davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24
MEET THEM, GOVERNORS

Yes. meet them more than half way
the sham reformers from Portland
who want a special session for political
purposes, to repair their broken fences,
and get back into the graces Of the
people, Give them a session, and give
u 10 them hard.
Call them together TO pass q law
taxing all corporations > per cent ON
their gross earnings and relieve the
land tax.
Call them together TO abolish the
railroad commission and that other
corporation body guard, the state
board OF equalization. Free the locks
at Oregon City and cancel their cleo
tric light contract.
Call them together 10 re-enact the
mortgage tax law, pass maximum
freight law, abolish passes by which
one-fourth OF the people ride free, and
let all ride at one-fourth less. Wipe
out the American book trust steal and
the chair OF ethics at Eugene.
Call the Portland reformers TO
Salem for these purposes and see how
they will come.
Call them together in the interest
OF the people and head of their
scheme. So far 1t has only been an
attempt TO throw the responsibility |
for breaking their pledges Of promised
reforms upon your shoulders and the
shoulders OF men who kept their
promises and who are willing to vote
again for all reform measures.
You hold the cards, Governor.
Meet their bluff with genuine trumps
and a long suit In the interest Of the
oyer-burdened taxpayer.
These robbers and boodlers who
started this special session movement
pretend 10 have become suddenly vir-
tuous and economical aud sollcitous
for the welfare OF the people. II any
OF them have repented and reformed,
give them chance 10 confess their
sins, reverse their records OF extraya.
gance and plundering, and pose before
the people as political saints.
A special session In the true inter.
est OF the people will save great
deal OF money aud rid the state OF a
gang that is now preying OF the tax.
payers and laughing in their sleeves
because they think they are making a
bowling success OF their pretcnce OF
economy and solicitude for retnnch. ;
ment and reform. They hate the gen.
uine things as the devil Is said 10 dis
like holy water. {
Take the reIns in your hands, Coy. {
ernor, and give them whirl around 4
HE track OF economy and legislation I
Tor the people. Take the wind out OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office Of COUNTY
ASSESSOR subject to the will Of the
county Republican convention.
'd-w J. A. VAN EATON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24
WHY IT CIRCTLA7ES
Phenomenal Demand for a
Weekly Newspaper
IT ADVOCATES POPULAR MEASURES
Characteristic Letters From All
Kinds Of People.

The phenomenal circulation OF the
! WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL I'm all the
postofiices of Western Oregon cause:
a great deal OF comment, and need:
some exclamation. Orders keep pour
ing in by every mail, and while name.
are struck off the list as soon rs sub.
scription expires the additions sur
pass the eXpirations.
IT Is THE CHEAPEST
Weekly i'm the state. One year Sl.OO,
six months 80 cents. three months -
cents. At this low price all can afford
| TO take an Oregon Weekly. and these
hard times they naturally take the
cheapest. 1t is too cheap to do with
out il, and conducted on the cash in
advance basis, they know they will
not have a bill run on them.
THE PEOPLE WANT IT.
The people will not pay cash In ad-
vance for paper unless they want II
and appreciate it. THE WEEKLY Is
as popular as THE ONE CENT DAILY
which is conceded to be the most pop
ular daily i'm Western Oregon. \ man
brought In a silver half dollar the
other day and ordered il for two
months. He said: Il cant get work
this winter. can get along without
one meal a day. But | can't get along
without The ONE CENT DAILY.
These long. cloudy, rainy, winter days
IL comes welcome messenger tocheer
the whole family" The people feel
the same way about the WEEKLY.
FROM NETARTs BAY.
comes a cheering letter from a subScri-
Der at Netarts, Oregon who encloses
dollar and writes:
DEAR EDITORS: THE JOURNAL
has the true Republican ring about IL.
| wish that every paper in the coun-
try would advocate the peoples cause
as THE JOURNAL does. | will do all /
] can for THE JOURNAL
w. G. O'HARA,
A Republican OF the school Of Abra- |
ham Lincoln
Mr. O'IIara is not afraid TO sign
himself an Abraham Lincoln Republi-
can and The JOURNAL feels proud 10
be considered champion Of Abraham
Lincoln RepublicaniSm.
FROM MAINE TO TEXAS,
Come orders for THE 81 WEEKLY
JOURNAL. Silver dollars are sent.
John Holm, Luling, Texas. sends us
a big dollar Of the daddy in COM
mon envelope. IL is one OF those "In
God WeTruSt," " dollars, coined i'm 1893,
yoOd enough for any American, and
good enough for any newspaper. The
JOURNAL Is the only silver Daily and
Weekly in Oregon. THE JOURNAL is
he only Daily and Weekly In Oregon
hat fights the whole gold bond hum /
Dug and stands for the right OF the :
people TO buy their bonds. Ii
demands Republican legislation for
he American people instead of for
he corporation, the trusts, the bond
holders and syndicates.
ORDER THE JOURNAL.
)irculate the DAILY and WEEKLY.
tand by the cause Of good government
or the masses and sound American
rinciples. We will pay extra postage 4
n silver. Don't send stamps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24
10 Our Subscribers,

A SPECIAL OFFER.
We take subscripl sns, at a club rate, TO all
the Magazines in the country, in connection
with the CaPilal Journal.
Among the higher priced and well edited
publications is the New England Magzine,
which, with all the features Of general int
crest Of the other great illustrated monIhlies,
has, besides, its own specially in which it Is
unrivalled. AS its name implies, this is the
art. history and literature Of New England,
To those OF New England birth or origins
therefore, il IS especially welcome, and ayeafs
subscription makes perfect present. What.
ever else you yourself take. you want ii.
New England Magazine. So per year. Club.
bed with this paper. So 40. Sample free.
WARREN +. KELLOGG,
Publishers. Boston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24
GLANCE AT THIS MAP.

OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and <, q.
Railway and note its connection win w
transcontinentalllines ct St. Paul and or,,il ai'
and remember when going east that its ,r,i.,
are lighted with electricity aud bea,sd u,
steam. Its equipment is superb. Flsc,C,
Buffet, library, smoking and sleeping ess'
with free reclining chairs. Each sieeni.1
car berth has an electric reading lamn. ssS
its dining cars are the best in The ro,lS III
Other lines are longer than this, bu, my.
are shorter, and no other offers the above a H..
urious accommodations. These are sufse;s.,
reasons Tor the popularity Of "The Milwsn
kee." Coupon ticket agents in every ,,;I
road office will give yon further information
or address Ou
c. J. EDDY, General Agent,
J. w. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Apen,
Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24

MACLEAY.-T. 4. Geer, W. T..
kamsden, John Craig, ,Sr. and Clarence
Slmeral were chosen delegates 20 the
Portland convention OF Republican
clubs. The club is being re-organized
aud Will be one OF the strongest I'M
Oregon. as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24

sS.a through druggists, a, the price OF the
Pleasant Pellets [" cure blliousness ,,eL
ana bilious headache, dissiness. eo,,iS,
a ness, Hi constipation, sour stomach, loss of
appetite, eoated tongue, indigestion an a.
pepsia, windy belehings. hear. hum, -
pain and distress ailer eating. and kindrsA
detangements of the liver, stomaeh snS
bowels Put up In sealed glass Vials. tl,ers.
lore always fresh aud reliable. Wbsshs,
A. q laxative. o. IL larger doses, a. a eeniI,
Astnk ont searching cathAftic. these intL
feilets are uuequalcd
a. dinner pill, 10 promote digestion
take one each day amer dinner 10 rrlisv,
the distress arising nom oVeT-eating nosh.
Ing equals one OF these little "ReiletS a
ihey are tiny sugar coated, amt. Billion.
siauuics, Any child readily takes them
Accept no substitute that may lse recon.
mended 10 b Just a. good - Ia NAV ~.
efffff' io,' fhs dealfF, because OF pevir,
am better pFo6t, bat A. i not ,ke one one
Nho scoas help.
= ifse sample 4 10 ? dosesl oa sssal 4,
mailed 10 any address. postpaid. on rscsioi
81 name and address on p0siai card
Aadlesa MoRLD,s DIsPKNsARf NRplcAI
"sNoeiAfioS, hniIAlo. N. ".
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24
FARM FOR SALE z!

800 acres, located TX miles west Of Wapata
station, Yamhll county, and ~ miles south
OF Castor. " acres ofhops, large hop house.
20 acres wheat land, 10 acres meadow ana
beaver dam: most Of the balance well set in
vanety OF tame grasses. Good soil. no
rock, easily put in cultivation, with spring OF
creek on every 20 acres. viii sell in tracts
OF 49s.aeres or more at prices from $7So up.
ward, according to location andl improve.
inquire Of WM II FGGN
an Gervais, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that sealed plans
anu SPeelhealions will be received until Feb
TaaTy J, 1890, at 10 o'clock, a. m. for a boS-
pi'al building Al the Soldiers Home, RoSs.
burg, Oregon. Said building 10 be OF wood
nc story high, with basement; separate rooms
or iour inmates and ward large enough for
20 persons, and the estimated cost NOT no ex.
eeed 5000. These plans and specifications
Jmast include every thing necessary for com
ople'e structure, modem sanitation strictly OBJ
served, and addressed to the uRdeDiened
S'A'e House, salem, Oregon.
B. r. ALLEY,
Chairman Executive Committee.
IsS-aW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24

= iFee iron narcoticS. perfectly hsrv,-
,ssA ana Yea soothes and strengthens. n,
Niles, through his Nervine Il a nsnss....,', -,
rss'1e A. @. LEHMAN.
Dr, Miles NerVine Il sold on gns-s-,--
nrst bottle win benefit or MONEY Ss ,so,.4Ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24
VETERINARY

Condition powders, liniments, heal
ing lotions and ointments, blistering oint.
ments, purgative pills and collie medicines all
ways on hand-as cheap as elsewhere.
CONSULTATION FREE.
w. c. MITCHELL.
Graduate Of Ont. Vet College, Toronto
Canada.
Office and Despensary It Red Front Livery
Stable. Salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24
AGENTS WANTED.

Local agents in all towns and localities
and throughout the United States and terri
tories to sell the best washer in use consider.
ing its price from s. 10 S.. For particulars
address,
J. B. BROWN,
I56 State street. Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24

AT Albany and Corvallis connect with
trans ot Oregon Central 4 Eastern Railroad,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24

~ 'NseANes my son Also
takes u Tor nervousness
With like never falling
success. / have recon-
meaded IL 70 many ana
II enres them. An who
sa ner from nerve
troubles should ~ A,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-24

ESTABLISHED IS3o.)
Volume CXXXlI begins January, IsO6
During 1890 Godey's Magazines viii coniaiD.
TALKS WITH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-02

er's platform for the purpose. The
Willow Lake and Shutdown band was
present and furnished instrumental
music during the day and in the even
ing played for dance. A base ball
game between the Willow Lake and
Three Lakes club was won by the
former by score of % to IL. There
were several horse races after the ball
game, and all of them exciting, and in
one case the rider was thrown and
hurt. The course was straightway
one in front of the creamery and groc-
cry store on the south side of the
grove.
After the horse racing the old folks
left the field to the younger people
and they made merry at the dance
for the remainder of the evening and
along into Friday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-02

If a small bottle of Shaker Digestive
Cordial does you no good, don't buy a
large one.
prove all things; hold fast that
which is good It's not good for ev-
erybody, only for the thin, pale, sick,
weak and weary. For those who are
starving for want of digested food For
those who cannot get fat or strong, be-
cause their stomach do not work as they
ought to.
These are the people, millions of them,
whom Shaker Digestive Cordial will
cure.
Food makes strength, muscle, brain,
blood, energy-after it is digested. If
not digested, it will do you no good at
ALL
Shaker Digestive Cordial helps your
stomach to digest your food and cures
indigestion permanently. When you've
tried small bottle you can tell
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle ten
cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-02
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make the following
extract: Il have no hesitation in
recommending DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife.
While I was pastor of the Baptist
Church at Rives junction, she was
brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding Ia grippe. Terrible parox-
ysms of coughing would last for hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery, it was quick in its work
and highly satisfactory in results"
Trial bottles free at Schmahl : = q
prug store. Regular size 60c. and $1.1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-02
COUNTY EXHIBIT.

On account of the presence Of sew
enty-fve or hundred thousand
strangers in attendance at the G.. A.
K. and Knights of Pythias encamp-
ments to be held at st. Paul and
Minneapolis during Carnival week, the
State Fair this year will assume the
proportions of an Interstate EXPOSE
ton rather than local affair. 1t is,
therefore, very important that exhib-
its are made by every county in the
State, more especially those having
unoccupied land for sale, as a great
many people will come to the Twin
Cities on account of the very low fare
in search of homes and those counties
making the best showing will natural
ly attract the most people.
1t is the purpose of some of the
railroads to run cheap excursions into
the newer counties during the fair to
give these people an opportunity to
visit any part of the State they may
be favorab]y impressed with at fare
so low that they will have no difficulty
in making the trip. The county com
missioners of every county shonld be
urged to provide a fund to make this
exhibit. Outside States have already
come to an appreciation of the value
of this years fair and applications for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-02
W. G. T. U. Convention.

The Union met at the NJ. E. church
Thursday afternoon to listen to re-
port from the delegates who attended
the district convention at Wood Lake.
Mrs. Tiffany gave many pleasing
"reminiscences of the gathering, other
delegates adding an occasional inter
esting item. A warm discussion fol-
lowed the reading Of Mrs. Lillian
Halls paper in which she vehemently
protests against existing evils and the
apparent apathy of the press and the
pulpit and christian individuals re-
garding them. Mrs. Hall says, 81
have come to this conclusion. Some
prefer to have it so; many are indiffer-
ent; those of us who would like to
see things different, belong to the Or
der of Mollusks, and are lacking in
that element of our makeup popular
ly called backbone, being born with
out vertebral column"
Mrs. M.B. North's poem in response
to the Press welcome was also read,
and much appreciated.
Editor Bohanon's cordial greeting
to the convention, Mrs. j. E. Russell's
address on "Universal Suffrage" and
Mrs. NJ. Alleys paper on "Social Pu-
rity" received special notice and com
ment.
Miss Olive Tiffany, Supt. of the
Children's Outing Work, reported
work already begun. Although quite
early in the season three children
have been sent to us. A mother with
three little ones has been offered a
home for the summer at Wood Lake,
and a band of children will soon go
to Granite Falls for two week s
outing. Any one willing to entertain
children or mothers with their babes
for two weeks during the summer will
please let Miss Tiffany know as soon
as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-02

space have been pouring into Secre-
tary Randall's office in every mail.
This makes it apparent that those
counties desiring to engage a space
should make their applications at
once, as there will be very little to
give out after the first of July.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-02
LEFT FOR DEAD.
A Tourist" Beats Son of Sheriff
JenSVOld.

"A " AoA'eo oAo special says "A
man hunt is on at this place. The
town is full of excited people and if
the man who attempted to commit
murder at about 4 o'clock is caught
the Infatuated citizens are likely to re-
sort to mob violence.
cat noon to-day Judge Gorham
Powers allowed his family to feed a
tramp. A few hours later the same
tramp fell in with the l1-year-old son
of Sheriff Jensvold of Yellow Medi-
cine county. Tho boy had a watch
which the tramp pretended he wished
to buy, but said he had no money with
him, but that if the boy would go
down the river with him where he was
camping he would give him the money.
The boy went down into the timber at
the lower end of town, when he was
set upon and pounded and left for
dead.
"The tramp kicked the boy in the
head and pounded him until he was
dead, saying as he was doing it 'I'll
kill you while 1 am at it SO you can't
tell
The boy realized he was liable to be
killed and feigned death. The man,
thinking him dead, carried him into
some bushes and left him. The boy
tainted and when he recovered con-
seriousness the man was gone. He
started for home and was met by
some men to whom heA told his story.
"The boys head is terribly pounded
up but the doctor thinks he will recov-
or. The mayor offered reward of
$lCO for the capture of the would be
murderer, and sounded the fire whistle
to call people to join in the search.
Parties are now going out in all direc-
tons armed with all sorts of firearms
to join in the search. 1t is proposed
to form circle about the town for
some distance and endeavor to head
him off. It is not known in which di-
rection he has gone, and as there is
much timber along the river here the
fugitive will have a good chance to
hide.
LArER-"The man has been caught
aud is now in Jail, in the same build
ing with his little victim. He was
caught in the barn of j. G.. Dovsworth
by Joe Schwallier, the city marshal of
Candy, who happened to be ia town.
The man made no resistance, but
showed by his actions that he was
very much scared. He took him into
the room before the boy, who said at
once he was the man. His clothing,
the three missing fingers as described
by the boy, were all there, so there is
no doubt but that the right man has
been caught, rounding the Jail. The
prisoner says his name is Bert Hill
man and that his father lives ia Lin
coin county, four miles from Porter,
Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-02

If you are going to ST. Paul or Minnea polis
tor a days business to use the train leaving
Redwood at :42 a. m. arriving in Mime
apolis at Alb. p. m. leaving there at els
a. m. and reaching Redwood at / 48 p. nj.
You lose no time in travelling 1920
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-02
House to Rent.

Corner of East and Chestnut street.
Pleasantly located and newly painted.
Enquire of NJ. Dewitt Martin, with
II. NJ. Hitchcock & Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10
How Sergeant NcKinlcy Supplied
Coffee For q Thousand.
Chicago In ter Ocenn.

Some old army officers, in relating
their experience at Antietan, made much
OF an incident at the close OF the second
days lighting. The men of the division
had been ordered into line. thar morning
without break fast, and had fought I'm one
OF the fiercest battles OF the war all day
without opportunity to cook any food.
They biyouacked tired and hungry,
sullen and hearts ore, without prospect
OF comfort during the night, and the
lines were as quiet as though the men
were asleep, when'a cheer broke out on
the right and extended toward the left.
The commanding general sent an
officer TO inquire the cause OF the out
burst, and the messenger, on returning,
reported that Sergeant Mckinley, in
charge Of the commisssry department.
of his regiment, had forced his WAY TO
the front with gallons and gallons OF hot
coffee, and was d distributing it wholesale
and retail without prejudice or favor.
And the general himseif had been so
eager for q cup OF coffee that he felt like
leading in a cheer for the sergeant.
The truth was that Sergeant William
Mckinley, i'm charge of the commissary
train, knowing that the men were suffer
ing for food and coffee, had organized
the stragglers from the front into coffee
making brigade, and, having made the
coffee, drove through the lines TO the very
front and brought to the depressed and
distressed soldiers, just wnen they most
needed 1t, the thing TO give the most
comfort. This led TO McKinley's promo
tion, because his superior officers saw In
the successful carrying out OF the under
taking not only the courage to overcome
dttficultieS and face danger, but the abil-
ity TO grapple with emergencies, the in
stinct that prompted the..doing Of a thing
unheard of In the military practice of the
day, and the generous impulse that led
him to appreciate the need Of the sorely
tried men and to help them.
Some OF the men who drank Sergeant
McKipley's coffee on that direfui night of
the bloodiest battle OF the war are living
in Chicago, and they hold stoutly TO the
theory that the incident illustrated q
marked trait in McKinley's character,
and that when people are In sore dis
tress and confused by troubles not of
their theiFown making no living man
will be more appreciative, more sympa-
thetic, more helpful than this Sergeant
Mckinley, who In the midst OF a great
battle ordered coffee fora thousand, and
carried it through the thick Of the tight
TO the men in the ranks.
1t was not thrilling thing to do; 1t
was not like Leading a brigade in battle,
Dut Mckinley was only boy then, and
these old soldiers, Democrats and Repub-
licans, will vote for him because he has
acted up to that generous impulse ever
since; because no man In public life is
nears to or has done more for those who
toll than this old comrade of theirs,
Major William Mex inley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-10

Manchester, N. H., Aug 10.-Just be-
fore sunset last night, "a boys made a
break for freedom from the yard at the
state industrial school. The inmates Of
the school had supper at about $3.50. and
then the boys were allowed to go out in
the yard. There was only one keeper in
charge of the boys, j. A. Williams. The
fence which surrounds the playground
is not of very strong character, being
intended more as boundary To limit
the area over which the boys may roam,
than as barrier. A little after o'clock
Mr. Williams was startled by a sound Of
breaking of wood on one side OF the
yard, and saw the boys break through
the fence and rush for the woods behind
the buildings. The alaSm was given. and
superintendent Ray and his men started
in pursuit OF the runaways. The search
was kept up through the night, and eight
have been captured.