davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

The sorghum being ground into
syrup is giving extraordinary
yields. Six hundred pounds of
sorghum cane this year makes IS
gallons of syrup.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
districts is as follows;
.ons are as follows:

Totals. $I,oa3. $50 $Laso5 544 $za7a8s
The comparative stock exemp-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

]. W. Clark of Hermanville is
building a 100 ton concrete silo tor
81 head of cows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

and the Steel Trust paid him, for his
endless toll sixteen and a half cents
an hour. He wanted to spend the
rest of that Sunday with his wife
and children, but there was very lit
tie doubt in my mind that when he
returned to work on Monday morn
ing he would be promptly discharged
for quitting work without permission
on the "day of rest"
In the latter part of January, 1910,
a machinist in shop No. A of the
Bethlehem Steel Company (the great
rival of the Steel Trust) at South
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, remained
away from his job on Saturday in
order to avoid the possibility of be-
ing ordered to work on the following
Sunday. He was not, mind you, a
seven-day man, but one who. former
ly worked ten hours and twenty-five
minutes from Monday to Friday, and
five hours and tyenty minutes on
Saturday But he, in common with
other workmen of that shop, had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

Church, street, near Chemeketa
street., Rev, Henry T, Babcock, pas
tor. Morning service at IL a. M;
preaching by the pastor; theme, "a
Working Church." Neh. 4:6. Sun
day school at 10 a. M. C. e. meeting
at $50 p. M; Union Evening serv-
ice at the Tabernacle at 1880 p. m.
Addresses by the Rev. w. b. Hol-
lingshead, d. d., of Portland, speak
ing ON the temperance issues and
directing voters in voting upon
them, also by DR.. l.. b. Sperry the
principle speaker of evening. His
address will be on the subject of
Purity. DR. Sperry comes TO
Salem under the auspices of the local
Y. NJ. c. A. On account OF the Tenn
perance address on Thursday at
Tabernacle by the Hon. ]. Nj. Glass,
there will be no prayer meeting in
this church on that night. Public
cordially invited to all services OF
the church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
HER NEW OCCUPATION.

She has no time for fancy work. her
thimbles laid away;
There's dust upon her violin, for she
has ceased to play;
She wastes no precious time al
bridge, her books unopened lie.
She's given up the Drama Club-she
did It with a sigh,
She does not go to shop in town, she
looks at hats no more;
She's wearing ancient gowns that
seemed all out of style before;
The glass at which she used to stand
so many hours day
Reflects her face but seldom now
and yet her heart is gay.
Her husband has rot lost his all, she
is not garbed In black
Because friend has sought that
bourne from which no friend
comes back;
No heavy lines OF care have come Il
mar her marble brow,
she daily has to sterllse the nursint
bottles now.
--Exohange,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION
OR DYSPEPSIA

AS there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of In
digestion or some form of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some
Diapepsln in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome
a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you
read the formula, plainly printed on
these 50-cent cases of Pape's Dia-
pepsin, then you will readily see
why It makes Indigestion, sour stom-
ach Heartburn and other distress
go in Ave minutes, and relieves az
once such miseries as Belching OF
Gas, Eructations of sour undigested
food, Nausea. Headaches, Dizziness.
Constipation, and other Stomach
disorders.
Some folks have tried so long 10
find relief from Indigestion and
Dyspepsia or an out-of-order stom'
ach with the common, everyday
cures advertised that they have
about made up their minds that they
have something else wrong, or be
lleve theirs Is a case of Nervousness
Gastrltis, Catarrh of the Stomach Or
Cancer,
This, no doubt. is serious mis-
take. Your real trouble Is, what
you eat does not digest; instead, II
ferments and sours, turns to acid
Gas and Stomach poison, which pu'
trefy in the digestive tract and In
testines, and. besides, poison tbs
breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thoroush
digestion. and without the slightest
discomfort or misery of the stom
ach, is waiting for you as soon as
you decide TO try Pape's Diapepsin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
The First Christian.

Corner of High and Center streets.
Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching
IL a. IN. The Rev. Edward II. Todd,
vice-president of Willamette Uni
versity, will occupy the pulpit at that
hour; theme, christian Education.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m. No
evening service, this church cooper
ating with Union services at Uni
versity Tabernacle. The c. c. G. G.
will render the music for the morn
ing service. The Bible School
Orchestra will lead the music at the
l9;45 a. m. hour. The public cordial
ly invited and welcome. d. Errett
pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
citizens Who Have No Liberty.


The writer happened TO be In
Homestead. Pennsylvania, one Sun
day morning in July and on the car
for Pittsburg sat down with a work
man from the Carnegie mills, who
was covered from head to foot with
the oil and CRIME of the shop. He
was asked II there had been any re-
duction OF Sunday work since the
order has been issued.
Reduction be -" he ejacu-
lated exploslvely. why. / haven't
had a Sunday off in five years" Then
he suddenly became very serious, and
looking fearfully around the car
(steel workers have learned by bit
ter experience that the spies OF the
corporation are eyerywhere), bent
down-he was over six feet-and
whispered in my ear. This morning
I skipped off without saylag word
to the boss. l don't know what'll
happen. aud have wife and five
kids at home. But think might
have at least one half-sunday in five
years. don't youfs last an al
most pathetic appeal.
Here was an American citizen who
had been working twelve hours a day,
seven days (eighty-four hours) a
week for five consecutive years. He
was a laborer In the blast furnace,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

Mrs. f. A. Legg and Mrs. E. r. Mil
lard Finch was the game of the
evening.
Miss Ailene thompson gave a de-
lightful 800" party at her home
Tuesday afternoon. The rooms we're
tastefully decorated in pink and
green, making an exquisltely artistic
setting for the handsome gowns, and
yet more handsome wearers The de-
lightful weather added to the charm
of the occasion, which was one of the
most enjoyable of the season.
Honors for the afternoon were
taken by Mrs G. ID. Gabrielson, the
favor being a silver picture frame.
Dainty refresh ments we're served
The guests we're: Miss Elizabeth
Lord, Miss Ryth Catch Miss Edith
Ragan, Miss Veda Gre SO, Miss Marga-
ret Boot, Miss Zoe Stockton. Miss
Eunane Craig, Miss Bertha Eckerlen
Miss Irene Campbell Of Chemawa
Miss Reta Steiner, Miss Greta Looney
Miss Leila Bell, Miss Claudine Rose
fand Miss Fielda McLain OF Silverton
Mrs. Frederic Thielsen, Mrs. Chaun
cey Bishop, Mrs. Mack Hofer, Mrs
Clifford Brown. Mrs. William Burg
hardt, Mrs. Thos. Smith, Jr.. Mrs
John Roberts, Mrs. William Ball
Mrs. C. d. Gabrielson, Mrs. Adj
Strong, Mrs. Lenta Westacott. Mrs
Paul Zlnkham of Washington, d. G.
Mrs. L. b. Stanford. Mrs. otha Ra
gan, Mrs. Frank Meyers and Mrs
Ronald Glover. us
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
4 X X X X X X * X X X X X X y
= CHURCH SERVICES =
Il y X X X X X X x X X X X 4
Evangelical Association.

Seventeenth and Chemeketa Sts.,
f. NJ. Fisher, pastor The Sunday
school meets promptly at 10 a. m.
This is Quarterly Meeting Sunday,
and Rev. II. Il. Hornschuch of Port
land breaches at IL a. m. A full at
tendance is urged. The Juniors
meet at p. m. The Young Peoples
Alliance meets at $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
A poyAr BRIDGE.

Cards are wedding F. Royal
viii be at Tuesday October two to
2st celebrate the event fifty years
Mary the bride of Charles Fletcher Royal
Royal builders citizens
salem.-Capa Journal.
The structures architects have planned
which mighty stream is spanned.
Arched lightly built, they
fairy fabric OF q dream
Yet beam inc girder brace bolt Of steel,
IIavew wondrous strength glance cannot reveal;
study closely and there will unrol
minute details that explain tie whole
Firth Of Forth bridge to one man fame;
East Rivers made another's name;
Bridge OF sghs" has reached across the seas
Where England's flag salute the breeze.
statesmen bridged yawning chasm
And other chap who has em.
household those small annoying midgets
magic touch Of 'Bridgets."
know that's better than all these
fifty years building If please
A bridge the fleeting of
Built of hope and joy, and pain and tears
And all hat BIRTH and and life have brought
And o these this magic bridge wrought
A noble structure built by and wife
Ac a a life
i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

been frequently made to work over
time and Sundays, and it was feared
that these encroachments might
ultimately result in the longest hours,
/. e., twelve hours, seven days a
week, being made the uniform ones
for the entire plant From Seven
Day Slaves of Steel" in Technical
World Magazine for November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
The Call of the Blood.

for publication. finds voice in pim-
pies, boils. sallow complexion, a
jaundiced look. moth patches and
blotches on the skin-all signs OF
liver trouble. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills make rich red blood; give
clear skin, ro y cheeks, fine COM
plexion, health. Try them. 25c at
]. G. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

we're several other clever selections.
Almost all the hall girls went ID
hear Ellen Beach Yaw at the Grand
Thursday evening They were
unanimous in their hearty apprecia-
ton aud praise OF Miss Yaw's voice.
Dean Mendenhall, of the college
OF music. is forming Young La
dies Choral club which he is in the
nabit of instructing every year lie
thinks that there will even be a
better club than that of last year.
The members of the young mems
Glee club have not been entirely
chosen yet. The prospects are very
bright and a good trip for the clpo
is being arranged.
DR.. Homan has been In Eastern
Oregon for the last week in the In
terests OF the university He Is ex-
pected home some time this weeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Goodsell had
very pleasant surprise Friday
evening. The occasion was their
second wedding anniversary and n
number of their friends dropped Ia
to wish them many happy returns
OF the day.
The Meum ct Teum club WIN
meet for the FIRST time this Fall at
the home of Miss Enie May King
next Tuesday evening.
Friday afternoon last, Mrs. 70. G..
Cross entertained few of her
friends in honor OF her sister, Mrs'
Benchley, of Los Angeles.
The Philodosian Literary Society
OF Willamette University, gave a
reception In their society halls Sat
urday afternoon from to s p. m,
to the new girls OF the school. After
a short program social time en-.
livened by many college stunts
was had. Refreshments were served
The Annual Reception Of the Young
Mems and Young Ladies' Christian
associations to the new students was
held in the society halls on the third
floor OF the Chapel building last
Friday evening.
Every student In the school was
invited and over three hundred en-
tered into the snlr4t OF the evening
which was "set acquainted with
your netshbor."
The evenings entertainment was
well planned and executed under the
direction OF Mr.. William Booth for
the Young Mems association and
Miss Theo Bennett for the Young
Ladies'.
Mrs n, A. Livesley was hostess al
five hundred party given at heI
home ON the corner OF Oak and Win
ter street Friday afternoon.
The dining room was simply bui
tastefully decorated, and most on
joyable afternoon was spent
Mrs. McNary took first prize and
Mrs. Riggs received second honor
The guests of the afternoon were'
Mrs. schucking, Mrs r Gilbert, Mrs
John Roberts, Mrs. Mae Hofer, Mrs
w, Bali, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Ton
Smith, Mrs l3uighardt Mrs. kollin X
Page, Mrs. Fred Thielsen, Mrs. II. c
Bishop, Mrs. Plat OF San Francisco
Mrs. olinger Mrs Geo. Brown, Mrs
r. H.. smith, Mrs, Geo. Rose. Mrs
John Albert. Mrs. J.Wilson, Mrs Lee
Steiner, Mrs, Romeo Gouley, Mrs
Louis Laohmund Mrs. c. L. MoNary
The Capital City Social Club me-
az the home OF Mrs, ID. l.. Sleeves
Friday evening The hostesses o
the evening we're Mrs. H. l.. Sleeves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

The twentieth session OF the Will
Iamette District convention Of the
Degree Of Honor met with Salem
Lodge No. 10 in this city Monday
October IL and 1S. a large delega-
tIon was present, including the
Grand Chief of Honor. Mrs. Sadie u.
Moore, Past Grand Chief of Honor
HARRIET @. Looney and Grand Re-
corder Ollie f. Stephens.
In the evening OF the nth, Salem
lodge held their regular meeting and
their degree team initiated three can
dIdates with their beautiful floor
work, after which all repaired TO
the larger hall where the following
program was given:
Piano solo ....,.. Helen Adkins
Address of Welcome. .....
.......,..H Harriet G. Looney
Response. ..... Sadie E Moore
WhistIing ...... Bertha Clark
Recitation. ...... Mignon q. Oliver
Vocal solo. ..... Laura u. Pugh
Violin solo Tom Curtis
Reading. ........ Mrs. Thompson
Vocal solo Elizabeth Haldemen
Duet. ........,..Th The Misses Bsch
Address ...........P II. Darcy
Special mention should be made
of Mrs. Thompson, of Albany. who
revealed the sham OF the woman
OF today by removing rats. puffs
and all the iluny rufIles' OF We mod
ern fashions. Az the close of the
program. the social time was in
creased by fec cream and cake.
Tuesday the convention was in
session until 43O m, when they
adjourned to meet next April in Az
hany at the call OF the president.
The Methodist church gaze re-
ception TO DIR. r. M. Avison in the
church parlors Wednesday evening
Several hundred of the membership
was present. and an enjoyable even
ing was spent.
DR.. and Mrs. Avlson have recently
come to the city to take up the pas
torate OF the Methodist church from
Hamlin church. ST. Paul, MINI.
The Ladies' Aid Society planned
the reception.
The following program was rem
dered:
Hymn.
Piano solo, Prof. Il. S. Mendenhall.
Reading, Prof. Sara Brown-savage
Vocal solo, Arthur Boechan.
Address OF welcome, Mrs. J. II.
Penn.
Address for the trustees. George
Eyre.
Willamette University. Rev. Edw.
II. Todd.
Response, Rev. II. NJ, Avison
Vocal solo, Mrs. 70. s, Mendenhall,
The Ladies' South Central Circle
was the guest OF the Ladies' West
Central Circle of the Methodist
church at the homo OF Mrs. n. l.,
Sleeves last Tuesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent In a social
time. A short program was given,
Refreshments were served.
The following wis the program
Solo, Mrs. Frank Bean.
Piano duet, Misses Helst.
Piano solo, Prof. Roberts, of the
blind school.
Reading. Vera Byars-Glover.
Miss While Payne was the guest OF
Mrs. r. H. Todd Tuesday evening,
The old students living in Lau-
same han gave an entertalnment to
the new girl students who have only
this year come TO merry old Lau-
same A very enjoyable evening
was spent Miss Dunlop and Miss
Young sang and illustrated "IIes
anybody hore soen Kelly" and there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22
st. PauI's.

Chemeketa and Church streets.
Rev, Barr c. Lee. rector. Twenty
second Sunday after Trinity. Sun
day school, 1O'a. m. Morning sery-
ice. IL a. m. No evening service.
All are welcome. Mr.. Geo. C. Mich
olson of Portland will officiate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

Relief is being sent to the forest
ire sufferers in Minnesota and Cana
da.
Love the open air. Fresh air is
not FAD; Il is necessity II one
would keep young.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

Soldiers have almost disappeared
from the streets of Lisbon, and con-
ditions are rapidly becoming normal
again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

Colonel Roosevelt declares that
the government should do all it can
to reclaim the vast swamp areas of
the Mississippi valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

Try a Journ,l want ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

Mrs. f. A. Legg and Mrs. E. r. Mil
lard Finch was the game of the
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-22

The Capital City Social Club met
az the home OF Mrs, ID. l., Sleeves
Friday evening The hostesses OF
the evening we're Mrs. II, L. Sleeves,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-18
COLFAX COMMERCIAL
CLUB WILL GATHER
At Masonic Hall This friday
Evening at 7 O'Clock.
Speeches on Divers Subjects by
Prominent Citizens Covers Laid
for 125--A Feast of Reason and
Flow of Soul for Those Who Go.

The Colfax Commercial Club and the
business men OF COlfax have arrange
ments complete for banquet to be held
at Masonic hall at p. N. this (Friday)
evening. The arrangements committee
is composed OF A. NJ. Scott, j. L. Neil
and L. L. Bruning. The ladies of the
Congregational church will serve the
banquet, after which a smoker will be
given. with music and speeches.
The program in part will be as follows:
Music, by Knights OF Pythias orchestra,
Quartet, Karl Houston, Walter Strick-
Ter, Chester Angel and Morton Lippitt
Solo, Miss Myrtle Erwin.
Solo, Morton Lippitt.
Solo, Matt Johnson.
Speeches will be heard from several
gentlemen, as follows:
Mayor William Lippitt, "City of Col
fax"
James A. Perkins, "Promoting and
Boosting Home Industry"
William Goodyear, Whats the Matter
With Colfax?"
G. L. Mackenzie, THE Light OF Col
fax"
J. \ Pickrell, Legal Lights Of Cofax :"
Rev. J. Fl. Bainton, "Needs Of y. NJ.
c. A. at Colfax."
Professor R. A. Payne, "Colfax
Schools"
A. NJ. Scott, Troubles OF Colfax Com
mercial Club"
John Pattison, "Why Left Colfax "
One hundred and twenty-f five business
men will attend, A. NJ Scott acting as
tOastmaster.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-18
COAL COMPANY MEETING.
Directors Ratify Purchase of Bell
Mine Officers Elected.

AT meeting Of the directors and in
cOrpOrators of Durham Collieriee, limited,
held in the offices Of r. H. Lacey on Fri
day last, the purchase OF the Bell coal
property on the Little Bow river was
ratified and the deal closed The Bell
adi0ins other valuable holdings Of Dur
ham Galleries, limited
Directors we're elected for the coming
year as follows: E. W. Weinberg, presi-
dent; r. II. Lacey, vice president; Fl. G.
De Pledge, treasurer; W. F. Gonyard, J.
R. Good.
Ellis Laird was elected secretary, and
Fred c. Laird of Spokane and w. A.
Nicholas of Colfax we're appointed fiscal
agents Of the company.
Andrew Laidlaw OF Spokane, the we'll
known coal operator, was present and
suggested at length some future policies
OF the company. Mr.. Laidaw is one of
the largest stockholders and is enthusi-
astic over the outlook for good coal
property on the Canadian side.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-18

At Whitman College this week there is
in progress notable celebration, com
memorating the one hundredth anniver
sary of the birth of Rev. Cushing Eells,
founder of the college.
To the many pioneers hereabouts who
retain affectiOnate memories OF rather
EeIls, as he was invariably called, it
seems hardly possible that had he lived
until now he would be one hundred years
old. 1t is hard to associate age with
Father Eells, although he was by no
means young man when he last minis
tered to the people Of Plymouth Congre-
gationel church in COlfax. The church,
the outward appearance Of which is much
as it was in his day, is rich in historic
association, and with the parsonage be
side it occupies hallowed ground. A
part OF the old parsonage, moved to
make room for the present modern
dwelling about eight years ago, was for
years the home of Father Eells white he
was pastor of the church and general
missionary in this field. He helped to
build it and lived there alone. He was
his own tidy housekeeper, but if his life
was lonely he made no outward sign OF it,
and carried good cheer wherever he went.
He is best remembered by his many
friends OF those days as he went about
his pastoral duties mounted upon his
tall sorrel horse LA Bias" which for
years served him as a means OF travel
among his widely scattered parishioners.
Father Eells gave LA Bias his most
tender care, and the old stable which
still stands on the rear of the lot Occu-
pied by the parsonage was shelter from
winters cold and summers heat. The
writer remembers hearing Father Eells
tell how, upon many occasions during
his early work as a missionary. night
having overtaken him far from any
human habitation, he would dismount
from faithful 'La Bias" and having re-
freshed himself with food always carried
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-02-18
A HOMlLY ON THE WEATHER
Conditions Are Fine for the Farmer
and Orchardist.

1t is a question of veracity between
the ground hog and the robin. 1t is said
the ground hog came out Of lis hole on
the I'd, saw his shadow and Immediately
retired. At the same time the birds put
in an appearance, particularly the famil-
lar red-breasted robin, giving the i'm
preston, along with the balmy sun
shiny air, that spring, sweet spring. was
approaching. The Gazette so announced.
But presto! changei The beautiful snow
over which poets have raphsodzed for
centuries, covered the face OF mother
earth with a white mantle, which was
the proper caper in face OF subsequent
events, protecting fall wheat, which
otherwise would have been exposed.
This was followed by zero weather.
Wednesday morning, at the early hour,
it was six below, and has been lowering
at the zero mark most of the time dur
ing the week. Plate glass windows pre-
sent beautiful samples of the lace maker g
art, Of style and variety to make the
most expert turn green with envy, and
the sidewalks creak and groan as il max
ing protest for being trampled upon.
The farmer, however, is happy. His
wheat fields are protected and the ground
will absorb the moisture instead of run
ming off when the thaw comes. And the
orchardist, too, is delighted, for the buds
will come at the right time and blossom
and bear fruit without fear OF Jack
Frost later in the spring. The ground
hog, God bless him, is probably rolled
up into ball in his snug home dug in
the ground, caring little for this work a.
day world of ours. But what OF the
robin, the red breasted robin? How is
he and his fellows faring this zero weather?
Let US hope, like the true mariner sailing
the seas DER, he may weather the storm
and come into his own without harm.
He evidently made mistake and ar ived
too soon this time.