davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
New York Money Market.

New York. April 70.
Prime mercantile paper q TO per cent.
Sterling exchange steady al $3.50 for 60
day bills and at 4S6 60 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3s.
Bar silver 53s.
Mexican dollars As.
Government bonds steady.
RaiIroad bonds firm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22

ginning the work of gaining a livelihood, as we'll as aiming to ac-
quaint young men with industrial conditions and processes as
practiced in the busy world of building and manufacture.
In the Indian schools trades are taught, girls learn house
work and how to make clothes and trim bonnets, and perform
laundry work by hand and with machinery.
Baking bread and cakes and pies is a valuable trade for any
boy or girl to have learned, and pays big wages.
Restaurants, hotels, boarding houses, logging camps and
threshing crews pay competent cooks and bakers-Indians-big
wages.
The girls work in households where the home conditions are
found to be of the best, and where they receive careful training
in good housekeeping and civilization.
They really become part of the family, acquire civilized habits
and customs, and experience such an industrial and mental
awakening as no school could possibly teach them.
Besides, they earn wages, half of which is saved, under a good
savings system taught in schools.
Last year the Indian boys and girls at the Carlisle school
earned $4,000.
At present they have to theircredit in the school bank, draw
ing interest, $4,000.
Why should not the savings bank system be rpestablished in
our public schoO S, and good business habits go with good indus
trial training in our white schools as well as among Indians?
Many an Indian comes to Carlisle uneducated, and without a
penny, and, after a period of three or five years at the school, re-
turns to his home with a practical education and a bank ac-
count of fouror five hundred dollars with which to make his
start in life.
There is no reason why boys and girls should not go out of our
high schools, not only equipped to earn money, but with money
in their pockets.
1t would be a mighty good graduating certificate if they could
finish a four-year course with the last year mostly put in at ac-
tual productive money earning as a result of their training.
The time is coming when the student at the Agricultural Col
|lege who can turn off the most in cold cash from an acre will
get the highest credit mark.
The Salem School Board can do no better work for this COM
munity and to turn out a better generation of citizens than to
have the courses of study revised on industrial lines.
Teach the young people to make or do something right, and
then enable them to save part of their earnings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
VALUE OF INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

The Board of Education of this city must be awakened to the
practical value of industrial education.
In revising the course of study for the next two years there
must be some abandonment of courses preparing for universities
alone.
Indian students from the Carlisle Indian school are in great
demand in the East as mechanics and farmers.
The same thing is true of the boys and girls who are trained
at the Salem Indian training school.
There are many requests for young men and young women to
take responsible positions from the Indian training schools.
Most of the requests for students come from people who have
had the students in previous years, or from those who have heard
of the entire satisfaction they have given elsewhere.
The industrial education fits them to become wage earners
and money makers, and producers and useful citizens.
When they become money earners they become money-savers,
and with industrial education should go the savings habit.
The commercial training in our public schools should be con-
Quoted to the end that they will learn to save.
The time is coming when school teachers must do something
for young men and women beside hand them some junk from a
textbook.
They must help make them useful men and women, ready and
willing to make their own living by industry, and prepared to
launch them on the waters of life and guide them to success.
They must be started in right lines of work, and teachers
must take a humane interest in them, that they not only become
wage earners, but have economical habits, work in vacation,
bridging the chasm between the time of finishing school and be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
Stop Experimenting!
Take a 'Cascaret'
Nearly All Our Ills Come Through
Inactive Liver and Bowels. Mil.
lions of Folks Keep Feeling
Good With Cascarets.

One must keep the bowels clean.
Do it just the same as you keep your
skin clean. Not by severe applica-
tons, applied at rare intervals. But
by gentle and regular efforts. 1t
pays immensely.
Many people dread physic. They
think of castor oil of salts and ca
thartics. They shrink from the af-
ter-effects-griping and weakness.
So they postpone the dose until they
are costive or bilious. Then they do
the cleaning in a heroic way. That
is all wrong.
Cascarets are a gentle laxative.
They are just as effective as any
thing else, and more natural. And
they are pleasant candy They
are made to carry with you, Take
one just as soon as you need it.
You'll know. The result is your
bowels are always active. You al
ways feel at your best. Try a 10-cent
box of Cascarets. You'll never again
go without them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22

FAMILY HAS
A REUNION
EIGHTY-ONE OF THE FAMILY OF
300 ARE CAMPED ON THE ED.
WARDS FARM NEAR NATRON
FOR A THREE-DAY CELEBRA-
TION.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Rinehart, of
this city, went to the E. E. Edwards
farm, near Natron, Monday, to at
tend the ninth annual reunion of the
pioneer Rinehart family. OF a fam
lily of 800, representing four gener-
atoms, 81 are in attendance at the
family gathering. For several days
this week the big Rinehart family
will picnic on the 230-acre farm, US
ing three acres of white tents to shell
ter the small army of relatives. One
beef is killed each day for the fami-
ly meals, which are served on two
long tables on the camping ground.
During the three-days' celebration
each day there will be a musical pro-
gram, baseball games and other con-
tests.
Yesterday a tug of var was held
between the Rinehart family and out
siders, The Edwards farm is arrayed
in picnic style, torches and Japanese
lanterns hang from the trees, and a
platform has been erected for con-
cert and entertainment purposes.
The ages of those attending the
reunion range from 2 to so years.
Fifty of the visitors are from Ore
gon, twenty-eight fro mWashington
and five from Califo fnia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
EVIDENCES THAT SALEM is A CITY.

The opening of an upto-date' Orpheum theatre in this city is
a mark of live and progressive tendencies.
A frst-class cafeteria that is conducted on metropolitan lines
shows Salem is becoming a city.
Maintaining a hotel like the Marion, with an increasing pat
ronage, shows Salem is a modern city.
Building a $425, 900 sewer system shows that the city has
passed out of the unsanitary stage of existence.
Paving 100000 worth of hard surface streets proves that this
city quit growing grass on some of the streets.
Open air band concerts every week is a proof that the public
are given some outdoor enjoyment on democratic lines.
Building an addition to the high school that doubles its ca
pacity indicates that this city is awake as a school center.
Two railroads into Salem, one from Albany, and the Falls
City line crossing the river, indicate Salem's destiny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
x X X X X x x x \ y x X X X
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS..
x x 4 \ x X X X = X 4 X x X \

S. E. and j. Howard to C. E. Wal
den, lot IL, block 4, Reeds add to
Salem, W d.
F. w. and j. N. Waters to w. F.
N~iederhiser, lot 2, Grabenhorst fruit
farms, W d, 81.
T. B. Walker to Virginia Walker,
60 acres, t 5 S, r 2 W, q C d, SIS.
j. G. and A. Vogt to H. L. and N,
Rockhill, part lot A block "a, Uni
versity add to Salem, W d, $500.
c. F. Ray to Eldorado Land Co.,
land in Marion county, q c d, 81.
F. and F. Teller to Geo. Little,
tract IS, Feller's subdivision, W d,
$3.50.
]. G. an dA. Vogt to A. and NJ.
Doran, 10 acres t 6 8, r 2 W, W d, $500
C. S. and H. o. Haskins to Martha
E. Wyckoff, 23% acres, t A S, r 8 W,
W d, $4,000.
H. P. and E. L. McDonough to H.
H. Smith, lot 2 block So, North Sa-
lem, W d., $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
A LIVE PAPER THAT BOOSTS THE TOWN.

Nothing has done more to give Salem a metropolitan appear
ance on the streets than the sale of The One Cent Journal on
the streets.
On Saturday evening this paper broke all the records by sell.
ing three hundred papers ON the streets in an hour-going some
for Salem.
More Journals were sold thanall other evening papers put to-
gether, and Portland papers areAso sold here for a penny.
A score of newsboys on the streets yelling like demons Here's
your home evening paper-only a penny wakes 'em up.
There may be people in town who do not want mountain
water, or who do not feel the need of a bath, but everybody
wants a penny paper.
There is no city the size of Salem publishes as large and as
good a penny paper as The Capital Journal
1t is an advertisement of the growth of the city, that more
people are living here and the city grows.
A swarm of newsboys yelling on all the principal business
streets gives an impression of life and activity.
Watch the Capital Journal during the Cherry Fair with it's
special editions printed in Cherry colors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
PAINS ALL OYER.

Houston, Tex.-"For five years."
says Mrs. L. Fulenchek, of this
place, Il suffered with pains all e
especially in my back and side, and
was so weak 1 could hardly do my
homework. A friend told me of Car
dui. Since taking it, l feel so much
better! Now I can do all my house
work and pains don't bother me any
more at all" Cardui is a strength
building medicine. Fifty years of
success have produced, amongst its
many users, confidence in Cardui and
what it will do. During this time,
Cardui has relieved the female all
ments of over a million women. Why
not yours? Try it, today. Your
druggist sells it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
middle Aged nnd ElderlY People

Use Foley Kidney FILLS for quick
and permanent results in all cases
of kidney and bladder troubles, and
for painful and annoying Irregular
ties. They contain just the ingredi-
ents necessary to regulate and
strengthen the acton of the kidneys
and bladder, They are tonic n ac-
ton, quick IN results. Try them.-
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves.
Danish sick headache, prevent de-
spondency and invigorate the whole
system. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22
Expert Testimony on
Concrete Sewer Pipe

Mr.. ]. p. Sherer of the Board
of Public Works, Milwaukee,
Wis, says:
In all places where we had
to replace the sewers that were
put in in the early history of
Milwaukee, we found the con-
crete pipe to be intact. For in
stances, only recently we were
required to take up IL inch
pipe and replace it with 20
inch, and for the entire length
that pipe was found to be in
elegant condition very much
harder than when first placed
there. There was no defect or
flaw from one end to the other,
and there was fourteen or flf-
teen hundred feet on that line
of pipe. Our Engineers of the
Board of Public Works recon-
mended concrete pipe to be the
best for the conveying Of sew
erage that is to be had.
Call on us for estimate on
concrete pipe for your sewer
connections.
Salem Sewer Pipe Co.
s65 So. Liberty St Phone IA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
The Winning Trick.

A tricky lawyer was defending Il
man in promissory note case, and he
knew he was going to lose. But in the
lunch hour in his tricky way he sneak
ed back into the courtroom and chang
ed the markers in all the prosecuting
counseps reference book. The judge
after consulting all these reference
books two hours later pronounced
sternly:
II should certainly have decreed for
citations quoted by plaintiffs counsel
l find that they none of them bears
even remotely on the case before us,
and 1 incline to think that a gross in
suit has been perpetrated on this court
Counsel, with idiotic levity, has re-
ferred me to the action of a French
man who sued geological society for
having been bitten by a bear. The
second reference is to n case of SIAN
der. Next l am directed to a forged
will and q safe robbing. What have
these things to do with an action to
recover on a promissory note? But
perhaps the most shameless insult to
this court lies in counsel's final refer
ence to the notorious Lippman versus
Henshaw case, the silliest and most
ribald breach Of promise suit in all the
annals of western jurisprudence. Judg-
ment for defendants, with costs"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
Takinu Mo Risks,

Henry Irving was intensely interest
ed in criminology, and on one occasion
this hobby of the famous actor made
it rather awkward for one of his
friends.
The two men were walking together
on lonely moor. The friend was a
very nervous man, and unfortunately
at a very desolate spot Mr.. Irving
glanced round and exclaimed, "What
an ideal spot for a murder!
'Now, suppose murdered you here"
Mr.. Irving went on. The other start
ed violently, but Mr.. Irving was al
ready deep in his nefarious schemes
and paid little attention to the others
obvious dissatisfaction with the sub
ject Of conversation. Nobody, MI r.
wing explained, would ever be able to
trace the murderer, and he explained
at great length how he could cover up
his tracks.
"Don't you think it might be donef"
he asked, turning again to his com.
panion. But his companion was disap-
pearing in the far distance as fast as
his legs could carry him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
To Build. Beautiful Market.

In Glen Ridge, N j., village mar
ket, a unique and pretty feature OF
modern suburban improvement, is to
be erected at the corner of Bloomfield
avenue and Herman street. 1t Is part
of a general plan for the Identification
of the borough and protection against
the erection of unsightly structures
The main building will have six stores,
each "a by 40 feet, with offices on
the second floor, a suit having al
ready been reserved for borough Off
eials and the borough council chamber
The buildings will be of light brick
and have red tile roof. The stores
will be in an arcade. The borough of
Glen Ridge is now without single
store, not even a drug store being 10
Gated within the limits of the munici
pality of over 5000 inhabitants
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
WASTE RECEPTACLE.

adopt it with advisability. The can is
semicircular in horizontal section, with
a fat back, and is made to fit into the
iron street railway poles used in most
cities, being held in place by hook
which engages in the latticework of
the pole. This permits easy removal
for the purpose Of emptying the can
The bottom Of the can is perforated
with half inch holes. allowing water
from rains to drain off.
The top is a cover which is made
somewhat smaller than the can itself
allowing about one inch play between
the edge of the cover and the sides of
the can. The cover is fastened to a
horizontal rod which extends through
holes In opposite sides of the can and
serves as a swivel, allowing the cover
to swing downward. This rod is fas-
tened a short distance from the back
Of the cover, and at the back a weight
Is fastened to the underside of the cover
sufficiently heavy to draw the latter
pack to place, thus making 1t self
closing. The material used in the con-
struction Of the cans is heavy gal
vanized iron, painted. For guidance,
the words "Push Down" are print
ed with stencil on top of the cover,
and the request to "Put 1t In Here"
Is stenciled on the outside of the can.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
Shooting to Kill.

Poetry, it is said, at the present time
is somewhat of a drug on the market,
as a certain Scotchman and would be
Bobby Burns found out to his cost
when he tried to dispose of it-a thing,
by the way, which he never did.
II wish, dear" he remarked to his
sister one day, "that you would take
this latest poem of mine to your hus-
band and ask him what he thinks of
its merits"
His sister willingly agreed to do SO
and that evening took the poetical
brain wave in question to her husband,
saying: "You are such good judge of
poetry, George. I wish you would just
run your eye through this poem of my
brothers and tell me what you think
of it."
The long suffering husband, who had
Vaded through too many scintillations
of the kind on previous occasions,
took 1t up with sigh and commenced
to read it through. The poem was en-
titled ST Wonder Whether He'll Miss
Me-
The good fellow read it right through
from beginning to end.
Then he handed it back to his wife,
remarking sadly, "He ought never to
be trusted with firearms again If he
does"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
- The -
Scrap Book
The
Entirely Too Liberal,

Every once in a while a new cam
paign story yet bobs up in washing
ton. This one is on Ralph Cole, Ohio
member of congress, who did his best
to make his destrict go Republican,
but who cannot point to any particu-
larly bowling success in that regard.
At one town in his district he was to
divide his time with a local spell
binder. The local man spoke first and
was to have kept going for half an
hour, but he made it an hour and a
half. When he got through he made
an apology for encroaching on Coles
time.
at reminds me-" Cole said, as he
faced his audience, "of what l once
heard In a courtroom. The defendant
had been found guilty of a criminal
charge. The judge sentenced him to
fifteen years. Have you anything to
sayT demanded the court of the pris-
oner. Nothing but this was the re-
ply. 4 think you're mighty d lib
eral with another mans time.'"
Then Cole turned loose and coaxed
back the departing audience by the
flow Of his wonderful oratory.-Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

The Very Rev. j. Armitage Robin
sin, D. D., dean of Westminster abbey,
has been ira ranslated to the deanery Of
Wells, a less responsible position. DR..
Robinson attracted attention to him
self short time ago by refusing to
allow the body of George Meredith to
be laid to rest in Westminster abbey,
He is known as Greek scholar and
has written books on theological sub
iects.
Close to Olga bay, not far from Via
divostok, a large settlement has been
founded where in course Of the next
year the first iodine works in eastern
Asia are to be opened. Iodine was hith.
erto produced from algae and seaweed
which were gathered in the North sea-
This seaweed was burned to ashes in
Norway, which were treated for pure
iodine in chemical works in other
countries.
Field Marshal Hermes da Fonseca
a nephew of Deodoro da Fonseca, the
first president of the republic, is the
eighth executive chief that Brazil has
had. Though the republic was pro
claimed on the 18th of November.
1889. and a provisional government
was organized the same day, the con
stitution. which was modelled on that
OF the United States. was not promul
gated until Feb. "a, 1891.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

back his head and laugh loud and
long. At the end of an hour or an
hour and a half the man stopped his
noisy applause and mirth, and, lean
ing toward a reporter, he whispered
Say, this is the white faced min
strel show, amt it?"
"Why, no." the reporter answered
"The white faced minstrels are two
doors below"
whats this, then?" he inquired.
"This," said the reporter, sis the an
nual conference of the Psychologists
society,""
"Waal," said the crestfallen man,
"I'll bep' And, with look of disgust,
he hurried from the hall.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

They tell III Nebraska of a clergy.
man who in the pulpit was fearless
expounder of rights and wrongs. but
who In the domestic circle maintained
for prudential reasons considerable re-
serve of speech and action.
On one occasion when this divine
visited a neighboring town the editor
Of the only paper published therein.
which never failed to notice the pres
ence of a stranger in town, offered
the following, so worded as to prove
unwittingly keen:
"Dr. Carroll is once more among
us for brief stay. He says and does
exactly as he thinks right without re-
gard to the opinions or beliefs of 9TH
ers.
His wife is not with m."-Ljppin-
colts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
His Awful Experience.

A man who had been shipwrecked
and then cast up on the Jersey coast,
where he lay whole day before he
revived sufficiently to summon help,
was receiving the sympathy and con
gratulations of his friends on his re-
covery.
you must have had a terrible ex-
perience with no food and mosquitoes
swarmlng around you," said one of
them.
"You just bet / had a terrible expe-
rience," the saved one acknowledged.
my experience was worse than that
Of the man who wrote Water, water
everywhere, but net a drop to drink.
With me it was bites, bites every
where, but not bite to eat"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
Fathers Fairy Tales,

During an entertainment period
which followed the business session
Of woman's club one afternoon re-
Gently some Of the gentlemen who
called for their wives were asked to
tell some stories. The husband of the
hostess begged to be excused.
"It's something that 1 seldom do"
he exclaimed, "and I am afraid I'd
make a sad failure"
The little daughter of the host and
hostess was on her feet in an instant
"Oh, papa, how you talk" she ex-
claimed. 81 heard mamma say only
last night that you had new yarn
to tell every time you came home late
at night from the office. e."-Youngstown
Telegram
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless 1t Cures.

a Medicine That Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless It Cures.
The active medicinal ingredients Of
Rexall Orderlies. which are odoress.
tasteless and .colorless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, it
forms a perfect bowel regulator, intes-
tinal invigorator and strengthener
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their aGreea bleness
to the palate and gentleness of action.
They do not cause gripping or any dis
agreeable effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for a like
purpose, they do not create q habit.
but instead they overcome the cause Of
habit acquired through the use of ordi-
nary laXatives. cathartics and harsh
physic, and permanently remove the
cause Of constipation or irregular bow
el action.
We will refund your money without
argument if they do not do as we say
they will. Two sizes. 25c. and 10c. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
A, M, IEINE,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-08

nouncing it vulgar. unbusiness-
like, useless and silly. Keep
ahead of your employer and of
the board of health in this
thing.
If your business is to wait on
customers be careful of your
dress and appearance. Do your
manicuring before you reach the
store. A toothbrush is a good
investment. A salesman with
bad breath is dear at any price.
Let your dress be quiet, neat and
not too fashionable. TO have a
prosperous appearance helps you
inwardly and helps the busi-
ness.
Give each customer your whole
attention. and give just as con-
siderate attention to little
buyer as a big one.
If asked for information be
sure you have it before you give
it. Do not assume that the To-
cation or fact is so now because
you once thought 1t so.
Don't misdirect. Make your
directions so clear that they will
be a real help.