davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17
NEURALCIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing EasaIin's
Wizsrd Oil

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the oain
is, it acts as tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results. from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
1t not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache! just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 81
cents. Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17
BOOK THREE
Which Is the Story of the Chosen
Ways.
CHAPTER XIV.
Uncle Peabody,s WAY and Mine.

Uncle Peabody's Way and Mine.
1t is a bad thing to be under heavy
obligation to ones self of which. thank
God, | am now acquitted. have
known men who were their own worst
creditors. Everything they earned
went swiftly to satisfy the demands
OF vanity or pride or appetite. | have
seen them literally put out of house
and home, thrown neck and crop into
the street, as 1t were, by one or the
other of these heartless creditors
each a grasplng usurer with unjust
claims.
| remember that Rodney Barnes
called for my chest and me that fine
morning in curly June when l was to
so back to the hills, my years work in
school being ended. elected to walk,
and the. schoolmaster went with mo
i've miles or more across the flats to
the slope Of the high country.
ff'oots,oal &afaa~rnvvN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

me. Take her away. Take her away.
Take her away"
His face turned purple and then
white. He reeled and fell headlong,
Ike tree severed from its roots, and
lay still on the hard, stone pavement.
II seemed as if snow were falling on
his facet grew so white. The Silent
Woman stood as still as he, pointing
at him with her finger, her look un-
changed People came running toward
us. lifted the head of Mr.. Grimshaw
and laid ii on my knee. 1t felt like the
head Of the stranger in Rattleroad.
Old Kate bent over and looked Mt the
eyelids of the man which fluttered
family and were still;
"Deadt" she muttered.
Then, as if her work were finished.
she turned and made her way through
the crowd and walked slowly down
the street. Men stood aside to let her
pNss. as If they felt the power of her
spirit and feared the touch of her gar
ments.
Two or three men had run to the
house Of the nearest doctor. The crowd
thickcned. AS | sat looking down ut
the dead face in my lap, lawyer who
had come out Of the courtroom pressed
near me and bent over and looked at
the set eyes cf Benjamin Grlmshaw
and said:
"She fioored him at last. l knew she
would. He tried not to see her, but I
tell We that hony old finger of hers
burnt holein him. He couldn'tstand
it. l knew he'd blow up some day un.
der the strain. She got him at last"
"Who got him?" another asked.
"Rovin' Kate. She killed him point.
Ing her finger at him-so."
"She's got an evil eye, Everyhndy's
afraid o. the crazy OF trollope."
Nonsense She isn't half as crazy
as the most of u.s." said the lawyer.
"In my opinion she had a good reason
for pointing her finger at that man.
She came from the same town he did
over in Vermont. Ye don't know what
happened there" fs
The doctor arrived. The crowd
made way for him. He knelt beside
the still figure and made the tests. He
rose and shook his head, saying:
TITS all over Let one O. these boys
sc down and bring the undertaken"
Benjamin Grimshaw, the richest man
In the township, was dead and have
yet to hear of any mourners.
Three days later saw his body low
cred into its grave. The little, broken
spirited wife stood there with the
same sad smile on her face that had !
noted when first saw her in the hills. |
Rovln' Kate was there in the clothes
she had worn Christmas day. She was |
greatly changed. Her hair was neatly |
combed The wild look had left her |
eyes. She was like one whose back is |
relieved of heavy burden. Her lips
moved as she scattered little red
squares of paper into the gr8ve sup
pose they thought it crazy whim of
hcrs-they who saw her do 1t.
thought that understood the curious
bit of symbolism and so did the school
who stood beside me. Doubt
less the pieces of paper numbered her
curses.
THE scarlet sins of his youth are
lying down with him in the dust"
Hacket whispered as we walked away
together
(END OF BOOK TWO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

wait minute-lii get some clay"
/ said as l ran to the river bank.
found some clay and moistened 1t
with the water and returned.
There, look at mep she groaned.
THE bee hit my nose.p
She uncovered her face, now de
formed almost beyond recognition. her
ncse having swollen to one of great
size and redness.
"You look like Rodney Barnes" i
said with a laugh as applied the clay
10 her afflicted nose.
"And feel like the old hoy. think
my nose is trying to jump off and run
away"
We were nearing the village. She
wiped the mud from her prodigious
nose and wet her handkerchief In
pool of water and helped her TO wash
it. Soon we saw two men approaching
US in the road. In a moment | OBJ
Served that one was Mr.. Horace Dun
kelberg; the other a stranger and re.
markably handsome young man he
was, about twenty-five years of age
and dressed in the. height of fashion.
/ remember so well his tall, athletic
figure, his gray eyes, his small dark
mustache and his admirable manners.
Both were appalled, at the look of
Sally.
"Why, girl, what has happened to
you?" her father asked.
Then ! saw what a playful soul was
Sally's. The girl was born actress.
"Bccn riding in the country" said
she. ''ls this Mr.. l.ltour?"
"Thls is Mr.. LatoIr Sally" said her
father.
They shook han Is.
Il am glad to see you," said the
stranger
'gihey say GA worth seeing" said
Sally. "This Is my friend, Mr.. Baynes.
When you are lred of seeing me, look
aS him."
| shook the hand he offered me.
"0f course, we can't all be good
looking" Sally remarked with sigh,
as IL her mis- rrune were permanent.
Mr.. Hora Dunkeberg and 1
laughed hear .ly-for had told him in
a whisper what had happened to Sally
while Mr.. Latour looked a little en-
barrassed.
MY face is not beautiful, but they
say that have a g3od heart" Sally
assured the stranger
They started on. | excused myself
and took trail through the woods 10
another road. Just there, with Sally
waving her hand to me as stood for
4 moment in the edge Of The woods,
the curtain falls on this highly roman |
tic period of my life.
Uncle Peabody came for me that eve-
ming. 1t was about the middle of the
next week that received this letter
from Sally:
"Dear Bart: Mr.. Latour gave up
and drove to Potsdam in the evening.
Said he had to meet Mr.. Parish. !
think that he had seen enough OF me.
| began to hope he would stay-he
was so good looking, but mother Is
very glad that he went, and so am /,
for our minister told us that he Is one
Of the wickedest young men in the
state. He is very rich and very bad
hey say. ] wonder If old Kate knew
about him. Her charm worked well
lnyway-didn't 1t? My nose was all
right In the morning. Sorry that I
can't meet you Saturday. Mother and
are packing up to go away for the
Don't forget me. | shall be |
every day of those lovely
things you said to me. don't know
what they will try to do with me, and
don't care. really think rs you do,
Bart, that God has married us to each
Dther
"Yours forever,
"SALLY DUNKELBERG".
How often | read those wort5-so
like all the careless words OF the
youngl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

tits.
Stayton is very quiet these days. Ev-
crybody who can is staying at home
trying to dodge the flu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-17

Continued tomorrow
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15

This faint idea of
Mr.
of i
people
how they believe
Mr. Parker the best
make his leadership the
does his theory today?
considerable
he citizens to advice and follow
leadership
politically insignificant unsafe and unreliable four
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15


When the department for building
the starting and lighting Systems first
began production, fifty hours labor
was charged to each unit, but now
that machinery and equipment have
been installed, the time per unit is
four hours. Two huge armature inn
pregnating ovens have been installed,
each with a capacity Of 1900 every
eight hours. In these ovens the
armatUres are dried, soaked in var
nish and dried again Eight hours
time is required for this one opera
ton.
The power from the starter to the
motor is applied through the well
known Bendix drives which automat--
ically engages the starter and then
once the motor is started, the starter
Immediately disengages. It's equip.
ped with oilless bearings and needs
practically no attention.
Within another thirty days or sis
weeks, the Ford Company expects ste
|be making enough starters so thai
every Ford car will be equipped with
the new electric starting and light
ing system. s zs.s
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
COUNTRY PRESS FOR sTUBBs.
Leading Weekly Papers Declare for
the Monroe Man for Governor.

I - 4 ~ j .54t- Z
The candidacy Of Col Frank p.
IStubbs for chief executive Of the
state is gaining favor with the coun-
try press. In every section of the
Estate newspapers are declaring in his
favor and coming out strongly in his
support. Among the most recent
who have announced for the Monroe
man are the Caldwell Watchman and
| Che. New Era.
In speaking Of the campaign the
Caldwell Waterman said:
Pursuing our policy of stating
our position on all public questions
and issues which. effect the people
of Louisiana and believing that we
owe to our subscribers to state our
position in the present gubernator-
I ial race, the Watchman this week
formally declares its support ofSxour
nelghbor and friend, Colonel Frank
P Stubbs, of Monroe.
"eThe Watchman today is the same
Democratic journal it has always
been and it's present editorial staff
believes now as it has always be-
leived that the hope and salvation,
prosperity and advancement of the
state of Louisiana and of our entire
southland lies in the Democratic
party. It was the party which
brought it through the trying times
| of the reconstruction following the
civil war and which has done more
| than anything else to bring it to
the high place it now holds. We be-
leive that it is in this party and in
this party alone that we can leave
with sacred assurance the future
hopes and destinies Of our state and
Southland. 1t is therefore altogether
necessary and proper that we should
have as our chief executive a man
who has always fought unswerving-
| ly and fearlessly for Democracy and
it's principles and whose allegiance
and even affection has always been
with that party.
In its declaration for Colonel
Stubbs the New Era has this to say:
owe are confident that the great
Democracy of our state viii say to
her sister democracies that no man
lean seek to tear down the house of
Democracy, house whose tradi-
lions are so dear and sacred to US,
and then be annointed before the
. three-cornered article he has just
recently put on is dry.
"The latch string of democracy
/ is. on the outside. We welcome back
4 to the field those who have strayed
away. We are willing that they
should come in, take off their shoes,
sit down and make themselves at
home. But when they imme ediately
want to sit at the head of the table
we say to them: Wait a minute,
you have been away for some time,
we want to sect your return is beaaa
/ tide. The seat UP there is reserved
| for only those whose p Democracy is
unqustionable.
| Not many summers ago Mr.. Par
ker conceived the idea that the De-
fmocratic party Of Louisiana was not
Ito his liking He went over into the
/, Bull Moose. If he is elected. COVER
nor, in a few more summers he may
AGAIN conceive the idea that all is
not we'll with democracy. We nay
tEen find him over in another fold.
Then what q beautiful spectacle, ri1e
great Dem ocracy Of Louisiana would
find itself in, its governor espous1ng
the cause Of another party. We are
Iconfdents that a substantial major-
|lty of the voters of Louisiana viii
Iueyer subscribe to such dangerous
theory "
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
IT is sERIUS.
Some Donaldsonville People Fail to
!. Realize Seriousness Of Bad Back.

The constant aching of bad
back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches Of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Donaldsonville citizen shows you
what to do.
Mrs. J.. Delatte, 421 Lessard street,
Dona1dsonville, says: II was feeling
run down and my kidneys didn't act
right. Adult, aching feeling settled
in the small of my back and was
i'm pretty bad shape. I began to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and was sur
prised by the quick results they
brought. S When / had taken about
a box I felt perfectly well again: 4
have used them on a few occasions
since that time and they have never
failed to bring me immediate relief
Price SO cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Delatte had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buaffalo, n. " 4,--
ADV
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
FoRD's NEW SELF STARTER.
Electric Mechanism Put On These
Cars Best of Its Kind On Market.

Electric Mechanism Put On these
Cars Best of Its Kind On Market.
Henry Ford tested the Ford start
ing and lighting system on his own
|car for one year. ~
Ten months ago the Ford Motor
Company was not. manufacturing
electric starters; today the output Of
its starter departm is greater than
that Of any other manufacturer of
Electric starting devices in the world.
Its nearest competitor makes one
Thousand a day, whereas the Ford
Company's output is fast approach
ling the three thousand mark, two
thousand eight hundred and eighty
one already having been manufactur-
ed in one day. Il
The Ford starte generator,
for it is really two separate units
lis not the result of a new idea or of
a sudden decision. More than eight
Years ago Mr.. Henry Ford's vision
IsaW the need, and his electrical en-
gineers were instructed to begin ex-
perimenting. After seven years of
constant research, which took into
Lit a If1dIiy 80 0lll lS1 SiIL
climates IN which the Ford car is
used, together with the factors of
| size and weight and an adaptibility
| to quantity production, tWenty-three
trial jobs were built. These were
tested in many different ways. Mr..
Ford himself used one on his ear fol-
| a year. Still the engineers continued
/ their experim ents and. improvements
Then came the order from the
government for $4,000 three-ton
tanks, each one Of which was to be
Equipped with two synchronized Ford
motors. starter was essential, Sc
the one now being installed on Ford
lcars was evolved. But, only one
lstarter and generator was used te
turn over the two Ford motors il
leach tank. January 1919, the
Ford Motor Company began equip
ping enclosed cars with this new
Istarting and lighting system. Fore
Iengineers say that although the en-
! tire system starter and generator
weighs only thirty-one pounds, il
produces higher torque outpu1
Il Constant rotary motion) pound fol
pound, than any other system on ths
market.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
FINE SHOWING AT STATE FAIR.
Oak Grove Agricultural School Cap
tures Many Prizes.

The Oak Grove Agricultural School
situated near Hope Villa, in this par
.ish, made splendid showing and
carried away many prizes at the
State Fair held at Shreveport re-
Gently, as evidenced by the follow
ing. communication :
- Hope lila, La, Oct. 80, 1919.
1.-THE Chief: ss.s..s
May Isask you to publish the fol-
lowing report Of Prof. G. J.aWise. of
his visit and exhibit at the Louisiana
State Fair, at Shreveport:
T66 the Ascension Parish School
Board:
81 beg to report the results Of our
visit pVI IEls tle exI1i1fs the
dom este science and tural
departments to the State + air. III
|opensc competition we won the follow
ing:
First in white dent corn, $40.
First in corn shelling contest, $1a.
Second IN Hastings Prolific corn,
81 ,5e.
sssecond in Morby's Prolific corn,
$3.50.
Second in 5o-ear corn exhibit,
$3.50.
champion 10-ears corn, ribbon.
sFirst, bale lespedeza hay, $5.
First, bale vetch hay, SIS.
first, millet hay, So,
Second, peanut hay, 81.
Second, soy bean hay, So.
, Second, saelled soy beans, 50.
Second, soy beans of stalk, So. -
Display hays, 81.
First, best peck Of peanuts, SIS.
Second, best peck of peanuts, 81
Second, one-half peck velve
beans, So.
| Fourth, best peck Irish potatoes
81.
Fourth, oats, one peck, ST..
| BEST agricultural display, from
agricultural school, $50.
..'Best ten ears of corn fron
lschool, $40.
"Best so ears Of corn grown o.
aschool farm, $25.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS. :
1:Best half acre soy beans on ag
Iricu1tural school farm, $25.
! ssBest three acres corn with leg
Iumes grown on school farm, one to
4 fertilizer, value, $40.
Best display forage crops, one to
.fcotton seed meal, value, $75.
Best display small grains trucl
1900 pounds, nitrate of soda, value
1s8.
/ Best agricultural school bootl
lone loving cup.
The club bows who were with m
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15

Lloyd Babin, srd money, So. Mar
| shall Henry, 4th money, Sd. Ken
meth Osterberger, Sammie Kleinpe-
| ter and Louis Bornman won individ-
|ual money in the contest.
1.-TWO of the domestic science
girls sent exhibits, and won 81 in
premiums.
| .sThe total premiums won amount
ed to S379.50.
| Aside from the cash value obtain
| ed, our efforts stimulated the work
land advertised the school through
out the state Of Louisiana and Texas.
The boys thoroughly enjoyed the
| "trip. They have gained considera-
| ble information and are in full line
C J. WISE.
nduis Den,
aIessrs. a. S. Crawford and Law.
renee Noel, owners of the Newman
EStock Farm on Bayou Lafourche,
abaut L nalf mile below Donaldson
Ivilie, have engaged In the mule sell
Ing business. They have leased the
mammoth stables Of the Kahn We'll
Company in Mississippi street, this
ilcity, where they will maintain offices
and quarter their mules. They will
handle the. finest sugar and rice muies
lever offered for sale and will also
deal in a few well-gaited saddle and
I harness horses. Messrs. Crawford
and Noel will grow their own feed on
4 their farm, such as corn, oats
4 ard hay, which is quite an item OF
expense to those who have to buy
4 md will result in a great saving to
them and enable them to sell THEN
4 stock cheaper than. their competitors
Being both practical sugar and rice
planters, with many years sof exper
a lience, sMessrs. Crawford and Noe
are sconnaisseurs of mules and thor
oughly understand the needs ant
wants Of the trade and are in posi-
ton to advise planters in making Sc
/ leetions Of animals most suitable TO
their purposes. The mules whiel
i they recently received are said to b
the finest bunch Of animals eve
i placed on sale in this city. Thes
+ men cordially invite prospective buy
/. |ers to- call and examine their stocl
and get. their prices before making
their purchases. The Chief wishe
Messrs. Crawford and Noel muc
success in their new business ven
7 lture. =.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
FOR SALE CHEAP.

LARGE AND 8. HANDSOME An
THRACITE COAL HEATER; AL
MOST NEW. WILL SELL FOR
$40; COST $40. CAN BE SEEN
AT THE RESIDENCE OF JAS
Won *LOTTEN, THIS CITY
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
Constipation"

Most laxatives and cathartics af-
ford only temporary relief and should
lbe used only for that purpose.
When you want permanent relief
take Chamberlain's Tablets and be
careful to observe the directions with
leach package. These tablets not only
move the bowels, but improve the
appetite and strengthen the diges-
Ition.- (Adv.)
"A full line Of Victor Talking Ma
chimes and the latest records carried
in stock, at F. L. Trepagnier's Jewel
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
TENENTS WANTED

LIBERAL TERMS AMI. CHEAP
RENT. SEED AND STUBRLE,
CANE FURNISHED FREE. GOOD
HOUSES. GOOD LANDS. APPLY
TO THE Z. A.. BLOUIN CO., LTD,
|LULING, LA.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15

Watches, clocks, diamonds, silver
ware and jewelry of all kinds at
most reasonable prices, at r L. Tre-
pagnier's Jewelry store.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-11-15
JOHN H.. OvERTON's CHANGE OF FRONT.
Four Years Ago He Opposed and Denounced John NJ,
Parker-Now He Supports Him. s..

bna @ a as % y sn wso FL
a IL o M for 3 gn be
strongly politics Today
ame bo bs sn m a
explain the Of Louisiana why John Parker should be
he n osss I'd. bs as and sy s Nh
Parker but had M
mo one could raise the price Of meal ticket in
any respectable pawn brokers' shop on the political
record of John NJ Parker declared the Alexandrian.
Taking up issues for which Mr.. Parker stood, Mr..
Overton first attacked hsshort ballot, which would
turn more power into the hands of the governor.
His speech in the Athenaem, when he declared
for restoration Of the government to the hands of
the people and that no white man should be de-
prived Of his vote IN the white Democratic primary.
But now he is against both principles He would i
abolish the Whitepr and would snatch from the
people the right toseect their minor state officers by
his short ballot zs.
Judge Hall was our General Lee; John M. Parker
was gallant, dashing stoneWal Jackson; in the
thick Of the battle shout went up that gallant
General Jackson had disappeared. Had he been
killed in action?
"Oh, no; he had donned the blue uniform; he had
ensconced himself in Chicago, and was preparing to
lead foreign foe against the Louisiana Democracy.
!. That was Parker turned Progressive. Is
Citizens. of Louisiana how can you follow such
!. leader? Heis with you today and gone tomorrow.
.s'Would.you follow him IN religion?
Would you follow him il war? # not, how. can !.
you trust him with your political destinies?
Who will be in better position to.carry out this
remedial legislation?
. s.VVy be John NJ. Parker, Who VIII have 10
3 legislature? 49,
Will it be Colonel Pleasant sitting there sur
rounded with Legislature in harmony with his ideas
and purposes?
tParker's theory means one mans domination, in
Louisiana
This idea of
entertained towards Mr. Parker four What happened
suddenly
changed his politics. and this he has done temporarily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-21
Health and Camp
CONTINUED from Page Ore

-..l, for December - ana :or janl-
AIRY ls2
The SICK rae IL 4a4s4ai." on.
Genera: Pershing said. and IS a uI-
rect measure OF the sanitary s.tua-
ton a. The place. correspordins
rates for the whole american Expe-
dictionary Forces not counting men
wounded in action is as follows For
November. -: December 3.i.. janu-
AIRY o.9.
The daily average death rate per
100000 men for troops a. Bresc and
vicinity IS shown rs follows No
veUber 5I5; December. e.4s: January
3.l5: February 20 date $50
More than e.5QQo men entered
France via Brest." the cable states.
and over 1890 left B-est Total
deaths among ali these trans.ents
and among the permanent gar-iso2s
from November -. 1917. - Feb. :,
1919. were 1911. Deaths on incom-
ing boats Or By the time patients
reached hospitals at Brest 2.laI. o.
these 1917 burials occurred il Sep
tember. October ard November las.
when influenza and Pneumonia eases
we're arriving on transports from -
. United States and we're II row va :,
due TO any health conditions existing
a. Eres."