davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31

it seemed % }. A. stone. a eiTii
va veteran. % Ksu7. rsz-. hat .
BicJ existed between a asspsrsts luns
trouble aad the grave % cause his
tsath 7 contracted stueora
ccld hs writes. "thA. developed a
cough that stuck TO ne "a spite q al
remsd es tcr years. NJ weight rza
down 20 i30 pounds rhsn began
% use Dr. kings New Discovery
which restored ny hsaith comBlstsly
nov wslga IT'S Bouaia Fer -
we're colds. obstinats coughs. hsnor.
rhagss, asthma aud . prsvsnr BHsI-
noha ic's uartVaied soc and o.
rrial aoCtls tree. G'Iarantssd ~
c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31
HAWLEY FOR THE LOCKS AND CANAL.

At the Coos Bay Development Congress Hawley came out
strong 0 the west coast harborS and the free locks and
canal at Oregon CW
No declared that congress would recognize projects where
the state OF Oregon had shown disposition TO help ITSELF
The people of Oregon have through two legislatures de-
caed that they willing 10 pay halt the expense OF max
ng the locks and canal at Oregon City forever free,
Congressman Hawey and the whole Oregon delegation are
strongly committed to make this project the first object OF
their sOloude.
The next session OF congress will pass large rivers and
habOS bill and the locks and canal at Oregon City will be
taken up and cared Tor
II Is understood that the present owners Of the property
large corporation In Philadelphia while not fighting the prop
0S0n not really favorable 10 government ownership,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31
COAL WILL
LAST FOR
CENTURIES
II Is Estimated That There Is
Enough Known 10 Be in
Existence 10 Last
5000 Years.

/ fVNNiv whN arc Worrying about tht
oval hills they VIII havv 60 pay in the
coming winter should cease their
trv0Nlins and turn their smpathics
to those Who ain have that problem
to meet 400 wears from nov
Those are a.. tolks that viii have
thv rra' trouNles tyr according 20
The sroloeioal survey, the cNal supply
/ - the COUNTRY Win Be mighty near
sonr 'u,i aN2u, tAAt time Vn'css
~omt ypg - so,N3" tpsl is aisccy-
vrc3 ia ne meantime, coal wI'l be-
arra arsvryy its tiyls ~ ~elssR 81.
n0aa ana an tsr prcseay icsys
aNSut 'SsRins tAr prcSsous sgs pr
Boz q ss'e WiN S0ur trpe
~ =, tVasi Srzry Gaazs,y. .fts-
rr,logo sp-ysy esslnarvs ;A1g ~.
uasy sSros-.t1y cosr 1.W ic -
s-euna ~ D. sNaaas-ea ssev.s tAs
WA SOFA ara o. gcar rsz vea-s
a.t-
O. e.g~ss sss-v a.. sezs -sss-
and azasr v.sgySos v-a ,ss
T-V7ar,y 'g Is sI77sss3 "a; -AF-v
t-v 3lsr.2s5 1l131I 1888 10 ecl'
s" - ~ E-.I4s .uc-,a .-as O,
sas,a Is eas-y ss-alsas,s Du-i-s
- as ev4.l-y ga'y ass1- r-s--hi- re
80 .1e 9e- e9a- 90 .A4 r1r has
sFs1 ake1 el- r'sc wears src. c-
10 tsIr tSl119l31 -c7s ws--
n.1sJ ue-v raas m aay previous
sga-
81. yg4 eaa- ter vhat wnl ee
30 -l-s 80 s-ytles.ga % slccssdinx
17a-s. 2. - bc11i % iac-vase as
-as gs1u'aE.ca gross rhsn there's
-is sH7g-ts E,sl eew European
7s4l--tss are 1cC ,cck,1s more ana
Dsrv - ne rarsd states cor their
r.a. l1g.y ana unless coal e.
7er-s a-e 3rVh .birsd bv legislation.
A7 1-viIerel '1 -h.s country wCl
1s-guss aergaf me demands fo-
lsns consumption.
On la 1Slsr hand 1cNsrflI afu-
s1ra' e come -l baa- 4goH coal
Trsdleggl. wh.ch favor lengthen-
1s DE lts gt -hs su11ly Im-
lrsFed u-tlgds IN rls url. sation of
..a ucr~as.ls de sncisucv per
Il.. mas irr as .alJlr -a -sduc-
ls sva- -gHsuma1ou. and improving
u.ll ls uet1 IDS sho.ld tkswise re-
4Iee -19 Fsreva rage lf waste rhat
Faa'e imoalrs lev 20 ahour 1na ION
.4r 4svry rNV llns marketed.
We isVsiQpmrnf 1f WAGER Boxsr
Nii lrV.gng rhs Ire lf he cual SUP
ply m Is estimated thac 80. a00. 0Oa
aoe-s l0ssr are soing - waste IN
9ar sfrsams Dday most of NalcA
san gnd Ei'f De Iiilized. raplaaina
s''aL r an he iansnt xausr power
N nv c0anfry we're harassssd within
D. asat 80 ysan.. M Gannatr cal
e'iiasss mar IN would probably pro-
nag M NE lt ne c0al supply hy
80 Years Aud e economies IN min
ng ahd haRdiing cual can De intro-
lired ~ a. 10 saEa All waste within
yas nsHt 20 years tha c0aI supply
soaia 'asS 80 ysars longer But
vim -inss thinss taaan iRta eansid.
eraiiun. and under tha must faEur.
able condiliuns. .t Nili ls seen thai
ms ahthurity 1rs-iicts mat the ias'
,pn gf goal s'll have lesu sxha.isgsd
b. ths year ei1s.
Pretty early In tha aext asnrnry
,hersigrs. n mas be- expected thai
peonle sill le saVins humps NJ ula.
urt as rhey are aaw dung me 1ris-
ma 81 6audens said liecss ar nv
LincQin pennies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31

Pszuuis H1ta saFsIniG lruncnltis. So
ANA ant nnH rrvsunis Eiil ana xrsaf
nsi'sf snd zImfurr n Eoley's Bunsg
tnd Tar and zn aVnid zInaring %
-ummsnuinE 10 taks Il az auca. Fsr
ale hy r c Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31

Naat ars claimed ~ 0a XII rail-
'ad surserVrs ana Norkng from
.fead soa1h -osar,is tha calif0ra q
lne m crook e0anty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31

Hartman s'ush grows wSarisome.
Ne ys-tsy IRE dispatches stated he
Eas t-G-cv -aritly-hs was cor
sus1 -9 bis bed aat no one permitted
gr sss hi- PIE was going 90 be op-
erstsd 1n-hs BAD TWO sections o.
h.s hackbcz4 -aksu Cut. and ~ vas
riding t-V1g3 .z hantcart smring
rks a basket 90 chL7s. ard reporters
uv-e permitted co approach within
100 Yards and -ske a icck az hin-
And that Is what's Jhs matter Win
Hartman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31

rst ssuc- % some folks bubbles
o.. uses ;ssy acar know it. The
rsers- News % Bctss. Idaho, has a
ss,.s-F GO Waite wsilman. and the
ysy rt..c- has written urds- the pie
.e-v tss Wc-t Explorer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31
} y = * 4 y y \ = X \ X X X
X-RAYS AND SMILES

/ N~llfN - FNlNS SWA' -
4 y = * X 4 4 + n * 4 X X * X
when corporation will not even
be honest with It's gangs Of hired
strike breakers, e Is time TO fre its
officers into the pen for life.
Ormsby McHarg is in the lime
light hut & rapidly getting into the
pneumhra. He Is the gentleman
who came out 70 Oregon and showed
the Republicans down in Portland
how a. elect Democratic L. S. sen
ator
The circus hit both Roseburg and
Mcdford. and. from the newspaper
comments, Ringlines struck them
aerceably.
pr Brougher's call TO Los Ange-
lcs IL loud and persistent and then
Ihtr, 3, the salary The doctor can
truly sing How happy could be
With either, we're tother dear charm
,r away
According to she dispatches yes
.yr3ay. Hartman had two Joints OF
sis backbone removed This will
make h.w an easier prey 20 HIN,
a man ia Boston has been cured .
,t PARALYSIS by oev stings. II that
eoa'3sE ,oash up his nerve centers. .
,Is ,s~s uas hopeless
nv e2-c- % some folks bubbles .
,-. uses ;ssy tcar know IT, The
-se-s. News 90 Bciss Idaho. has a .
-s,s--F GO Waite wsllman. and the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
BUYS. L The. | {.
VILLA | ]
NOR OAK <oTA 81; In z PRovEMENT
Is COMPANY, BUY THE sEvlLLA
$; 8$@: Nh HoTEL.lN THIS clTY.S r. ~ "a:

SsS A deal was completed last week
whereby the North Dakota Improve
ment company, Of fargo, the corpor-
alton who are building the large new
hotel opposite the Great Northern de-.
pot purchased the sevilla hotel In this
;cityssof r. N. whitman alta figure
near s50, 100000. NJ, e ss 1s.f1 ~; 2@ ..o. y
n It Ia one Of the stipulations Of the
transfer that { Mr. Whitman Is to
take a lease of the property for q year
IL It is the desire OF the purchasers
and as yet It has not been definitely
decided what will be done. ia .'::, &.
Mr.. Whitman moved to this : city
with his family some ten years ago
and purchased the sevilla hotel, since
which time he has continually improv-
sed It, and built up large business.
He being an ideal hotel man he has
made friends with the travelling pub
Ac such as few men do, and his hos
Of the time for several years past.
Ii Aside, from the probable years lease
ot the sevilla Mr.. Whitman has made
no plans forQthe future, and 1t Is hop
ed by the many friends of Mr.. Whit
man and family that they will remain
lin Devils Lake Mr.. Whitman has
been active in everything that stands
for the advancement Of our city, hav'
Ing filled the office Of mayor for two
terms, and now serving for the third
and should he decide to leave our city
it would be 9 severe loss to Devils
Lake. s& ssssP f{ 4 II " ]
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24

is :aSpleasant unassuming gentleman
who never seems to beEtoo busy to be
pleasant and civil. His men all re-
spect him and some Of them have
been with him ever since he commenc-
ed work ii Devils Lake He has ex-
cellent Judgment in deciding what he
can do and when he commences work
he pushes It to completion and tackles
the next job In sight, his capacity
seemingly being limited only by the
amount Of work to be done. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
Adiudeed Insane 'illi,l

Mrs. Carrie DO, Of Norway town
sshinss was brought before the insanity.
board Tuesday morning MT. Ro ap-
peared and testified that she was In
sane and asked that she be sent to
the asylum at Jamestown. On the
Recommendation of DR.. Sihler, mem
ber Of the board, and Dr.. onsum, the.
family physician, she was ordered
sent to jamestown until she showed
improvement. j :t.%ssss S F !, y ,aeesEi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24

AslNl$sWElREps slj NJ N oNs & AlT II $50
so'c NJ oRNiNc. ~

sss
o'c LockSTuEs oRNiN q. d;
II Following an 1 operation for adhes-,
tans which resulted from "a 4 operation
for ppendicitis ten years ago, GOV,
johnson continually weakened and
=5passed' away at tie } Mayo's hospital
in ~ \: Roc ester. MINI AT 3:s a. 1n.
Tuesday morning
ES Coy. johnson had undergone three
operations previous this one and
the Mayos, whose fame is known
;through ghout the United States did
what they could to relieve him but Of
no avail. 6sss s
ss There were with him at the time Of
his demise, his wife, the e Drs: Mayo,
Ibis private eretary, frank A. Day,
Dr. chas. McNeyin Miss Il Margaret
Sullivan and Two ospital nurses 4. Il
Al John Albert johnson, sixteenth gov
5ernor $of the state OF Mime nesota, was
born at ST. Peter July 2S, 1851. His
SSparentage was humble. !. Both his
father and other were Swedish i'm
migrants. His father was the village
sblacksmith. His mot her whose maiden
]. name was Caroline Haden, was an
Y orphan girl who had come to what
was then the American frontier with
" friends. Owing to unfo rtunate habits
contracted before he came toE this
eountry by the husband the support
soff the family and the up bringing Of
II the four children born to them ulti-
nately devolYed upon the wife. Hap:
ply she was ID woman both of strong
physique and sterling character and "a
met TIE situatio with cousage and
q tortitude To keep the famt1 together
and provide I'll eir SUP port sne took
4 ashing Re afsin n;fiuen ahs sdif
fused through tho humbls home wore
1. of the best and the children, to whom
II the mot her was devoted, were trained
to habits of virtue and industr !:
those days educat ational q adyan ''
were few, even for those Whe ']ls
8 had ample time and opp portnnity Y
make use 81 them John q. Johnson
4 had neither the time nor the soppo,lI
5tunityy. He early, and from the char lEll
4; aeter of the man we can well believ'
gladly, took it upon himself to hell
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
CHAS. T..
ZUNlCH DEAD
FINAL SUMMONS SUM-
DAY-FUNERAL TUESDAY,.

ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS SUM-
DAY-FUNERALTUEsDAY.
Chas. T. Zunich, one of the old time
residents Of Devils Lake passed away
at his home, 724 Railroad avenue,
Sunday afternoon, death resulting
from paralysis and old age. s.4ls.
Deceased was sixty-nine years old
and came to this city in 1882. He
is well known in this vicinity, where
he has lived so long. During the lat
ter years Of his life he has become
considerably enfeebled and his mind
has weakened some, his condition be-
ing such that big death did not come
as a surprise to his relatives.
He leaves to mourn his demise
three sons Joseph, Charles and George
all Of this city. sS.s n 5s-s 5.5s I.
Funeral services were held from the
Catholic g church Tuesday morning,
s conducted ~ Rev. Father Augustine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24

his mother In providing for the ma
terial needs of the family. Indeed,
theres5are those In st. Peter who re-
member seeing young John while still
at scnool helping his mother ~ car.
rying Ibis Little wagon the laundry
she had washed to her patrons. AS
soon dis he was of age to ;und dertake 1t,
therefore, regular emplo loyment was
found for him: For two years he
worked ip q grocery store. Then his
desire for cement led him to
seek more congenial and mora lucra-,s;
tive work He wanted not, only to
earn; he, wanted to learn. All OPEN
ing ID a drug, store furnished the op-
portunity to acquire a knowledge OF
which he readily embraced
with such success that it's proprietor,
Henry Jones, to this day often recalls
with pardonable pride the faithful:
services OF the active and intelligent
boy who was later the governor Of the
state. Il IN this employment Johnson
remained for the net ten years. u. +
6 Young Johnson early developed two
prominent traits. 3 One was a taste:
for reading the other delight In
social intercourse. Both, fortunately,
he was in q position to crafty. Friends
undertook to give direction to his lit
erary tastes and he was able to se-
cure well selected books, which he
read with avidity. His knowledge and
the literary taste thus acquired nat
urally brought him into association
with congenial spirits. Johnson not
only came to know things; he learned
to talk Of them intellig ligently. He be
came an active participant il local
discussions and in time: came TO be
regarded as d ready, q fluent and q
convincing speaker. NJ; e Il &: ,ss53S
& His next, step was well calculated
to give him greater prom,ine zee and and
furnish a suitable field for the exer:
!. else Of his talents. The local demo. ma
cratic paper having lost its editor the
party, leaders Id looking around for .
successor fortunately hit upon John lh
| son. It sis probable that no better y
choice could have been made. lle John 2;
aonI had by this time become widely y
read large acana ance
lthrouglhious the 4 count 4 ne m as full
I'm ntouch With its local affairs s E'Ls
cou' d talk Well and he Wasn't ins the
editorial chair long before its was ! seer s
that he could write vel. Under #htt
/ management the democratic st. Pete Pal
Herald became oroughly popular /. y y
i "a county overwhe miingly republican l9
| and was recognized BY the craft rat ll' g
| one Of the leading papers Of the state taa ae
AZ the editor OF the local l''l. demo emo
lcratic paper . was Inevitable ll tha tllIa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24

COMPANY M WILL MAKE A TRY
" FOR A NEW ARMoRY in DEv-
,3%.,5 Ills LAKE. ..n.

At meeting Of Company M, North
Dakota National Guard. held Monday
night the pay checks for the company
for. their services at the recent state
encampment were distributed and
plans for new armory were dicsus.
,sed. -.
! II the company wish to build an
ar1nory the state will lend them $4,000
without interest, it being obligatory
on the part cf the company that they
shall purchase a. suitable site and
deed 1t to the state. The military
boys have several plans which they
expect to use in raising the necessary
funds to build and properly equip an
up-todate- armory for their use in this
city. : ,.@ r + ~. " a, .... =
There is probably not another COM
.pany in the state that has a higher
standard in the personnel Of their or.
ganization and the interest that is TAX
en- ID the company by its members is
such that It should be encouraged.
s The desire Of Co. mp Is to have an
armory that i adequate to the needs
Of the company for drill work, with
lockers and once quarters as well as
q gymnasium. The people Of Devilt
Lake should b. feel interest enough il
their company to give. them all the ait
possible in their Rlaertaling. 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
\ new | ' 4! AUTO (
/. LIVERY
- - IN ~, III r. r. MR &E ~ -
, t., II " { il 4
WiLMoTT AND MeNAuGHTON
WILL CONDUCT ONE IN THE
{ -, ,tt er FUTURE, ASE$$g

= Wilmott & McNaughton have sold
their horses and livery equipment to
VIM. Redmond, and have purchased in
their stead six automobiles, it being
their intention to conduct an automo-
bile livery in the future. 8
Messrs. Wilmott & McNaughton
have at all times been thoroughly up
to-date with their livery business and
1t Is expected that they will live up
to their reputation in the conduct Of
their new enterprise. 5sS%
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24

: College OF Law, University Of North
Dakota. Strong faculty of able law
.yers. Good library. Eau term opens
Sept. 21st. For information address
College Of Law. Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24

{ What do you think? Wool under
wear per suit $3.50. Try them. Hol-
brook Nero. Co. sss..# g., H..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24
GIR|AM.S';'...T||.AR|||'.T||S
.''|.'l0TE........ ].
-ANDs coNTKAcTFo BulLDING
h BASEMENT re n lew sio TEL
.e9 TO ar BU UlLT BY NoRTH /.
u; DAkoTA 4MPRo ovEMEN1 u !,
55 4$ WI n 49, COMPANY. # ss ~,

-
i The contract for the building Of the
basement of the fine new hotel which
is being erected by the North Dakota
improvement Company opposite the
Great Northern depot has been award
ed Contractor v: Gram, who has com
menced operations, and will push the
basement up With his usual yigor and
rush. i5 IS 81 :: E4:,a Sss,ss B
aSs Workmen commenced on the build.
ing Wednesday and have the lines all
laid ont and are doing the preliminary
digging preparatory to commencing,
laying the walls. y ;. " ssS$:s S5 Z:
Mr.. Gram has demonstrated during
the past year as never before his cap
5acity for Undertaking big things and
pushing them to successful compile
tion. He started early this spring!
with the Locked Gram building which:
was run up to four stories covering
three lots, and is now completed and,
Eone Of the most imp posing structures
IN the state. S Il. 5ss
N While this was IN process of con-
sstruction he started " Work on the new,
Carnegie library and the opera house.
The library Isl now finished with the
exception of a little interior work and
the opera house Is practically enclos-
led and Will be: complete In the very
near future. While The library is
small III comparison to the other two
buildings it Is one off the neatest
pieces of work that Devils Lake has.
The opera house IS s75x14 20 and will be
a credit to the Cit when completed
as well as il mark of the abiIity of the
contra sssS
During the process of the constrIcs.
tion off these buildings Mr.. Gram took
the contract Tor buiid ding the large two
story garage Tor the 3Abar Auto CO, 10
tbe completed I'D thirty days. hen
the thirty days were ap the building
was ready for occupa paney. = piece of
lhustling that most people thought
could not be- accomp plished With the
lfacilities at hand.
Tie has also started a hne two story
ana easement brick block for 3.
lGiibertson which - well on toward
the complete of the IVA alls.
Thsse buildings only represent ths
III u, a. IN al MI fSra Isr fyy ri
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-24

johnson shonld become prominen IA
local political afairs. He oroughly.
believed IA the tenets Of Ibis party
and when Grover Cleveland issued his
clarion call ito the tarin reforners ofl
the alton he found no more lent
disciple than this populaf ountry.
editor. With pen and with voice he{
threw himself enthusia iastie eally into
the campaign Of that great demo cratic
leader. It was soon seen thai he had 20.
in$him the stuff Of which leaders were,
made andsS when N 1883 a caHd dat late
was wanted to lead The Sforlorn hope
against Charles r. Davis, now CON
gz,rrsessman but theni,: i: an 'inh huenhal mem
tber Of the local bar / and POPULAR,
candidate forsthe house Of repres sspta-'
tives from q district oyerwhe eimingly
.repub blican John 4. Johnson was 4ses
ilected as the man. IN this, his shrWst q 81
campaign he was defeated #but 4 BY
the narrow majority IS 126 Yotes::S$S { 4. /
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12

The Colorado Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton, Denver, Colo. ..
Gentlemen-I received your check
for accident. am well pleased with
the way you do business and can high
ly recommend the society to my fel-
low workmen, as | believe this is the
best protection and all just claims are
promptly adjusted. l hope that the
c. NJ. B. A. will grow more and more
each month. Yours truly,
WILLIAM CRUMMER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
FOR RENT IN CHEYENNE.

One nice room for quiet man and
wife or for two nice men at Mrs.
Persons, 622 w. goth street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
LOOK OUT FOR FAKES.

There is woman going about
claiming to sell the hair preparations
OF Madam T. ID. Perkins. She is white
and credulity OF people. Madam Per
kins wishes to say that she has no
agents whatever. She is selling her
goods directly In person OF by mail.
and all persons claiming TO handle her
articles are takers pure and simple.
Look out for them. Address her At
1880 w. 35th street for the only
original and genuine Madam Perkins
preparations.
Madam Perkins left the city We'd
nesday for a trip TO southern Kansas.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-12
ILLUSTRATED SERMON.

Sunday. June 18th. at Campbell
Chapel. Subject, The Great Supper" 4"
l. A crtain man made a great sup
per.
2. And sent his servant to announce
supper was ready.
8. 81 have bought a piece of
ground"
4. Il have bought five yoke of
oxen
5. Il have married wife"
6. The servant came and showed
his Lord these things
7. go out quickly into the streets
and lanes of the CITY,"
8. go out into the highways and
hedges"
8. The supper room filled.
10. None of those which were bid
den shall taste of my supper"
The orunkard's Daughter.
with descriptive reading)
l. Her mother dying. she is left
alone in the world.
2. She endeavors to support herself
by sewing shirts.
3. Payment for her work is refused
for alleged imperfections.
- -unahia to p~y the ront she 10
turned into the street.
3. In moment of despair she
plunges into eternity.
s. Take her up tenderly, lift her
with care" s
Solo (Illustrated)-Mr. E. T. Cald.
wall