davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Heartburn, sour risings, belching,
dull, heavy feeling and such things
are all caused by indigestion. Ko-
dol stops them by digesting all the
food you eat. Sold by all drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills, small, gen.
tie and sure. Sold by all druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Policeman Eckart has got 30 used
to leading the forgetful to Jail that
when he starts out driving he leads
his horse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS.

Go acres. good Groom house with hot
and cold water. bath, windmill;
barns; water piped 10 barns and
lawn; In sight OF Salem 10 acres
fine prunes In bearing, 6 acres OF
young prunes. acres fine apple
orchard. Just beginning to bear. 3
acres young Royal Ann cherries :
all extra fine land; all kinds small
fruits; best home; within miles
Salem; a snap; investigate.
f3 acres. 2 good houses. 20 acres fine
apple orchard. 4 acres just In good
bearing, acres young Baldwins.
acres fine young peach trees
Will sell all or part; n snapS on
good road; In sight OF Salem.
New house and lots, all I'm fruit, on
car line. only $3.50.
10 and 20 acre tracts. Sl0O per acre.
fine lots on installments. Houses
to rent or sell In all parts OF Sa-
lem. III YOU want anything. see
A. q. SMITH a 90,
202 State Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

You can ten now what Eaton Hall
is going to look like.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Bet you the Willamette boys nick
name Eaton Hall the eating house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15
farm Property

.Iiaeres, mostly beaver dam land. Z
- acres cleared and tiled. good 4
room house. stable and hen house.
! This place will pay for itself In
two pears. Price $500.
asa acres, 400 cleared and In crop.
| IIy or elevcii Vs'''s-' ~''' - -
SURE PURE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15
-. Classified Ads =.
BUSINESS CARDS.

Livery and Feed Stables-Old Post
Office Stables, at 254 Ferry street.
between Commercial and Front
streets. Telephone 1888. Some of
the finest liverlcs In the city can
be found here. Wastaeott a JoDp.
son. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15
DARCY SHOWS
HIS FAITH BY
GOOD WORKS

The Darcy building on Court
street will be AZ feet front by 80
deep, with a deep basement. It will
be two stories, the lower floor being
used for mercantile purposes prob
ably two stores, while just what ar
rangement of the upper floor will be
made he has not determined. The
excavation is about completed and
work on the foundation will begin
next week. Mr.. Darcy has faith in
Salem and shows II by his works.
DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is good for cuts, burns and
bruises and is especially good for
piles. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15
NOTICE.

ALL CHANGES OF copy fer Real
Eutnte Ads must be In The Journal
Office by 3 o'clock the evening before
the day ON which the ad In 20 appear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15
willamette Valley Farms and
City Property


20 acres in Waldo Hills. house. barn
and dryer. l0-acre prune orchard.
acre logan berries, y acre straw
berries, some apples and cherries
trees. balance gra.a. Price S4160.
Gh acres in city limits. all In gar
den, small fruit aud orchard, g.
room plastered house. COED barn.
on car line. Price S426O, II sold
soon.
55 acres. house and barn, az miles
from Salem, In garden and berry
district. at S175 per acre.
20 acres. miles from Salem, good
fruit land. 5-room house, good
barn, stock and farm implements
go with place, s2s00.
5-acre tracts, 3 miles south of Sa-
lem, at from 500 TO $3.50 per
acre. one-third cash, balance In
stallments 10 salt.
Vacant lots In all parts OF city on
I installments.
Lot and 6-room house. 1 " blocks
from state street, on 25th, lot 60x
192. $1,000. $500 cash balance In
stAilments.
8-room house, blocks from Bush's
bank, modern, newly furnished
and painted, $3.50; terms.
LAND BUYERS CLUB.
Y. NJ. C. A. Building.
al N. Com. 81. Salem, Or.
Phone s04.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

SNAP.
40 acres. nearly all beaver dam land.
acres planted to onions; 5 acres
facing on county road for baIild-
ings; located one-half mile from
railroad station; 5000 -.~...- I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15
TONsoRIAL.

Beaut fnl SO acres. 4 miles from city.
an excellent home. Splendid loca-
tion, with lots OF stock, house. ;
springs, good buildings. well fenced
In fields. A fne grain farm 70
trade for Salem or Marion county
property.
Joe Dandy farm In Palouse county.
Wash, $50 acres, 27b In fall
wheat, 35 acres In oats. 80 acres
In fine orchard, winter apples. and
good buildings. good water, well
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15

Meet M, on the roof garden of the
new $4,000 hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-15
CAPITAL BAKERS.

CAPITAL BAKERS.
Prop. Bread, cake, pies. and all
kinds OF pastries, cookies, etc.
Watch for our wagon. Phone
sb4. l1-19-tf
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
Christmas in Limbo.

Christmas day was observed here
in a quiet way. The first thing on
the program was vigorous con-
stitutional in the form of drill at
8 a. m.
At 9 a. M, a motion picture show
was given in the chapel which was
interspersed with couple of pop
ular songs by young lady who
possesses sweet voice. Prof.
Burchard's famous orchestra pro-
vided the music in its usual most
excellent manner.
The remainder of the morning
was spent in the dollhouse where
the local residents fraternized anC
gabfested to their hearts content
Then came the chicken dinner
after which the nearly 700 board
ers were fled in their respective
cabinet cases, where those who 81
desired were permitted to write
an extra letter.
Deputy Warden Backland ant
Assistant Deputy Warden Sullivan
exerted themselves to make thing
as agreeable as possibl for all thu
compatriots in exile within tn
walls.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
LETTERS FROM READERS

To the Editor:
In your issue of Dec. II, you
published the paper which was
recently read by Uncle John be-
fore the local Chautauqua Society
and of which he is such a worthy
President. In that paper refer
ence was made to the great benefits
which he has derived from men,
bership in that Circle. In your
issue of last week the versatile
Anglicus makes allusion to this
same matter and what has been
stated by these two is capable OF
confirmation by many others.
It has occurred to me that there
is much latent talent in many Of
the present members and that.
with advantage, an endeavor
might be made to feed and stimu-
late such abilities. Competition
in all things is helpful and rivalry,
in educational affairs has always
been encouraged with the object
of bringing out the best in every
one.
[ therefore respectfully suggest
| trusting that the suggestion may
take proper shape-that permits.
sion be asked from the Warden
that the members Of the Pierian
lClrcle be permitted to approach
outside friends, or club amongst
themselves, to purchase six or more
books each quarter to be offered as
rewards Of merit in such name.
as a committee may decide ant
with such conditions as would at
ford everyone an equal chance o
success and lead to desire to EN-
ulate as we'll as make good
Wishing you success and com
plimenting you on the '1iveness
of your paper in such a "dead'
place, | am dear sir,
Very cordially yours,
A. r.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
Personal.

Guard Hill is still on duty nights.
He seems to get along with eve y
body without any friction.
Deputy Warden Backland had a
busy time of it last week. The
joyous Christmas spirit was in his
system.
Assistant Deputy Warden Snl-
Ivan and Officer Harvey did all
they could last week to distribute
Christmas "favors' promptly.
Warden sWolfer endeavored to
make all of his boarders as COM
Portable and contented on Christ.
mas as the limitations would allow.
General Manager Caldwell dis
tributed suitable and substantial
Christmas favors to the faithful
department heads of the Western
Shoe Co.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30

Guard Smith has returned from

Guard Smith has returned from
his vacation.
An organ has been installed
here. It is 6ne, toned instru-
ment.. asz
Quite d number of cars Of fiber
have been received here during the
past two weeks.
Warden Wolfer and Supt, Will
liams we're here one day last week
ON q tour of inspection.
Night Turnkey Erickson is away
on bis vacation. Guard Nels Mel
son is substituting for him.
Suitable Christmas services were
held here by Rev, Teachout. The
inmates helped out on the program
Deputy Warden Coles received
quite a number of visitors snc
showed them through the place
during the past week.
Must have plenty of sand where
you are. 1t is all right to sane
the sugar but please do not sane
the tobacco. We have plenty O
"sand" and keep gaining in &C
/ cumulating it as the day of libert.
dawns for each of us.
Christmas bill of fare here
Baked chicken pie, potatoes il
cream, green peas, apples, pickles
cucumbers, cheese, mince pie, sal
al, ginger cookies, rolls, cabine
pudding, candy, coffee, milk an
sugar. And buckwheat fapjack
for breakfast.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
KILOGRAMS
By F. NJ.

Uncle Sam ought to throw Eel
ava across a barrel and lombard
the dome of his pants with big
green slab.
If the sheriff of Chicago does
not soon take John r. Walsh to
Joliet, Johns lawyer will slap him
on the wrist with statute of limi-
tations.
The Suffragette movement is
still an infant in swaddiing clothes
and few knockout drops ought
to be put in its nursing bottle be-
fore i. grows old enough to pull its
foster papa's chin whiskers.
It is true that Bill Shakespeare
was a great man and wrote some
very beautiful lines, but it is also
true that Bill penned some stuff
that is so nasty that it would be an
insult to quote it in tho kennels OF
a dog farm.
A newspaper asks it's readers
what they would do if they had a
million dollars. I would contrib
ute every cent of it to the Suffra-
gette campaign fund but ten him.
dred thousand dollars and [ would
drop all that was left into the for.
eign mission fund but $999, 999, SO.
If DR.. Cook is ever placed on
trial charged with being fakel
it is not likely that the prosecu-
ton would call Mr.. Wellman to
the witness stand because he would
be pie for the defense. In fact the
Doctors lawyer would nail Walter
to the cross quicker than an eighty
ton trip hammer could drive tack
into a pine board.
| A country editor says that when
the Suffragettes get control Of
this Government the tariff bars
will be let down low enough fol
the imported French poodle tc
jump over. Now, old boy, don't
let anything like that worry you
because by the time the Suffraget.
ties get control of this Government
you will be q pioneer resident Of
paradise.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30

Large quantities of material are
arriving for the farm machinery
department. It is expected that
ESQ Binders and $50 Mowers will
be completed in ample time for
sale to the farmers for the next
season. The farm machinery bus
mess Of this institution will de-
velop into q big one, it is pre-
dotted, in due course Of time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30

Cell Changes: 464 to 545; 64S
to N. P; 545 to N. P; 542 to N.
P; $50 to N. p; 597 to 3O7; 566
to 433; 2O3 to 566; 4S3 to Is; 507 to
Hosp. ) 500 to 379;Y 464 to 465.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
Chapel Service.

The following is the program OF
the service held in the chapel, Sun
day, Dec. rs, Father Corcoran Of
floating:
March-The Pet of The Guards. ...... Orchestra
Selection-The Dollar Princess. ....... Orchestra
Hymn-Joy to The World. ........ Congregation
Scripture. Observation-Disclosures. Father Corcoran
Anthem-Chrismas, H. R. Shelley. ...Choir
Gospel Reading. ....... .......Father Corcoran
Prayer Father Corcoran and Congregation
Sermon .................... Father Corcoran
Hymn-Al1 Hail the Power ........ Congregation
March-Milo. ........ Orchestra
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
Local News.
A happier new year!
Got ready to write it 1910.

Christmas presents were numer-
Gus.
Guard Nicely bathed the board
ers day ahead of time last week.
The occupant of 242 would like
to exchange Milwaukee for Duluth
papers.
Capt. Alexander was on deck
Christmas helping to stewardize
things properly.
Good Housekeeping Tor January
is, like all it's predecessors, most
useful publication.
Young Steady has now arrived
at the stage where he can eat UP
his copy according to Hoyle.
Van Norden for January contains
some very stirring stories on the
Panama Blunder and the Sugar
Trust.
A new carpet has been laid on
the stage in the chapel. Uncle
John says ut is choost fine" He
uses it as much as anyone.
A very good program has been
arranged for next Sundays Chau-
tauqua meeting papers, some
music and ''little discussion
The Mirror is indebted to Mrs
Jennie E. Woodwork, of Tennes
see, for more favors-all of which
are most thankfully acknowledged
Wild Bill says he is going te
swear out warrant for the parties
who ''feloniously take, steal anc
carry away" his buckets and bench
House Steward Anderson says
he has receiveda special airless mes
sage saying that Mistah Waldor
arrived at Little Beefsteak John
on schedule time.
Mr.. Ed Osten. of Lake Crystal
MINI. formerly guard here, send
in subscription to The Mirror
He will now be able to Absorb
some good pabulum.
DR.. Cook has been officially pro
nounced fraud and a faker b.
the University of Copenhagen. l
is reported that he sailed for Ital.
on Nov. 81 and carried more thai
$1OO,OOO.OO with him.
First page copy is coming in a
a lively rate. Everyone here j
welcome to try his hand at stor
writing for the edification OF th
elect. The homemade poetry ha
been a little shy Of late. Eve
Anglicus has not been chirpin
mnch racahf16 ~ ~. 49,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30

Holmes, has most grandiloquent
iirst page 3 story il this iissue. 81 is
osntankerous occasionally, but per-
feotly harmless. There is more
BARI than bite ii him.
Musicians are desired at the
prison. Board. clothes and al
steady job are offered to any man
who can foot a horn or blow q
drum.-Stillwater Gazette. = Or
beat successful retreat.
i Large numbers of Christmas
packages arrived here last week.
Most Of the gifts reoeived
! we're books and useful articles.
i Officer Harvey was Kept busy look
! ing after their distribution.
i Frenchy in " is ready to re-
pair clocks for all inmates without
charge. He makes all timepisces
lust like new. Therefore those
who SO desire may have new time
| by doing business with him.
| Quite a number of applications
for communications and pardons
have recently been forwarded to
tue State Board of Pardons from
! this place. The Boarc. meets at the
State Capitol on Monday, January
r 10.
Monte has sent in his applica-
, ton for membership in the Pierian
a Circle. eff / am let in" he said,
"zat expounder of re constitooshun
will have to look out. Apoor con-
stitooshun is my speciality" he
concluded.
Tailor Nelson's private secretary
-Ball-is now in liue for a cabi-
: net position. "Still water runs
Deep" and as the saying goes
/. "you never can tell where hell II
going to break loose next" So
hooray for Ball, the orator!
n "When I locate in my new hom'
with my Kentucky afinity-soul
mate-I'm going to send in l5'
- cash subscriptions to The Mirror,
- said Davy, the "Warden's ublqui
tous runner the other day. eth
y Mirror is all to the mustard-wit
st me-" he asserted as he rolled away
Commander Peary has begu
I'd the publication of the story of hi
lp dash to the North Pole in the jar
uary humber of Hampton's Mage
ns zine. The story is written in a
,e easy, engrossing and entertainin
ar 4 style. Hampton's is now one OF tn
very best monthly publications i
the whole world. 1t is enterpris
ing and spares no expense to g
- good o,vG
Prof. Burchard would like
hear from those who possess mus
" cal experience and are not no
members of the band or orchestl
" and who would like to join eithe
or both of those highclass organ
70. atoms. The band and orchest1
u.s. have reached high degree of g
CHI Gciency and afford an excellel
ID. training to those who are musica
to ly inclined.
es On Feb. 7 the State Board {
nd Control will receive bids GOVERN
n. the construction of the new prise
VIC at Saltwater. The amount of VOL
a. involved will aggregate nearly 81
,rf 100000. In order to obtain IL
"a widest competition the Board wi
ask for bid on the entire prise
and also bids on portions. Pract
al cally all of the plans for the ne
as institution are completed.-Stil
OF. water Gazette.
RIB
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30
Population.

Total number of inmates. 1872
Working at New Prison. $50. 81
Received during week....... Ii
Discharged during week So. 4
Number in First Grade. 53l
Number in Second Grade. -. 1876
Number in Third Grade. -. 5
Paroled ............... y
Last serial number. 2941
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-30

Diverse Reflections
. BY ERID .

year anu nall I'D Tile u0V year!
An actress is unfortunate if she
appears on the stage during sue
cessive seasons-especially in New
York city where milllonaires emu
late bees.
Were it not for so many foolish
actions by persons in all ranks Of
life the majority of newspapers
would have plenty of space to de-
vote to disseminating useful in
formation.
"a thing of beauty is a JOY for
ever" is the sentiment expressed
by the poet Keats and may be a
qualifying reason for woman's
adoption of artificial remedies for \
the preservation of her beauty.
Telepathy has become subject
Of interest to many persons as A.
r. recent article in The Mirror
portrays the subject, reduced to
consciseness, is merely imagina-
ton. Going further into the SUBJ
ject one may learn theories of
astral bodies which migrate thou
saads of miles while one is asleep
but manage to return to the mater
ial bodies quicker than one can
open his peppers. Considering
the numerous theories one may
readily believe that people are easy
to deceive for the deceivers fnd
large number of dupes.
| A Socialistic advocate recently
delivered speech in Chicago, dur
iny the course of which he refer
red to the case of man who pick
| ed up a purse that had been lost
and proceeded to use the few dol
lars to purchase necessities for his
family. He was out Of work and
his family consisted of himself,
wife and eleven children. How
ever, the result was be was pinch
: ed and, as the Socialist said, mo
! sooner bad the court pronounced a
: fve-year sentence than the officer
began to hurry the transgressor to
a the state prison. The Socialist
= then explained the case of John
= R. Walsh as indicating the diff
ferent methods used in dealing
with the poor and the rich. The
poor man generally has half his
sentence served before a supreme
court reviews his case-providing
. he gets his case appealed. The
: rich man is bailed out on charges
% that the poor man is told are not
consistently bailable, owing totheir
e serious nature.
. Our librarian should remember
y that General Lees admirable char
L acteristics, his devotion to private
l. interests, his loyalty to his own
y convictions, his selfdeliberative
decision to follow resolutely the
rs dictates of his conscience make
a him historically none the less
J. guilty of treason than were he an ig-
l. norant person. Every person who
J. bore,arms against the Union during
d the civil war, was guilty of treason as
r defined in the constitution. SUBJ
>. sequent action restored such per-
n sons to legal rights, etc. Senti-
- mental reasoning is erroneous. 1t
binders rather than helps. Let us
- compare cases. Arnold was a trait
4 or and paid the penalty of banish-
% ment. A pardon would have re-
r. stored him to citizenship but such
- action was not taken. He died a
: traitor. General Lee survived with
thousands of others, his treason
and died citizen in high stand
n ing among the Nations eminent
If mon. John Brown died a martyr.
"a Judge Lurton survived the war
: and was lately elevated to high
position. You and l might pass
. in our checks while here as prison
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-16

- I
District No. 2-Will include
all territory outside city IN Ma
rion county, including Salem r..
tr. ID. routes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-16
Vow Candidates Register.

Each mail brings in it's quota of
new candidates and many in the city
of Salem are registering every day.
Since the first list was published
some two weeks ago great number
of names have been added and moro
will b filed every day.
Any young woman who desires 10
enter her name may write to the con-
test manager. and she will at once be
placed on the free subscription list
to receive the paper at her house ev
cry day until the close Of the contest
and Will be furnished with receipt
blanks and other information to as
sist her in securing votes.
The standing of the contestants as
presented today show decided gain
in tn estandipg of a number of girls
who we're down the list in Mondays
paper. Many that were near the
bottom OF the list have forged very
near the top Of the column.
There is still time for any girl in
the list to start in and get TO the top
IL she so desires, as an example. you
can take any girl in the list and
give her two new yearly subscriptions
and she would be right up among
the leaders. Where Is the girl that
does not number among her friends
two people who would be pleased to
give her a boost by subscribing for
the copital Journal TO help her win
one Of the grand prizes we are going
70 give away. A great many young
ladies do not want TO win the auto
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-16
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
By Mail or at Suburban Stores.
GREAT SPECIAL OFFER

Twelve Only, beginning November Sth
given subscrip
according the above schedule make the
borrowing offer
We will give each and contestant extra ballot
the Journal office
Tuesday
urday November goth at IL p. m.
will each every
daily subscriptions
De.w above dates
opportunity to obtain by
little The subscriptions should be held back until the
Only daily subscriptions
this offer.
will be kept by the Contest Manager of all
during this offer
be mailed to contestants after this offer closes.
closes December is, 1909
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-16
Closing Of Special Offer.

The special offer for new sub
scribers made to all contestants
closes Saturday. Nov. 90. 1909, at
III p. m. In order to have subscrip-
tions count on this special offer all
subscriptions must be received at
the Capital Journal office by this
hour. In order to give the girls in
the. territory outside the city the
same amount OF time TO work as
those In the city the management
win accept all subscriptions that are
mailed before IL D. m. Saturday
evening, but the envelope OF pack
age in which these subscriptions are
sent must bear the posttmark OF the
date and hour mailed. together with
the postmaster's name and date and
hour mailed written on the outside
Of the envelope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-16

District No. win include
territory in the city Of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-16
HOWTOW WIN GRAND PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL

OAPPTAY PRIzEone FivePassenge
Touring display Garage,
F. j.. Pres Manager.
EILER PIANOS,
Hamltons Furniture
FOUR 500 DIAMOND RINGS On Display at H. Hinges jew
elry
elry
THREE SCHOLARSHIPS Portland.
will paid
ming prizes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-16
Important Information
Regarding Special Offer.

Sixty months new business
for the Capital Journal will
entitle you to a special ballot
of $4,000 votes. Each and ev
cry month over the sixty you
may be able to secure win en-
title you to the proper proper
ton of another $4,000; In
other words, the larger the
number of new months the
larger your special offer bal
lot will be.