davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26
CHAPTER CIV.

Two treats for one little girl in the
same night are almost too many" Clii-
ford said, as he helped Edith 70 bOuu-
tiful dish Of cream. She was rubbing
her eyes Sleepily.
e.'Is going 10 have something else,
daddypi
"Goodness, no, Miss Greedy, But
isn't it one treat TO come down TO 6n-
ner with mother and daddy, and anotk-
er to have ice creami That makes
two"
's0h, yest and the besteSt treat is to
have my dinner with you and mammS, -
she declared, a spoonful Of cream halted
in mid-air while she spoke.
$50 do we, dear, Clifford smiled at
her. although his voice was grave.
Dinner over. Mandy took our little
invalid upstairs, and Clifford and l
adjourned 60 the library. Kate brought
us our coffee, and Clifford lighted q
cigar,
"oh, isn't this lovely," I said, with
long sigh of content.
''Was it as bad as that2s Clifford
asked. ''It has been trying. I know /"
81 was very sad while Edith was SO
ill--yery lonegly after she commenced
to improve, returned.
"Well, it's all right now, 50 cease
dwelling on it,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26
NY HUSBAND ANDI.

Phelps

81 wasn't, I was only thinking how
nice II was 70 De here with YOU. -
Restraint.
Had / done as I wanted to, / should
have erept into his arms, laid my head
on his breast and cried out my love for
him, my longing to know that he loved
me. But as usual, compelled myself to
sit skill, and slipped nv coffee v h1le We
talked Of inpersonsl things. Then, aft.
er Kate had taken the dishes away. he
produced s late magazine for me "a
read, while he looked a. the papers.
would much have preferred to talk;
but that was his way when st home
After little desultery conversation he
would bury himself in the papers, until
time to retire About 10 O'Clock he laid
his paper down with the remark:
"Come, Mildred you look tired
We III turn in early. -
Before IL o'clock. / was sound asleep
in my own bed. Long afterward 1 re,
called that quiet evening in the library
as one of the pleasant places OF my mar.
ried life.
Unpleasant Thoughts.
As the days passed, the happy feeling
slowly oozed away; and in its place
came the old thoughts, the old disap-
pcintment, the old neglect. Then, too,
50 many things seemed to go wrong.
Clifford and / elashed constantly, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

about such trivial things. he was stav-
ing ont late again, although he came
home to dinner quite frequently for .
while l guess he was just q little Bit
sorry for ne. really looked very hsd.
and had no appetite. I had said
eeuldn eat a mnuthfnl when alone
and that might have influenced him
to dine with me oftener than he other.
wise would.
l had been very foolish aqaiu.
Would I never learnf had pressed
Al INTO tell me where he had spent his
evenings when had been with Edith.
de became angry, and would not replv
went about with a heavy heart. zeal
Gus as usual, but Clifford never noticed.
Instead Of gaining, l now lost more
flesh, but l don't think he would have
noticed that either, had he not been AZ
home one night when Burton ana
Muriel called.
l was very glad to see them. as 1 al
ways was; and delighted that for once
they found Clifford with me- / did 50
hape he wouldn I excuse himself and 70
out, or off upstairs, as he had done be-
fore when they called. Burton WAS
young compared to Clifford, but he was
bright and interesting, and eouldn L
see why he bored Clifford.
(Tomorrow-Auriel Calls Clifford's At
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
They MERE RUNDOWN

How often we hear II SAID or a man
II woman that 'they were rundown in
ealth"which accountsfortheirpr present
sickness. For that reason it is impor-
tank that when you find you tire easily,
when your nerves are troublesome or
yoK work is irksome, you should
strengthen your system Immediately
with the hlood-enriching, tissue-build-
ing food in SCOTS Emulsion which
contains pure Norwegian cod liver
oa and is free from alcohol.
SeuEt BUgus, Bl0au6sld Nj NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26
MY DEAR Mr.. BLIGH:

NJ DEAR Mn
You are nice man and LIKE YOU because you al
ways treat me POLITELY when come after your ADS
each morning
work almost all the time at something or other but
ONCE IN WHILE | go to a MOVING PICTURE
SHOW or anything
So last night l thought would like to see and HEAR
WAH-LET-KA, as she revealed past present and
FUTURE So went down, or up, or over or out which
ever WAY 1T is to THE BLIGH, and paid WO-BITS
for myself and TWOBITS for the wife and Ten Cents for
the Boy, which is VERY CHEAP for a TWO HOUR
Show. I've paid FIFTY CENTS at THE ORPHEUM and
didn't SEE ONE AS GOOD.
Of course WAH-LET-KA was over at The YE
LIBERTY, but that's my fault, DIDN'T READ THE
AD STRAIGHT
Anyway, the three LADIES on the BIG BILLIARD
BALLS were fine and MISS HAPPY HARRISON has
the MISSING LINK" BILL down to where he don't
MISS MUCH.
And say, on thelevel, if the violin that Miss MADE
LINE SACK played valued at S. 5000 who ever did
the valuing didn't OVER ESTIMATE it because Be
LIEVE ME it some MUSIC. l should ike to hear
ner play a $4,000 ONE, only if she did would be
spoiled for REGULAR MUSIC for the rest of my life If
you didn't hear her YOURSELF, would advise you to
hire her for the rest of the week and then LAY OFF
FROM WORK and LISTEN
But what STARTED out to do was to call your AT
ITENTI0N to a few things. The Blue Bird picture
E"LOVE NEVER DIES" ight be IMPROVED in 2 or 5
places For instance where the UNCLE grabs the HERO
by the throat the collar ANYHOW and orders him
l"AWAY"youll remember the HERO has a VIOLIN
CASE under his arm Wouldn't it TAKE BETTER if
the HERO would SMASH UNCLE on the BEAN" with
the CASE. The violin f any could be removed before
hand Don't forget it little TOUCHES like that that
made CHARLES CHAPLIN famous
But especially wanted to call your attention to the
way the SLIDES are run. They are not IN KEEPING
with THE PICTURES
When the HEROINE is surprised by UNCLE as she is
DANCING in the MOONLIGHT and ordered OFF the
IPREMISES"The is the poor thing NO PLACE TO
GO and not DRESSED UP EITHER What an ideal
place for slide announcng-"FOR LADIES' GOODS
GO TO MEYERS"--"The BEST DRESSED LADIES
BUY THEIR SHOES AT FULLERTON'S" and so on.
When the little girl stepped in the water and got her
feet wet what could have been appropriate than an
AID reading HAVE YOUR SHOES FIXED WITH
NEOLIN SOLES AT PRICES SHOE STORE and KEEP
YOUR FEET DRY"
And when the YOUNG FELLOW finally sold THE
OPERA and CH0KED the WILLIAM and started in to
be REGULAR GENTLEMAN---a slide calling the at
tention of the AUDIENCE to the fact that BISHOP or
lSCHEI or BRICK BROS. or SUNDIN or OTHERS could
make anybody look like a GENTLEMAN would certain
" get RESULTS
You see Mr.. BLIGH, when you leave the SLIDES 10
the end of the REEL people forget to make the CON-
NECTION
Hoping you will be able to make use of these SUGGES
TIONS in a PRACTICAL way and wishing you A HAP
\ Ply PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR I'm yours very truly
II THE ADVERTISER"
Who likes to see all ADVERTISERS GET "A RUN
FOR THEIR MONEY"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26
LIFE IS THUS

The parents rear a winsonle maid, whose
name, perhaps, is Rose, and feed her pies
and marmalade, and buy her furbelows
They educate her year by year, with knowl-
edge store her mind, although the learning
graft is dear, and money hard to find. They
hope that when they're old and gray, the
damsel will be near, to shoe their dotard
griefs away, and dry the misfit tear. She'll
surely be our rod and staff" they say,
when we old wights are ready for the
epitaph. and other last sad rites R11t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

Thomas W. Lawson. author and stock gambler, says
the leaks from ofciadon in Washington are fact ana
that those who are howng the loudest for leak nvega
tions are the ones who benefited most by them In the
light OF Secretary Lansing having asked the fullest III
vesgatiOn as TO the leak OF last week by which Lawson
and other pungers cleaned up millions, would ap
pear that Lawsons statement is direct charge that
Lansing was one of the benefciares At the same time
he says the supreme court has leaked for 70 years ana
that its decisions were known in advance and taken adj
vantage Of BY spectators He also says that within
short time leak already made viii cause wreck IN Wall
street which viii make the hiatus Of last week seem
small affair. short time will tell whether Thomas IS
telling the truth or talking for effect the market
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

when the maid is seventeen there comes along glly
whose burns up gasoline than any man should
buy. Oh parents cut but little grass when that young
man arrives whose wagon burning up the gas puts oy
in maidens lives Fair Rose is scorhng up the road and
hitting hills high and in their silent sad abode the old
folks sit and sigh Ali broken are the hopes and plans
which in the years have grown they know that they are
asorans for youth must have its own 1t is the sadest
thing know-the saddest man fnd---when children
from the homestead go, and never look behind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

All the press of the begerent countries have had their
say, and most OF the countries have made remarks.
Now gentlemen lay your cards on the table and let the
world know what stakes you have been playing for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

Like everything else silver has increased in value on
account of the war When the struggle began the white
metal priced around 81 cents while it is above
If the United States continues to gobbe all the gold
the nations at may have to adopt silver basis
and the Bryan plan Of sixteen to one at which they
and all pointed the finger of scorn may yet be adopted
by them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

Congressman Gardner Of Massachusetts IS sore at
Republican House Leader Mann because he indorsed the
presidents peace note and says ne VIII not vote Tor nm
e oa further and saws this is the fourth time Mann has
Endorsed the presidents wicked attempts to aid Ger
MANY Yet Congressman Mann's actions show that ne
is big enough and broad minded enough to be the rgn
man for the place He is not of the same class as tne
notcal nperncke of the Bay State who sees nothing
good unless it emanates from republican sourcesails
patriotism is negative quality and negligible quantity
Congressman Gardner is promlscuous hmehgnter, Dut
he shows his hand on the table when he says: Il believe
that the happiness of the world requires the destruction
of the dynaste of the Hapsburgs and the Hohenzoern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

John d. gave each of his household employees ten dol
lar gold piece for Christmas and so far has not raised the
price Of oil gasoline. Maybe this just ten per
raise their salaries just as other big employees
granted those working for them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

Other cities may have had bigger Christmas ceebra
tiOns for their hddie but it is safe say that none
assembled happier or brighter lot Of little folks than
gathered around the big tree in the courthouse lawn
Christmas eve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

Several empty whiskey bottles and a woman dead
stuffed IN corner was what found the aftermath
Of one Portland Christmas celebration
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

Only few days until little 1917 is here and swearing
off time comes with it. 1t is than likely there Will
be more pledges kept following the swearing OF this year
than for many seasons past Circumstances over which
these resolving to quit have control will prove OF
valuable assistance in helping them stay on the water
wagon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

The dispatches yesterday told of woman aged 100
years cooking dinner for her 70 grand ana great g
children Without forgetting the old ladys spryness the
thing that strikes us most is that with her experience she
should be able to get up dinner that would make the
goamands and epicureans of even Luculus time smack
their ps over That is of supposlng they were
hack on earth to do the eating and smacking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

Now the San Francisco board of health has decided
that the public cigar cutter is OF danger TO the
smokers and has decided further that it must hit the
scrap heap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26
STATE NEWS
*&****** ****#*&** :

Oregon's 1916 fruit crop win net
growers fully se,oO0. 600. This Is the
valuation placed on the commercial
shipping crop, and does not include the
value Of fruit consumed at home. Tax.
en- altogether, the crop was worth ST.
900 900 more than in any previous year.
The apple crop proved to be better than
had been anticipated. The total shipping
crop i estimated at about 5000 ears.
On account Of the continued car short
age. a large proportion Of the crop re-.
mains vet to be moved. While apples
head the list in point Of value the pruue
crop takes first rank for the amount of
outside mSney brought into the state
The Igl6 production OF Oregon Italian
prunes reached the 10000 .0O0-pouud
mark. the shipping value OF which was
g. .OOO 600. There was a eTeditable
showing in other vaTities OF fruit-Ore-
1Oulan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

In connection with the mineral
springs a sanitarium is 10 be establish
ed al Ashland Work on the first unit
TO cost $4,000, is expected to begin
within the next two months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

CLAY c. Clark, representative from
Gillian, Sherman and Wheeler counties,
expects to introduce bill in the state
legislature during its next session rails
ing the bounty On female coyotes 60 the
rate Of $40 each. He says that such a
bounty would make it worth while for
hunters 10 purchase dogs, and eventual
Is the animals would be exterminated
Representative Clark says coyotes are
becoming very numerous in eastern Ore
gon, and the sheep industry OF that
section is threatened with disaster IN
less some drastic action is taken in the
near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

Aurora Observer: Several hop sales
have been reported the past few days
at prices considerably lower than pre-
vailed month ago. Among the sales
reported were the Louis Hueller lot Of
SO bales 70 the Seavey Hop company at
3 IL cents; IS bales OF the Piper crop
to \. J. Aishler, at 9 1-2 cents, there
being 81 bales still left in the Piper
lot; the c. S. Arnold lot OF So bales
went to the Wolf Hop company, at Z
cents, and the G. c. Carothers lot of liz
bales, went TO A. J. Ray & Son, at 1-2
cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

{ (Tomorow-Auriel Calls Clifford,s At
tention to Mildred.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26

CHARLES q FISHER
Editor and Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26
A Few Suggestions to MIR. Bligh
FROM JAMES NJ. HEADY

Mr. Bligh, (owner of Bligh Theatrel,
Bligh Building,
City:
M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-26
@3 Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal ===I=]

! !: + I + = I > : + : ! , !
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-22
[OFlICIA1,
Notice Of Primary Election
CAVALIER COUNTY,

In compliance With the provisions of Article
one, Of Chapter Eleven. of the Political Code.
Compiled Lay of North Dakata. 1913. and Icts
nmendatory lcrcto.
Notice Is H,t by Given. That ON W,dna.a,r
ti., twentM,T"l:n!th day'f JUNE y. D., 1916, a
Primary Election will be held in the several
election precincts, in the County of Cavalier
and State of North Dakota. for the purpose of
nominating the following Congressional, State
District, Legislative and County Cnicefs, viz:
CONGRESSIONAL OFFICERS.
One ranhIdate to be nominated foreach office
10y each of the following parties: Republican,
United States Senator
hcpr9sentativc in ''ongress-First Congress
SlOnal District
JUDICIARY
Six candidatcs to tee nominated "l Non Par.
tisan Judiciary Ballot for Judge OF lie Supreme
Court go ''
Two candidates for judge uf tla District
Court, Seventh judicial District
STATE OFFICERS
One candidate to be nominated nrna.h Office
BY each of the folluwing Iurtiv,. nnin,hlica,,
Democratic and Socialist.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
State Auditor
State Trpa Surer
Attorney General
commissioner of Insurance
commissioner of .AgricuIturn
lifre chldldatcs to be nominated hr each of
, aae iGll"wIns parties; Republican Democratic
commissioner of Railroads
SCHOOL OFFICER;
Two candidates TO Toe nominated ON Eun-
i"rtlSan school Ballot, for each ur the follow.
ing offices ~
state snpcrin'"ndcnt of Public Instruction
county superintendent of schools
LEGISLATIVE
Candidates To be nominated by each IF ,ho
folIuWlnE parties: Republican. luusucrat and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-22
IOFFICIALl
Notice to Destroy NOxiOus Weeds

Pursuant to Section 2S17. of the Revised Laws
of North Dakota, 1913, notice is hereby given to
cach and every person owning or occupying land
within the County ofCavalirr, to destroy upon
all lands owned or occupied by him within said
county all weeds of the kinds known as Canada
thistle, Wild Oats. French Weed, Cockleburr,
Mustard and Russian Cactus, by pulling the
same or blowing the land on which the same are
growing such blowing or pulling to be done 1T
such time as will etiectually prevent the resecd-
ing of the same. That in any case the destruc-
ton of such noXiouS weeds must be made at
such time as will absolutely prevent the resecd-
Ing Of the same. All such persons aforesaid
are hereby required to the destruc-
tion0 OF said noxious weeds not later ttan the 18th
dayof June, 1916, and thcnccfcrth continue to
destroy from time to time. throughout the en-
t ire seaeon of 1916. all noXlous weeds of the
kinds above named, al such times as will pre-
vent the possibility OF reseeding. All persons
are hereby further notified not to deposit or
cause to be deposited on the highway, in or
along t&e banks of any natural water course,
any of the noXious weeds above described. un-
der penalty of tho law for the violation of this
notice.
BY Order of the Board of County Commissioners
Dated at Inangdor.. North Dakota, this 9TH
day of Juac, 4. D.. 1916.
E-tS o. j. EIDE, County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-22
100000 SHEE:pF SOLD IN
SINGLE: MONTANA DEAL.

Billings. Mont, June 17.-Rea Broth
MS Of this city have engineered one of
the largest live stock deals in the his
tory of the state in the sale Of 10000
head of sheen by the Coburn Cattle
company of Helena to Story & Work
of BoZeman.
At the same time the Coburn con
pany disposed of its land holdings in
phillips county, amounting to $4,000
acres, fully half Of which is irrigated,
to the Matador Cattle company, a
Scotch concern. The price of the land
was 100000.
while the figures in the sheep
deal are not available. il is the high
est price q hea5 known in Montana
where any consi> fable number are
involved. 1t is believed to have been
around 50 a head. making the whole
deal involve approximately S150,000.
The annual convention of the Unit
ed Commercial Travellers for the dis
trict Of Minnesota and North Dakota
ended at Minot with a parade in which
all the visitors took part. There we're
more than 1000 men in line.
While at play around a large stove
which had been removed from &
church at Rock Lake and stood upon
a temporary platform the ~six-year-old
son of j. Romish was killed. The
slow 4;,,oa o,,, ,rl .,,.I,l ~. 1:fa
out of the lad.
I. H. Druen OF MohalI attempted to
Stay his wife and children with a re-
volver. He fired four times, when the
mechanism failed. He had killed his
f~our-year-old child. Hattie, and beat
his wife severely before help arrived.
He was arrested and confessed. He
was taken to Minot for sentence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-22

AaS9sta, Me, June 17.-united
States Senator Edwin c. Burleish died
al LIS residence here.
Senator Burleigh's GeatM was due
10 acute Indigestion. He was III onl!
a te% hours. His wife died a month
ago ii Washington.
III. Burleigh was governor Of this
state four years from 1889 to 1883, IN
1866 he was elected to congress to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Congressman Seth L. Milliken and
served until the Democratic landslide
Of 1910. when he was defeated. he
wa elected to the senate from Maine
for a siX-year term by the legislature
of 1913.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-22

THE EXECUTIVE:
P President. ............,.... Woodrow Wilson
Vice President Thomas X. Marshall
,.J, OEETf.EpO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-22

vo- the conservation and develop
ment of the natural Of the
country through a policy which shall
be positive rather than negative.
TO Reclaim Arid Lands.
The policy Of retaining our arid
lands should be steadily adhered to.
Both houses have passed a good
roads measure, which will be Of far
reaching benefit to all agricultural
communities.
We favor the speedy enactment of
an effective federal child labor law
and the regulation of the shipment of
~prison-made goods in interstate COM
merce.
We favor the creation of a, federal
bureau OF safety in the department OF
labor. 10 gather facts concerning in
dustrial hazards and 10 recommend
legislation TO prevent the manning
and killing Of human beings.
we fave" the extension of the pow
ers and 4 :"ns Of the federal bu-
Teau of nIn;
I'VE favor the cS. t':-'ment by the
federal government " tuberculosis
sanatoriums for needy tuberculosis pa
tients.
We reat1lrm our declarations for
the rigid enforcement of the civil serv-
ice laws.
We heartily endorse the provisions
of the bill recently passed by the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-06-22
FROM COAST TO COAST

Most Remarkable Chain o. Home TEST
Money in Which Langdon ADDS Eastens
to AddEIts Voice to the Grand Chorus
From north to south, from east 10
west; IN every city, every community.
IN every state in the union rings out
the grateful praise for Doan's kidney
pills; 30, 900 representative peon,e in
every walk of life publicly testify to
quick relief and lasting results and
it's all for the benefit Of fellow SUI
ferers. In this grand chorus OF local
praise Langdon is we'll represented.
Well known Langdon people tell Of
personal experiences. Who can ask
for better proof of merit?
Mrs. Fl. Wolff, Langdon. saws
"My back ached most of the time and
| was so lame and sore that | couldn't
do my housework. | was also troubled
by headaches and dizzy spells. The
kidney secretiona caused me annoy
ance. After taking different r1edi-
clnes without getting any benefit
l decided to try Doan's kidney pills.
The first box improved my condition
and l am now able to do nv work
with ease, relieved of kidney all
ments.
Price soc at all dealers; don't SIM
ply ask for d kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney pills, the same that
Mrs. Wolff had. Foster-Milbarn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.