davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
Travelling Represent
alive %OfJOurnal Con-
cludeS Journey
Comes Into Oregon With a
Burst Of Sunshine and
a Few Suggest
ions
CEdltorlal correspondence.)

Glendale. March live stayed
over night at Glendale, the delicious
mountain air and the comfortable
Clark house being more tempting than
The stuFy quarters on the Pullmans,
and getting or the early train at
Balom. We found Mr.. Fuller, an old
resident In the north Of Marion county,
now residing at Roseburg. He is IS
years old and lending an active life
~ travelling man. Ho has seen the
ups and downs Of life. having made
and lost fortunes, and being a firm be
llever iH the doctrine Of chance. He
Rays that men Of the greatest ability
hayo died poor and neglected because
luck was against them. Men Of very
ordinary abilities made a great sue.
cess because fortune favored them.
A young travelling man expressed a
great truth when he said material
success depended on so many factors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
What Time Proves.

This thing of being sick and looking
for a cure is a mighty serious bust,
ness. People are not given to joking
wen at the first symptom of the ap.
proach of the Grim Destroyer. They
do not want to be the subjects Of ex-
pertinent, but want medicine that
has had the test of years behind II.
A medicine that has been made and
used for 20 years gives assurance Of
its worth, and can be taken with a
faith that they have the very best
cure the world affords. All this can
be said about DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills as a remedy for sick-head.
ache, dyspepsia, and indigestion, it
begins right at the source Of the
trouble and removes the cause. Sold
by all druggists for 25c. per box. One
pill for a dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19

from 5000 to $500 go up on these lots.
The real estate men even set the
lots out with palms and ornamental
shrubery and build the houses under
contracts on the instalment plan.
and people buy them instead Of pay.
ing rent. That spirit Of enterprise
based on the construction of some
fine permanent streets with uniform
parking will make Salem a fine resi-.
dence city.
Try oiled Roads.
II would pay Marion county to
build 10 miles Of clay road and oil
and sand It. The ordinary soil Of our
fiat lands graded up with road ma.
chimes and rolled down solid and
then given two coats Of oil and a
coating of sand will make a fine dust.
less road that will shed water. The
county would be justified in buying a
carload Of oil, building a tank to hold
It, buy a sprinkler to distribute IT,
and advertise to the world that we
are not going TO stick to mud and
dust for so years longer.
Road building is o what 1t used
to be. Il is coming to be a matter Of
exact science and business. The use
OF s%elf'propelling vehicles is rapidly
Increasing aud the country that rec.
ognizes this fact will develop most
rapidly. The use Of the automobile
is as common in a country with good
roads as the bicycle is with us and
viii Increase in commences. a
let us be up to the times and It will
pay ten-fold what it will to keep lag.
sing behind. II don't pay at all to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19

for success that II was his policy not
to worry about It and / quoted James
whitcomb Riley:
IF you've done your best, and
Your best is bad,
Don't worry and fret and feel sad,
But simply allow It was the best
that you had"
Then we all went TO breakfast and
got ready for the delightful ride
through Cow Creek canyon.
Glendale is destined to become a
mountain summer resort IT'S ele
walton is just right-15O0 feet-to
have delicious cool nights and bright
refreshing weather in daytime. On all
sides rise the mountains, sending
down their pure, sparkling streams.
At Roseburg we ran into a bunch Of
veterans from the soldiers home, in
Guiding Comrade Ryan, formerly Of
Salem, Representative J.. NJ. Hans
brough and General II. w. Byars,
who has been locating some parties
on timber claims.
Representative Hansbrough is a
warm champion Of Harris for CON
gress as against Hermann and said
was quite an opposition to Her
mann IN his home county. But there
has always been an anti-Hermonn fac
ton here as there is always opposition
the party to a man Of ability.
An Historic Valley.
Leaving Roseburg, we cross over
to the valley Of the North Umpqua
md pass through old Winchester,
)nce the county seat and important
own OF Douglas county. Instead Of
rs glory there are a few old houses
standing in an orchard, and Roseburg
has all the glory.
Deserted Winchester and thrifty
booming Roseburg all came about In
single night, when enterprising
Aaron Rose decided 10 offer a public
square and a court house free II the
taxpayers would locate the cDuntB
ieat at hat then obscure village on
he South Umpqua. Thrifty John
ST., whose donation land claim
leld the town site Of Winchester
bought the voters would stay with
lin and buy n courthouse square. SO
North Umpqua lost and the county
'ecords and many OF the houses and
the politicians moved to Roseburg.
so the old Winchester sleeps the
leep that overtakes all o~ver-reaching ,
Material ambitions, but there is a new
Winchester arising out Of the modern I
Enterprise. A power dam and water ,
liant for the city Of Roseburg has |
cen built and a large sawmill plant Z
5 going up. Z
Logs by the million are to be had
or the cutting and RATED down the
liver will make the new town a busy .
place. But it's opportunity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19

Miss Lou Aldrich, a prominent heal.
ear and teacher of Christian Science
at Portland, is dead. She had many
friends at Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19

The Portland city council has
passed an ordinance prohibiting
money machines, but allows slot ma.
chimes to be played for cigars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19

get behind in anything, whether it is
a newspaper, a bank, or a city or
county government. e. HOFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19

Very often a married woman or
young girl does not know who to turn
to for advice in circumstances where
she dislikes to talk with the family
physician about delicate matters. At
such times write to DIR. r. v. Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Of Buffalo, N. Y, for free consulta-
ton and advice, and the same will be
held as sacredly confidential. 1t is
foolish to consult women friends or
persons without medical training.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19

Backed up by over a third Of a cen
fury Of remarkable and uniform cures,
a record such as no other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar
to women ever attained, the proprie-
tors and makers of DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money for any case Of Leucorrhea,
Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Fall
Ing of Womb, which they cannot cure.
All they ask is a fair and reasonable
trial of their means OF cure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19

"a
for greatness gone forever, buried in
the one fatal mistake Of reposlng in
a fatal security of the conservatism
that imagines It has a sure thing.
The men who made history and
moved the county seats are nearly all
dead. ROseburg will someday erect
a monument to the founder OF its
present greatness-the man who had
the nerve TO decide that Winchester
should get on the map as a county
seat.
What associations cluster along this
little valley in Douglas county. The
homesteads-a square mile each Of
them-join onto each other-and each
made a name for himself. To the left
as you leave Winchester stood the
homes Of Judges Deatby and STRAIT
ton. Back into the hills and Camas
swale, thick with blue flowers in
spring and where the swine fattened
on the s~ucculent tubers. In that
low house yonder General Byars spent
his early manhood. On the Dther
side Of the valley. between Winches-
ter and Wilbur was Judge James
Walton's donation land claim. Another
of the few survivors of those times
who were nearly all men of character
and ability. Here is the old home Of
Elijah Bunton, a noted character and
king of horse racers in his day.
Nearly everybody was somebody in
those days-the percentage Of non
entities and nobodies was surprisingly
small. The greatest landowner in
those days was Fendel Sutherland,
possessing ten or twelve thousand
acres Of the choicest valleys. His
son, j.. II. Sutherland is the proprie-
tor of the McClallam house Of Rose.
burg, and a suit growing out Of the
Of his money has just been
decided In the Supreme Court. Like
many pioneers in the days when there
no banks he buried his treasure
One Of his sacks Of treasure he willed
his daughter who did not get It
Until after his death, when she nu.
II, notified the heirs and ex
and kept the money. A suit
vas brought and the lower court
ave II to the estate, but the supreme
curt held 1t belonged to the dau.
II was willed to.
Old Methodist campground.
This valley is the old methodist
or stamping ground. At Win.
hester was the famous campmeeting
in a bend Of the river where
exhorters made religious men
nd women Of the hardy pioneers and
aid the foundations of morality broad
nd deep. Near Wilbur stands one
4 the original academy buildings In
which Rev. T. f. Royal, nov of
salem, taught The main building was
destroyed by fire. It's mate was
moved of and is now a comfortable
house. The new AGA envy build.
till stands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19

All other compounds intended tr
women only are made with alcohol
or alcohol is a large -component-ths
alcohol Injuries the nerves The III.
tie red corpuscles of the blood are
shrunken by alcohol. All such CON.
pounds, therefore, do harm.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
was the first exclusively Woman's
tonic on the market-ft has sold
more largely in the past third Of a
century than any other medicine for
women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19
Suggestions for salem.

The one thing that impressed me
most after seeing the California
towns and country is that salem and
tho Willamette valley need better
streets and better public roads. The
rest viii all adjust itself. Better
streets will compel aud inspire better
residences and advance the price Of
property on those streets so that peo.
pie will take a pride In putting M
better homes It is a very common
sight In cities the size OF Salem IN
to see blocks graaed ee
walks built eurbs put down,
streets paved betOre there is eve a
nail driven on any improvement on
lhose lots Then 5o-foot lots sen nom
l'Vo 20 tlSeo each and houses worth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19


At Cottage Grove we enter the
beautiful willamette valley In a burst
OF sunshine, The rich valley lands
are turned by the pillow and steam
with yapor from weeks or rain.
Most OF the sagmills in the interior
of the state are lying idle on &C
count Of u%nfavorable freight rates,
but IL is hoped that soon there will
be an arrangement by which they can
be operated.
Soon we passed through the beauti.
ul city Of Eugene, meet Tony Klein
on the train and learn from him
that he had spent the winter in
Southern California with his wife. He
hopes some day to be employed in
the shoe business at Salem again, but
for the present will travel on the
road, The Willamette valley wldens
as we approach Albany, and soon the
snowy cap OF Mary's peak looms up
In the Coast mountains. At Albany
" saw many old friends and were
soon speeding down the valley to sa.
lem, glad 20 be home again. In the
land OF mistf and cool. d~ustless
weather, feeling a little like the Eng,
lishman who had been away from
London a long time, He climbed on
top OF the omnibus that was TO taks
him across the city. Others were
shivering and complaining OF the
London fog, but he exclaimed with
Joy; Thank goodness, We are in a
country where there isn't any id
sunshine" But We came home on
the brightest day OF the winter. and
actually the first In a month by the
II does anyone COOL TO tray.
through California and see the
country and the people. One gets
nArm H. al -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-09
SENT BAG FOR THE PIRSl

SENT BACK FOR THE PURSE
Picking up Il wornout, empty lock-
etbook, salesman in one of the larg
dry goods stor tie other day thou ht
he would have a little fun with it, re-
lat, the Chicago "Tribune. He
therefore placed it on the counter,
half concealed by the goods lying on
it. Presently shopper entered Her
eyes lighted on the valet IS by in
stinct, and while pricing ha t sc're
of articl she endeavored to cov:r it,
quite artlt ssly, Of course N with
her handkerchief, the with her
satchel, and again with h'r n'rel a.
The salesman, with tut appeaFln to
notice her &C ions, eacr time r'move d
the pocketbook out of the danger and
into light Finally, she adopted new
tactics, and picked it up with tile re-
mark:
"Somebody has left a pocket
book"
"Yes,' replied the c'erk, interroga-
lively. "Ihank you And he took
the leather AMI disappeared with il
for moment. Upon his return the
woman said with a slight show Of in
teres':
"Was there much in it?'
"Only 3d. replied the salesman,
carelessy, with the ease of ore who
has been used to lying ali Of
life.
eAnd who vii get it if ii i ut ca l.
ed for??" asked the shopper.
s.The firm" is the epigrammatical
response.
The woman W. mt out. lr ffteer
minutes boy came in the store and
asked:
WAS p"cketbooS with Us t"un
here this morning?'
''Yes,' .eplied the salesman, but j
has been called for
"Oh," said tie boy, n d e
tired.
And the sal ssman smiled audi
by.
sDon't be too anxi, us to get a hus
band,' said the wise matron. "Don'
90 around hunt 'ng for one
"Think I 81 on d just sit Gown an(
wait for on , CHI" replied he prett,
maiden.
eyes, for y~u'll sit up and vat TO-
one often enough after you've go
him."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-09

Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox says there
comes time in the course of married love
when rthe thrill goes out of the hand
clasp and the kiss at times, and it is then
that husband and wife may be susceptible
to other magnetic personalities" The rea-
son for this condition of affairs is often the
fault of the husband, but how often Is It
not due to the wife's nervousness and 1rrl-
liability due to some trouble with the Of
CANS peculiarly fe1ninine-the wife under
such circumstances feels languid aud spir-
itless-she suffers perhaps from headache
and sleeplessness.
Backed up by over a third Of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors of DR.: Plerce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States, for any case
of Ieucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, OF Falling Of Womb, which they can
not cure. All they ask is fair and rea-
sonable trial Of their means of cure.
great deal of sickness may be saved by
keeping on hand a copy of DR.. Pierce's
thousand-page illustrated book, "The Com
paper bound, for twenty one one cent
stamps, to pay cost of mailing only; or cloth
bound for thirty stamps Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y.
Constipation and a bilious attack go hand
INLAND DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
sure and speedy cure for both. Tiny,
supar-coated granules. One little "Pellet"
is a gentle laxative and two a mild cathar-
tic They never grippe Nothing else is
just as good"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-09
EDW ARD L. LATIMER,
.SURV

SURVEYOR,
EYATTSvILLE, Md.
Will give prompt attention to all bust
ness entrusted to his care, and solicits
share of public patronage.
Subdivisions specially
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-09
l6O PAG ESUF DELIGHTFUL
READING

No pages are wasted on cheap
illustrations, editorial vaporlngs or
wearying essay and idle discussions.
EVERY page will interest, charm
and refresh you.
Subscribe now-S2 so per year.
Remit in ch,que, P. 0. or Express
order, or registered letter to THE
SMART SET, 452 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-09


hold
sari
Y. at m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-31

sentative. and while emphasizing the
existence OF gross injustice in many Of
the schedules he frankly admits that
even with a Democratic president and
house of representatives the Repub-
hcan majority in the United States sen
ate will be an insuperable barrier tC
reform. He ventures to hope that Re
publicans who believe in tariff reform
will aid the Democrats and through the
force of public opinion force an unwill-
ing senate to accept a reasonable re
vision of the most obnoxious schedules
IA spite of the hold that monopolists
have upon so many Of the members.
The strongest and most important
part of his speech IS the denunciation
Of militarism and the plea to his coun-
trymen in behalf of ultimate Philip
pine independence.
He points out that the grave cOnsti-
tutional questions that confront US and
the lapse from American tradition of a
free people governing colonies and sub
ject peoples are foreign to our form of
government Judge Parker declares
that If elected he will not be a candi-
date for denomination and gives as his
cfllcl reason IOI SuCl d COuIot lLdI III
deciding the momentous questions that
might come before him ''he should be
unembarrassed by any possible thought
of the influence his decision may have
upon anything whatever that may af-
feet him personally" He concludes by
saying:
1T is simply my judgment that the
interests Of this country are now so
vast and the questions presented are
frequently of such OverpOwering mag
nitude to the people that it is indispen-
sable to the maintenance of n BETTING
attitude before the people not only that
the chief magistrate should be indie
pendent. but that that Independence
should be known of all men"
Every voter should carefully read
| and ponder upon Judge Parker s
speech and his letter of acceptance,
which will more fully apprise his coun'
tryInen of his position on great issues
that are to be decided at the election in
November
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-31

Russia has been making a great fuss
about Japanese violation of rules OF
war and neutrality. but it turns out
10 be a good deal like the losing ball
club trying to explain the thing away
by blaming the umpire. The first find
ing of the naval court in the matters
under dispute is TO the effect that the
sinking of the ship Hipsang and crew
by the Russians was a wanton viola
ton of all rules of war. The ship
which flew a British flag halted on
demand awaiting a search but was
given no chance whatever. but sunk
by torpedo Immediately. Russia will
have very serious time explaining
this incident away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-31
STATE CORN is DOING WELL
Decided Improvement in Condition
During Week.

The temperature averaged below
normal in Illinois during the week,
the nights, especially. being very cool.
Only scattering local showers occur
red; but the heavy rainfall of the pre-
vious week put the ground in excel
lent condition for blowing. and that
work made rapid progress. Threshing
was suspended during the first three
days, but was resumed. under favor
able conditions. the latter half. and is
now practically finished.
\ general and decided Improvement
in the condition of corn is noted; ii
is earning well and in the southern dis
trict has passed the roasting ear
stage. The rains We're oppOrtune: and
while the cool weather has had re-
tarding effect upon its development,
the crop is in condition to mature
rapidly If warmer weather and sun
shine prevail. Considerable corn was
blown down in the western counties
and some injury is expected to result
as the roots are reported TO be weak.
The threshing of wheat and oats il
nearing completion. Oats are yielding
well. but wheat is poor in quality and
yield. An increased acreage of wheat
will be sOwn in many localities of the
central district
Pastures have greatly improved in
all sections and are now in excellent
condition. The second crop of clover
is ripening and promises a good crop.
Some meadows in the southern dis
trict are being moved the second time
Buckwheat. millet. broom corn.
cowpeas are promising. and the har-
vest of cowpeaS has began.
Irish potatoes are being dug. and the
crop is excellent. Sweet potatoes are
promising.
Grapes are ripening in the southern
portion. \ heavy yield of good quality
is expected in all sections. and there
have been few complaints of mold or
rot. Apples continue to fall and the
crop. with but few exceptions. is very
poor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-31
Judge Parker's View.

That Judge Parker is a great lawyer
Is certain from his speech of accept.
ance. He believes in the law and the
constitution and the full liberty OF the
citizen under the law. He believes in
freedom, but not license or laxity. The
chief doctrine of government which the
fathers of the republic laid down and
the people ratified, of free people gov
erning themselves under orderly liber-
~ by law, is the keynote of Judge Par.
ker's speech and runs all through il.
he believes in that old American prin.
ciple OF the right of all under the law
TO life, liberty and happiness and of a
strict construction OF the powers grant
ed TO the legislative, Judiciary and exec
utive branches OF the government He
Is especially severe upon executive
usurpation, and, although he does not
single out any executive rs having ex-
ceeded the powers granted, yet he
warns the people that their liberty and
rights may he lost by condoning the
evasion OF the law or the constitution
by those in authority. To him thore
is no orderly government without due
process OF law for all alike, be they
high, low, rich or poor.
When he comes TO treat OF the is
sues Of the campaign as laid down in
the platform be is OF the same mind
he believes in enforcing the law now
on the statute books or the common
law against the trusts and evidently
considers 1t sufficient to protect the
citizen from the pillage of those gigan-
tic corporations II strictly enforced
without fear or favor.
His uIterance On the tari6 is con,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-31
4 Ticklish Question.

Although the president and the sec
rotary of the navy are entitled To the
privilege Of selecting the women who
nnmc ships built in government yards,
they have directed that the governor Of
Connecticut he invited to make this Sc
lection for the battleship Connecticut.
which Will be launched at the New
York navy yard Sept. 30. In Il presi-
Dental year 1t doesn't pay to be selfish
in dealing with doubtful state.-Bos-
ton Globe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-31
Words Are Cheap.
New York American

The Republican national committee
has issued IL pamphlet for campaign
circulation the title of which is What
Roosevelt Says" The committee
should publish a sequel on What
Roosevelt Does" it being vastly more
important To the voter to know what
the candidate has done and is likely to
do than what he said he would do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-31
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insight
ficant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklens Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when burns, sores,
ulcers and piles threaten. Only Csc,
at Hartz & Ullemeyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-31

TERMS-Daily, 10 cents per week
Weekly, 81 per year IN advance.
All communications of argumenta-
tive character. political or religious,
must have real name attached for pub
LEGATION. No such articles will be print
ed over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.