davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-02

The Journal anniversary number will
not be the biggest paper on earth, but
there will be none on earth having
more good friendly write-ups of pro-
gressive people who are doing things
successfully That is the kind of peo-
pie it pays to keep in contact with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-02

OA - II TORrA.
Bears Tie 1m kind Vag Asa Alas ouught
''',s'''' q &9HzZzZ<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-02

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor, T. w. waters.
For Recorder, w. A. Moores.
For Marshal, Thos. E. Cornelius.
For Treasurer, Frank Meredith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-02

The newspaper people are about the
only class that the Land Department
has not succeeded in getting complicat-
ed in the land frauds. 1t pays to be
good, even if you are lonesome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-02
X-RAYS

Street car travel is increasing. An
other sign of prosperity.
The acreage of fall grain is far ahead
of several years and it is getting a
good start.
More trust securities are being is
sued. Those fellows will not rest until
they bust this country wide open.
The Irish and the Dutch,
They don u amount to much,
is song that is not sung as loudly in
this country as it used to be.
The people of Oregon are enjoying
the regular winter weather. A little
rain now and then, little sunshine
occasionally and warm all the time.
Marion county can boast of the man
in Oregon having the longest name. 1t
is John +. Theo. b. Brentano, as he
signs it, and he is a gentleman and a
scholar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-02

"To YOU'VE WoSEN:-I suffered for six years with dvSm
res (panfu perodsl much that dreaded every month
knew meant three four days of intense pain The do
this due inamed condition of the uterine
by repeated and neglected colds
81" young girls only realized how dangerous take
this critical time much suffering would spared them srT
for Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that was G
medicine which helped any, Within three after s
take it, noticed marked improvement in general
the time of next monthly period the pain had diminished C
ably kept the treatment and cured month later am
another person since am in perfect health
added - pounds to weight color Is good and feel
happy MISS AGNES MILLER % Potomac Ave, Chicago III
The monthly sickness reflects condition Of q wOm
health. Anything unusual at that time should pe
and attention Fifty thousand letters from
that Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound regulates
situation and makes those periods painless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-02

Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, spes
to young women about dangers Of
Menstrual Period how to avoid pain
suffering and remove the cause by u,a
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conopon
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
TUESDAY. AUGUST =, 1904.
REAL ISSUES.

- OILERS WEEKLY mentions
under the head Of Contests
which Have Meaning" the cam
paigns in three States Folks campaign
in Missouri Deneen's contest for gov
ernor OF illinois and the struggle Of
the best citizens OF Delaware TO defeat
Addicks and put an end to Addicks-
ISM incidentally It remarks; why
the President chose to recognize Ad-
dicks supporter, Byrne. again is be-
yond understanding"
Yes; it is beyond understanding. and
there is no occasion for anybody out Of
a spirit Of loyalty or enthusiasm TO set
it down TO some good reason In the
mind OF the President. For every act
that gives comfort and support to Ad-
dicks Is terrible mistake. the con-
sequences Of which sooner or later win
be visited on the President first and on
the party afterwards.
In these three States mentioned by
Golfers there is distinct issue-for
broadly speaking 1t is the same in ali
lit is the issue OF public decency. In
Missouri and In Illinois there have beer
strenuous efforts 10 break up boodllng
bribery and the sale Of franchises; In
Delaware the fight is against the whole
sale corruption Of the electorate. IN
every instance party loyalty has been
appealed to to shield the rascals, and In
the case Of Delaware the national party
and the administration from some cause
have given comfort to that element
which owes almost its entire support to
corruption This is a condition that
must be faced, and the President must
bear his share Of responsibility like any
other man.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
ROBERT E. PArTlsoN.

TN THE death Of Robert e. Pattison.
Pennsylvania loses a citizen OF the
best type. Mr.. Pattison was first
brought TO public notice when he be-
come controller Of Philadelphia, and his
record was so good i'm that office that
he was elected Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania. and after an interval again
elected.
He was not a great man in the ordi-
nary understanding OF that term. lie
was not a genius; he had no brilliant
qualities. But he was thoroughly hon
est level-headed and determined. OF
course he made many enemies. but in
most instances these were compliment
AIRY to him, for his integrity was un-
questioned.
In this age many have come to re-
wise their estimate of greatness. They
have learned that character determine
ton and sound brain in combination
are rare and that they weigh In IN,
scale much heavier than mere brlllanoy
Pennsylvania has too few men lik,
Robert L. Pattison.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
REATlNe RAILRoAns.

A LOUISVILLE jury administered
~ a very wholesome rebuke the
other day to a plaintiff who was
seeking damages from a railroad COM
pany because one of its conductors had
put him off Of a train. It was brought
out in the evidence that he was iding
on a ticket that had run out, that the
hole punched by a conductor had been
filed up and that the date had been
changed. Consequently the jury gave
the railroad damages to the amount Of
the ticket
And a very sound and honest verdict
it was. Many persons feel that they
have done a praiseworthy thing when
they have gotten the better Of trans
portation line. They viii lie to a con-
ductor without a qualm. and when
caught they assume an air of injured
limo cence and fan back on thu propo-
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
EDITORIAL OPINION
One German Firms Excuse.
nm, tho Atlantic fonthtv.


From the Atlantic Monthly.
This country is notorious for It's gem
eral indifference 10 adulteration and
substitution Of foods and drugs. Even
when the article is found TO be highly
dangerous 10 health. actual punishment
OF It's promoters Is exceedingly rare.
An amusing recognition OF America as
the natural home Of food frauds was
given recently I'm Germany where the
harsh government had pounced upon
the prosperous manufacturers Of So
called Rhine wine which contained
some rather remarkable authorizations.
The manufacturers make strong
though ultimately unsuccessful plea to
be left IN peace. They maintain that
they had never sold a bottle Of their
decoction in Germany. but were en-
gagged solely in trade with the United
States that their business was very
large. and afforded employment to
many German workmen and that an
attack upon their business would be in
effect made upon many other business
houses likewise employing German
workmen. and likewise engaged ex-
clusively IN export business to the
United States
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
soMs QUESTIONS OF LAW.

A FEW days since "a citizen OF
~ Wilmington while pursuing his
vocation I'M aauiet way, acci-
dentally caused to be raised several inn
portant questions Of law which have
since been fully discussed by the bar
Of this State. with the result that the
greatest novice canenow expound the
law as it relates to trespass and to
larceny. This citizen in the quiet Of
summer evening engaged in the re-
moval Of numerous feet Of lead pipe
from a building being assured that
he was committing no criminal act. He
did not imagine that a vulgar officer Of
the law would lay rough hands upon
him and drag him into court to be
stared out Of countenance by stern
and upright Judge.
SO he made his plea; whether he had
cut the pipe from a building and car
ried it away mattered not Granting
that he had done so. ii was not lar
ceny. since you cannot steal real es-
tate. It was only necessary to say that
the common law regards that which is
even indirectly attached to the land as
real estate, and manifestly that cannot
be carried from place to place on ones
shoulders. SO of course he was ac-
quilted
Now the average plain citizen Will
ask. What is the common law?" and
why we are bound by itg' 1t is for
US to answer. The common law is n
law. rule or custom that has been Of
Acknowledged authority whereof the
memory Of man runneth not to the con-
trary." II y can tell when statute
was passed then you are certain that it
is not common law. This law probably
originated a thousand years ago. and
was not put in writing because our
knightly ancestors were not expert
penmen. which may be Inferred from
the fact that they painted pictures to
represent their names instead of writ
ing them, and these coats Of arms We
their descendants treasure today.
II happened about fifty years ago
that citizen OF Keat county Went
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
SIMPLY BREATHE 1T.
A Few Minutes Use Of Hyomei Four
Times a Day Cures catarrh.


The pleasantest most convenient
and the only scientific method for the
treatment and cure of catarrh Is
Hyomei. Simply put twenty drops Of
Hyomei In the inhaler that comes with
every package and then breathe it for
a few minutes four times day.
IL seems remarkable that so SIM
pie a way of treating catarrh will ef-
feet cure, but the most important dis-
coveries Of science have always be n
the simplest. BY breathing Hyomei in
this way every particle OF air that en-
ters the air passages OF the throat and
head and goes into the lungs is charg-
ed with a healing balsam that kills
the germs and baciill of catarrh and
soothes and allays all irritation.
The first days use Of Hyomei will
show a decided Improvement and in a
short time there viii be no further
trouble from catarrh. It's action is
rapid and lasting.
You take no risk in buying Hy-
umei. A complete OUTFIT costs S1.OO and
il after using you can say that it has
not helped you Z. James Belt win re-
turn your money. What other treat
ment for catarrh is sold under a guar
antee Like this2
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
At Odds with Uncle Russell.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The editor OF the Sing Sing Prison
paper says he hasn't taken vacation
In five years. He adds that from pres
ent appearances he will not be able to
find time to get a day off for at least
seven years to come. He doesn't de-
fend his position on the vacation ques-
tion however, leaving 1t to be inferred
that he would be glad to take an outing
at any time he could get away. There
he differs from Uncle" Russell Sage.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
DAY DREAM PICTURE.


a CULVER OF heat DER the asphalted
street,
And the noon Of the city is blazing.
As l sit at my desk viewing scenes pic
turesque
OF broad meadows where cattle are
grazing.
The great brick and stone piles, which
wall up the dedles
Where the throngs of the city are surg
ing,
Melt away to give place to unlimited
space
with the woods hills and valleys emerg-
ing.
There the brook ripple mooks, as it purls
DER the rocks.
At the songs of the birds flying over:
And the senses are lulled by the air.
which seems mulled
In the delicate scent Of she clover.
with a freedom divine and ecstasy fine
exult in the glories OF summer.
For I feel that airs real In these dream
scenes ideal.
And forget that I'm only a hummer.
Then street noises invade the dream pict-
ures. which fade.
And the view into masonry's blended;
At high walls stare through the city's
noon glare.
And-my summer vacation is ended.
Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
SCHOOL
Fourth and West Sts.,
Wilmington, Del.

A high grade preparatory school for
boys and girls, fitting for either col q.
lege or business. Students prepared
for any American College or Univer-
sity. Fifteen teachers. Excellent equip
ment. Thorough instruction.
High School, Grammar School,, Pri-
mary and kindergarten Departments
under the care of skilled specialists.
Classical, Literary, Latin Scientific
and Scientific Courses.
Transportation provided for children
of the lower grades. Fall term be-
gins Ninth Month (Sept) 10th. The
principal win be at the school on and
after Ninth Month (Sept) 5th. For il
lustrated catalogue address
HERscHEL a. NORRIS, A. M. Prin
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
THE WORLDS NEWS
ME WAR.

JAPANESE armies under Generals
Oku, Nodzu and Kurod are attack
ing Russian positions south, south
east and east Of Liaoyang Simou-
cheng. key to the southern position, is
reported at Toxic to have been occu-
pied by the Japanese.
Lieutenant General Count Keller was
killed by fragment from a shell.
The japanese are reported to be
landing reinforcements at Yinkow, the
recently captured port Of Newchwang.
Their army is now estimated by the
Russians TO number 100000.
WASHINGTON.
Labor Commissioner Wright reports
that while wages Of laborers were in
creased 1876 per cent. since 1896 the
cost Of living increased 1915 per cent.
The estimated Treasury deficiency for
the year is S2S,0O0,o0O.
FOREIGN.
President Nord, of Haiti, accused the
foreign population Of raising the rate
of exchange in order to oppose the gov
'ernment
Armenian revolutionists were re-
pulsed by Turkish soldiers, near Moush
and Mossun.
Elections TO the French General De-
partmental Council resulted in a victory
for the government.
Minister Bowen sent a report to the
state Department indicating his belief
that the seizure by Venezuela of the
asphalt beds would hardly hold in law.
Panama made formal protest against
the Canal Commissions assertion of
customs Jurisdiction over islands and
harbors near the canal zone.
The attempt to censure two members
of the Balfour Cabinet for active sup
mort of Joseph Chamberlain's Liberal
Unionist League for fiscal reform was
defeated in the House OF Commons by
q vote OF 2SS TO 210.
MISCELLANEOUS.
It was discovered that Stephen L.
Dana. who was found shot in Central
Park. was married I'm April last to
Mrs. Dignon. Of Philadelphia, who dis
appeared from the New Amsterdam
Hotel after the shooting. and the Cor
oner has asked the police 10 find her.
The new battleship Ohio barely made
Is knots on her trial trip, but may
come up to il with tidal allowance.
The Finnish National Alliance OF the
United states issued a protest against
the destruction Of Finland's liberties.
A strike Of the Building Trades ALI
Evening journal., 1904-08-02

sition that as the company is robblng
the public they are only trying to get
even. But such reasoning is sophistry
and is dangerous. A man who beats
railroad out Of fare is as guilty Of
theft as though he had taken the
money out OF somebody's pocket. The
best rule is to think OF the morality Of
our acts and pay less attention to the
shortcomings Of others If a man
cheats me and l cheat him an even ball
ance is not struck. but two persons
have shown themselves to be dishonest
Instead Of one.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
LINES TO A CRITIC.
VATE PUBLISH. in accordance with
" our policy of giving a rather
,.{dc tofft,d. 40 eo,,os,o,,do

VATE PUBLISH, in accordance with
" our policy of giving a rather
wide latitude to correspondents.
letter In another column from a
Sussex Union Republican who from
premises partly true and partly false
reaches absurd conclusions.
First, we remark. he is a Union Re
publican, and, therefore. he wishes the
Regular Republicans at their conven-
tion to nominate as candidate for gov
ernor somebody who will not be un-
friendly to the Addicks people. He
bitterly resents a few people fixing up
a slate-and he has tonly guessed at
that-and then proceeds without the
assistance Of anybody to name several
persons who would make acceptable
candidates
He pays his respects to the editor in
passing. but the editor considering the
source OF much of the adverse criticism
has come to regard it as highly COM
plimentary
our correspondent is proud of the
fact that he has neither the "star" nor
the eagle" stamped on his forehead,
yet we suspect We're John HUM renom-
mated he would be found on election
day with a ticket headed by a star in
his hand. We are inclined to think
that he prefers an Addicksite first, and
failing in that he wants a wobbly Reg
ular. There are others.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02

forth one night in autumn in the corn
field Of a neighbor and plucked many
ears Of the rich golden grain. Sub
sequcntly he found himself IN court In
Dover with a charge Of larceny lodged
against him. His attorney, young
lawyer. listened to the evidence Of his
clients guilt unmoved. He asked but
one question: "Did he pluck the ears
Of corn from the stake" Receiving an
affirmative answer he asked that his
client be discharged on the ground
that TO carry on real estate was not
larceny. OF course his request was
complied with
But the Kent farmers were alarmed;
somebody might carry off whole corn
crop. remove a barn or a balky mule.
and since these things are sttached to
the laud no action Of larceny would lie.
So they passed a law which placed
their watermelons. corn and peaches
under protection They said "by gum.
II them things Amt larceny wen make
'em larceny" and larceny they are. but
they forgot to include lead pipe cop
per wire and things OF like nature.
Fatal omission.
We think It only right. then. to ex-
pound the law in order that our estima-
bic citizens who vote the Union Re
publican ticket and remove lead pipe
and copper wire as side line. may not
be deceived ana grievously wronged.
TO make the act one Of trespass quare
olausum fregit ana not larceny 1t must
be continuous act That Is. the pipe
or wire must be severed and carried
away as one continuous performance.
II the toiler lays down his burden for
a moment to slap mosquito, trespass
is converted into larceny. or if one is
frightened and drops his burden, the
moment he picks q up again he is a
thief which goes to show that one
must hold on TO hi swag tenaciousiy.
This is law-not "crowners quest"
law as the gravedigger put it, but law
equally aged and musty.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
ollvea in California.
FROM Leslle's Weekly.


The Cinnamon, Japs and. cholos
(Mexican laborers) in Southern CALI
fornia are happy when oliver picking
time comes. and they leave the cities
and towns for the olive orchards. White
laborers are also expert pickers, but
they prefer something that will keep
them busy the year round Some old
Cinnamon pride themselves upon being
careful and swift pickle" pickers, and
they are i'm demand. Olives for pick
ling have to be hand picked one by one,
and not bruised In the least while those
intended for the manufacture of oil
can be gathered by pulling and shaking
them down into canvas spread under
the trees. Picking is "A large item i'm
the cost of the olive industry I'm Cali
fornia, and the average price paid for
picking olives for making oil is $3.50
a ton. and for picking purposes from
SIS TO $50 a ton. IL is "a picturesque
sight to see amny pickers at work on
high ladders gathering the fruit at
the tops OF the trees. The general es-
innate is that "A full-bearing tree win
produce $50 pounds. Many big trees,
however yield $50 pounds. while many
bear less than 100 pounds.
Every year the industry shows a
great Increase. and the man who gives
intelligent care TO his olive orchard is
sure to make a large profit There are
now growing IN the State more than
100000 trees. and the yield is esti-
mated to be 100000 barrels of 90 gall
Ions each Of the picked and dried
fruit. or about 5000 carloads and
.O00O0O cases of oil of twelve bottles
each, enough to make 1000 carloads
AT the present rate Of planting it win
be only a few years before the figures
given above will be doubled and many
million dollars be represented in the
industry.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02

Il yard.
Scientists estimate that there is energy
enough in fifty acres of sunshine TO run
the machinery Of the world could it be
concentrated.
The British Museum contains over two
million volumes of printed books and
manuscripts, which are stored upon forty
miles Of shelving.
While our House of Representatives
had 2se lawyers in its membership OF
S57 (lince increased to 1861, The British
House of Commons had but 129 lawyers
In a total of go, and the French Cham
ber 1s9 lawyers among 5si Deputies.
An invasion by ants of an office at
Everley England, was lately resisted by
spreading about pieces of paper soaked
IN peppermint oil. The ants disappeared
within half an hour and have not re-
turned.
A one-dollar straw hat does not make
good shade for a fibty-dohar scarf pin.
The drowning man may catch at a
straw, but It is better to throw him a
plank II there IS one handy
Wiegs-That man is always Dragging
abou. his dough.
waggs-Pes; he Is only half baked.
When It comes TO turning the earth up
side down the p,oughman has the genius
beaten a mile.
Taylor-That cook Of ours is always
wasting time
Tyler-what does she do; put too much
in The soup?
ANY man may tell you how to run your
business. but don't try to tell him how
to run his.
Sunday School Teacher-Johnny. can
you tel me what form of vice is the
worst?
Johnny-yes, ma'am; the vice-Presiden-
tial joke.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.
Georse School
Under management of

Under management Of
Society Of Friends. Beautifully
located north OF Philadelphia. Extensive
grounds. Large farm. New gymnasium.
running track and athletic field. College
and business preparation. For illustrated
catalogue, address Jos. S. Walton. Prin..
nl-sl-eod George School, Pa
Evening journal., 1904-08-02

Since Our Lawyers are kind enough to
discuss for the benefit Of the pub
lie the distinctions between larceny
and trespass. we want to ask ques-
tion; II man removes a ballxy
horse from the land Of another, is IL
trespass or larceny2 Il should be
remembered that the animal is at
tached to the real estate, and can be
removed only vi ct armis
Evening journal., 1904-08-02

ance, in New York, against the Fuller
Construction Company, stopped work
on several large buildings.
Vice Chancellor Garrison, at Jersey
City, denied the application Of Thos.
w. Lawson and others for a receiver
for the Universal Tobacco Company.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
SEVERE STORM RACED
Houses Unroofed and Electric Systems
Crippled in Chester.

Chester. Aug. 2.-In the course Of a
terrific wind and rain storm yesterday
afternoon. accompanied by vivid lightn-
ing flashes, the wires in the Samuel Lee
Companys store burned out and created
panic among the young women there
employed. The flames shot across the
room, and several aoung women tainted.
The engine in the Philadelphia, Morton
and Swarthmore power house became
surcharged with electricity and was
wrecked. superintendent Janney, who was
turning a valve at the time, received a
severe shock.
The roof of the stable attached to the
Grocer Hospital was lifted from the
building and aighted in the hospital prop
er The roof Of the Powhattaa Mills was
also jislodged. The trolley, telephone and
electric lighting systems were badly Grip
pied.
Evening journal., 1904-08-02
SERVICE

Orders for The Evening Journal may be sent a.
ret to the paper or TO the neaf@st news aren't.
In the city Il Is served BY authorized agents. and
All orders received therefrom will be turned over
10 them
IF delivery is irregular. notify carrier OF agent
" irregularities continue. notify The Evening
Journal.
Persons leaving the city temporarily should have
me Evening Journal forwarded 70 them and thus
keep in touch with local happenings. Send orders
direct to the office