davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
byconstantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by F. J. Cheney G Co., To-
ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY C CO., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

SALEM GRANGE NO. IT. PATRONS
of Husbandry-Meets In Hurst
Hall on State street. on the fourth
Saturday of each month. at 1890
a. m. Visiting and sojourning
members welcome. F.. A. Myers,
master. zella s. Fletcher. secre-
tary. 12-S1-1yT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

God intends no man to live in this
world without working; but he In
tends every man to be happy in his
work.-Ruskin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

Champerlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
and bowels to expel poisonous mat
ter, cleanse the system, cure consu-
patton and sick headache. Sold by
all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

The Illinois supreme court has re-
versed itself and now holds that the
Illinois parole law is constitutional.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
LIVERY STABLE.
ToNSORIAL.

Il. G. MEYER & Co.-The best ana
largest shop in the city. Six
irst-class BARRIERS. Only first-class
bootblack In city; porcelain baths
and everything pertaining to firBt
class shop. Also carry & full line
of cigars and tobacco and barbers'
supplies. 162 Commercial street,
next door TO Statesman ofnce.
l-6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
LoeaI Wholesa1e NEarket.

Flour, hard wheat. t.........$5.S5 |
Flour, valley ...,........$A6O /
Mil feed. bran .... .....S2S.5O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

CAN MAKE $50 PER WEEK-We
want some good hustlers TO sell
high grade, reliable Nursery
Stock. Splendid territory, ex-
pense money advanced weekly
Address Albany Nurseries, Inc,
Albany, Oregon. 6-28-1mo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16
WANTED.

VANTED-Your patronage at The
Peoples Market. Cali on us and
see our fine line of fresh and
cured meats of all kinds, 173 s.
Commercial. Phone $40. John
Hansen, Prop. Successors to P.
w. Reyelts. 6-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

AT oNCE--one dozen
cherry pickers. Enos Presnell
Cherry Orchard, six miles south on
Jefferson Road. Phone Main
1140. 6-27-tf
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

ponent. "Bide where ye be. laddie! Ys
Gamma move any CROWN thing! That's
the rule o. gownr'-Lippincotta
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

were no tares among the corn or thistles
in the tomato patch. The children were
down on their knees before the plants. ex-
amining, with trained fingers. the structure
of the leaves and stems. and removing
from each plant in turn any harmful in
sects it might chance to harbor.
I've got a potato bug! shouted
youngster in glee. caressing the polished
back Of his find. as a mOdiste might feel
the texture of silk. Immediately the boy
was the centre of a little group, all de-
manding at once a chance to feel the bug.
The animal was passed from hand TO hand.
feel Then in some sudden and mySteri-
THE OverbroOk institution counts al
most as many activities among its pupils
as a public high school. There is the
Chaplin Literary Society. which gave last
night it's annual entertainment and concert.
Songs, recitatiOns and selected readings by
members were features of the evening.
Dry turf and a clear sky are all the
boys are waiting for to hold their annual
athletic contest on the field OF the insti-
tuition. In spite of their afflictIon many OF
these blind boys are capable athletes. and
have made remarkable records in field
events. on Monday next an athletic con-
test will be held. In which the winners OF
preliminary events held at the various
schools for the blind throughout the East
will take part. There will be running jump
ing. putting the shot and all the regulation
field SpOrtS "
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ECTRJCITY AS PRINTERS INK.

Now there comes forward an inventor who
claims that he can print without Ink.
scientific paradox, but one which ne says
he attains by substituting an electric cur
rent for the atrament- He holds THAI oy
passing the current into type MADE OF
metal, which is a good conductor. eno
thence through the paper, clear, black
impression is ade upon the paper, though
the tone Of the impression may be niool-
fed by the strength Of the current.
The inventor thinks that one OF the best
recommendations which his method has IS
the fact that as no ink IS used. the paper
may be converted again into pulp after II
las become waste paper and used in the
making Of more paper. II this mans IN
yeution actually accomplishes what ne
Claims IL will. there is still doubt as TO
III. durability Of the printing, which Is
yerv important matter-The Pathfinder.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
SENSIBLE CLOTHING.

Those who are engaged in hard manual
labor all day make sufficient heat in their
own bodies that they can do with very
little clothing, but II they do not wrap
themselves up after they leave off work
they are particularly liable TO take cold.
on the other hand. those who follow a
sedentary occupation. or who take very
little exercise, require TO be warmly clad.
1t is well known that II we keep moving
about during the cold weather we do not
feel cold. whereas If we stand or sit about
we soon get very chilly. Old people and
very young children do not stand the cold
weather well. partly because they cannot
take sufficient exercise TO keep themselves
warm. 1t is. therefore. particularly noces-
sary that they should be thoroughly well
clothed
The man in his office all day during the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ON THE JERSEY COAST
Many Charming Spots Along the
Shore to Attract Visitors.

TIE superb stretch Of coast that forms
ne border q tire state Of New Jersey on
ne Atlantic Ocean contains some q tie
most famous ecashore resorts in the word
Ihe-r very names are known the country
over and 10 rhe lover of the seashOre, with
Jhe bathing that goes with a stay along the
o1ean, these places are unrivalled- They
sfe part Of tie natural heritage OF Ne"
lork-true summer suburbs. 50 easily and
quickly are they reached. They provide
Aeans C ready escape all summer long
ron TIE heat Of The paving stones and
lie asphalt IN town. and the scores Of
thousands who yearly fly 20 them attest
ueir popularity. growing yearly as il is
The beaches In this section are superb,
giving every excuse 70 those who love 70
As and bssl. tefore and after their dip into
he surf, iu tae sgu. getting tanned and
NoNh bur enjoying lie 10 the uttermost
FIlle taey 1Ge doing. il There is no need
= ieel crowded becaUse there are so many
Nere I, great beaches have room for
a. no H.-er how great the crowd may
-t and i.r those who really prefer a
greater -e-I0e ~ solitude than is 10 be
.1oAo in some Of the larger places there
eie small resorts that accommodate. com
'@IsiiFe.y speaking. only q few persons
RON Atlantic Highlands down 10 Point
'sassAt tae resorts stretch, through the
-aiIoIs spots Ike Long Branch and As
--iF Park, with smaller but no whit less
-t-sLcul spots here and there 20 be found.
4'o-L New York many thousands. even
'.oies " thousands make their pilgrimage
tls coast every year, filing hotels.
-'lA holish lgzurlantly; occupying sum
D''I cottages thar they OWN or Lire, ind
- somewhere, at an events. place 70 lay
,'' Aeacs when il becomes necessary 10
sleep.
-As sir that is supplied 10 these sum
ef settlements Is that blown off the
e'e~St of the broad Atlantic. when, New
IN ls al its hottest there is relief IN
--s nearly Jersey coast. and many a man
. Dessed tie decision that sent his wife
~ 'oihlly to some one Of his resorts. SO
-fs ~ reach that lie can run down before
-ef' spend night where it Is cool, and
~ 10 work ia TIE morning refreshed
=. Nasty vacation
'e general pleasures Of the resorts
'''s lie shore are much the same as
.r7 -l other seashore spots, OF course.
- ls' a-m0s' of necessity. less variety
,'''' -, la the activities afforded by nat
-. 'oi alnons But these Jersey resorts
-. @oaeo good many thags 10 the
-talues and end0wfneuts Of their
- They have improved their
and ihelr har50rs built casinos
-, 'ostcWalks and piers. and laid out
types
=, ,-aehting is q famous sport along the
Shrewsbury. They are 50 entbusiagtic bout
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
A GOLF EXPERT.

A story is told OF two old antagonists who
met on a Scotch golf course every Satur-
day afternoon.
on one occasion. when they were al
square mt the seventeenth. and the loser
OF the previous week had just played his
third I'm the shape OF nice approach 10
the green. last weeks winner came up to
his ball with grim purpose. He had an
Easy pitch to the green. but number
~ Young sheep were unconcernedly orows-
ing along tho edge.
"Run forward. laddis." said last week :
winner to his caddie. and drive AVA the
lambsl 49, -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

m~rm~ ~Hmo1 mm bh@a tE EhndNw Nwmam%w
D@pI@s
o
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Long Branch possesses the fin
est natural advantages of any re-
sort along the Jersey Coast, and
embraces in it's environments some
of the most beautiful Summer
homes in the world. The new bluff
walk, the casino, the band and the
many attractions of boat. river and
bay are at the disposal of the
visitors, and we do not know where
pleasure seekers can spend more
delightful vacation than in Long
Branch, the first of the Jersey Coast
resorts to become famous through
out the world.-NeiC York Herald.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
BUNGALOW Plots as low as $3.50.

sibilities suggested above with a marked
degree of success. This is the first year a
garden for the blind has been attempted
at Overlook. The results so far obtained
more than justify the experiment, say the
instructors. and steps are already being
taken to make plant cultivation universal
among the boys and girls at the institu-
ton.
THE sun shone bright yesterday after
noon," says The Philadelphia Press,
land the members of the first class in
gardening were busy at their plots. ten feet
long by eight feet wide. Rows Of peas
beans, corn and tomatoes were already
sprouting under their daily care, and there
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

winter can hardly keep himself warm. even
with a good fire and warm clothes. whereas
the navy makes more heat than his body
REQUIRES, even in the coldest weather. \
sedentary occupation would kill a person
lightly clad. While we are on the subject
OF clothing we may take the opportunity or
warning our readers against the habit so
many persons indulge IN OF wrapping up
the throat on the first approach of cold
weather scarf used in this manner IS
NOT heaIthfuI but Is eminently calculated
10 defeat the object for which IL is used
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Speedway, surf and pool bathing golhng, fishing, yacht
ing boating and grabbing 100 miles of shaded lighted
improved for driving and motoring three theatres
clambake resorts amusement park great front i'm
provenents, consisting of ufwalk bu-drv casinos,
pavilions and 1o-acre park just completed
$5OOOO greatest open air horse show flower show society
circus, dog show and week of front carnival.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
LITTLE BLIND FARMERS
Success of a Pennsylvania Ex-
pertinent in Aid of Sightless.

Could you tell radish from a dandelion
with your eyes shut?
Could you weed kitchen garden with
handkerchief around your head?
BY sense Of touch alone the little boys
of ten and eleven years at the Pennsyl-
ysnia Institution for the Blind, Overlook.
are learning to do practical gardening. and
are accomplishing just the seeming impos-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

il there that even winter and ice choked
waters do not deter them, and IN winter
the Shrewsbury is one of the centres OF
that fascinating sport, ice yachting. But
in the summer there is the best OF sport
for the owner Of the small yacht. no mat
ter how rugged, along the New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
VARIETY OF ATTRACTIONS TO MEET ALL

Long Branch is the greatest cottage and family resort
There are thousands of cottages with all improvements
which can be leased furnished for the Summer all the way
from $500 $4,000 You and your family live in your
own home surrounded by all city conveniences and country
delights with comfort all Summer, for less than few weeks
board will cost you hotels. Plenty of good hotels
and boarding houses Perfect natural drainage sewers
thoroughly cleaned pnked Streets daily free colec
+io of garbage prest make this the heathfu
The resorts population is
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
Hotel OSfend

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. j.
Occupying entire block ocean front IN the
finest location. ReOpens June 18th New
throughout: enlarged ard remodeiled Every
room with ocean view Capacity 500. Offering
the best in appointments cuisine and comfort
Sea water In all baths. private and public.
Phones IN rooms. Elevators 20 all floors. etc.
Magnificent exchange and pOrches overlooking
the beach and famous Boardwalk. Write Cor
booklet and special June and July terms.
Electric coaches meet trains
DAVID p RAHTER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
WANTS TO SEE PACKERS BOOKS
Prosecutor Garven Has Applied 10
New Jersey Supreme Court
for an Order.

Trenton, \ J., Mar 3.-prosecutor
Garven of Hudson county who has
been waging war against the meaf
packers in an effort to solve the high
cost of living" problem. applied in The
supreme court here for an order com
pelllng the officials of the National
Packing company, Armour & Co. Nor
ris II Co., and Swift & Co. 10 bring
within the jurisdiction of the court
forthwith the minutes of the stockhold-
crs and directors Of all these corpor-
atious.
He explained to Justice Sway2e who
heard his application thar indictments
against some Of the directors were
pending and said he wished 10 have
the books and minutes for inspection
BY the grand jury desiring 10 acquaint
the latter with complete details OF the
various business transactions OF the
packers.
Justice Swayze took the papers in
he case and declared he would an
nounce his decision at the earliest pos
sible moment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
SAYS WORRY CAUSES DISEASE
A New Jersey Man Has Lived More
Than Century by Taking
II Easy.

Crosswicks. ~ j.. Mar 3.--Herhert
Zimmerman. 1O4 years Of age, believes
that worry is the cause Of diseases and
death. He does not believe that man.
even one OF his mature years should
go 10 sleep three or four hours before
midnight and arise before daybreak
he says such routine makes life "a
burden. For the past twenty years
Zimmerman has been retiring al 2
o'clock in the morning and arising
whenever he felt sufficiently rested
lie enjoys the best Of health. lie be
lieyes that many othess could live tho
same number of years II they did not
worry and We're not over anxious 10
store mp wealth
IVORY Kills ninetyninc ont Of every
one hundred said Mr. Zimmerman
The worry germ does more harm than
the germ of many contagious diseases d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
A BIG WASHINGTON ROBBERY
Jewels Valued at $4,000 Stolen from
Rebekah Hornsby by
Clever Thief.

Washington. Mar 3.--Jewels valued
at $4,000 were stolen from the home
Of Mrs. Rebekah Hornsby in fash
ionable portion Of the city The rob
berry, while the house was full of ser
wants, has mystified the police
Mrs. Hornby went to the theater
leaving her jewelry hidden In ma
hogany shoe polishing box about three
feet high When she returned the box
was gone and her bedroom window
was open Today the detectives
noticed window open in vacant
house next door and decided 10 look
in. They found the box broken open
Later they learned that some men had
obtained the key TO the empty house
the day before on pretense OF inspect
ing Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
. G @ Coo 6 G G 90 @ O @ O @ O
2 STATE BRIEFS. @
@ G @ @ @ c @ @ @ 30 o @ @ O @ @

Three Ada doctors died in one
week.
Ardmorc enthusiasts have conclud
ed 10 build a fiye-story hotel
Robert Borochoff, an Enid tailor.
dopped dead heart trouble
Hobart has organized a law aud on
der league and has concluded to be
1pd
Republican olficeholder has re.
siencd Lee Bunsop, an alderman AT
}nrulpa
rhc First oklahoma regiment will
~ into camp al IT. Riley The first Of
Sel cmher
The treasurer of the Sapulpa paint
rry union lctt town and some Of the
otsd IS reported 80 be also absent tor
he time hcing.
4 Harmon county man. charged
with stealing. abuses the county at
;9mcy for being so mgentlemanly as
to prosecute him.
Luke Duncan OF Bartlesyille. bit
eff a slice Of Bill Johnstons ear.
Johnston complained Of the hostile
tteatment Both negroes.
Chief of police and desk sergeant
~ Sapuipa each claim the othee is uh.
n; tor The place held and each is con
tid6nt he can prove his charge.
Roy Love Is accused Of loving Reck
Nrssats diamond 80 much he eloped
to Wichita with It A sheriff loped
EcN back to the Garfield county jail.
30 Dorsey Enid, whipped his wife;
eaded being mad as excuse and jus
see who tried case reserved his opin-
.pn to ponder on efficacy OF the plea.
Elk City has organized a Herring
clpO--nol Ia promote The eating OF
lesrlng brl 10 advance he interests
ct Frank Herring, a candidate for
3 vernon
Andrew Carnegies library foolish
Iess prohibits him giving toward IL
tury al Lawton until after the CEN
hds, hat city having been laid out
lmce the 1900 census was taker.
Thirty Nchraskans bought land In
Ryan county and wrote TO a local
dealer who failed to sell them. asking
"tnw much were We skinned?" He
answered Give you all $3.50 apiece
fcr your bargains" No second sale.
Walters boosters seek TO carve Il
county oil comanche. the new county
70 have north liHe straight east
from Tillman's northeast boundary
Line 10 stephens county II Is be
lieyed Lawton folk will oppose the
project
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
THE ROOSEVELT PARTY
GREETED AT EVERY STEP
The Ex.president Given An Enthusi-
astic Reception on His way
to Khartoum.

Gondokoro, Sudan. Mar S.--A ma
tive runner from the province OF Mon
gala has reached here with news OF
the enthusiastic reception which Col
Roosevelt and his party are receiving
at the ports on the Bar.el-Jebel, where
the steamer Dal is making stops
As the steamer drew into Lado the
americans witnessed the pleasant
eight of an immense American nag
flying above the landing Drawn up
on the wharf was q guard OF honor
composed of 80 native soldiers Mai.
Remke, the Belgian commandant'
gave a luncheon to the Americans.
AT Mongolia a still greater recep-
tion awaited the visitors AT the pier
we're 200 Sudancse soldiers, who act
cd as an escort for the party when
they left the steamer and visited the
town.
Col owen Comfy. governor OF Mon
gala, gave dinner for Col Roose
welt and all of the others of the party
Later they were entertained with q
dance given by 1000 natives who
armed with shields and spears, gave
an exhibition of frantic enthusiasm
over the presence Of the white guests
Col Roosevelt planted tree in the
center of the town to comnemoratt
the visit
The party planned to proceed a
day-break on the steamer Dal 10 TN
vicinity Of Lake No,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
The FIREMEN VOTE TO- STRIKE
Those on Nebraska Railroad viii Go
OF march 7 Unless Conces-
SOS A't " g4e,s wv

Omaha Neb Mar, 3-The locomo.
tive firemen on all Nebraska RAILROADS
have voted 10 strike unless their de-
mands are complied with hy March Z
The vote has just been finished ana
the ballots were taken TO Chicago
where they will be officially counted
along with the ballots of the other big
western railroads The results of the
balloting was not officially made public
but whispered arbund central labor
temple
The firemen, all members of the
Brotherhood, demand an increase IN
wages and seniority rights and were
refused by the railroads. The Brother
hood took a vote on whether 10 arbi
trate or strike The strike Will be
among the Nebraska employees OF al
railroad lines. &H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
KANSAS CITY A GRAIN CENTER
Missouri inspection Report Brings Out
Some Startling Comparisons
With Other Places.

Jefferson City. Mo-. Mar 3r-Receipt
here of the annual report of the state
grain Inspection department by the
state board OF railway and warehouse
commissioners brings out with surprls'
ing force the fact that Kansas CITY
has so far surpassed ST. Louis as a
grain market that The latter looks
much like a whistling station,
The grain report for the year ending
December 81, 1908 shows that last
year there was inspected by the stateI
at Kansas City more than five times
as much wheat as there was in ST.
Louis. more than twice as much corn.
three times as much oats, nearly dou'
BILE as much rye, and nearly three
times as many carloads Of barley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
THIS BILL WOULD MAKE
THE PACKERS FuGlTlVES
A Texas Congressman Would Compsl
Extradtion Of Persons In
dicted for Crimes.

Washington, Mar. S.-A BILL which,.
il passed, would declare the members
Of the beef trustr recently addicted
in New jersey. lugitiSes from justice
and compel their extradition to New
Jersey 10 stand trial, was INTRODUCED
by Representative Henry of Texas.
"Tbe individuals composing the bee'
trust who have been indicted by a. Men
Jersey grand jury said Mr. Henry,
eare endeayoring to hide behind the
proposition that they have transacted
no business in the statesof New Jer-
sew and therefore could not have
committed crime there. This is an
old dodge. an elusive method Of escap'
ing punishment"
The Henry bill provides that the de-
mand of an executive authority OF one
state upon that Of another state, and
accompanied by copy of an indict
nont or affidavit shall be "indisputable
proof" for the authorities TO act upon
"My amendment plainly means
said Mr.. Henry. That members Of tne
beef trust cannot plead in Illinois
counts that they are not fugitiyes from
Justice because they were not per
sonally present in New Jersey Y
they have not committed crime
they can, asawel afford to make tne''
defense inTah honorable way before
New rtersep courts as before lllinoli
courts"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-03
EsAlp IRouRLEs

Itatlleship graft seems profitable
down East The nations Of the worll
lsc playing al The game Of keeping
The best engines Of destruction afloat,
ana each year costs more than for
Inc one thar has gone before. The
English warship 0l ten years ago is
antiauated 1.-The fleet that Dewey
sailed into Manila harbor in 1898
would be considered a squadron Of
tuhs today The Oregon, that once
great engine Of naval warfare that
went out onto the high seas in defi-
ance of the fleets Of an hostile nation
n now fifth class battleship that
cycites little attention save for the
rsnliniscence Of the trip made that
wrote history in large letters.
We 20 on building ships, with two
harbors for them 10 house in on the
Atlantic coast and one Oh the Paci-
fic The fleet Of our country can
only enter the roadsteds at Hampton
and Long Island--ihe lest OF tx waS
heing but shallow pools where the
par vessels must stay in the open
Perhaps Tawney was not far wrong
hen he stated that we built more
hlttleships for the shipbulders than
Tor The defense of our country. Al
least we still have no coast defense
aud we have lots of rich shipbuild
ers: plenty Of the latter, indeed.