.
Alwyn Bennett, "rhe Man OF the
Hour" is introduced to us as just
fresh from college. with plenty OF
vim, pluck and muscle. but with very
little of the seriousness of life in his
makeup. He soon changes, however,
when his sweetheart, Dallas Vain
wright, protege and niece of Charles |
brlber and head of the
Burough Traction Company. says he |
can have her only by making some
thing Of himself, and always doing |
his duty. He T. suggested by Horrl- |
gan as the one who will do the right !,
thing TO run for mayor. He is elect |
I'd, bat runs amuok OF the big boss,
who tries to bullyrag and brlbe him
nto granting the traction company 2
perpetual franchise. But ruin to his
iweetheart, her brother and uncle
Expose of his dead fathers crooked
less and the breaking of his moth
RS heart-all alike fail TO make him
become a CRATER, and. with the ala
y Phelan. whose motives do not
lgree with His Honor's, but whose
'nds are the same" defeats the pas-
age of the bill over his head.
A clever idea is worked out in the
'lcy IN the part z; William Taom-on.
'rivate secretary to Wainwright
>!ne years before a politician by the
lame OF Garrison had killed himself
because of speculation, which he was
nticed into by Wainwright. who
new it 10 be wildcat" Garrison
eft daughter, who became the pro-
ege of the mayors mother. and a
oy, who disappeared. During the
ime the fight was going on in the
ouneil over the traction bill, Phelan
lscovers Thomson Is the mi sing son
is when the mayor confronts Vain
right and Horrigan with young Gar
lson 10 prove that they have suffi-
lent evidence for Indictments. that
he latter's acting is strong. VITA
y the venom pent up within him. as
he result of being servile for the
arpo5e OF reyenging his fathers
esth' he inveighs Wainwright TO his
zee and tells him how he has kept
'piel OF ell papers connected with
rocked deals.
OF course. the deserving hero gets
A. 81 FL n. ..r,~ -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

of the fact that the government Is
entitled to this percentage of the
output OF all diamond mines in South
Africa. II will possibly be ready for
delivery within seven or eight
month.-Consula Report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
Never Worry

about n cough-there's no nesd
worry II you will treat II at rs a
appearance with Ballard's HoTehoq
Syrup. II will stoD the cough
once and put your lungs and tho
back into perfectly healthy conttis
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

Lane county Is to have two ID
this fall-one at Springfield The
ter part OF the month, and the Oh
in the middle OF November at d
tage Grove.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

This ailment Is usually eau',a
rheumatism OF the muscles o.
small OF the back, and s clla
cured by applying Chamberlain !
lment two or three times a an !, y
massaging the parts at each ,''. !.
tion. For sale at Or. Stones q
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

You take Kodol Just for T, 1,
while when you have slight ,,t,'
OF Indigestion, and YOU take 4 h,
little longer in order to gel nj
from severe attacks Of IndIsesiIo,
Nervous Dyspepsia. Try Kodol
day. Sold by all druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

George Fred Williams. the Demo-
cratic orator from Massachusetts,. ad-
dfes'ed the students at McMinnvile
college yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
A Healthy Famlly,

"Our whole family has eniov
good health since we began lsl
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, three "a
ago." says l.. A. Bartlett, Of Rl'
Route /. Guilford. Maine. u
cleanse and tone the system 10 9
lie way that does YOU good. w
]. G. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
For Chapped Skin.

Chapped skin whether
hands or face may be ealsl ~,
night by applying Chs,n,,... y, /.
salve. It is also unequalea u. u, !. /,
nipples. burns and ecalcA
at DR.. Stones drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

The report Of a goVeFans-'
pert at Astoria shows tha' suD
be realized from marketing ~.
would not pay the cost Of elsa'i''
land alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
UNDER THE VINE
AND FIG TREE
WRAPPING PAPER TALKS BY THE COLONEL

What is more perfect than our per-
feet autumn days in Oregon? They
have literary quallty-just as some
women have. oh for the leisure 20
study them and to transcribe them
in all their beauty and to make 9th
ers love theml
What painter can catch their ever
green background, with yellows and
greens, darkening to the olive
bronze OF the native oaks. How they
cling to their foliage, some of them
remaining clothed with leaves until
late spring, refusing TO surrender
or even blush beneath the amorous
glances of the Indian summer sun.
CHANGING about me from my writ
ing table on the open lawn, I should
say one need TO plant more trees and
shrubs that take on highly-colored
foliage In autumn. There are the
pear trees, the vine maple, the dog
wood. the sumac from the middle
states. and many others that get gay
in their maturity. People are sup
posed 20 grow sober, wear dark
clothes and look solemn in advancing
years. But nature is different She
makes her children wear their
brightest at the last.
started 10 review some books and
notice some periodicals. But what
writing or pictures so beautiful as all
outdoors now? There is n soft |
smoky sheen on the hills. There is
an exhIlaratlon and mild Intoxca-
tion In the spicy, frost-nipped air
that almost equals the spiritual ele-
walton man feels when his first
baby Is born or hts first daughter Is
married.
The October Bohemian Magazine
haq a twinge OF autumnal perfection
II Is breezy. oh. so breezy, yet racy,
pignant as to stories. and yet clean
20 the finish. There are snappy spe-
cilties with plenty OF humor and ex-
posure OF follles. I would like to
know the editor who assemblies II.
lie has much tact and rare skin I'm
setting tempting table for many
minds. 35-37 West s1st ST., New
York.
The outing Magazine. Recreation
and the like do not appeal TO me.
know they interest large number.
boys and older boys In whom the
spirit OF the chase Is not extinct. ]
Beyond catching a few Ash TO eat.
have graduated out OF the nimrod
stage But that does not prevent my
saying that Casper whitney has done
a noble work in elevatIng the spirit
OF our sportsmen from the barbarian
delight OF merely killing things into
friends and preservers OF game.
There is n nobility In the thought 8
OF preserving the forests. and the {
Wild animal. bird and Ash life More c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

The University of Oregon show
enrolment of more than 800.
against less than 400 last year Al,
same time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

The average increase OF 5000 a
month In the receipts at the post.
Office is a good sign for Albany. The
indications that the total for this
year will reach $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

power and glory to you, Caspar. The
dream Of my life has been to own a
tract of land, with forest and water,
that / might have one place where
birds, animals and fish could not be
killed. have eighty acres In Wash
ington county that | am told Is well
apoted for bear park. / would like
to fence that and make It an orphan
age or resort for bears.
There is a pretty sea song I'm the
October Bohemian Magazine:
A stlf breeze home, and the bow
spray fine
Coating my face with a gauze o.
brine.
The black swells writing serpent
wise,
And clear in the gloom two sweet,
sweet eyes.
The harbor lights CLEAN out ahead
But the sea can never hold a dread
For me. dear heart. when human
warm,
feel on my neck a soft, white arm.
The stars go out and the clouds drive
down,
And blurred are the lights OF the
harbor town;
But what care for the tempest s
shrek
When frm to my own Is laid a cheek
Md now as we glide across the bar
turn, and look to where you are,
hrled at my side like a nesting dove,
Ind / know know the bliss of
love.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08
TWO WAYS
OF GETTING GLASSES

one Is 10 let some slleA''0N
fakir who peddles 'hF0u''
eourtrv come 'nto your h'H
sell YOU a pair, and run '''
of raining your eyes. rhs'
how TO ut glasres that H''' :,
see splendidly today bu'
unnatural glass, and the ...I
not stand up under il .,,|
that tomorrow you esHn0'
TO wear them at all. y.
turn to your peddle'-
gone.
WE ARE HERE 10 'i'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

In union there is strength The
Pacific states have united and will
face congress together.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

About one-fourth Of the YOU
population OF Washington eosa'
500, have taken out'hunting ll''i''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

Pad breath has probably hroke,
on more matches than bad temper
and that's good many. The hes
cure for bad breath Is the tonic-laV
attse.l.ane's Family Medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

The football is loose IN the land
hat Il has wings compared with the
automobile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

peWitt's Little Early Risars. the
lemons little liver pills. Sold by an
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

Oregon Agricultural College Dp
omores have issued an edlct icfhI
ding first year men from wearing 4
form OF stiff hat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

According to page advertisement
In the Musical Courier "the greatest
musical genius OF the age" Is Mischa
Elman. German-Bohemlan boy In
his teens. who plays the heaviest
concerts and 'twenty-nine variations,
mere lad in knickerbockers. The
editor Marc A. Biumerberg, calls
the Wagner operas as rendered at
Munich, Germany. this year dismal
howlings, ct cetera. Shake, Marcus.
)ssth ST.. and Fifth avenue. New
York;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

The front cover OF this October
Recreation is in full colors and
alone is worth the price OF admis-
sion. The hunting season. which Is
now on, occupies more notice In this
number than some OF the other
sports, and the illustrations are par
tlcularly satisfying as all OF them
represent actual scenes. sportsmen
generally will appreciate the table
giving the full season for game both
In the United States and Canda, and
fun sfndy OF this may save some
OF them heavy fines. Outdoor News
company, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-08

There is a nobility IN the thought
or preserving the forests. and the
wild animal. bird and Ash life More
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
WHERE is THE LAND OF oPE1Rq

one or the most interesting and i'm
portant questions concerning Biblical
fesltes perpetually invites research and
persistently evades solution. Where
is the land of Ophir?" DR.. Karl Peters
at recent public meeting in Berlin
declared emphatically that this ia
nous Biblical region is located be-
tween the Zambesi and Limpopo riyes.
He told his German audience how he
mas discovered many shafts of ancient
gold mines, 500 temples, fortifcations
and other ruins of Phoenician origin
DR.. Peters affirms that the coins re-
Gently unearthed in Mashonaland be-
long undoubtedly to the time of King
Solomon. His opinion is that no other
part of Africa could have exported the
ivory, silver and precious stones which
are recorded in the Bible as coming
from Ophir.
Against this theory, founded as It
undoubtedly is on very plausible evi-
'dence, Bible students are still Hkkly
TO maintain on the testimony of Gen.
x:29, that Ophir was a section of South
Arabia. Here down to the time of
Ezekiel the PhOenicians still landed to
procure gold and gems with which tho
Famous sailors and merchants of the
ancient world traded in many conn
tries distant from their Syrian shores
Many erudite writer's have attempt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
THE CAUSE OF THE sMAsH-Up.

The old darky was suing the rail
road company for damages. The man
contended that. not being warned by
the whistle or, engine bell, he had
started to drive his rig across the
company's track, when a shunted box
car offs said company crashed into his
outfit, causing the death of the horse.
loss of the wagon, and minor injuries
to himself. After the prosecution had
closed its side of the case the COM
pany's lawyer called the old darby to
the stand and went at him.
Mr.. Lamson," he began, your rig
was struck by the box car in full day
light, was it not?"
Il fink dar was some clouds over
head, subj" answered the caviling
witness.
Never mind the clouds! And only
a few days before the accident the
railroad company had put new sign
at the crossing?''
Oar was sign dar, ya-as suh!'
And didn't that sign say Stop
Look! Listen 20
Now, dar am the Who'll accusation
ub de troubled" said the witness with
animation. IF that Stop sign hadn't
caught dis chile's eye jes' s he war
squar' on dat track. dar wouldn't a
been no smash-upi"