davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
OSTEOPATH.
DR, B, H, WHITE,

UhI b. H. Will G.
and Nerve Specialist. Grad
uate of the American School Of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo-, 1902
Postgraduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at Los Angeles
College 1909. Treats acute and
chronic diseases. Consultation
free. Office 1913 Breyman Bldg.
Phone $50. Residence SAG North
Capitol ST.; phone 469. S-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

FOR SALE CHEAP-One single side
spring Studerbaker buggy, good as
new. Enquire at Walt Lows feed
barn. 10-1-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For Salem
property, 60 acres, partly i'm
proved; adjoins town, 344 State
street. 10-15tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

FOR SALE-Good general merchan-
disc stock and business in a live
Willamette valley town. About
$4,000 to swing. For particulars
address box sos Cottage Grove,
Ore. 10-11-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
BAKERS.

BAKERS - Bread, cake,
pies, and all kinds Of pastries
cookies, etc. Watch for our wag-
on. Phone 954. Radeck &
Smith. 11-19-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

FOR SALE-ThreShing outfit, con-
sists of 20-Lorscpower double cy-
Under engine and $3.50 Reeds
separator, all of the latest make.
There 10 a Parcon's feeder. Per-
lection veigher and Farmers
Friend blower. Price reasonable
and terms easy. Apply to ]. ].
Langmack, Albany. Home phone
1852. 5-21-ltf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
OREGON LAW SCHOOL.

Glasses open Monday evening. Oe-
tober IS. Students can enter by
calling at Office of Dean Richardson,
at 442 State street. Students can
enter at any time before Thanksgiy-
ing. l0-14-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
DOCTORS.

DIR. II. S. STONE, ID. c., CHIRO-
PRACTOR - Spine and nerve
specialist. Rooms 4, 5. 6, darcy
building. Phone Main 81, Salem,
Oregon. Asst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

COAL OIL, GASOLINE-And Dis
tolate delivered to private families
in any quantity, to any part of the
city. Starr Oil Co. Phone 1929.
9-15-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good 1 " H. P. Staver
gasoline engine, cheap. Inquire
at 178 South Liberty st. 5-22-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

SAVE YOUR APPLES-The Gideon
Stolz Company is taking all apples
offered at advanced price of last
year. So save your apples. Gid
con Stolz Company. 10-2-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-01

This town can stand the "ThreC
Twins" so long as we do not have
"Three Weeks"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

books that we have to teach, I see
no help but to tell them it is not the
truth and is just an allegory, and help
them to get the moral out of it if
there is any moral to get, which I am
sure there is not in some Of them. I
think that was brave and truthful
preacher that Sallie T. Parrish wrote
about. We have too much fawning
on some members in our country
churches, and / know it is worse in
the city churches. Just let a man be
able to pay little more or say amen
a little louder than the other members,
and he can live as immorally as he
wants to and there is nothing said
about it. have seen just such in my
church.
Of course, people have different
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
soLITUDE'S WORK.

The great spaces magnify the self
Importance Of the country boy, while
the limitations Of the city boy make
him feel that he is an Insignificant
atom, is the explanation given by a
recent lecturer Of the fact that the
country boy so often FORCES ahead of
the city lad in life's achievements.
This is true as far as it goes, but it
might go further. The great spaces
which give the boy opportunity to
remember that his was given domin-
ion over all things offer him, also, a
wide and unobstructed view wherein
things assume their relative import
ance. Thus he is able to pursue with
out hindrance the things which count
for time and eternity.
A thousand and one gilded pleasures
blind the eyes Of his city brother to
the nobler things of life, and he looks
back at the end Of the journey with
the realization that he has done moth
ing Of benefit to himself or to his
fellow-man
Solitude, such as caused Selkirk to
cry out in utter loneliness, may not
be good for man, but there are times
when every soul needs a season of
rest and quiet, so that they may right
their course and keep in view the
better things
Leonora Sheppard
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

ideas of the height a Christian life
should be. Some think we can SIN
every day and then be Christians,
while others think We ought never to
get worried about thing, if we do
we are SHINING If that is so, | am
afraid but few mothers with eight or
ten children are as good Christians as
we ought to be, as it seems next to an
impossibility to live wothout losing
our patience sometimes.
I want to thank Mr. Watson for
giving us a page in his paper where
we can express our ideas on different
subjects.
If I could WELD pen as we'll as
Sallie Trueheart Parrish | would write
every week Let us know on this page
how to address our letters. would
have written before now but was
afraid my letter would not reach It's
destination or if it did it would find
it's way to the waste-basket, but | am
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
ABOUT TEACHING CHILDREN.

AS we have been asked to express
our opinion on teaching children, so
much nursery lore, and fairy tales,
I will tell the readers what [ think
about It,
[ do not believe in it to such an ex-
tent as we are doing it these days.
There are several tales in the fifth
reader Of Alabama text books that
do not think children ought to be
taught. If they believe them it has
tendency to make them superstitious.
| think we as mothers and teachers
ought to be careful what we teach
children, but when the tale is in the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
Leonora Sheppard.
DISCARDED.

From home [ sent you, just week
ago
Not that my love for you was grow
ing less
But that it grieved and saddened me
to know
How quickly time could mar your
loneliness,
And though to let you leave me I was
10th,
A change, thought I, might benefit us
both.
When first your dazzling beauty
caught my eye
You were Indifferent to the staring
crowd,
And quite unconscious of the fact
10 make you mine impulsively had
For all things have their price, and
may be bought,
And you had yours though some
what high, methought
And now, all torn and tattered, you We
come back
Your color faded, and your looks
forlorn,
And all IN one short week-alas!
alack!
A costlier shirt than you I've never
worn.
But what avails this fretting and this
fuss9
The laundries always treat one 3 linen
thus.
j. Adair Strawson, in Puck.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
DIDN'T FOOL HER.

Nan-Little Algy has got nerve, all
right. He knows the lake is going to
be rough, and he's smoking a strong
black cigar.
Fan-Huh! Don't you know Algy
better than that? He knows he is 60
ing to be seasick, and he IL throw the
blame on the cigar Chicago Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

going to run the risk. Another thing
l wish to say-let us all sign our real
name and give our real address.
We of South Alabama are having
our first real winter day today.
Mrs. j. G. Butts.
Palmyra, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
White Lilies
Jennie Harris Oliver.

Be not prodigal of thy love, dear woman,
Though often it be sought by many men;
All untried natures but purely human,
And loving, may unlove again
Trust not fancy though prince the giver.
Hold fast thy reason, though little spark
Our natures broaden, deepen as a river
The past grows dim, and what light is dark.
Keep for the reading of thy would-be lover
The searching wonder of thy calm, sweet eyes;
Too often grace and wit are but cover
Which grows subtle his virtue dies
Some day the for whom thy life was forming
Not the IDEAL but MASTER OF THY FATE
Enters thy heart with silent, patient sormng;
Conquers the realm that for its KING did wait
Then if the memory Of former lover,
Some wellknown glance, or loving trick Of tone
Thrill Ger thy heart, it's MASTER will discover,
And know the hidden past is not his own.
Keep for the ONE thy love and thy caresses;
Dimples and smiles and eager, sunny ways;
Innocent coquetres, and abandoned tresses,
The lights and perfumes of thy perfect days
But till thou know, lest one thou trust should
Change with time, not pleasing thee the same;
Keep thou the ice of calm, mistaken girlhood
LILY white, defended by its name
-Sturms Magazin
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
REALISTIC.

First Visitor Cat realistic wax-fgure
show)-Are you waxq
Second Visitor--No; are YOUTH
Y Weekly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

but enough, we who know Of such
things have no respect for a ministry
which denies their existence.
George Martin. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
DOES THE CHURCH TODAY FA-
VOR WAGE SLAVERY?
Dear Jeffersonians.

issue of the Jeffersonian was a most
timely article. While some if not all
the churches acknowledge that they
are losing influence, especially in the
cities-well, they are losing it in the
country, too, and for the simple reason
that their congregations are learning
that the preachers dare not talk Of the
horrible conditions existing in our
own land.
They dare not tell us the truth for
they are supported by the capitalist
class, consequently it is to their in
terest to keep the masses III ignorance
as to existing conditions.
Sunday after Sunday they hand out
that same piece Of advice, "Slaves,
obey your masters. They preach to
us a prosperity we do not possess and
bewail the fate of the poor heath
ems" Ye gods! Even we don t need
charity, but justice, and yet our min
listers dare not preach that for fear Of
losing their jobs
The church today favors wage sla-
very just as in the past it favored
chattel slavery. IF the preacher (the
average) knows that the fat checks
dropped into the contribution box is
the price of debased and prostituted
womanhood he doesn't care.
What does he care if his support is
the life blood of helpless women and
children crystallized into the almighty
dollar? [ have heard miserable ex-
cuses for preachers plead to congrega-
tons of mill-workers for foreign mis-
sions when many of these toilers had
only a few days wages between them
and starvation. Go where you may,
in country or city, you will find the
preacher upholding the class who con-
trolls the dollar. No wonder the cry
of losing influence has been raised.
We have asked for bread and been fed
on stones until we are past digesting
them. We ask for the truth and are
given excuses galore which are not
satisfying.
If the preacher would reach his peo-
pie he must needs understand them,
but so long as the church is a slave to
capitalism and the preacher a slave to
the church, we can look for no radical
changes 1t is only the rich of today
who possess the religion Of the "meek
and lowly," for we poor toilers are
too poor-too poor! All, God! When
we furnish the wherewithal to care
for the heather, support the preacher
and our masters and all charities, we
are ourselves fit subjects for charity
but too poor to Re Christians from the
preachers viewpoint.
| would to God that every man who
undertakes to preach the gospel could
be carried through the cesspools of
vice in our cities-could he made to
feel that he is upholding the system
that breeds such. Again, | would
that he could be made to feel the aw-
full pressure of poverty that we find
in our rural districts. | would that
he could hear and heed that cry Of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23

The famous young stars, the Lyman
twin brothers, who have jumped with
wonderful strides to the front rank as
comedians, and who we will have the
pleasure Of seeing at Royal hall, Tues
day evening, April 9th, in their lat
est musical hit, ''The Yankee Drum
mers," which is said to be one of the
finest and most complete musical COM
edy productions of the day, are COM
edians in class by themselves, and en-
tertainers who deal out comedy lines
and situations in way seldom seen.
''The Yankee Drummers" is the most
elaborate production in which they have
yet appeared. Carrying large COM
pany, dainty chorus of pretty girls, a
host of funny comedians, singers and
dancers, together with a beautiful ar
ray of scenic and electrical effects COM
plete. The Irritation song, the poppy
girls, and the country maidens are nov
elites which are original and seen only
with this attraction. At Royal hall
Tuesday evening, April 9th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
Married.

Wednesday was cloudy day but the
sun broke through in Stoughton at 4
p. m. just as Miss Lillian Wileman and
Mr.. Fred Clark took their places under
daintily decorated arch and were
united in marriage by the Rev. G. K.
MacInnis, all of this city.
Little Yvonne Clark acted as ring
girl, Miss Grace Greenwood of this city
as bridesmaid and Mr.. Louis Wick OF
Columbus as best man. The ceremony
was the beautiful ring service of the
Methodist Episcopal church and oc-
Cured in the daintily furnished fiat
where the young people will make their
future home. The rooms were deco,
rated in white and green interspersed
with carnations. After the service a
very dainty lunch was served and the
relatives and friends departed, leav-
ing behind them many substantial gifts
and very happy couple.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23

DIR. George E. Vincent's lecture
entitled, 'aThe Mind of the Mob, to
be given at Royal hall, Wednesday
evening, April 18th, completes the lee
ture course arranged for this season by
the Federation of Women's Clubs.
Seats will be on sale at F. E. Ash's
store Monday noon, April 26th.
The date of the minstrel show to
be given by the members of Women's
Federation clubs has been set for Fri
day evening, April 3Oth. Royal hall is
the place. There is no question but
what fun will be hanging in big chunks
all about the stage that evening and
some of the stunts will equal those of
Billy Cotton. Let Royal hall be filled
to witness the performance of the la
dies in black.
That hogs pay as we'll as anything
on the farm, Steve Saunders is quite
we'll satisfied. Mr.. Saunders delivered
a load of hogs to an Edgerton butcher
that brought him one hundred and
eighty-one dollars. Besides pushing his
pencil to figure out the difference in
the profits in raising hogs and tobacco,
Mr.. Saunders has satisfied himself that
his broad acres can be plowed 40 per
cent cheaper with a gasoline engine
than with horses. That's what makes
your uncle Stephen prosperous, he pur-
chases lead pencils at a bargain and
then wears them out in figuring where
in the largest profits in his line of bust
ness can be made Tell your friends
that he always figures correctly, too.
A letter recently received from
Glen Smith from Mitchell, S. D., states
that both his family and Charles Carey
are well and enjoying their western
home thus far. They are working
farm together and have lots of work
before them for the summer, and that
is what both boys went west for. They
have IS acres of wheat sown, are pre-
pairing ground for go acres of oats and
80 or 80 acres of corn. 1t is no uncom-
mon thing for one man to work six
horses on the land, but Mr.. Smith says
that they do some work in day. They
have six mich cows at present with
more to come in soon, and can sell the
cream for "a cents and dairy butter for
18 cents. This would seem that the
boys have made no mistake, and their
friends here all wish them success.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
Tobacco Notes

Mr.. Geo. Gary returned Monday from
a visit to the East
Norm earle Of GAINESVILLE was caller
in this market Tuesday.
Samuel Jaskulek, Cleveland tobacco
dealer, visited the local markets during
the week.
Mr.. Friedman, Cincinnati, Ohio,
leaf dealer, was in the state early in
the week and purchased 250cs pack
ing of 'O7 leaf at DeForest.
Mr.. L. B. earle, the nestor of the
GAINESVILLE trade, is spending a few
weeks at Hot Springs, Ark, testing
the healing waters there for slight
attack of rheumatism.
The Eisenlohr warehouse will close
the seasons work the coming week.
Mr.. Ellingson reports that the Deer
field branch has finished the work as
signed it. The firms packing of the
'O8 crop is the largest ever put up in
the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Nellie, wife of D. T. Simpson, died,
aged 80 years.
Joseph Banks and Franc E. Davis
were married at Fl. Atkinson, Apr. Is.
Chas. Leitz and Emma Waldo were
married by Rev. Geo. Wildermuth.
C. HI. Banks and DR.. j. A. Lord bag
ged 102 ducks in four hours shooting at
Lake Koshkonong.
The Baker Mfg. Co. at Evansville
sustained $50, 900 loss by fire which
destroyed their factory.
An extra plate has been put on the
table at Mel Pelton's for bouncing
boy who came to stay at their house
hold.
Ira Howard sold his saloon property
to John S. Coon, the lot to be divided
and a substantial two-story brick build
ing is to be erected.
Friday, April Is, 1884.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23

AS evidence of their faith in the dairy
business in this community, Charles
Randecker, proprietor of the Rutland
creamery, and August Koehn of Elgin,
ILL.,, have purchased building at Ed
gerton and within short time will in
stall all the modern appliances in order
to make it model creamery. The new
concern will be known as the Edgerton
Creamery company and will be under
the supervision of Mr.. Koehn. Both
men are experts in the art of butter
making, having spent considerable time
in the large establishments at Elgin,
Ill. The thriving little tobacco city is
quite fortunate indeed in securing this
addition to their community, as an I'M
usual amount of milk will now be util-
lied at home instead of being sold out
of the city. Messrs. Randecker and
Koehn will undoubtedly build up a
thriving business within short time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind friends, the M. E..
Aid society, the Relief Corps, and the
Eastern Star, we wish to express our
thanks for sympathy and flowers sent
during the sickness and death Of our
mother and sister.
CHAS. LUSK.
Ell. FL. DICKINSON
AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23
ANOTHER PIONEER CALLED.
Charles O. Shannon, Prominent in Ed
gertOn Affairs, Passes Away.

After an illness of nearly three weeks
Mr.. Charles O. Shannon succumbed to
an attack of pleurisy Friday evening.
April Is, at 1890 O'Clock. His advanced
age and weakened condition gave him an
unequal chance in combating the dis
ease which slowly and surely wasted
his life away despite all the efforts of
medical skill and careful nursing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-23

Gilman TeiSberg, Ildemand Dehlln,
Oscar Jensen, Melvin Bake,
Henry Jensen, Clara IverSOn,
Victor Hauge, PeaSe Stewart,
Sanford Onsgard, Esther AdolphsOn,
Peter GunderSOn, Bessie BOSben
Carl MickelSon Selma Guinness,
Leon EllingSOn, Adeline Haired.
Marvin Johnson Sigma MathiSOn.
The pocketbook that Sam Wileman
lost, containing about one hundred and
fifty dollars, was found by Harry
Boothroyd in front of Tall & Marsden's
implement depot, and was returned to
it's owner last Friday. 1t fell into the
hands of an honest man, one who be-
lieves in doing unto others as he would
that they should do unto him. In ap-
probation of these honest convictions,
Mr.. Wileman presented Mr.. Boothroyd
with twenty dollars.
For forty successive years the
Grand Army of the Republic has OBJ
served Memorial day by visiting the
silent camping grounds where sleep the
nations dead and honoring their mem
f, DRY by garlanding their mounds with
flags and flowers and teaching the les
sons of patriotism to all who unite with
them and the generations growing up.
In Edgerton, as we'll as other cities and
towns of the Union, their ranks are
gradually lessening, but Memorial day
will be fittingly observed, and to that
, end preparations are now being made.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
,>TERO AND LOST PARK AC.
QUIREs MORE LAND
BUY The HIdnLlNE CANAL
Includes All the Holdings Of the
Colorado Mortgage and Invest.
ment Co., With 1O,76S
Acres Of Land for Near.
" s7OO,OOO.

one of the largest irrigation deals
aver closed in this vicinity was con-
summated Saturday when the Antero
and Lost Park Reservoir company
took over all the holdings OF the
Highline canal. which waters thous-
ands of acres OF land on the verge
of Denver. The Highline was owned
by the Platte Land Co., better known
os the Colorado Mortgage and In
yestment Co., which is controlled
by English capital. Ahe purchase
Includes all lands, water rights and
improvements of the English COM
pany and the price paid was trifie
less than 100000.
The land which was transferred
with the ditch and reservoirs COM
prises 1876 acres. and 8.012 acres
of this is now under water. More
than half Of the balance can be
placed under water 30 the waste
acreage will be but small proper
ticn.
The English company has been
working 400 acres Of this land.
which lies right at the door Of Dem
YER. for some years. They have
large number Of tenants who have
been working on the mutual plan.
and the land 10 equipped with many
houses, barns and other improve
ments, all of which are included in
the transfer.
The AnterO company now owns
property valued at $1.70O.0O0 and
is owned entirely by Denver and
Greeley capital. H. G. Clark OF
Denver is president. VIM. Mayher
and d. c. Wyatt of Gree,ey are vice.
presidents and p. w. Allen of Gree
ley is treasurer Some of the other
local stockholders are John Mosher,
Moss Wyatt, d. C. Camfield. Chas.
Few, Sam Peery. ]. C. Wylie. H..
Reynolds and others.
The English company has never
had enough water to cover all their
land. but with the addition of the
Antero and Lost Park reservoirs,
the 10000 acre tract will be equal
to the best irrigated land around
Greeley and the price per acre will
probably double in value. New
laterals will be constructed and ev-
cry available foot of the big tract
will be under water this spring.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-02-10
A Common Cold.

We claim that If catching cold
could be avoided some OF the most
dangerous and most fatal diseases
would never be heard of. A cold
often forms culture bed for germs
of infectious diseases. Consump-
tion, pneumonia. diphtheria ami
scarlet fever. four OF the most dan
gerous and fatal diseases, are of this
class. The culture bed formed by
the cold favors the development OF
the germs of these diseases. that
would not otherwise find lodgment'
There is little danger, however. u
any OF these diseases being contract
ed when good expectorant cough
medicine like Chamberlains Cough
Remedy Ia used. 1t cleans out these
culture beds that favor the develop
ment of the germs OF these diseases
That ia why this remedy has proved
so universally successful In prevent
ing pneumonia. 1t not only cure
your cold quickly but minimizes the
risk OF contracting these dangerous
Diseases. tor sale by all druggists