davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29

THE JUDICIAL TICKET.

The Journal publishes the complete
Republican ticket today, from justice
of the supreme court to constable of
Salem precinct.
There was some dispute as to who
had authority to order the judicial
ticket publlshed-whether it was part
of the state or county ticket.
This paper makes it a rule not to
publish the ticket of any party, unless
it is prepaid by the proper political
campaign committee.
The judicial ticket is composed of
the names of Geo. H. Burnett, present
Judge of this district, who is we'll
known to all, and B. L. Eddy, of Til.
lamook. the other Republican candi,
date. He has served several terms in
the legislature and is an able orator
and practicing lawyer.
The Republican candidate for dis.
trict attorney is John H. McNary, of
this city, too well known to need any
introduction.
For justice of the peace H. H. Tur.
ner, of Liberty precinct, and for con-
stable Robt. o. Donaldson are the
Republican nominees.
These candidates are all men of
ability and high character and stand.
ing in the community, and loyal Re.
p%ublicans.
A Republican can have no reason.
albe grounds for not voting for them,
and, as the district is several thou
sand Republican, they will be elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29
GROWING
LENGTHWISE

You want the children to
grow, but not all lengthwise.
When they start that way
SCOTS Emulsion will help
them to grow right-with
due p%lumpness and outward
proportion, and with inward
vigor and good spirits.
The Emulsion increases
digestive power and strength
ems the vital organs to get
the best and make the most
out of all the other food. 1t
gives a kind of help that every
growing child ought to have.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29

demands for labor the unions can
make Salem a first-class community
for the working classes at all times.
The labor unions should at all times
favor street improvements, and good
roads and new public buildings. Thus
they help increase the wage fund.
Only one public building erected by
this city or county in about fifteen
years is a very poor record for a city
like Salem.
OF course the state has erected a
number Of buildings, but not near
what the state actually needs, while
ofice-holders get large sums.
Labor unions should also take a d.
rect interest in such tariff policies as
will keep American industries pros
porous.
If the factory %pro5pers, the producer
gets good prices, and he in turn em-
ploys labor at good wages, and makes
improvements.
Sound industrial policies are better
for labor unions than strikes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29

ceiYed more pay--ln our numDle opln-
ion.
THE HARVEST OF BAD FINANCE.
BY an Advertisement in the Oregon
ian it appears that Multnomah coun-
ty warrants are called up to Novem-
Der, 1903.
The same condition of things is
probably true of the city and school
district warrants in that community.
On an average the warrants of the
three-headed local government are
about a year behind.
There are besides, Port of Portland.
park commission n sother special
funds that have floating debts, all
drawing interest.
Thus the interest harvest is always
white. On top of the taxes for each
of the political multi-machines, the
banker gets his rake-off.
Is it any wonder that Portland prop
erty owners are groaning under a for
ty-mill tax levy, and cried out for a
change?
WHO is TO BLAME FOR THIS
CONDITION OF THINGS THAT is
ENRICHINc ONE CLASS OF PEo-
PIE BY GIVING THEM A SKIM
MING OF CREAM OFF THE MUNIc-
IPAL MILK?
The taxpayer Is a good-natured, well
foddered COW, basking in a mild eli
mate, and fighting off a few parasites
occasionally.
But the bankers and the alleged
financiers, warrant brokers and bond
syndicates, skim the richness off ev-
cry pan of milk set by the people.
The syndicate burden at Portland
has not been figured up lately, but it
must reach somewhere near the
twenty-dollar mark for those who are
actually paying any taxes on property.
The direct cut of fixed charges on
property must be a fright, and only
the most favorably situated can keep
up with the procession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29
Dates of Eventa

May 2-supreme court, Pendleton.
May 2-oreson Federation of La
Dor, Oregon City.
May 4-General NJ. e. conference.
U4os Angeles,
May 1871. o. o. F. grand lodge,
Astoria,
June 6-General election In Ore
gon.
June Is. 16, 17-oregon encamp-
ment q. A. r., Hood River.
June 10, 16 and 17-Department OF
Oregon, G. A. r., in annual reunion at
Hood River.
August 22-27-Amerlcan Mining
Congress, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29
BETTER LABOR CONDITIONS,

The labor unions OF this state are
working tremendously for the promo
tlon OF better conditions for carrying
on the industries.
The disposition to strike has been
reduced 20 a minimum, and education-
al work has been largely substituted,
producing more harmonious results.
The labor unions have a rich field
ia Oregon II they will pursue moder-
ate policies. There is no glut OF the
labor market here TO speak OF.
There Is always ~dificulty in supply
lag the demands for good workmen in
the different trades, and the number
Of independent mechanics Is large,
by advocating policies that make
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29
A PRACTICAL

r.. r. Rayn, the real estate man and
Ready Rustler, is a redhot Socialist,
but Of a decidedly practical type.
He has spent sixty dollars on flow,
ers and towering shrubs to set out In
his front yard at his new place east
Of the red barn, He says he wants
to have the prettiest place on the
road.
He offers to spend 500 among others
in improving the public road along
his place, aud he is a good roads
enthusiast, He says he wants the
best road out there that money a
build.
Mr., Ryan, owing to his peculiar
advanced type of politics, has never
made any Of his money out OF the
public crib. A Sunday-school Super.
intendent would stand a better show
70 get an Office in hades than a Social
list in Oregon.
Not but that he would like to,
like other American citizens, If he got
the chance, but he don't take the
chance.
He believes in progress and is al.
ways ready to do his part toward any
public Improvement. and altogether is
not a bad man.
When Il m right TO a hard
showdown, the man who runs any
business that makes a market for
products, or hires labor is a benz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29

for doing their work well IL they re.
ceived more pay--in u humble opin,
ion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29
X-RADIUMS

A man who can lie frequently, de-
~iberately and persistently has quite
a future in politics for a short time at
least.
Whether you roast the Socialists
or not. depends on how badly you
need them.
To really love a man you want to
be a candidate on the anxious seat.
You can think of more things to do
and say to please that man than ever
occurred to you before or ever will
occur to you again.
The Journal Is not responsible for
many Of the matters quoted and pub
lished in other papers and credited to
The Journal. They are sometimes
taken from the Portland Journal. and
the Salem Journal is ripped up for it.
But then we always did get the worst
of il in the newspapers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29
Committeeman.

Chairman State Central Committee
Frank c. Baker, Portland.
Chairman Congressional Central
Committee-Walter l., Tooze, Wood.
bum.
Member State Central Committee
Hal d. Patton, Salem,
Chairman County Central Commit
tee-Chas. A. Murphy; b. Frank
Meredith, secretary, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29
osHAPINe bal pREss.n

In every mail come to this office
ready-made editorials and paragraphs,
news letters and Washington and New
York correspondents.
Most of this stun is offered free,
and yet it must cost a great deal of
money to prepare it and send it out
under letter postage.
In one "a 1t is a tribute to the
press, as there must be a purpose
back of it, to get newspapers to use
1t for the influence it will exert.
The Journal will not print such mat.
ter If it knows 1t, although it is fire..
quently sent out under the guise of
advance telegraphic news"
THE JOURNAL WOULD LIKE TO
THE EXTENT OF ITS ABILITY TO
TALK FRANKLY AND FREE WITH
ITS READERS, AND EVEN IF THEY
DO NOT LIKE WHAT WE SAY.
We would like the readers of this
paper to know and feel that one news.
paper is edited by men who W it
and who say what they believe.
We may not always succeed in max.
ing this clear but we shall try,
And having done our best let the
matter stand at that.
If readers differ a little or much
they have a perfect right to come
back at us and we shall print what
they say so long as it is gentlemanly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29

I had for years I gratefully acknowledge its merits. Very sincerely yours
MRS. BERT E. LENNox, 100 East 4h St, Dixon, ILL.,"
ar mn FORFEIT II we cannot forthwith produce the original letter and EEau@d
N1IIIl above Testimonials which tlpOv9h their absolute g@ui1snsssc n t.x .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29
BIGGER PAY FOR coNeRessMEN

- fOh IN
A bill has been introduced in Cong.
ress to give better compensation to
congressman and senators.
We cannot subscribe to the propo-
sition that a congressman should get
much more compensation than the
the manager Of a good big farm or
store.
II should be remembered that those
who have the most money to spend
and who spend the most are not a
whit better morally for that.
To give the dishonest public ser.
van more salary is not to make that
servant purer, more honest, more in
dustrlous, by any means.
The county government Of Marion
county and the city government OF
Salem were improved by reducing the
salaries and fees OF the officials.
THE AVERAGE oFFlcE-HoLDER
DOES NOT REQUIRE AS MUCH
PREPARATION AND DOWNRIGHT
ABILITY AS THE AvERAGE
SCHOOL TEACHER WHO Is PAID
MUCH LESS.
The politicians generally would be
less liable to dictate to the people
aud to manage their politics for them
|tf they got less pay.
The school teachers could do bet
ter work and make better preparation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29
THE PROPOSED DIRECT PRIMARY
LAW.

Section II Of the proposed bill is as
follows:
Section II. A political party with
in the meaning of this act is an aft
llation of electors representing a
political party or organization, which
at the next general election preced-
ing polled for its candidate for Rep
resentative in congress at least TWEEN
ty-fve per cent of the entire vote
such political party shall nominate
all its candidates for public office,
under the provisions of this law and
not in any other manner, and it shall
not be allowed to nominate any candi-
date in the manner provided for by
section 2691 of Bellinger and Cotton's
Annotated Codes and Statutes of
Oregon. Every political party and its
regularly nominated candidates, men,
bers and officers shall have the sole
and exclusive right to the use of the
party name and the whole thereof,
and no candidate for office shall be
permitted to use any word of the
name OF any other political party or
organization than of that by which he
is nominated. No independent of non
partisan candidate shall be permitted
to use any word of the name of any
existing political party or organization
in his candidacy.
The names of the candidates for
public office nominated under the pro.
visions Of this law shall be printed
on the official ballots for the ensuing
election as the only candidates of the
respective political parties for such
public office in like name as the
names of the candidates nominated
by other methods are required to be
printed OF such official ballots. and
the provisions of sections 2S05 and
2SO6 of Bellinger and Cotton's Ammo
ta.ed Codes and Statutes of Oregon
shall apply to and be hereby made
applicable to nominations for public
office made under this law, so far as
the same are not in conflict with the
provisions of this law"
BY reading the above it will be
seen that the law is defective as
by section II no political party hay.
ing less than 25 per cent of the votes
for congressman could be recognized.
The bill is so framed that every voter
who is not a Republican or Democrat
is compelled to vote against the bill.
because they have no standing by its
provisions. The bill was evidently
intended to give no political party
any chance at the polls that was not
straight Republican or straight Demo
crat. We shall point out a few defects
but at the same time we are in favor
of a direct primary law but not the
proposed law.-Roseburg Plaindealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
STATE.

STATE.
HT0r EtESice of the Supreme Court
f. A. MOORE.
Enor aRtate Food and Dairy Commits
sloner,
j. w. BAILEY.
E1or Presidential Electors,
j. NJ. HART,
JAS. A. FEE,
GRANT b. DIMICK,
A. G. HoUGH.
CONGRESSIONAL.
EEvr Member Of Congress-First Dis
trict,
BINGER HERMANN.
Second District,
]. N. WILLIAMSON.
JUDICIAL,
7sor Circuit Judges, Third Judicial
District.
GEORGE Fl. BURNETT,
B. l. EDDY,
For District Attorney,
JOHN H. M'NARY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29
CONGRESSIONAL
JupICIAL.

zsor Circuit Judges, Third Judicial
District.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29

factor. No matter what his political
views may be. He may be a Mormon,
a Socialist or a real estate man, if he
gives people employment, he is all
right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-29
MARION COUNTY TIcKET.

County Judge-John H. Scott.
s5herif-W. j. Culver.
fClerk-John w. Roland.
.Assessor-Fred ]. Rice.
Treasurer-W. Y. Richardson.
Recorder-John G.. Siegmund.
School Supt.-E. 4. Moores.
Commissioner-I. G. Needham.
Surveyor-B. b. Herrick.
Coroner-A. M. Clough.
Representatives-Jos Calvert, Hub
bard; J.. G. Graham and T. b. Kay
John Richie, SCOTS Mills;
Jesse H. settlemeler, WOODBURY..
Salem District Ticket.
For Justice of the Peace.
H. II. TURNER.
For Constable.
ROBT. o. DONALDSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

letter from me. She said she had the
poison to do it with as soon as / an
severed.
Well I didn't have the money to send
her to come on nor ] didn't have the
experience of burning ON the railroad,
so L thought it was best to wait until
/ got a job, SO I didn't ans her last
letter I thought I would wait until
I got the money 10 send for her before
I wrote any mOre thinking that she
wouldn't commit suiside until she heard
from me, but ] thought / would have
the money sooner than ] did. / KEEP
putting off writing until it was SO Ions
I got ashamed to write and tell her
how much trouble / was having ind
ing a suitable place to bring her to.
] stayed in California for fourteen
months and didn't find anything to do
that would support the two of us and
during that time I never answered her
letter. was SO discouraged
didn't think wat was do
ing. never thought how I twas
a neglecting her or how much trOu-
bic she was having on my
account, my troubles was so great that
I couldn't see into things as they were.
I had forgot that the time was passing
day by day and month by month, and
that over a year had passed since Z
had wrote her a word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
CHAPTER VI,
Longing

But one morning while setting iu
Kettles saloon ON front st. In Fan Fran
cisco ] was stirred up from my long
dream, things soon presented them
selves to me as they really We're.
was so dazed by evrything flashing
through my brain in such a short time
that it was quite a while before 1 could
raise from the chair I was setting ON,
and when I did finally get on my feet,
walked over WHARF Keliie was, behind
the bar and asked him who / was and
what year and mounth it was. i
couldn't keep from thinking that / was
dreaming but when he told me that 10
was the 10Th of April 1903. ] hurried cut
of the Saloon and started up Clay 81,
at a fast gait / went in a place on
Dupont st. and found my pardner and
had a talk with him my pardner and
told him I was going 90 leave. so Z bid
him good bye and took a train that
evening for Nevada al town called
Deeth
AS soon as / got to Deeth 7 got job
that day SO I went 60 led that night
with new hopes thinking that Z Would
soon have my Wife and BABY with me
whom i had forgotten Tor over >ear,
on the account " the trouble that /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
Wasatch Iiterarv CircIe
MARRIAGE TROUBLES OF FRANK ROSE


see what she ment, and I began to
watch and question her very cloce, to
close for my own good for she told me
that she hadn't lived true to me, she
confessed everything to me as near as
she could remember.
This is what she told me as near as
I can recall that on December after
left i'm February she got i'm trouble
with her sister by fighting and was
put out Of the house she said she
had lived decent up to that time, but
she went to living with d woman by
the name Of Minnie Hawkins and lived
with her awhile and another woman
by the name Of Maggie Franklin, and
that both Of these women were fast
women, Of very bad characters. and
that they got her to drinking and that
she finally got to getting drunk, and
that she got to going out on the streets
and catching fellows, anybody she
could, and going to rooms with them
for an mineral purpose. that she got
TO living with a man by the name of
Henry Thedick at those WOmens houses.
that she was drunk most all the time,
that she thought I was never coming
back to her. that she thought / didn't
care for her any more, ana that she
wanted TO through her life away as
quick as she could. that she had pa
Taded the streets in mems clothing,
that she had visited houses of iufsme.
saloons and wine rooms, that she had
fought with some Of the toughest wo-
men in ST Louis, that she used the
money she made to help her Mother
aD@ TO help keep her baby and the rest
TO buy drink with,
She said she couldn't care for anybody
else but me- and that she drank 10
dround her sorrow. and that she wished
for an early grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

go from the state for al of these Of
fees but the state viii BE- represented
on the general board by another one
of the best known of the Utah club
women, Mrs, W. A, NeIden, Mrs, G.,
S. Kinney, the state president; Mrs.
Mary II. F. Allen of Park City, Mrs.
Edward Bichsel and Mrs. Chester +.
Coulter of Ogden, and Miss Alice
Reynolds, of Provo, are the regularly
accredited delegates from the state,
and Mrs. A. r. Buckler of Provo. pres
idem of the Nineteenth century club,
is the only. alternate.
Two Candidates For President.
The great things that viii leone Up
at The biennial for the consideration
of the body are first Of all the cleo
ton of officers. Two women. both
from the west and both especially we'll
fitted for the honor. are spoken of for
the next term of the presidency. They
are Mrs. Robert BuTdette OF California
and Mrs. Sarah Platt-Decker OF Colo
RADIO Both of the women have strong
supporters, and while Mrs. BurdeJ-e
has small opposition from any sec
ton OF the country Mrs. Platt-DeckeT
has made a more extensive acquaiut-
ance IN the east and it is expected
she viii carry "a large part of tne
southern vote as we'll The Utah dele
cation has taken no action as yet IN
regard 10 the vote and, at present,
would seem 10 be too small in num-
bers for either state TO make any spe-
ciaI EFFORT TO obtain pledges However,
cordial invitations have been received
from both The California and the Colo
RADIO delegations for Utah to accom-
pany them 10 the biennial and, sup
posedly TO support their candidates.
The election viii probably be as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

the unanimous choice of the club even
at this early time The other nominees
are: For first vice president. Mrs. A.
j. GOrham and Mrs. G. L. Rood; for
second vice president, Mrs. George r.
Hancock and MIS-. A. T. NOilmeT. for
recording secretary, Miss Linda Jessup
and Mrs. W. il. Dale; for correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. O.. F. Stiehl and
Mrs. c. w. Watson; for treasurer, Mrs.
E. 3. CritchlOW and Mrs. NJ. :. SOWles,
for Librarian, Miss Yardley and Mrs,
s. r. Fenton; for critic Mrs. Joel J..
Priest and Mrs. ". II. Bintz, for his
torisn, Mrs. J. q. T. King and Mrs
John cain. Three new directors are to
be chosen for the new year and the six
mating votes were Mrs. john Delauo,
Mrs. W. r.. Hutchinson. Mrs q. "
Parmalee. Mrs. George Meyer, Mrs. r..
G.. Woodruff and Mrs George NJ. Bacon.
The last regular meeting Of the cur
rent events and current literature sec
ton of the Ladies' Literary club was
held Friday afternoon and nearly the
entire club was present The pro-
gFamme for the afternoon was in all
respects one of the most interesting
presented throughout the year. Mrs
Fisher opened it with a brief sketch of
the life of Stephen Collins Foster, the
writer Of many Of the best known
southern melodies. Mrs. Fisher fol
lowed the career of the composer
through his life work and closed with
a touching tribute 10 his memory Mrs
Jack Keith followed with two seiec-
tions from his compositions, ''Massa S
in de Cold, Cold Ground and My Old
Kentucky Home"
The greater part of the afternoon was
taken up in the review of Order No,
H." which was given by Mrs. j. G.
Royle. Mrs. Royle began with a cor
dial greeting from the author or the
! book, Mrs. Caroline Abbot Stanley, an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

had undergon. that night dreamp that
my Wife was dead, that was the first
dream I had had Of her since / left
her. so the night folling I wrote her a
letter telling her that I had home
for her and my Babe and that ] would
send for her and my babe provided she
had lived as she had promised she
would.
So / went to work and worked hard
every day, and finally I got an answer
from my Wife she sent me picture or
my baby and told me that she hadn't
had a happy hour since L left, and that
she had certainly had lived true to me-
and that she would come TO me If she
had TO walk all the way, so got
seventy five dollars from Mr.. Jas. Rid
dell the man 1 was working for and
sent it to her and told her to get ready
and come as soon as she could, so she
wrote me that as soon as she could get
her sewing done and as soon as Elmer
that is my baby" got so she could
start with him, for he was sick at the
time. that she would come as fast as
the train would carry her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
CHAPTER Y.
separation

But stiu her jealousy continued. but
anyhow we had our little pleasures and
troubles together until the 18th Of
August when our little baby was
horned. then we were quite happy for
some time, but finally her jealous ma
ture returned and / began to catch hell
again and she was making III SO warm
for me that 1 began 10 plan some way
Of escape.
I stayed until the 25th of February.
1902 and then ] SEM her home on a
visit 90 her folks in the country. and
told her I was going 20 go away and
ind place 10 take her, so we would
Dee out OF reach of my first Wife and
her folks. as soon as she started home
i got ready to leave
I took a train for California and i
got to San Francisco in abou. five days
travel. I wrote her two letters and
she answered them, but the last letter
I got from her she told me /: ! didn't
come back or send for her, that she
intended To XIII hergelf but she said
she would wait gutln she sot one more