davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

will do that am promising to send
any sufferer who writes me a box of
this medicine and full directions free Of
charge, and / will do that. / can say
further that this medicine has been
youched for according to law as comply
ing In every detail with all requirements
1t will stop rheumatism, II will stop pain
and backache, 1t will stop too frequent
desire to urinate; It win heal, soothe
and strengthen. You will be better in
every way for having taken It. There
Is not an ingredient that can injure;
not one but will benefit. All that ask
Is that you use It yourself so that you
may he personally convinced.
Owing to the large number of re-
quests, / have had ten thousand more
copies Of my medical book printed. This
book is new and up to date and contains
complete descriptions, symptoms, causes,
effects and cures Of kidney bladder and
rheumatic diseases. All who write for
the free medicine will be sent copy Of
this grand illustrated medical book-the
largest ever written on these diseases
for free and general distribution.
II you need medicine such as have,
II you are anxious to be cured and don't
want to spend any money LOOKING for
cures, write me. Read the symptoms
over and let me hear from you today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09
STOMACH TROUBLE ENDEDs
NO BILIOUSNESS OR HEADACHES

headache, or dizziness and your food
will not ferment and cause the bad
odor to your breath. The bad taste
in your mouth will leave you and you
will feel so much improved that your
condition will surprise yourself.
Cooper's New Discovery will take
the gas from your stomach and
cleanse the intestines, and besides,
will prepare the food for assimilation
into the blood, the same as a sound
healthy stomach should
You will feel better as soon as you
begin taking this medicine. Don't
put it off. Remember, if you do not
feel better after three doses, go back
and secure your money. After using
a full bottle of Cooper's New Discoy-
cry you will hardly know yourself
For sale by ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

j. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,
bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had a
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay five dollar
doctors bill? Forsale by all dealers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

II YOU have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders OF the
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this you will find
cbamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
in effect. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

The Brookings Lumber & Box Co.
will lay off a new town near Harbor
in Curry county and locate a big
plant there The log pond will cover
60 acres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

County fairs may get along without
stock races or agricultural exhibits
but they must have peanuts, taffy
,nerry-go-round, an orator and fly
inc machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

Many of our exchanges are insisting
that Taft is gaining ground every day.
This is cheering news, to some, but
what the old line Republicans want is
for him to gain votes daily
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09
4 X X X X X X X X X n X X X X
X X-RAYS AND SMILES. y
4 X X X 4 X x X x X X X x x

Equal suffrage will undoubtedly
carry this year and at the next cleo
tion Oregon women can suffer just as
much as their sisters of California or
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

A. S. Jones, proprietor Lee Pharma-
cy, Chico, Cal, says: 81 have been
selling Foley & Companys medicines
Cor years. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, I consider, has no equal
and is the one cough medicine can
recommend to my friends as contain
ing no narcotics or other harmful
properties" Sold by DR.. Stone Drug
Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

YOU. SO cents and 81. Guaranteed by
]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09
LUCY CARTER
GIVES POINTS
ON WARDROBE
CLEVER DRESSING IN NEW YORK
STYLES THAT HELP STRETCH
OUT THE CLOTHING ALLOW.
ANCE.

New York, Oct. 4-one can spend a
fortune on clothes, or dress we'll on a
very limited sum, according to the
way the things is managed, but it is
safe to say that the woman who ac-
complishes wonders at small outlay
makes a study of clothes, and keeps
herself informed on the latest style
wrinkles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09
These Are the Symptoms {:

1-Pain I'm the back
2-TOO frequent desire TO urlnate.
3-Burning or obstruction OF urine.
4-Pain or soreness in the bladder.
5-PrOstatic trouble.
B-Gns or pain In the stomach.
7-General debility, w wealtness, ,dizzlness.
R-Pnln or soreness under right rib.
0-Swelllng In any part OF the body.
1O-COnstlpntion or liver trouble,
l1-Palpltntlon or pain under the heart
12-Paln In the hip Joint,
13-Pnin In the neck or head.
14-Paln or soreness In the kidneys.
15-Pain or swelling OF the Joints.
10-Pnln or swelling OF the muscles.
17-Pain and soreness In nerves.
1S-Acute or chronic rheumatism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

Gentlemen, If you have not regis
tered, and you do not want to be
nuisance to at least six of your friends
remember the registration books close
October 10 at O'Clock. Make yourself
acquainted with the county clerk and
let him get your name on the list.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09
Wool EmbrOiderles.

She knows, for instance, that wool
embroideries in Oriental colorings, are
just now faddish and uses a little
of this sort of trimming when refur-
bishing a black satin dress. Because
brocades are reckoned smart, she uses
a bit that she has saved up for the
crown of a hat, or cuirasse vest that
freshens up last years suit wonderful
ly, or lends an air of difference to a
ready made purchase that needs an
individual touch.
She Studies Lines.
Lines must be studied if one is to
look ones best. The silhouette or out
line varies from year to year and it
is by observing this that one follows
the trend of style successfully. This
year with draperies and pleats and
gathers, the severely plain outline so
characteristic of former seasons is
giving way to more graceful effects,
yet skirts are small at the foot and
lines are designed to add slenderness
to the figure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

You can always get something for
nothing in the form Of advice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

Bought and Paid For" is one of the
greatest Of modern plays and will be
presented here Saturday by a splendid
company The horse editor advises
all who love a good play, we'll played,
to see 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

A reformer who will devise a
scheme to decrease litigation is need
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

With the baseball championship be-
ing played for this week, politics goes
over the dump and is only waste"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

Missionaries, on their way to for
eign posts, held two rallies at Eugene
Tuesday Eugene probably needed 1t,
anyway 1t will do no harm,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

Grove L. Johnson, Of California, re-
fusing to support or vote for his son
for vice-president is something rather
out of the usual even among freak
political stunts, but Grove says he
can't stand for Bull Moose ideas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-09

The Bull Moosers turned 0lcott
down, but the horse editor will wager
a small sum that the voters will not,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded, during the past
week. at the Office Of the kennebec
Augusta-Aice Edwards Weeks II
Augusta to Jennie NJ Lyons of Augusta,
land. 81; Warren s. Malcolm Of Augusta
to Annie +. Pond of Augusta land and
buildings, 81; Catherine Hall of Augusta
lto Hiram II. Weymouth of Augusta,
land. 81 Philomene Levesque of Augusta
to Arcliil.e Levesque of Augusta, land,
81, Aurelia Matthew of Augusta TO Philo-
meme Levesque of Augusta, land, 81;
Jennie 3. Pinkham of Augusta to Elmer
t. Newbert of Augusta, land 81 Patrick
Donovan of Augusta to George A. Black
of Augusta. land and buildings 81; Boyd
q Harvey Co to Maine Potato CO. land,
81; Reuel T.. Trask of Windsor to Allen
W, Smart of Augusta, land, $40.
Belgrade.-George Yeaton of Belgrade
to James Tibbetts of Belgrade, land. 81;
Charles ri. Austin of Belgrade to Abbie
x. Austin of Belgrade, land and build
Benton.-Frank M. Clifford of Benton
TO Ivan c Hodges Of Winslow, land and
China. MAY f. Durham of Augusta to
Samuel H.. Grindle of China, land and
Clinton ZEben Lewis of Clinton to
Po9lsr p Lewis OF Clinton land and
Gardiner~Charles w. White of Halo
well 10 Charles b. Trott Of Gardiner,
of Madison 10 Harry r. Mclaughlin OF
Gardiner, land and buildings, ST.:
Blanche Stevens OF Gardiner to Sadie
Parker of Gardiner, land and buildings,
81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f. w. Beals of
Monmouth 70 r. A. King of Monmouth,
land and buildings, 81.
Mount Vernon.--charles n. Cressey of
Mt. Vernon To Charles A. Hall of Mt
Vernon. land, 81.
Randolph, Frank H. AIeady of RAN
dolph TO Mary G. Lewis of Randolph.
land ST.
Readfield William f. Brown of Read
field to Mark s. Collins If Readfield
land, 81; Fl. II. MeCausland OF Readtieid
to Nancy r. Knowles of Fayette. land
and buildings, ST.
Rome.--Abbie Turner Of Rome to Lat
forest NJ llswes of Rome, land. $500
Sidney.-John B. Sawtelle of Sidney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-14
An Easy Trip Through
Yellowstone Park

What can wipe ont the WEAKNESS Of 4
hard winter like good vacation trip?
And nowhere else in all the world arr.
there sosmany curious and awe-insp ring
sights rs in Yellowstone National Park.
The Journey TO the entrance itse'f yil
the burlington Route Is fun of pls ,sufe
and once inside, you are in a world Of
wonders. Your tour of the Park NAV
be made by stage-coacll with sto'fs IT
perfectly appointed hotels. or If you Gaze
Tor tent life you can spend a gloriou
week in camping out. Pay after cav Is
hiled with eye-deighting geysers. raonn-
tain vistas that stretch TO heaven. fseks
the color Of a sunset. and strange
tumbling rivers that plunge thousai as q
feet in laundering falls, You will tosz
nome made over in mind and body.
can make Your trip all The more en-
joyabie ii you will write me asking ans
questions you may want To know, I'm
employed By the Burlington Rou 20
look after your iaseyests and lis nv ie1
to take as MANY Of the little details 81
Your mind as possible IN send ye., sala
beautiful Illustrated folders. I'll tell yon
about special excursion ratrs and w,i.-n
Is the best time 10 I'll buy aps de-
liver your RAILROAD and sleeper tis.kats
and I'll fix exeeyfising 50 vpp svontt hstNe
q worry diuins the Whale ttfi ii,SI
write nlaASA postal viii 10. Alex Stocks,
New EnsIaA.l faiss Afst c. b. Il u f.
r. Co, ~ washington 81 Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-14
WINTHROP.


Patience STANLEY chapter, -. A. r.,
mas voted to look after the graves of
Revolutionary soldiers In the different
cemeteries IN town. aVd 70 decorate
the grave OF fatIenee STANLEY on
Memorial day.
The school children above Grade II
arc ,il',, 70 meet May ~ az me HlRh sehooi
puiloi''s' Nsnre mere Wlli oe o's1,us-
sioNs ,sei'i'i's -Aipi'iatioh ai'u Sni1
e,s.i leaee
m,ss ,1'ia LIBBY - Wa'eiNins vas
sne susse 9u,,'as. - iet P''tei''S' Nii,
'nu t'is, =. i-i5ps,
nisa i,easli.e iyuUies pasSe" '9s''
~ ~ mi.n ii'Siius ~ .Nupu'i IT.
ps,i'ion W . So ~ -.
lns - osi,iS oii V'',e.'eu a,'' 'i'as :,
s e, s'siVis' - - 'ela az -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-14
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
In Boarding House Fire, Sunday
Night, at New Bedford.

New Bedford, Mass, May 13.--Onc
man, whose name is not known. was
burned to death and two others in
Hjured in a midnight fire, last night. in
the boarding house ut Q Pearl street.
here. The fire prevented the escape
of the dodgers on the top floor. One
of them, John Jesse, hung from the
sill of the third story window and
finally dropped into a mattress hell
by Sergt Savage and Patr0lman Cas-.
well. escaping with a strainyd side
Another Acustino Popello, climbed
through the skylight and jumped TO
safety on an adjoining roof. The
third. q Pole. who is unidentified. re-
NAMED in the house and was burned
to death. There We're about 20 lodg-
ers in the building. but they all es-
capped unframed with the exception OF
the three trapped in the attic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Smaltz OF Auburn were.
in town, sunday and attended the
funeral Of the late Mrs. John Taylor.
Miss Ida Higgins Of Augusta was
q guest, sunday of Mrs. Warren San
horn.
Harry Smith OF Portland and J0-
seph Smith Of Madison We're week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Perry are re-
-ceiyipg congratulations upon the birth
of son.
n r. Dillingham; Murray of Mechanic
Falls Is visiting In town.
Gertrude Longfeltow was at home,
Sunday, from Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-14
$4,000 to Prepare the IlIustra
Aside From the Magnificent Tissot Color Plates

Every of the pictures S a gem OF art
and the origin conception Of a mind--a
wordless discourse wonderful These
illustrations a introduced directly the text,
and each has been specially made illuminate
l. e. throw lieht upon'-the particular verse
ieeted for illu straon Such marvelously faithful
portrayal of Bible lands and will
glorious reve alton to all readers Modern research
has thrown food of light upon the people and
places OF Bible days, and this ripe knowledge
shows fsrth page, truthfully embel-
siished as to give the text a personal means
ing.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
Towel SeWed Up in Her.

A towel yard long and foot wide
with red border, was accidentally
sewed up inside Mrs. Mollie Myers
when she was operated on in ST. Vim.
cents hospital in November, 1905, ac'
cording to an affidavit filed with the
supreme court by DR.. Benjamin Fried
man, formerly of this city, now living
in Hungary. Mrs. Myers holds DIR
Herman J. Boldt, of No. 80 East Six.
ty-first street, responsible and has
sued him for damages.
DR.. Friedman asserts that when he
recovered the towel, after it had re-
mained five weeks inside Mrs. Myers
it bore the label "St Vincent's Hos
pital.'
"a few days later" alleges DIR. Fried
man, Il met DR.. Boldt, who told me
that he had sent the towel to the New
York County Medical association as
curiosity, indicating the great vital
ity of the patient. Mrs. Myers told me
she was going to sue DR.. Boldt, and |
told him Of this. He said he was in.
sured against such accidents and that
he did not care, as such an accident
could not hurt his reputation. He ad.
mitted at the time that he might have
left the towel in Mrs. Myers body
New York World.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
In Magyar Land.

The Magyars, or Hungarians, are
distinct from all the other peoples of
Europe, the Films alone excepted
Their ancestors many centuries ago
swept down from the plateaus of the
Ural mountains upon the rich prairies
Of Hungary, and, by the very force of
their inherent character, as we'll as by
their valOr at arms, Overcame or as
simulated the former barbaric inhabi
tants, and ever since, amid the vicis
STUDIES OF almost constant wars and
even frequent defeats by many enc
mics, have maintained their individu-
ality, and, for the most part, their un~
disputed supremacy, in southeastern
Europe.
In race and language they are allied
to the Turks on one side and to the
Films, another branch of the same
family tree, on the other Yet, though
related to the Turks they were the
most consistent and successful enc
mics of Mohammedanism in all Eu
rope. In fact, Hungary for centuries
was the buffer state between Christian
Europe and Mohammedan Asia, and
many hard-fought war did her people
wage, almost singiehanded, to repel
the tide of Islamism, which often
threatened to submerge all Europe
The Christian Herald.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
LIENS ON MINES LAW.

One of the laws of the first le-
gislative assembly of the State of
Arizona is that relating to liens on
mines. This is the first law against
which the referendum was invoked.
1t is a most vicious measure and
should never have been enacted
While it is special legislation it
would undoubtedly result in endless
litigation if enacted into law by the
people and it is the earnest desire
of the miners and mine owners that
a negative vote be cast against
it. The measure proposes that mines
shall be responsible not only for
the work done under option or lease,
but also for supplies furnished by
amy person to those working the
property. Were this same measure
proposed against farms and other
property howl would go up to
high heaven from these same people
that are trying to inflict this law on
mining property. IT man leased
a piece of farming land and during
certain months had to employ help
and then being unable to pay his
help lien was filed on the farm,
would any one believe the owner
should either lose his farm or pay
off the employees wages or the store
bills incurred by the farming lessee.
We do not think SO, but this is the
law the alfalfa gentleman are try
ing to impose on the mine owner
This measure should be voted no.
MOhave County Miner.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
Largest DiaIs.

The art of the clock-maker has
achieved many remarkable triumphs
Sometimes it is in clock wonderful
for the complexity of it's movements
and it's busy population of automatons
that attracts our admiration, like that
in the cathedral of Strassburg; at
other times the immense size of the
machinery and the dials excites as
tonishment. This is the case with
the celebrated clock in the tower of
the Church of ST. Rombaut at Mech
lin. This clock is believed to possess
the largest dials that exist in the
world There are four of them, one
on each side of the great square tow
er, and their extreme diameter is
nearly thirty seven and one-half feet.
Tine figures showing the hours are
nearly six and one-half feet high, and
the hands have a length of nearly IL
feet-Harper's Weekly.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
JUDICIOUs WEDDING OUT.

There has been much discussion OF
the need of wedding OUT to keep
public Libraries in the highest condi'
ton of efficiency Much can be said
on both sides of this question. not
only as applied to libraries, but as
applied to human possessions in gen.
eral How far is it worth while to
preserve old "rubbish?" The accumu-
lations in garrets to be tolerated on
any terms? Would it be well for every
household to give away at once and
absolutely every article of clothing
or furniture or household decoration,
and every toy and book as soon as the
need which prompted it's acquisition
has passed? There are those who
would say: "Yes," say the Milwaukee
Wisconsin In this age of living IN
fats many housewives are obliged to
follow this rigid rule. Where people
live in roomy houses with space to
store old things if they like, why is 1t
not best that they should consult their
preferences, instead of following rules
devised by others? The Joy of flu
ture antiquarians will be much
abridged if at the end of every year
every family gets rid of everything it
loes not need However, it is a fool
sh thing to accumulate clothing and
furniture that one can never use
again, when there are constant oppor-
.unities to minister to the comfort
If deserving poor by giving discarded
,uperfluities to those who can put
hem to immediate use
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
SETTLERS MAP.

A complette descriptive map of soil
and topography Of the Colorado Riv-
er reservation in Arizona. Shows farm
land, fruit land, overflow land, mesa,
river, sloughs, sand alkali, roads, wa
ker valley where $500 farms will be
opened to entry soon. Map accom-
panied by written description of ev-
cry acre. Also complete report on
Parker project. Price $500 postpaid.
Randall Henderson Parker, Ariz.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
ARIZONA WANTS RAILROADS.

A few days ago there appeared in
a number of Arizona papers an in
terview with several of the most
prominent citizens of the state in
which the bills affecting the rail
roads were commented up. The OPP
inion of all of these representative
men were that the proposed legis-
lation would hurt Arizona at this
time.
Young men-thOse young men
who are just out of their teens-are
apt to make assertions which they
cannot prove, but men of the stand
ing of those quoted in the papers of
a few days ago, have reached an age
where they do not speak, especially
when their utterances are to be used
in the public print unless they have
given great study to the subject
and have thoroughly thought out
their opinions.
These men all say that it is the
worst thing the pepole of Arizona
can do to handicap the tranSporta-
tion companies at this time when
the particular thing needed to de-
velop Arizona is transportation. 1t
requires capital to build new railroads
feeders, branches and spurs and that
capital, they assert, will surely steer
clear of Arizona when there is dan
ger of the capital not earning a
fair rate of interest for it's owner.
1t is a good point to remember that
in order to build new roads, branch
es, or to make improvements of any
kind, a railroad must borrow the
money.
1t is UP to the voters to decide
whether the laws passed against the
the railroads shall stand or not The
various referendum laws should be
carefully studied, and then the voter
will be capable of intelligently pass
ing upon them.
The Parker post., 1912-10-26
SEEMED A FOOLISH QUESTION
5efuddIed Bridegroom Resented In
quiry That at the Moment Seemed
to Him III-Timed.

One of the most widely known men,
bers of the Red Ink set got married
some time ago, says the New York cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Times
Star. 1t was no new experience for
him. In fact, he'd taken the hurdle
two or three times before-each time
falling at the water jump. To be eX-
plicit about it, he's a perfectly fine
little poet, as long as he is clutched
to the cart. But when he begins to
dabble with Old Man Red Eye, he be-
comes matrimOnially and socially i'm
possible. On the occasion Of this lat
est marriage, he had been sober for
quite long while, phenomenon due
in part to the fact that he had been
stone broke for an even longer while
And he had bound himself never, never
to listen to a bubble.
81 think he meant it, too," said one
of his friends. Anyhow, he's been
sober ever since, which is an event
that ranks with Hailey's comet in in
frequency. But the day of the mar
riage he needed little bracer. Know
ing his failing, his friends would not
give him any money. Neither would
his bride-to-be, although she is sim
ply laced with it. Our poor poet went
around with his tongue cracking
and warping in his mouth-drier than
the covered bridge of holy writ. Sud
denly it was discovered that the mar
riage license had not been procured.
I'll get it, volunteered the poor poet.
Give me So
''He knew that the license cost but
one But no one else knew it. He got
the license, and then he filled himself
as full of bulge as possible with 81
and an hour half. When he walked
up the church aisle he was burbling-
but long training kept him from be-
traying his condition. His bride-to-be
got a sniff of what had happened to
her 81, but it was too late to mend
then. Our poor poet got along all
right until the minister asked him very
solemnly: DO you take this woman
to be your welded wife?"
'Whereupon he loked at the preach.
er in amazement. Quit your joking,
old top said he, in loud, round tone.
That's what I'm here for. I'm the or.
iginal taking kid"