davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

DRS. B. H. WHITE AND R. W.
Walton, %osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates Of
American School of osteopathy,
Kirksville, Mo. Postgraduate and
specialized in nervous diseases at
Los Angeles College. Treat acute
and chronic diseases. Consultation
free. Lady attendant. Office sos
sos U. S. National Bank building.
Phone Sb3, Residence S46 N. Capt.
toll street. Phone 469.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
UNDERWRITERS.
UPHOLSTERING, RENOVATING.

SALEM STEAM and Vacuum Carpet
Cleaning Works. Carpet cleaning;
feather r%enovating; mattresses
steamed and re-made. All work
guaranteed. Work called for and
delivered. Phone Main 1854.
Works located on 14th and Wilbur.
Successors to Reed and Zwicker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
SCAYENGER.

SALEM SCAVENGER-Chas. Soos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of
all kinds removed on monthly con-
tracts at reasonable rates. Yards
and cesspools cleaned. Office, tele-
phone Main 2247. Residence Main
2272. Cliff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
CEMENT WORK, EXCAvATTNG.

TANDRUP G ANDERSON, contractors
for all kinds Of cement work and
~excavating of all kinds. All work
done at moderate prices and salts
faction guaranteed. Estimates fur
nished. References given. 2O95
Trade street. Phone Main 9S2.
4-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDSHIP
are temporarily located in Room 70
the Bush-Breyman building, North
Commercial street, amply prepared
to take care Of your needs in the
insurance line, including liability,
plate glass and fire. Pleace call. H.
E. Bolinger, G. W. Laflar. 11-1-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
CHIROPRACTIC.S PINOLOGTST.

DIR. o. L. SCOTT-Graduate of CHR
opractic's Fountain Head, Daven-
port, Iowa. If you have tried every
thing and have got no relief, try
Chiropractic spinal adjustments and
get well. Office 406-7-S U. s. Ma
tlonal Bank Building. Phone Main
81. 6-S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

1t is not surprising that a young
Afghan prince who has six wives is
not in favor Of woman suffrage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
WANTED.

WORK Manufacturing roof gut
ters, calciminlng, w%ainscoting clean
ing, miscellaneous work. Phone $50
CARRIER Bros. 1O-2S-Gtt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

FORTY ACRES-Fine fruit land in
Yamhill county for sale, or trade for
Salem property. See Scott, at Bech-
tel G. Bynon's. 10-31.3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
THERESKA HAT r

HATS Of all kinds renovated and re-
cleaned, Prompt alterations; work
guaranteed. Thereska Hat Works,
2O5 S. High street. Phone Main 251,
Salem, Oregon. 6-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
Business Opportunities In Salem and Vicinity
OsTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS

DR.. o. F. HEISLEY and DR.. s. Eta
Heisley graduates of A. s. O.,
Kirksville, Mo-, DR., A. T. Still
president Of the school and found
err of the science Of osteopathy),
general osteopathic practitioners.
Also hydrotherapy and electric
light baths given without extra
charge for rheumatism, kidney and
liver troubles. The success in
these treatments is equal to going
to the hot lakes, Confinement
cases and female troubles a spec
ialty' 205 and 2O6 U. s. Bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

at is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine l have ever
used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell Of
Lavonia, Ga. 81 have used it with all
my children and the results have been
highly satisfactory" For sale by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
WATER COMPANY.

SALEM WATER COMPANY - Office
corner Commercial and Trade SITS.
For water service apply at office.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
Poultry.

Poultry.
Fryers, per ID. ....... .11412c
Hens, per ID. lie
Rcosters, per ID. 10
Livestock.
Steers (under 1000 lb.) ...... S5.5036
Steers $1,000 to 1900 lb) .... $4,000
Cows, per hundred weight .S3.50@46G
Hogs, fat, per pound .....,...7@7hc
Stock hogs, per pound ..,..,.6h @7c
Ewes, per pound SO
Spring lambs, per pound ........,.9e
Veal, according to quality ......,.11e
Pelts.
Dry, per pound .,,,,..,...........Se
Sailed country pelts, each .... 65c@I
Lamp pelts' each ..'.,',,,.....,,.2bS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
X X 4 X X II X X X X X X X X X
y MARKETS. Il
X X X X X 4 X X X X X X X X X
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.

hNNN AA"NN PllNNe' NAuui liNt
bluestem, SO0S1c; fortyfold, use; red
Russian, 76c; valley, 7Sc.
Millstufrs-Bran 1922 per ton; shorts
$24; middlings, $50,
Flour-Patents, $4,8O per barrel;
straights, $3.50; exports, $3,GO@S.7Oi
Valley, $3.50; graham, $42O; whole
wheat, $440,
Corn-Whole, $SS; cracked, $3.50
per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $17; alfalfa, $12;
clover, $40; oats and vetch, $12; grain
hay, $lO011,
oats-No, 1 white, s245O@25 per
ton.
BNrley-Feed, $3.50 per ton; brew
ing, $2S0SO per ton; rolled, $26,5O0
1850.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-Oregon creamery, solid
pack, Soc per b.; prints, box lots.
Sc &c,
Eggs-Oregon ranch Acc.
Cheese-FuIl Cream twins, 1Sc per
b.; Young America, 20 1Ac,
Poultry - Hens, 14Rc; broilers,
14hc c; ducks, young, 1O@14c; geese,
1O011c; turkeys, live, zoe; dressed.
25c.
veal-Fancy, So to 1876 pounds,
1903 c per ID.
Pork-Fancy, 11@11 hc per ID.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, 1Oc per lb,;
currants, 1Oc; apricots, ~ q lac;
peaches, S@11c; prunes, Italian, SO
1Oc, silver, 1Sc; figs, white and black,
6h @7hc; currents, SIC; ralslns,
Loose Muocatel 6A@7hc; bleached
Thompson, II &c, unbleached Sultan
as, SIC; seeded, IN @Shc.
Coffee-Roasted, in drums. 26@40c
per pound,
Nuts Walnuts, 16@16hc; per
pound; Brazil nuts, 12hc; ilberts,
Ice; almonds, 16Q1Sc; pecans, 17ci
cocoanuts, 9OcQ$1 per dozen.
Salt-Granulated, SIS per ton; half
ground, zoos, $3.50 per ton; sos, IS
per ton.
Beans-Small white, $5,40; large
white, $5,25; Lima, $6,75; pink, &c;
red Mexicans, &c; bayou, S4,65.
Sugar-Dry granulated, $5.75; fruit
and berry, $5.75; beet, $5.55; Extra c
IS 25; powdered, barrels,$6,OO; cubes,
barrels, $6.15.
Rice-No, l Japan, &c; cheaper
grades, 5Q5%c; southern head. 6h q
&c.
Honey--Cholce, $S.75 case; strained
1Oc per pound,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

UNITED ARTISANS-Capital Assem-
bly, No. "a, meets every Wednesday
at s p, m, in Moose Hall. Glenn c..
Niles, M, A, S, r. Vale, Secretary,
1853 South Cottage st. Phone 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS

MENTAL SCIENCE-Prof. E. Con-
stantine Smith and wife have Just
arrived and opened healing parlors
at 343 North Liberty street, where
they treat successfully all diseases
the human body is subject to by
suggestive therapeutics and magnet
ism scientifically applied, with 25
years Of actual practice. Special Of
fer for two weeks only. Investiga-
ton free. 10-22-1m'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

WooDMEN OF WoRLD-Meet every
Saturday night at 1880 O'Clock in
Hurst Hall. b. P, Donaldson, c. c.;
l., II. Fletcher Clerk. 1-1O-09
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
LODGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ORDER OF MOOSE - Cherry
City Lodge No, 49S, meets every
Thursday evening at 1880 in l, o. o,
F. Temple, corner Court and High
SITS. D, R, Yantis, Dictator; H. H,
Turner, Secretary, 1856 South Com
mercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
Provisions.

Hams-All sizes, I8Q19c; pic
MICS, II X C; skinned, 1874 Q19c; boil
ed, &c.
Bacon-Fancy, 2S029c; standard,
1Sc; choice, 21c; English, 10 " 916c.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 10
014c; backs, smoked, 14h OILS " C;
bellies, dry salt, 14kc; smoked, Ice.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, Csc;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, zoe; in
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet.
$14; regular trlpe, $40; honey comb
tripe, $12. lunch tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Lard 49, Kettle rendered, tlerces
SIC; tubs, W. C; standard, tlerces
14hc; tubs, 14Rc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
Great Chinese Doctor
L. M. Hum

Has medicine which will cure any
known disease. He makes a specially
Of and guarantees to cure catarrh, as
thma, lung, throat, rheumatism, debll-
ity, stomach, liver, kidney troubles;
also any blackened or swollen sore
ness, broken limbs, smallpox epidemic :
all kinds Of bolls, lost manhood, female
weaknoBs, hernia troubles and paral-
ysis. Consultation free. Care of Ylck
SO Tong Co, Chinese drugs and herbs.
office hours from 10 to ~ am. and
/ to 7 pm. Office open Sundays.
1863 High street, upstairs. Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN - Expert
needle, wants cooking, chamber
work or housekeeping, city or coun-
try. H., care Journal. 11-1-3t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
MATCHMAKER.

s. MILLER, the MATCHMAKER
Over 20 years experience as a
matchmaker at Beatrice, Neb. High
grade work at eastern prices. Opera
House block, 4S4 Court st. 10-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

CHADWICK CHAPTER NO. 81, o.
b. S. Regular meetings first and
third Tuesdays, Masonic hall. Mrs.
Marion Derby, w. NJ; Ida M. Bah
cock, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

When he goes broke" Jack John
son will find that he has just as many
friends as he deserves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

2. B. MERRY & CO.-vacuum carpet
cleaning, on or off the floor; carpets
altered and laid: mattresses made
and renovated; furniture recovered;
shades and awnings made and al
tered, 1888 High street. Phone sos.
8-22-tt
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
Dreams Just
Dreams.
it noW!''
A. M. P.

Paper Read Before the ChdutauQua Circle:
How often we hear these words
Dreams Just Dreams" Oh, he is
only poor dreamer, and in our in
nermost thoughts we look down and
despise the Dreamer of Dreams
the man that builds his Castles in
SPAIN" We are taught today, that
this world is the battle ground of
practical men; that we must be on
the move and jump every minute of
our time; that the Dreamer is a use
less encumberer of the earth un-
desirable" citizen.
Let us, this afternoon, take few
hurried little snatches of sleep
they must be very short as our time
is limited-and see what our dreams
show us. We travel back and again
back and we find ourselves standing
in dismal howell on the sea coast of
England, a hoYel made of tree
boughs covered with sticks and
leaves and sod. The smoke from
the fire that is burning on the earth
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
Says We.

Jeff: Say Mutt. my work is rec
commended sufficient for me.
Mutt: Sufficient?
Jeff: Sure.
Mutt: Why you don't know
what it means.
Jeff: Bet I do.
Mutt: What is it?
Jeff: Don't you know?
Mutt: Of course | do.
Jeff: Well, what yuh askin' me
fer then?
Mutt: You don't know, so I'll
explain. Over here is a saucer of
milk; over there is a cat, Now the
cat comes over here and drinks all
the milk it wants then goes away;
it has had sufficient. Now do YOU
know?
Jeff: Sure, | knowed it all the
time.
Mutt: What does it mean?
Jeff: A cat full of milk.
And more department wrenches
Sherlock.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24

This is too modern, we have no
drealners now. But wait: We see
an immense assembly of people; we
see man young in years, but in
spired by his dreams, address them;
we feel the strained silence as they
hang upon his words and then the
burst of rapturous applause that
greets his closing sentences. We see
them scatter, and scattering carry the
seeds of those dream words to every
part of the Union. Yes, to the civil
lied world. We follow the dream
er through the years; we see him
leading in the fight, personally al
ways defeated, but dreaming each
night what the Union believes next
day. He is still dreaming. 1t was
only dream that inspired him. at
Baltimore this year, to imagine that
t he American people could rule
without the plutoc1ats, and gave him
strength to hurl his defiance in their
face. Yes, just a Dreamer of
Dreams but let us thank God for the
dreams of VIM. jennings Bryan, the
man who has done more for the puri-
flying of politics and the welfare
of the common people than any other
single man of today.
Is there moral to this paper?
Yes. | believe their is. Shakespeare
tells us that a dream is but a shad-
ow." 1t may be, but we must have
the reality to throw the shadow.
Let us foster and encourage our
wandering thoughts, let us let them
go far astray, then let us, from our
dreams, analyze the shadow and
work, and work hard for the reality.
The workers are Dreamers, never
satisfied with what they have, but
when they have caught the sub
stance behind one shadow, they have
another dream to chase and finally
to conquer.
Amiel tells us: Dreams are ex-
cursions into the limbo of things.
semi-deliverance from the human
prison." Another author says: Our
dreams drench us in sense, and sense
sleeps us again in dreams"
Yes, there is a moral; let us dream
dreams, dreams of better life:
dreams of a better land to live in:
dreams of better laws to live under;
dreams for better conditions of
work; dreams where none will be
idle; dreams where none will be hun
CRY, but then having had the dreams
let us fight hard and honestly to get
the solid substance.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24

them to leave this institution they
will be Lelp to society, instead of
a burden.
Further, Mr.. Sneerer, time is
your most valuable asset. Each
time the sun sinks in the west and
finds you at the same standstill,
with no desire to push on, to en-
ploy yourself proftably, it means
that you are just that much further
away from the goal of success. Only
so many of these days can slip away
and then your own sunset will ar
rive and then it will be to late to
mend.
By starting right and putting a
few more facts il your mind each
day, building always toward the
completed whole, you will soon find
that you are learning those things
which will make you valuable to
others.
True, and l will conecde this fact
to- you, there are some who are at
tending night school merely because
they desire a change of environ
ment, to get out of their cells at
night for few feeting moments
Relation as it were. But they are
not out to learn much and mayhap
just dwa1le" through their school
work, spending their study time in
their cells in pleasure reading,
instead of vigorously applying them
selves to their assigned texts.
These men, however, are in the
minority, but when the time comes
they, like yourself, are just as sure
to repent such willful waste of valu-
able time.
Such men are the shirkers of life's
responsibilities, having no other de-
sires save that of good time"
So, to conclude, / would say that it
Is for your own personal gain to get
out of the class of idlers, shirks,
sneerers, and strive TO be somebody;
but above all don't be so base as to
sneer at those who are already bend
ing their efforts in the right dir &C.
ton. The proper thing for you to
do is to get lined up with class
in night school and then bone"
Your opportunities are unlimited;
with an excellent library on one
hand and an able corps of teachers
on the other, you can improve your
mind rapidly, if the spark of ambition
has not died out completely. DO
it nown'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
To The N an Who
Sneered
Sherlock

1t is clearly indicated fact, Mr..
Sneerer, that you lack ambition to
be somebody, know something; or
have no desires to be able to intel
ligently discharge the regular duties
of life Let me say this much for
your special benefit, and l sincerely
trust that you will weigh every word
and assimulate their meaning to the
fullest. To be an honest. upright,
law-abiding citizen, knowledge is
the most essential factor. for with
out a certain amount of reasoning
ability you cannot possibility know
what is taking place about you.
And it is for just that one reason
the we, of the lesser intellectual, are
striving to better our condition.
Do not sneer at these grown men
as they nightly traverse our gal]erys
vending their way schoolwards. 1t
is too pathetic to be treated lightly;
but words are wasted on you-you
will not know what it all means.
But my advice to one of your stamp
is to get busy and learn something
manners, if nothing more. You
are not so ALFRED wise that you
can sit back and sneer at men who.
in their advanced years, are en-
deavoring to become little more eff
eient, mentally. They are to be COM
plimented upon the fact that they
have arrived at a point of realization
and know that it takes some know
how" to best succeed In life.
These men have ambition; taken
in connection with the careful, pains
taking instruction and guidance
supplied by the night school, there
is no reason to doubt, within a
reasonable period Of study and ap-
plication, that these will leave this
life behind them and go out into the
world better fitted to fight the fight
of bread and butter.
If you were really bright and poss-
essed of energy, your life ought to
be the brightest thing in the world.
Certainly it is the most important
life that can ever be lived, 50 far as
your own future is concerned,
Therefore never listen to advice
that tells you not to reach for great
er heights; never deceive yourself
into believing that your place isn't
at the top; have confidence in your
self, your own abilities; try to devel-
ope them and your success is as
sured.
There are plenty of men to do
the menial work of life, thousands
beyond estimate who can work
with nothing but their hands. What
is demanded in the 10th century is
specialized energy. 1t has a place
for more men than this generation
can supply, because for every man
who has learned how to do things
there are hundreds who have learn
ed merely to do what they are told.
Theoretically, every man is as
sumed to have the same privileges
as every other man; to be equal
in all possible ways. And this is
true for opportunities door is open
to all. But doubt, procrastination,
delay, lack of energy, have closed
this door to many, of whom you are
one. 1t takes a man of action to
pass through it and that is exactly
what these men you see trundling
their books on nightly expeditions
to school, are. They are activel y
engaged in broadening their intel
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-10-24
rJ $1.OOa Year
IERMs:1 6 Months Fifty Cts.
The Great Black Wdy
A. IN. Apache.

The Great White Way, it is
called, and yet l know at least
three persons who can bestow on it
a better fitted name.
The Boy who was Unafraid after
spending few short weeks on it,
gave it a different name.
The little country Girl who Dar-
ed live on it but short time, and
she called it by another name.
And [, even [ who know it we'll,
dam it and call it the Great Black
Way.
The great lighted way is to me
picture of darkest night.
| seea great part of all the broken
faiths of humanity piled here
in reckless abandon. The gay
throng wears mask and the mer-
ry peals of laughter are but arti-
ficial covering for hearts that sob.
All of the faces lie. Read them
through the mask and they ex-
press all the emotions of the human
soul.
The momentous victories cannot
efface the pain and the sorrow and
the defeat defeat of worthy ambi-
ton that was mired on the street
of broken souls.
The Boy who was Unafraid en-
tered The Great Black Way with
quick eager step-with freedom
that bespoke the undefeated soul,
free from the blights of disillusion
and discord.
The Boy who was Unafraid had a
lovely disposition and he got to be
a good mixer and jolly good fell
low.
After few months the Boy who
was Unafraid had seen it all, and
then he grew afraid afraid of the
day.
He came, he saw, and he was
conquered. The Juggernaut of the
Black Way passed over him and it
crushed all the fellowship out of
him. Now he is broken husk.
Unlovable and impossible now, yet
with no outward detected mein.
The head is not bowed in helpless
ness; he laughs, and sighs, and he
watches for the other fellow who
is seeing the bright lights for the
first time. But behind the mask
is cynic whom the street has done
for, and now but tolerates.
The Girl who Dared made
shrine of the Great Black Way.
1t was golden way, with its
days of enchantment and flower
decked joys.
She laid her young fresh soul
down before the shrine. Then
came the Juggernaut; and it's
wheels are not padded, as The girl
will know who pins her faith on
the street of Broken Hopes.
Now for the Girl who Dared, the
pink and white of The Way looks
stale and void of all coloring.
Bitter, defeated and broken on
life's road she passes on, and her
laugh rings out in the merry mad
ness and sometimes she sings, but
she wears mask.
For, in her laughter and in her
song is false note, brought there
because of the fear that some day
some one will open the tole gates of
memory, and she will grow afraid
of the day,
Oh! you poor gone-to-peices Girl
who Dared, and Boy who was I'm
afraid; l pity you. For | recall on
my blue days and on my days of
gloom, the temptations and pitfalls
to be found in that venturesome
and wandering life along The Great
Black Way.