davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04

Interyiwed on the rump ticket,
Hon. p ii. darcy said with good
sense; N" The nomination OF Gen.
Palmer by the kid-gloved and gold
standard democrats OF this nation viii
have the same effect on the chances
OF Mr.. Bryan for an election, as did
the kld-gloved and aristocratic demo-
Gratis OF Massachusetts when they
held their Faneull hall convention
and nominated ticket for the pur-
pose OF defeating General Butler, who
was the friend and defender OF the
rights Of the people OF Massachusetts,
Butler Was elected and so win Bryan.
The actions on the part OF what tney
are pleased 20 term themselves nat
ional Democrats will do more harm to
McKinley's chances of election than
20 Mr.. Bryan. / feel certain OF the
election OF Bryan, as he is backed by
the masses of the people OF this
country"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04

in an exquisitely prepared dinner, Another
will enjoy these things half as much An
other not at all. The things that people
see are inside them. What one sees and
what one enjoys depends upon the bodily
condition - depends upon the capacity foi
enjoyment depends upon the health ana
the Vitality. The sick man has pain or ais
comfort so impressed upon him that ne mas
no time TO think of much else. weak
man has ali he can do 70 struggle for mere
existence. He has no strength to use In
procuring pleasure. His performances are
limited by his strength. He can do only a
few things so he can enjoy only 3. few
things. The man who Is perfectly well and
vigorous enjoys life to the full. The bed
ridden invalid enjoys Il not at all. The
man who Is half sick and half well gets out
of life about half what he ought TO. Dr,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
people we'll. II doesn't do Il In miraeu.
fous way. There isn't anything unnatural
about it-it Is the most natural thing In the
world. II simply puts the digestive orgaps,
the stomach, the liver, the bowels, IN per.
feet order and thereby makes the blood
nure and rich. II doesn't have to do any
thing else. Nature does all the rest All
diseases live and thrive on impure blood.
Keep a stream Of pure, rich, red blood bow
ing Into a diseased spot, and the disease
viii not stay. A man lives ON Iieh, pure
blood. aud disease dies ON Il. Thats the
diaeTence. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes pure, rich blood makes
men and women strong and healthy brings
GOOD appetite, good digestion and builds NJ
solid, healthy flesh.
Address with a. cents in ons-esnt stamps, z
cover cost Of mailing oaLh Worlds bispe nssAly az
Medlcai Association, Bufislo y, ", and get trss
copy Of the Peoples Medicai AdVisef-ieos pAsss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04
Free Pills.

Send your address to IL. T.. Bueklin & Co.,
Chicago, and get free sample box ofD
Kings New Life Pills. trial will convince
you OF their merits. These pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective in the
cure of Constipation and Sick Headache
For Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable, They are euaran,
teed to be perfectly free fron every deleter
lous substance and to be purely vegetable
They do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly in
ugorate the system. Regular size age. pei
box. Sold by Fred A. Legg, druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04
Your BoyWon't Live a Month.

SO Mr.. Gilman Brown. of "a Mill street,
Gardner, Mass. was told by the doctors. His
son had lung trouble, following typhoid ma
laria, and he spent S37S with doctors, who
finally gave him up, saying; "Your boy
won't live month";" lie tried DIR. Kings
New Discovery and a few bottles restored
him TO health and enabled him to 60 to work
a perfectly well man, He says he owes his
present good health to use Of DIR, Kings New
Discovery, and knows it to be the best in the
world for lung trouble. Trial bottle free at
Fred. A. Legg's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04
GENERAL BANKRUPTCY.


This able general has been put il
charge of the gold standard campaign
and Inc is TO stampede and annlhilat'
the silver forces, as General Weyler Il
to oblllerate the Cubans.
His Weapons are threats, his cam
palgn Is buster his watchword dis
aster. fg'llc calamity howlers Of th'
gold standard are to form his van.
guard and rearguard. General Col
lapse and General Stagnatlon are TO
complete the work OF ruin and oblit-
eratiOn rorali who do not surrender
TO the colors Of gold
With general bankruptcy staring
The people in the face and the other
two generals completing the work of
dislntegration, no one can doubt the
effectiveness df the campaign Of cal
amity that Is tO win in November rand
restore prosperity to our country.
Farmers who are now making from
20 TO 40 percent on their farms aud
spending their summers In Europe,
laborers whoa getting 81 TO - n day,
ISunday's included like the fornan on
the state sewer, all our millionaire
silver mine operators, our business
men who are starting banks OF their
own, are warned that these prosperous
times cannot contlnue--this prosper
ity must cease unless we vote for the
gold standard IN November.
or course, farmers who can hardly
sell products enough TO meet taxes,
buy schoolbooks and pay the preacher
lab0rers who are not getting on an
average for the year as much per day
as a Mexican peon, business men who
are merely handling goods and keep
ing books for some banking corpora
tion-general bankruptcy cannot have
such terrors for them.
General bankruptcy will have ter
rIfylng influence on those unfortunate
people who make their living by such
arduous labOrs as wrecking corpora
tions, squeezing the life out OF small
investors In stock companies, manip-
ulatlng sawdust banks and putting
Insurance companies through the
hands OF receivers, TO say nothing OF
those patriots who have made life
study Of that noble occupation called
Sucking the Public Teat."
The influence of general bank
ruptcy on these classes ls enough to
make one shudder for our countryl
Those foolish people who have moth
Ing more to lose, whose property has
had all the value squeezed out of 1t,
those farms and homes that are not
worth foreclosing upon because 1t is
not possible TO make them support
family and pay the taxes-thls foolish
and ignorant class OF Bryanites and
anarchlsts-they Ihave long since
learned TO look general bankruptcy in
the face without filnchlng. They
never hope TO retrieve their losses so
far incurred In the past ten years, but
they do hope to break the clutch of
the gold standard upon the throats of
their children and defeat general
bankruptcy and general collapse and
general 0stagnation and the entire
calamity crowd by voting confidence
into our country along some other
line than dependence upon gold sym
dlcates.u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04

1.-THE United states who, under cover oi
friendliness to bimetalllsin, are seek
ing to fasten gold standard upon the
people,
"Now, If you will be quiet awhile,
| will take to the people on the other
side and come back to you later.
'You have been very patient. !
don't know whether can keep track
Of my speech, or not. have been
trying TO tell those other people some
thing which would have told you if
they had not been there. Now, we
find people who are afraid of food of
silver. There is nothing that eXcitcs
my sympathy more than to find a man
who never had enough money in his
| life. who has not enough money TO
pay his debts and does not know
where the money is TO come from to
buy food for the next week, afraid Of
dcluge Of silver. There are some
people who have an idea that free and
unlimited coinage Of silver would in
some way bring ruin to this country.
Did you ever try to figure out how a
man was going TO hurt us by bringing
silver here? II not, suppose you eX-
anime the situation and see whether
you can be injured. Let us suppose
you had free and unlimited coinage
of gold and silver at the present legal
ratio; then any person in the world
owning silver bullion could bring that
bullion to our mints and have it CON
verted into legal-tender dollars just
like the one you use today. How could
you be injured?
"suppose some man made up his
mind to injure the people under free
coinage, how would he do it? He
would take his silver to our mint.
Suppose he had 81, 600 OF it and had it
coined into dollars, then he would
take these dollars out to hurt the
American people with them, and how
would he do IL? He could take that
money home and he would be re-
quired TO pay the freight on It, and
he would lose the cost OF coinage and
lose the freight both ways, and we
could stand IL longer than he could. !
You say he would trade that silver for
gold and take the gold away and leave !
the silver. Where would he get the |
gold? Would he get IL ut the treas
ury OF the United States? Not under
bimetallism, because under bimet-
allism the government does not agree
TO swap, but under bimetallism the
government converts silver bullion
into silver money and gold bullion into
gold coin, and makes them legal ten
der for all debts, public and private.
But it does not agree to redeem gold
dollar in silver or silver dollar in
gold. [Applause.l
"Under bimetallism, this foreigner
could not exchange his silver at the
mint for gold unless the government
was disposed TO let him do 1t. Where
will he get the gold? He would have
TO find somebody with the gold, and,
more, he would have 10 find somebody
with the gold who was willing to let
the gold go. When would the man
who held the gold let the gold go.
Why, whenever he thought
silver was better for him than
gold, and not until then. There
Is a way ne might do. He might, in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04

- -.
stead OF trading il to us for gold,
trade it TO us for property.
"Whenever we have anything to sell,
we are looking for a man who has
somthing TO trade for what we nave
to sell, and instead of being fright
ened, If he will just let us know when
he is coming with his silver in eX-
change for our products, we will meet
him at the depot with brass band
and escort him through the town, and
show him where he can buy. Have
you ever heard people say that 1t did
not make any difference how much
money there was, that you could not
get any OF it unless you had someth-
ing to sell? That is common argu-
ment. Whenever anybody asks you
how you can get money, no matter
how much, unless you have something
to sell, you ask him how you can get
any money at all, no matter how
much yon have to sell, until you find
somebody who has money to buy.
"Of course you cannot get money
unless you have something TO sell. If
you are a syndicate and control dol
lars you might sell credit and get
money. A man asked me last night
how this money could be put into cir
culation? That TO my mind is one Of
the simplest OF processes. Do you
ever have trouble in getting your
money into circulation? know from
your conduct that your trouble has
been like mine; not as to how to get
money into circulation, but how to
keep it out.
"Here is the process: We have the
free coinage of gold. If any man pro-
duces gold from the earth he can take
that gold to the mint and have il con-
verted into coin, and he can use that
gold coin to buy anything he wants.
But he does not spend a dollar OF that
gold coin without putting the money
into circulation. IL is notworth any
thing to him until he puts IT in cir
culation, and the moment he does so
it is part of the country's money, to
be used in buying products OF toll.
How about silver? The process is
just the same as with gold. The man
whosowns silver mines produces the
silver, but instead of going TO find
somebody who wants to use the silver "a
make spoons of, takes that silver to the
mint and has il converted into money
That money is his pay for the labor
OF producing the silver and paying his
expenses of mining, and what there is
left, that is his profit. But he cannot
spend a dollar Of it without putting il
into circulation, TO be used to pur
chase the products Of your toll and tn,
toll of all who labor Now, that /,
where the money gets into circula
tion.
'Money is that which law creates
and which law makes use for. How
are you going TO increase the volume
of your money? There is only one
way and that is by legislation. Sena-
ter Sherman said in 1890, that h,
needed about $40, 900 to keep pac,
with population and industry. II W,
needed IL then, we need it now; anC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04
CONTINUED on third pace. J
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
IJCAS COITNTV

A@oNAo NOONlhs
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner oil the firm Of F. J. CHENEY
x Co., doing business in the city Of Toledo.
county and state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case Of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of HALL S
CATARRH CURE.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day Of December, A d.
1896.
l--l A. w. GLEASON,
seal Notary Public.
Halls Oatarh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system Send for testimnnials
free.
F. I.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
BaS-Sold by ID uggists, 7sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04

The things that
people see are in
side of them and not
outside. No two
people see the same
thing exactly alike.
One woman may
look out at a beau
tiful landscape and
see all the beauty
and restfulness and
grandness that there
Is In II. Another one
will look out at the
same scene and see
nothing. One will
find enjoyment in a
brilliant company,
In music, In dancing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04

For fear that few amateur speak
ers would undo all the vast good Elec-
tor Geer had done at Hickey school
house the night before, that gentle
man thought II necessary 10 appear
there again last evening and prop up
his Job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04
81 bring you good tidings Of great JOY,
which shall be unto all people,"
SALEM WATER co,

0fficei Willamette Hotel BuildinS
For water service apply at office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make "a
complaints at the Office. -
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account Of temporary absence from the
city unless notice is left at the office.
Hereafter water for irrigation will only be
furnished to regular consumers using water
Tor domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plasieTing will please
read "undeg building purposes" page ~ Of
schedule Of rates for 1903. Apply at oihee
for copy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

Notice to Bridge Contradictory.
Notice is hereby given that no war
of county bridges until contractors
for the same shall have furnished to
the county court certified receipts
showing that all labor and materials
entering into the construction of
such bridges have been paid for.
G.. p. TERRELL,
7-3-d&wtf County Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04

At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trans OF Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04

Express train daily except Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04
THROUGH TICKETS

4:4s p. m. Ly. Portland Ar, SiaS a m,
7:7S p. m. Ar. McMinville Ly SSoa. N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04

1890 am. Lv. Portland. Ar I6iaO p. N.
IGIsp.m. Ar. Corvallis. Ly I;jS p. N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-04

WEST SIDE DIVISION,
Between Portland and Corvallis, daily lex
cept Sunday.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
STATE AID is SOUGHT
For Encouraging of Wisconsin,s
Great Industry,

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 28.-Henry G.
Adams, state dairy and food commits
sioner, in his forthcoming report will
make certain sweeping recommended
t1CnS of great Importance to dairy in
terests. He has made an extended in
Nestlgat1on OF the policy pursued by
the Canadian government in fostering
the dairy industry. 1t sends agents to
Europe to study the market and make
reports, which have been of the great
est assistance to Canadian cheese1nak-
ers. Owing to this fact, and the stat
utes of Canada forbidding the mau-
facture of filled cheese, the Canadian
dairymen have been able to sell their.
product higher and quicker than their
American competitors, and they are
able to keep at a disadvantage Ameri
can dairymen.
He will advocate action similar to
that of the Canadian government NV
Wisconsin, and will also call attention
to the necessity for a statute by con-
gress forbidding entirely the produc
ton of filled cheese. He will recon-
mend that Wisconsin make sufficient
appropriation to send agents to Europe
TO look after the interests of Wisconsin
butter and cheese producers.
Filled cheese, the production of
which so seriously injured the regular
dairy business, is nc longer produced In
Wisconsin owing to a prohibitory stat
ute enacted by the last legislature.
Congress, also. at the last session pass
ed a law heavily taxing the production
and sale of the article
Wisconsin and New York together
produce over one-half the cheese manu-
featured in the United States. Through
the southern half Of Wisconsin q cheese
factory stands at almost every cross
roads, and of creameries there are al
most as many. There are 1911 cheese
factories in the state; 951 creameries
employing in all 5000 men. In 1895 the
value of the output was S16, 300, 900. The
total income from the COWS of the state
is put at $30,000,000. A majority Of
these factories are operated under the
cooperative system.
Under the system inaugurated by the
Babcock milk test, the farmer is cred
tied not only with the quantity but
the quality of the milk he delivers.
This arrangement encourages the keep
ing Of good breeds Of stock. This test
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
CRACK RACERS ARRIVE TO SEEK
HONORS ON THE CYCLE
PATH.
LINTON IS IN THE PARTY.
ANXIOUS FOR MATCH WITH
MICHAEL, THE wELsHMAN, Or
JOHNSON.
LUMsDEN AND CHAPPELLE, ALSO,
Men to Train in New York for the
Madison Square Garden Event
Early in December.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-A large dele
cation of foreign cycle racers. arrived
today on the steamer ST. Paul COM
prising the famous Linton brothers, OF
Wales; Chappelle, one of the youngest
long distance racers in France; Lums-
den, the veteran Scotch racer and a
coterie of PAGERS. The men will train
in New York until the six day race
which will start Dec Z, at Madison
Square garden, after which they will
tour the country. The team contains
some of the choicest racing talent of
foreign countries. Linton holds the
hour worlds record as well as the
worlds ten-mile record, which was
recently made in London.
Tom Unions countryman, James
Michael, who is now in America is
one of his greatest rivals and for
some time there has been an effort
made to match these two men. Michael
is at present in the West, but is ex-
pected to arrive in New York in a few
days, when a race will probably be
arranged between the two men. Lin
ton has authorized the American
either James Michael OF John S. John
son. With Michael, he prefers tell
mile race with pacemakers, and with
Johnson he would be willing to ride
either one or five miles. Johnson Is
suspended from the League of Ameri-
can wheelmen at present, and conse-
quently no match can be made with
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL.
Story of Fridays Game On the West
Side

Friday afternoon at the West side
ball ground the football team of the
Mechanic Arts high school of this city
and the North side high school of Min.
neapOlis met the former winning ten
to four. The game started with a kick
off by Nichol, of the ST. Paul. team
The North slider who got the ball gain.
ed i've yards, but was dOWned, and the
ball was secured by the Mechanics
who made good gains around the end
Excellent defensive work by Charles
ton and others helped Gehler to score
the first touch down in five minutes
Nichol made a fine kick for goal and
scored. The rest Of the first half was
hard fought but resultless. The second
half opened with a kick off by the
MinneapOHtans Staples, who caught
the ball, being dOWned after a gain Of
twenty yards by very pretty tackle.
The ball was soon lost again and the
North side" boys began making
steady gains through center which re-
suited in a touch down. They failed
to kick very easy goal, the ball be-
ing caught by Charleston.
mech Arts" retained the ball most
of the time. On the third down with
out the required gain, Nichol punted,
the ball being caught by a North
side" boy, and a general tumble en-
sued. Everyone had the ball, but it
was recovered by Nichol. and a second
touch down by Oehler soon followed.
In bringing the ball out for kick,
Oehler touched it to the ground, losing
them a chance at an easy goal A
minute later Oehler again rushed the
ball. when about ten feet from the goal
he slipped, saving another touch down.
Game ended with ball in North side''
territory, being pushed hard by Mech
Arts Mech Arts made longest
gains round ends, while North side
kept continually bucking center It was
a clean manly game. both sides dis
tinguishing themselves, especially
Oehler, Nichol, Charlson, Newton and
North side" quarterback. The teams
were evenly matched as to weight and
build.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
WITH THE SKATERS.
Events to Come, and Those to BE
Seen In Them.

+
With the present cold wave has come a
revival of skating, and that sport will now
hold the boards for the next three four
months. The cyclists who have been en-
thusiasts since the first thaw OF last spring
until the chilly blasts of Old Boreas have
numbed their hands and feet. will now turn
| their attention to steel runners, and there
will be some lively sport
There promises to be considerable rivalry
this season among the speed skaters and
there is quite field from which to. pick a
favorite.
1t is more than probable that there will
be an increased interest in the skating races
this winter. both locally and nationally, in
view of the worlds championship meeting,
which is to come off at Montreal. The
fastest skaters in America, as well as some
OF the leading foreign flyers will meet in
these contests and there is every prospect
that the events will be closely contested.
Canada will enter both Harley and John
Davidson former st. Paul boys, and. Jack
McCulloch, their native flyer, while
New, York will probably send the Donoghue
brothers. Minneapolis will put forward
Rudd, Nilsson and McDaniels, and St. Paul
has at least dozen good representatives
The local skaters who bid fair to distin-
guish themselves this winter are nearly all
T Wen known from previous performances.
George Sudheimer, Louis Johnson, AL JONES'
Joe Cox. Dan Carmichael. B. B. Bird, Ed
Pannell, al -Scheibe, A. d. Smith, A. Lee,
A: Norseng and H. Bird are among those
who will be seen in the local races. Con
s-ueiaol INTEREST Will De taken IN the nrSt
races, as much is claimed by the friends of
| Sudheimer, Jones, Johnson Perkins and
| Carmichael. and their first meeting will go
long way toward settling the claims as to
! their respective merits. 1t is likely that
! nearly all the prominent skaters will be at
! Como this afternoon, as the ice is in perfect
condition, and that resort is their favorite
meeting place.
| A number Of the local skaters of note have
| ADOPTED this season skate which is some
| what of departure from that previously used
| here. 1t consists of a hollow steel tube in
| which is held very narrow, thin blade;
| the foot plates attached to the tube BY
a couple of hollow steel supports and the
| skate is attached permanently to the she's
| by sewing and riveting This style of skate
| is much lighter than any other, is said to
| be stronger, and does away entirely with
| straps or clamps. A. D. Smith was the
| first to build and introduce this STYLE