davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07

The Marion county commissioner 3
court meets under peculiar circum-
stances. Its methods have been in
dicted bV a majority Of the grand
jury. II left 70 itself, without out
SIDE pressure or political interference,
the indictment would have been unau-
imOus. Two public gatherings n JET
fers0u ana WoOdburn have demanded
the resignation Of Judge Terrell. The
best class of Republicans viii continue
t0 demand this until the people have
more protection against jObbeTy and
fraud than they have had in the past.
The people DO not believe that Judge
Terrell's legal ana political advisors
are dlsinterested Republicans OF
friends of the taxpayer. TUE JOCR-
NAL supported the Republican ticket
after il was nominated last June hut
it strongly favored the retention 0f
Judge Hubbard. When a political
party listens to an aggrieved faction
that has been disappointed in its
schemes OF plundeF IL always makes a
mistake. THE JOURNAL did not Ike
many things which Judge Hubbard
did but concluded that on the whole
he was a more independent man than
the county was liable 20 get. On that
ground many conservative Repu0i-
cans supported him. II the county
court viii completely reTolutiouize its
methods, As pointed out plainly n the
majority and minority reports Of the
grand jury, 10 they win completely
disowu ana cast or the plundering
zang who have worked them 10 de-
strucUiun, the people may have some
hope BIt VIII theys sit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07

why sh0ul5 We not have good times
again Natural conditions are as
favorable. We still have millions Of
acres Of the finest land in the world
lying idle. We have made immense
strides in the improvement Of ma
chinery. and the harnessing Of
natures forces. Our intelligence has
surely not dsteriorated. We are as
energetic AMI willing to work as ever
We were. Good times come when
wages are fair. and every one is at
work Why should not wages be
good now With the advances made
the laborer's snare sshOuid be larger
than ever before. but with the COM
piicatiOn Of business il has oeeJme
possible for capital 70 take all profits
and leave the worker d bare subsist-
ence. Why can We not all De at
work ? The trouble lies in the sense
less system which leaves land idle
and machinery rusting Itself out
mines cIOseu. and men. women and
starving for bread because
there is mo WORK.
Does any one suppose that those
immortal signers 0f the Declaration
Of Independence fOresaw these things.
II they had. they might not have
been 50 ready TO cement the fOunda-
tions Of this government with their
blood.
Yet 'the masses are expected 70
quietly submit TO the perpetuation Of
that grow worse year by
year. VIII they do it Don't for
lne living instant allow yourself to
think il. There viii be many a
glorious Fourth yet. in this land Of
he free, and the stars and stripes
viii float over 1t all. but not under
he reign Of goldstandard plutOcracy,
not under the dominion Of Wall
street. not under the rule of sordid. |
llOOdless, persOnihed aTarice.
DAVID BURR CHASE.
Salem. Or, July 1. 1897.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07

f1r western and Eastern Oregon was
ns-er better. taken a. q whole We
do H.t look for high prices for wheat
or aous. The latter VII require
tire best o. care and treatment % get
the contract price. The buyer :
clause which enables him 90 reject
H,sus that are not -nerchantabie 30
his opfnion ought 90 convince the
rrurer q the necessity % putting
np a eiItedze crop ina tirst class man
1er OF enurse- hay feed win bring
D -nod figure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07

Realm.
MAKE TIE HOME A
BLESSING.
The Love OF Children Is Inmate In
Ebe Hearf of s-ery True Man and
Woman.

All that Is beautiful and lovely N wo-
man, finds its climax IN motherhood
How often We findamoug our American
women that longing for the prattfing
voice. the idol OF their waiting hezrrs.
II IS a natural iusinct, this yearuing of
the heart for offsping; yet the wife hesi-
ta1es 10 talk with the family physician
on this delicate slDiect. A good way 70
do is TO send for rhs Peoples Medical
Adviser" 1000 ages. profusely Illus
tTHted wOOd-Cut and colored plates J.
Sent on receipt Al cents IN stamps, TOR
postage and wrapping OHly, you adj
dress the Worifs Dlspensary Medical
Association. Buffl0, NY. The reflections
OF a married woman are not pleasant Il
she be delicate. IndOwn. OF oebilItzted-
She feels "playd aut-" Her smile ana
her good spirits have taken light II
worries her hushnd as well as herself
This Is the ime to build Up her
strength and ere those weakness on
ailments which are the cause OF her
trouble Dr. P.rce's FaVoTIte Prescup-
tiOn regulates ad promotes All the pro-
per functions Z VTomanhOOd, improves
digestion, eurihes the blood, dispels
aches aad paiH. melancholy and nerv-
ousness bring gsrelresiling sleep, ana re-
stores perfect lialtll ana strength
It's safe uuedial agent, an invigor-
atiug tonic ana neTvine which curcs al
those disuudersWeaknessasa ana dcrznge-
ments incideut0 WomAnhoo4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07

II Is not usual la Oregon % have
rains after the 6thof July We are
aot going 70 predict settled weather
for few days yet. But the rains
have helped more than they have
hurt ana without them there would
have been a scarcity Of feed for stock.
Now there will be hay % abundance
and spring grain will be affair crop
especially oats. The potato crop VIII
be Immense ami 50 will hops, while
the whole Of Oregon will reyel in an
abundance OF gaHien supplies and
fruit for tis family. Moist weather
has startei the lice on hops. hut
they are 10 late appearing thai the
dsy weather viii cut them OF .before
they do much damage. The outlook
Tor crops is favorable ana the prospect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07

The Iowa State Register and lead
ing papers OF that great Republican
state ridiculed the work Of the bime-
tahic commission sent abroad 70 hunt
bimetallism by an international
agreement. Our firm ana stable
gold standard" IS what those papers
advocate. They make Republicanism
and gold standard synonymous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07
WEDNESDAY,. July :. isg7.

The Orezuaizn continues - siiDrs
70 its own satisfaction that the only
way 70 stop the 9utGYw % goid and
avoid further issues q Bund-. 81 re-
plenfsh the treasury. is q retire the
zreeubacks and treasury notes and
substitute bank mites II says Presi-
dent McKIniey would issue bonds and
buy gold TO preserve'.tse honor of the
cuntry. for n he did not gold would
70 toa premium. It's rea8rinE b.
rfEht from the standpoint 81 the sin
zie gold standard system q finance
Mr.. D. W. G. Harrington. 0f Lowell.
Mass, shows in the July uumber of
sound Mouey" that the cry FOR the
retirement 0f the paper money in the 4
interest u the National banks is in
furious 70 business. because it p based
on the assumption that every aOilar
0f silver and paper money Is not a.
good a. 4 gold dollar. unless the gold
dollar Is back 0f il 70 redeem 10 With.
He takes the position q the Union
party. IN Oregon. when ne says;
I'm my opinion the government
shuuld issue a new uniform paper cur
rency, which should take the place %
all other. except gold, and be legal
tender for all debtsdGes and demands.
both public ana private This money
may have such redemption qualities
a. the vision 0f The public may de-
maud. AT least let it be uniform. 80
that the money q one man. be he !
rich or poor. shall be equal n value to
that Of every other person
In reply ''SOand Money" points ont ]
the evils II government paper cur o
rency.r The very idea that q shall n
be a. gr,Ud a. any other dollar ana ]
that all dollars shaII have the same a
Gebt-paging power Is not what the q
gold standard National bank trust s
wants. Il wants m0ney it can force i
the government TO redeem. money il q
czn issae and loan % the people. This b
ought 10 be clear 70 all honest citi- 7
Zeus. 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07

Col C. II. Catch died AZ his home
In Des MOines, La, July /. he was a
foremost lawyer. a leading politician
la the better sense, and a pillar 0f sO-
cietY Asa Onion soldier he rendered
noble service. The great state Of
Iowa had not many men as great as
Col. Catch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07
Losing
Flesh

You naturally Lose flesh in
the summer and running down
is so easy YCu get a little
weaker each cay Without hard
ly noticing it Inere is less OF
appetite. hea6eCle. weakness
Of the mus-.ez. C-siurbed sleep.
weakness 0fl-e-7o-y, 1cthese
are the 5sC- CT nervous
prcstratic7 l-C4 s11 t---Cs
ana bitts-5 E~T 9 C-1 S-Ie
Temporal RS. - +. III yCu
need is Z fCoi f0r bcCy. brain
and ner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A STOCK FARM 40 miles IRON. - G n.
for rent. Cheap TO the right party. II1uue
Of Geo. Grswold, $ State sIIeet. ~aiem,
Oregon. T--Iw
WANTED-Work by a ranch coJx Wages
no object. Address "P'' Journal Office.
755t5
FOR SALE.-We have a 2 acre OrchzTd in
full bearing and in a high state Of cultivation.
Close 70 Postofhcs and Z miles from Salem
VIII sell cheap. Inquire Of H-nsen Ian
don, sash and door factory, Salem. Is #
WANTED. trade drain tiles for little fr
wood. Inquire Of 7. E. Muphy. at Tile
Factory, North Salem. 8 26 I'm =
WANTED-Agent for Queen Victoria, Her
Reign and Diamond Jubilee" Overlooking
with latest and richest pictures. Contains
the endorsed biography Of Her Majesty, with
authentic History Of her remarkable reign.
and full account Of the Diamond Jubilee.
Only 81. 50. Big book Tremendous demand,
BONANZA for agents. Commission so per cent.
Credit given. Freight paid. Outfit free.
Write quick for outfit and territory. The
DOMINION COMPANY, Dept, 7, $50 Dear
born St., Chicago. z4-Im
POLYTECHNIC SUMMER SCHOOL-Be-
gins Monday June IS. Free conveyance will
be At conner Of Chemeketa and Cottage street,
every morning At o'clock. !. J. Kraps.
6-zs-Im'
PASSAGE TO TIE COAST viii make
regular trips from salem to the coast. Good
team, covered rig and all accommodation
necessary. Enquire al Virgins Bazaar.
Prices reasonable Wm- Plum 10 I'M
I HAVE A GOOD MONEY MAKING
proposition for q party desiring to 90 east.
Small cash payment required. or viii trade
tor properly here. Write 'sI'' this paper.
Is I'M.
WANTED AGENTS-If you are a rusIler,
We wzntsyou. Good pay; exclusive territory,
anywhere IN Oregon. Address P q. Box x
Salem Oregon. 6IIIm
THE BUSINESS FRINTER'-Of Salem
Is Frank COnOVer He Is to be found at Dear
born 5, ard when fsund will do your business
printing quicker, more clearly end satisfact-
oTy Than any one here. ) 20 if
a KNOCK DOWN. HOSES shod here
zfIeT AZ 81 for fnurnew shoes. The best stock
and woIk A. r. Willard, I3e State street,
salem S.Th.tf
WANTED, 10 trade, good business ior
property, gave full disruption, location and
Price, address, w. care Journal. o IS I'm
D.-PeFmancnt 0fice assistant ana
correspondent here. Salary $3.50 Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope to w L I
Gen'l Manager, care Daily Journal
sStfi
MRS. n. b. SCOTT. -StenographeT ana
typewriter, room o, over lad i Bushis ]
bank Prompt attention 10 all classes Of work. /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07

Tie supreme court is going thruug
the farce of hearing and decIdiug IN
suit brought to compel Secretary O
state KInoaid 70 audit and ALLOW
claims AGAINST the state in perform
I auce of his duties as recording an,
I auditing oaicer II the state We sal
I it's a farce because the constitution
Z q Oregon says:
No money can be drawn from the
treasury except in pursuance u ap-
Z preparations made BY law
The secretary 0f state has no au-
thoritv % audit any claim and draw
warrant upon the state treasurer
for the same "a the absence q an ap-
preparation made BY the legislature
for its payment.
Secretary q state Kincaid has
drmly done his dnty n refusing 70
violate the plain mandate Of the con-
~tirution- The court may eFade the
issue but a strict construction n the
fundamental law 81 the state viii
sustain the secretary's position. The
suit brought by Mr.. Moody is in the
interest 0f san Francisco capital that
vas enlisted 70 buy claims against
hesitate at par as soon as the =ecre-
tary would audit and allow" the
same
Il us doubtful If the supreme court
has any Jurisdiction in the case.
j. no conflict Of laws for them
% adjudicate. They cannot create
new duties for the secretary Of state.
They cannot authorize him 70 do and
act that is forbidden. Should they
do 80 and he should refuse. could they
send him TO prison for contempt or vio-
latiou Of their mandate2 And then.
too. the same court has once held that
he cannot audit in the absence Of law.
The brief Of counsel for the state
says:
The secretary cannot. by his war
rant. unlock the vaults OF the treasury
and wipe out the great public crime
0f locking up and keeping locked up
in these vaults for the next two years
more than a million dollars OF the pe0-
pies money which they placed there.
many Of them at the sacrifice Of the
comforts OF life in order 70 preserve
their homes
MORGAN he relieve the people OF the
burden OF paying : per cent on that
vast amount OF their own money for
he next two years and the added
burden Of from 10 70 % cents on every
iCllaT's worth Of supplies furnished
.hem for that period"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07
SAMUEL CASE. PROP.
Stevens
PATENT PENDING.

Dryers new IA operation On ohr place near
the asylum. Call and see them.
fruit. growers are invited 10 investigate be-
lore ..huylng ca hEiiding a dTiez. Our claims
are; L. Unlimited capacity. ?, Cheapness
d consIructior s. Rapid production. 4.
5@sy ehs-pness ana simplicity Of process.
Write me for testimonials ana experieDce IN
growers who are using the Stevens siuceItwo
years. Estimates ANA Specifications f1rnis-b,.i
orsdrisr buiit. Address
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07
SAVE YOUR GRAIN.

Few realize that eZch squirrel de
rOys Sl-5O worth Of grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher ExIer-
minatOr is the most effective and
economical poison known. Price re-
duced TO 90 cents For sale by q. W.
Putnam. Steiner Drug Co., Lunn Il
Brooks, q. L L Baskett and A. L.
Stone. d & w-3 l0-4m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07

Heppner has a ladies band that is
composed 0f the wives ana daughters
OF the most prominent citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07

Bran and Shorts arr cheaper than
corn. Price OF mill red greatly re-
duced. Call al the mil for quotations.
Delivered free in quarter ton lots.
SALEM FLOURNG MILLS Co.
6-lS-dtd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07

Albany had 5000 visitors TO cele,
brate the 3rd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07
DEPOT EXPRESS =.

Meets ali mzsl and passenger trains. Bag
gage and express % all parts Of The city
Prompt service Telephone No 20.
JAMES RAIDER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07
Practice Economy.

In buying medicine as n other matters. 1t
is economy to get HOOD SzSzp2nlla because
there IS mc1e medicinal value IN Hoods
SarszDzrilla than in anv 1theE. Every bottle
Of Hoods Sarsa pzrIllz contains 100 doses md
viii average, taken according 20 directions,
10 last a month, while others last but fort
night.
Hoods Pills are the only pills 10 take with
Hoods SarSApzrilla- Easy and yet efficient.
CHIROPODIsT. DIR. Dumain is at
room IS. EldTidge block. until July
9th prepared 10 perform work in his
line. The editor Of the Red Bluff
News SAYS OF him: He is a skilful
man in his business. We know il.
We have tried him. and are sure he
viii please you if you have any trouble
with your feet. such IS cOrns. bun
ions, callOuses or ingrOWing tOe-aalls.
He gives guarantee cure. He mas
hundreds Of first-ciass testimonials.
Call at once and give him an OppOr-
tunity to cure you. 3-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07
HELLO J!
SEE D, =, BENTLEY.

II You want 10 move OF want a load OF any
kind hauled or want load Of manure. dirt,
sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plaster,
brick or sewer pipe. see D. 5. Bentley, cor
ner of Front and Chemeketa streets OF ling
up telephOne 50. Also wood and coal on
hands at all times. Orders promptly attended
u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-07

3. a. sTEEvENs So. or.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-19
LndIe., Jncket nnanne.

Many Of the recent importations
show jacket basques. An unusually
attractive design is In the large en-
craving and described by May Man
ton. II Is made Of zibeline in the deep
shade Of green known "a Russian.
The full vest is Of silk, while the re-
vers, belt and collar show velvet in
darker shade. Braid is artistically APP
piled and large buttons are used for
decorative purposes only.
The pattern gives a short lining front
that has double bust-darts and closes
invisibly at the centre-front. Upon
this lining the full vest is mounted,
the soft and becoming fulness being
regulated by gathers at the neck and
at the waist, where it is confined by a
wide belt. The side or jacket fronts
are fitted by deep, single bust-darts.
The velvet revers extend from the
shoulders to below the bust line, where
they meet; they are widest at the top,
tapering gradually toward the lower
edge, adding somewhat to the length
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-19

place Tho basque portion Is circular,
aud scanned 90 the blouse beneath the
belt OF brown leather. an The FREQ
edges are stitched by machine The
sleeves are snug fitting aud finished
with cap-shaped epaulottea, which fall
over the shoulders and relieve tho
otherwise plain effect.
The skirt is cut ia seven cores and
ombodiea the apron idea, so conform
ing with the demand for trimming
without detrncting from the apparent
height Of the wearer. The lining
front is cut wider than the material
and into It are stitched the narrow
sections Of plaid The edges Of both
the front and sides are machine stitched
aud the buttons aud loops serve TO hold
thom In place. The back cores are
laid IN deep backward-turuing plaits
aud 80 form the fan back. Zibeline,
covert cloths, al cheyiots and drap-
dete are al eminently appropriate and
in the height OF style.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-19
Dynamite Tor loeberrs.

Polar expeditions are TO carry lee
breakers and 10 deal destruction 70
icebergs in future, II the plans OF Vice
Admiral Makarof. Of the Russian navy.
succeed.
He proposes TO use a machine called
an lce-breaker, which will force a pas
sage through frozen Arctic seas and
make the trip for a strong steamer as
easy as a voyage across the Atlantic
Is for the ordinary vessel. Admiral
MaAarofs invention is said TO be pow
erfui enough to crush through ice
twenty-five feet thick, and as the
average thickness Of Toe in the polar
regions is considered TO be not over
twelve feet, he is thought to have an
eacy way before him. The nature OF
the mechanism OF the ice-breaker has
been carefully kept secret, but It is
thought that dynamite is used. The
vessel used will probably be construct
ed with a double hull. By means OF
a series of steel tubes the dynamite
Will be exploded as soon as the ram
touches the ice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-19

terial being plaid in shades of brown
and tan, with o sufficient number of
bright yellow and red lines to enliven
the whole The buttons are of metal
in rich bronze tone, and the loops of
brown silk cord. With it is worn a
hat of castor-colored velvet, trimmed
with plumes of varying shades of cas-
tor and brown, together with loops of
ribbon showing a plaid design in the
same tones
The bodice proper is full, and falls
slightly over the belt, but the founda-
ton is fitted snugly and is composed
of the usual pieces and seams, closing
at the centre-front On it is arranged
the plastron of plaid, which is stitched
to the lining at the right and hooks
over onto the left side. The blouse is
fitted with shoulder and under-arm
seams only, and turns back from the
front in pointed revers, which reveal
the vest beneath. Beneath that, on
the right side, the blouse is stitched
fast, while the left serves to conceal
the closing, which is effected by hooks
and eyes. At the back, falling over
the shoulders to meet the revers, is q
deep, square collar of the plaid, and
loops Of cord passed over large but
tons serve to hold the blouse we'll in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-19

of the figure, so proving especially be-
coming to ladies whose figures are larg-
er than the average.
The back shows the usual number
Of seams, and is carried below the
waist to becoming length, as is the
front. The neck finishes with close
standing band that closes in the CEN
trefront. The sleeves are two-seamed,
fitting the arm comfortably close from
wrists to within a short distance of
the shoulder, whore a slight fitness
appears that is arranged in the arm s
eye in box-plaits.
Basques of this description are well
adapted to street and early autumn
wear.
Among the suitable materials are
cloth, serge, diagonal and novelty
goods, while braid or passementerie
are the accepted decorations or the
garment can be finished in plain tailor
fashion, with the free edges showing
machine stitching.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-19
VIII Enlsa Teath Grow 2

It is reported that a Russian dentist
has solved the problem Of supplying
us with false teeth which will grow
into the gums as firmly as natural
ones. His method is to bore holes
at the root OF gutta-percha or porce-
lain teeth and also In the Jaw. After
the tooth has been placed in the cavi-
~ a soft granulated growth finds its
way from the Jaw into the holes OF
the tooth, which, he claims, gradually
hardens and holds the tooth In posi-
ton. A number OF American dentists
standing at the head Of their profess
sion have, however. declared that the
Russians alleged discovery is a fraud
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-19
WY Ne CAVE w HOME
a Settlers Reasons ior Giving Up MI
Claim

A Settlers Reasons Tor Giving Up HE
Claim.
some time ago tho register OF the
United States land once az Wa-Keon-
oy. kan. called upon a settler 70 show
cause why his claim should not be
forfeited The settler bad abandoned
his homestead claim IA Kansas nnd
moved into Tennessee. His answer
ia now preserved as a valuable relic
among the archives OF the general land
Office here Il follows:
Answering your favor OF the %
instant. referring 10 my entry No TO-
0l5. under the homestead law. viii say.
that have no cause 20 show within
the prescribed thirty days (nor weeks.
nor months event why my claim
should not be forfeited 20 said piece
OF land I'm that arid region whore rains
are as scarce as the proverbial hens
teeth and as far between as angels
visits, whore water is more precious
than diamonds. whore the lean and
hungry coyote barks ever 20 the ma
1eBuc silence or the lonely and un-
peopled prairies; where the festlverab-
BIZ wandors unmolestod. lordly mon
arch OF all be surveys. and mourns for
his lost companions, the Indian, buiia-
10 and settler, who are not
Il voluntarily surrender allmy right,
title and interest IN said land forever
and irrevocably 20 the eminent domain
Of our Uncle Sam. Blest be his mag
unanimous great heart for that beneh-
! cent homestead law. that plants the
settler on his lonely claim, forty miles
from nowhere. and out Of Gods knowl.
edge, 20 delve 10 the tune OF billiards.
cyclones, grasshoppers and chinch
bugs, and after a few short and htfu
years full Of sorrow and hard work hC
seeks his last and only rest In tho
bosom OF that same mother earth, hil
only companion in his isolation.
Il congratulate his excellency, tho
President on this magnificent addition
to the public domain. I thought II for
feited years agone."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-19

The trimmed skirt and the blouse
aaque make the prominontioatureB o.
/ autumn styles, writes May Maniou.
he costume shown Ia the illustration
! so simple as 20 be- well-suitod 20 the
hoppor's needs AZ the same time that