davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
SPECIAL CASH PRICES.

SPECIAL CASH PRICES.
Egs and butter taken in exchange.
50-ib sack best valley -four, $1.40.
5-ib. white beans, 25c.
cans choice tomatoes, 25c.
cans choice corn, Csc.
cans choice peas, 25c.
cans choice beans, 25c.
Choice Oregon bacon, per ID, zoe.
Choice Oregon shoulders, per ID,
15c.
large 10c pkgs garden seed, zoe.
DC pkgs garden seed, 10c.
carry full stock of feed, oat
hay, cheat hay, rolled oats, rolled
barley, bran, shorts, alfalfa meal.
Custom feed rolling to order.
II. N. NORRIS,
Fair Grounds Feed and Grocery store
Phone Main 1897. Free Delivery
4-19-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28

1T enlivens and invigoratss the hair
1 glands and tissues Of the scalp,
resulting In a continuous and
increasing growth OF the hair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28

Rheumatic polsons are quickly and
surely driven out OF the blood with
DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy
liquid or tablet form. DR.. shoop's
booklet on Rheumatism plainly and
interestingly tells just how this is
done. Tell some sufferer OF this
book, or better still, write Or. Sho0D,
Racine, Wis, for the book and free
test samples Send no money. Just
join with DR.. Shoop and give some
sufferer a pleasant surprise. Capt.
tai Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28

DauoShiliS stimulates the scalp,
makes it healthy and keeps it so.
II is the greatest scalp invigora,or
known. Il is a wholesome medicine
for both the hair and scalp. Even
q small bottle OF IL will put
more genuine life in your
hair than a gallon Of any
other hair tonic ever made.
IL shows results from the
very start.
Now on sale at every drug and
toilet store in the land; 3 sizes
&5C, Soc and 3f.OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendi'
citis with many victims, But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites appen-
dicitis, curing Constipation, Head
ache, Biliousness, Chills. 25c at J..
G. Perry's. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
T0NSORlAL.

H. G. MEYER & Co.-The best and
largest shop in the city. Six
f1rst-class BARRIERS. Only first-class
bootblack in city; porcelain baths
and everything pertaining to first
class shop. Also carry a full line
of cigars and tobacco and barbers'
supplies. 162 Commercial stree.
next door to Statesman office.
4-6-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
BAKERS.

BREAD-It is worth
more than any other bread, yet
the price is no higher. For sale
at your grocer's. California Bak.
cry, Thomas & Cooley, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28

IN 1 ICKBNs-Do you
want TO know how to raise them
will give $1,000 TO any one who can
beat my theory. Hens lay 275
eggs a year; win not set until
years old Settings Of eggs Of
Rhode Island Reds, Andalusians.
Brahmas and Wyandottes at $40.
IL my theory does not prove true
your money Itturned. Louis Bell
fuss, r. r. D. {. Salem, ore.
4-4-2m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-28
LOST.
FOR K.NT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

SALEM GRANGE NO. IT. PATRONS
of usbandry-Meets in Hurst
Hall on State street, on the fourth
Saturday OF each month, at 1890
a. m Visiting and sojourninR
members welcome. e. A. Myers,
master, zella 8. Fletcher. secre-
tary. 12-31-lYT
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
A Good Distinction.

1t was a plainf if unusual, distin-
tion made by the English mayor in
the following story: At large pol
itical meeting where Gladstone was
to speak, the hail was packed and
the ar was Sitting. For some rea-
son, says w. c. Brownell, who
quotes the incident in recent
book as coming from James Russell
Lowell, It was impossible to open
the windows and one had to be
broken.
1t was feared that the noise
would startle the audience. and the
mayor stepped forward to explain
what was PROPOSED. The audience
however, had not assembled to lis
ten to the mayor, and overwhelmed
him with cries of Gladstone!
Gladstone!"
At last the misconceived and in
fnriated official restored silence by
shouting at the top of his lungs:
I'm not going to make a speech ,
I've got somethingto say"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
CAUSED GEN. JACKsoN,s DEATH
Soldier, After Years, Finds Leader
Fell From Bullet Intended
Eor Him

Huntington, w. Va, Oct. 20
Although it was on May 9. 1863,
that General "Stonewall' jackson
received the wounds from his own
soldiers that caused his death sew
eral days later, it was not until this
year that John Hayes, a Northern
soldier, who yves member of the
Third Division Brigade, Second
Army Corps, learned he was the
cause of the death of the great
Southern soldier. His discovery re-
veals the actual facts OF the circum-
stances leading to the death Of Gen.
Jackson.
Hays. few days ago visited the
field of the battle of Chancellors-
Vile for the first time since the
Civil War. His brigade of cavalry
had been ordered to report to Gen.
Berry, but the General could not be
located. Hayes was selected to go
down the road, report to General
Couch, and ask where the brigade
should go. When he found General
Couch his reply was:
Damn it! Go where the fight
ing is.'
Hayes tells the story in these
words:
when l returned my brigade
had gone. While searching for
them 1 saw little squad of horse
men up the road. l thought they
were Union men and rode toward
them. II was after eight O'Clock In
the evening and could not see
plainly. 1 had not gone but a lit
tie way when heavy volley OF
musketry was fired close to me.
II rode out to the field with four
others, one of whom was a Mr.. Tay-
lor, whose father had been a sur
geon in the Confederate Army and
was on duty at the battle of Chan
cellorsville, | pointed out as nearly
as possibly where / had seen the
little squad Of horsemen OH the
evening of May 2, 1863, and Mr.
Taylor said that that was where
General Jackson was mortally
wounded
"A monument near the spot had
pointed out marks the place where
General Jackson fell.
II was riding my horse in fancied
security on that night back in 1858
when that volley of musketry was
ed by General Jackson's men,
and l had almost reached the Con
federate lines unconsciously."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
Still Honest.

A noted Philadelphia attorney
tells one on himself. He left his
native town in Tennessee years ago,
and came to this city to practice
law. He has been uniformly sue
cessful. His brother, upon the 9TH
er hand. remained behind at the
family homestead
returning to his native town
some time ago, the attorney met
an old darkev in the road.
Hello, uncle,p he said, but the
old darkey did mot recognize the
boy he used to know in the pros
porous looking citizen who address
ed him.
Weil'" asked the lawyer. how
are the Blank familyR"
"oh, ther're all right" said the
old darkey, Jim Blank has gone
to Philadelphia. and done made a
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
Try Again.

Two young ladies boarded a
crowded tramear and were Obliged
to stand. One OF them, TO steady
herself, took hold of what she sup
posed was her friends hand. They
had stood thus for some time, when
on looking down. she discovered
that she was holding a mans hand
Greatly embarra assed, she exclaim.
ed:-
on I've got the wrong hand!"
Whereupon. the man, with a
smile. stretched forth his other
hand. saying:-
Here is the other one, miss"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10
Latta Observer.

Mr.. T. w. Berry had the misfor-
tune to lose set of stables. and
two bales of cotton Sunday night.
Jiles Page. the negro tenant, also
lost two head of mules and all his
farming utensils. The fire broke
Out in the night while Jiles was
asleep, and the stable was a mass of
flames when he awoke. The loss
come very heavy on the negro as
he had just finished paying for his
mules.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10

lot of money. He a lawyer, sah."
us that so2" answered the attor-
ney. And his brother Tom, how
is he. has he made a fortune too?'
"I.awdy, no." answered the old
darkey. shaking his head, "he amt
no lawyer. Marse Tom wouldn't
take dishonest penny from no
body. philadelphia Times.
Anyone interested in visiting
Savannah during the automobile
races next month will do we'll to1see
Mr.. j. l.. Bridges, who is arrang-
ing to charter "a special Pullman
car for the Dillon visitors. The
party will live on the Pullman dur
ing the two days in Savannah and
thereby reduce the cost Of hotel
expenses. The special will leave
Dillon on No. 80 and on return trip
will be attached to No. 80, leaving
Savannah at . a. m. This schedule
enables the party to spend the two
nights in travelling.
-0---
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-10

The Dillon Herald, $3.50 a Year
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21

nlm. what could she say? 1t was all
no use. She might as we'll agree to
what they wanted. Why struggle
longer? So she nodded indifferently.
"An right: I'll 20 whenever you
wish"
rinckney smiled his triumph. and
Mrs. Durant beamed.
"IYl hurry right upstairs and pack"
she said. we can leave in an hour"
When Pinckney and her mother had
eone Frances sat down at a table by
herself to think. She was so lonely,
and everything was so hopeless, There
VIA no chance of seeing Sommers. no
chance of their ever coming together
again.
And she loved him. She knew that
Low The clutch at her heart when
she beard of his misfortune made it
very clear to her. 1t was no use to
Ky to deceive herself any longer. She
loved hin. She wanted him, for he
whs the one man in all the world who
could make her happy. Now she was
miserable. and he was a failure.
IHTupD NE, MISS DuTunl-
At the cool. penetrating voice Fran
ces looked up. a big man with a
shrewd face and clear. cold gray eyes
that had the particular faculty of com-
polling and riveting attention stood
beside the table with his hat in his
hand.
"Can you tell me where | can find
Mr.. Pinckney?' he asked.
The man was so obviously not mere
ly seeking to scrape an acquaintance
that the girl had no hesitancy in reply
ing.
I'm the hotel. think" she said cool
ly.
You intend sailing almost immedi-
ately. do you noty' persisted the man.
The girl was surprised. but the ques-
toner's manner was thoroughly re-
spectful and yet seemed to demand a
reply.
81 believe so-yes," she said and half
turned away.
The uuestioner bowed.
THANK you" He half turned to go,
then stopped and. turning back, said
coolly:
by the way, 1t may interest you.
Miss Durant. to know that the Roa-
coke anchored In the harbor an hour
ago aud that Lieutenant Sommers Is
expected at this hotel any minute"
Then. bowling coolly, he turned and
walked off. leaving Frances staring
after him In astonishment-
A slight noise back of her brought
the girl to her senses She looked up
c~uriously.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
SYNOPSIS

Chapter i Lieutenant Sommers,
United States navy, is ordered to the
Durant steel works, where a cannon be
has invented is being cast. He meets
Frances Durant, daughter of the steel
mill owner. Edward Pinekney.
rival of Sommers for Miss Durant's
hand, as superintendent of the mill
conspires against Sommers and the
success of his d 3-Frances re-
veals that she has studied wireless
biography. 4EPinckney decides to
supplant the Sommers gun with n
invented by an employee, Marsh, and
named the Rhinestrom gun by Pinck-
ney. 5-Pinckney and Sommers clash.
6-Frances and Sommers learn that
each loves the other. 7-Pinckney
puts Smith, q drunken foreman, in
charge of finishing the Sommers gun.
S-Sommers surprises Pinckney by APP
pearing at the work. 9LFrances Dur
ant also enters the steel mill, as she has
heard of foul play. 10-The drunken
foreman attacks Sommers and ruins
the Sommers gun.
Continued from last week
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
An Intelligent Cow.

A few nights ago a citizen went
home and found IA COW in his yard.
He drove her out. He then went into
the house and later heard the animal
in the yard again. He drove her out
the second and third times. The citi-
zen's son came home later and found
the animal in the yard and drove her
out. The citizen then made an inves-
tigation and found the COW got in by
wading around the fence on the river
side. He hung up a lantern TO deceive
the COW as she came in. and the mex
morning, so he says. he found the COW
in the yard with the lantern hung on
her horns. using the same to hunt out
the best grapefruit in his grove. Say
what you please. but that was an in
telligent cow. And the story Is true
of curse 1t is.-Fort Myer Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21

h0
The first number of a new woman's
monthly. the Conquest. published in
Troy, N. Y. has just made its appear
ance. While suffrage is one of the
subjects to which considerable space
is devoted In this October issue, the
scope OF the magazine. according to
editorial announcement and contents,
is much broader than even the suf-
frage movement. 1t is TO be a maya
zine Of women's work of every nature
and is designed as n m~outnp1ece FOR
many kinds of women's organizations.
The editor of the Conquest Is Harriet
Bishop Waters. The contributions to
the first number include an exposition
of the force of the state federation by
it's president, Mrs. Elmer Blair; an
article on suffrage and the home, by
Mrs. Ella Hawley Crossett. president
of the State Suffrage association;
Mothers Clubs" by Mrs. John d.
Whish, president of the State Con-
gress of Mothers; a history of the Ma
tional society, Daughters Of 1872, by
the president general. Mrs. William
Gerry Slade; an interview with Mrs.
Cynthia Westover Alden on Sunshine.
Work"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
An Oiled Dust Brush.

Carved furniture. which is the bane
of the housekeeper's life, may be kept
somewhat free from dust by weekly
or biweekly treatment with an oiled
brush kept for the purpose.
The cotton or wooden duster win
make no impression on Its ornate sur
face, but will have much to do with.
the disposition of the housewife.
The brush used in the decorators
shops for the very purpose of keeping
their finest furniture in order looks
very different from the feather duster.
1t is a large soft paint brush in ap-
pearance, and, having been oiled. 1t,
absorbs on its soft bristles a certain
amount of dust instead of sending lit
flying about the room.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21

Without q aDord, the man of action, q
ing across the table, kissed her.
her hand and. leaning across the table,
kissed her.
Lieutenant SommersT"
The same cool Voice which had STAR
tied Frances earlier now made the two
start apart guiltily. Sommers looked
up angrily. The big man with the
shrewd eyes vas standing beside the
table, his face as Unconditional as
though carved from stone.
"What do you want?" asked the
naval officer sharply.
My name is Bradley" said the man,
United States secret service. I've
brought a message to you from WASH
ington. lieutenant"
"Well?'
"You are wanted at Washington.
lieutenant. to answer some questions
at the court of inquiry"
With an involuntary exclamation of
fear and sympathy. Frances stood
closer to her lover. He was staring
at the secret service man. astounded.
"A court of inquiry"
Bradley nodded.
Eyes. sir. Your gun exploded three
weeks ago.. Two men were killed out
right and three mangled- One will be
blinded If he lives"
Continued next week
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
CHAPTER XII.
A WIRELESS MESSAGE.

A MESSAGE.
NRANCES and Sommers stared at
each other, both at first unable
to speak. Perhaps speech was
unnecessary. for the face of
each told plainly how much this chance
meeting meant.
4 OF course it was the girl who recov-
red first With an arch smile that
gas very close to tears of happiness
Ne held ogt her hand.
$50 you haven't quite forgotten me,
have you? You do know my name!
Won't you shake hands?"
The man came to her eagerly, Selling
her hand and holding it with a grip
that almost crushed 1t, while she looked
all the things that he could not just
then say.
81 car hardly believe it's really you"
he exclaimed. Its so strange TO find
you away off here"
Frances heart was pounding with
great throbs of happiness. He loved
her. That was plain. very plain. Every
look. every gesture. showed 1t. And
with the knowledge there came to the
heart of the girl a great confidence, a
content that made her able, woman
like, to hide all her feelings and make
him work for everything that In real
ity already belonged to him.
"Oh, mother and l are ON a cruise"
she said lightly. We've been here
several days. We didn't have an idea
that we should see you. What a lucky
chance!'
No one from ber could have
guessed the weary days of waiting for
that cruiser, now just arrived.
is your father with your" asked
Sommers.
/ The girl shook her head.
mo; father couldn't come. Mr..
Pinckney is with u.s."
The naval officers face hardened
ever so little.
"'Oh. yes. of course" he said. and.
inside. his evident jealousy made the
girl just that much happier.
Yes, of course we had to have some
one" she agreed. Wont you sit
down? I'd quite given up all idea OF
ever seeing you again. I'm glad we've
met"
Il didn't know that you would ever
want to see me again." ventured Som
mers as they sat down.
The girls face flushed. This was the
time when there must be some expla-
nation, and her sense of sq%uareness
made her feel that the explanation
should come from her.
sT,uo Uontpd fn seq Won ever since
that night In the furnace ROOM" she
said at last. ito ask your forgiveness"
Sommers shook his head.
mo: | have nothing TO forgive, Miss
Durant. 1t is | who must ask forgive
ness. If l could only make you I'M
derstand how much I've regretted that
night and my outburst!'
The girl smiled with unconscious
tenderness.
"You had every right to ask what
you did. had given you the right"
she said softly.
The man sighed.
Nothing could give me the right to
act as did that night he said bit
terly. "I've been punished for IT..
Impulsively she held out her hand
to him across the table.
"Let us forget all about that" she
said. II went to the works on a very
silly errand that night. Some time
I'll tell you all about 1t. We mustn't
waste time about that now, though.
when we have just a few minutes to
gether."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21

When the corners of rugs insist on
curling upward the next wash day
take some thick flour starch, mix it
with a good quantity of gelatin and APP
ply this to the back of the Il and
work the mixture into the backing.
When partially dry cover with a cloth
and press with a hot iron. 1t viii
make the orner firm and, what IS
more, they will remain SO.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-21
An Important Advantages.

do you think a college education
affords a man an important advan-
tage?"
"Oh. yes. One has to have 1t In or
der to get into a university club
Chicago Record Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
dual MEET HAS
LARGE ENTRY LIST
IriSh=American Athletes viii
Pit Their PrOweSS Against
PaSfimeS Next Sunday

The Irish-American athletic club and
the Pastime athletic club are planning
a big dual meet to be held next Sun
day. Some of the cleverest athletes in
the state are members of these organi-
cations and when they measure prowess
on the Preside field some great con-
tests can be looked for.
There are Is events on the program
The card includes the following:
100 yards 200 yards, 44O yards. $50 yards, one
mile. five miles, 220 yard low hurdles. pole vault
is pound shot L pound hammer; hop, step and
jump; broad jump; discus, free style; high jumT
and relay race.
The points will be divided as follows:
Five TO the winner. three to the second
place man and one point to the third
place man.
The following are the officers of the
meet:
Referee John Elliott: starter. George James;
clerk of course, Joe Hickey; judges at finish
Herbert Hsuser. ID. Erskine, Harry Mackenzie
Sid Holman; judges at turns. r. c. 0'Connor. j.
J. Murphy, W. stevens, K. C. 0'Connor Jr.
timers George Middleton. ]. II. Mil. d. f.
Doran, o. r. Tyler; field judges. w. Minnehan
T. 7. O'DOwd. L. Pitman. G. Mckeeyer, George
s Schlitter: scorers, J. Mccarthy and Charles
Garcia; marshal, I. McNaboe; announcer, z. j.
Kelleher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
F. W. Cole Jr. Will Bring the Cole "3O'' Out
AS the New Car of the Season
By r. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

new factor has entered the local
automobile market. 1t was announced
yesterday that the Cole $50" would be
one of the new cars to bid for public
favor this season. There has been some
speculation ever since the Cole made
such a remarkable showing in the races
at Los Angeles as to who would bring
the car to San Francisco. Several par
ties at once opened negotiations for
the car, but the factory was in no hurry
to appoint an agent. They have pol
icy of making a selection which they
feel certain will be more than an
agency for a year. 1t was not until 80
motor car company signed up with an
agent. BY a coincidence they signed
up with +. w. Cole Jr. as manager of
the Cole motor car company of Cali
fornia. Cole is a son of Captain L. w.
Cole of the Pacific motor car company,
which handles the Stevens-Duryea.
Captain Cole is also of the firm of Nor
rison Cole motor car company, the new
representatives of the Cadillac. Cole
Jr. has been for some time manager of
the Oakland branch of the Pacific motor
car company, but with few friends
conceived the scheme of handling a car
for themselves. They at once began a
quiet hunt in the east for a good We
hicle. This was about the time that
the Cole 80" was making it's records in,
the east and at Los Angeles. 1t might
have been the fact that this car bore
the name of Cole that attracted the at
tention of Cole Jr., but after several
long distance conferences, in which
Cole Sr.s reputation as one of the
leading trade representatives of San
Francisco was a factor, the agency was
given to Cole Jr.
1t was thought that Captain Cole was
branching out and taking on another
line through his son. In speaking yes
terday, the former was most positive
in his statements that he personally
had not the slightest interest in the
new concern. He said: MY son has
been with me for some time in the
Pacific motor car company. He has
always wished to be in business for
himself and when he came to me with
the proposition that he and his friends
take on an agency / saw no reason
why, if they got good car, they could
not make success of it. Outside of