davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
satoIli Returns to Italy.

New York, Aug. 6.-Among the pas
sengers booked on the outgoing steam
ships for Europe today is Cardinal
Satolli, formerly the apotolic delegate
at Washington and now the prefect
of the congregation of studies.
Cardinal Satolli arrived in this coun'
try some five or six weeks ago his
visit, it is said, being due to a special
mission with which he was entrusted
by the Pope The nature of this
mission remains unknown to the gen
eral public. If the cardinal came to
America to investigate or settle the
various church questions which have
divided the American hierarchy for
some years the fact has not become
publicly known. 1t is certain. how
ever, that he returns to the Vatican
with a thorough knowledge of the
situation here as a result Of his inter.
views with Cardinal Gibbons, Arch.
bishop Quigley. Archbishop Ireland
and other leading prelates of the Ro-
man Catholic church in America
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

and the candidates OF the other party
are no better
Folk had the powerful machine
against him when he started to get
the nomination for governor and had
nothing on his side except his record
as a Doodle hunter. For a time 1t
seemed as II his fight we're hopeless.
Then things began to come his way
and finally he had complete control OF
the convention. The announcement in
the platform regarding boodlers, that
I'VE repudlate their support invite
them to leave the state. and offer
them shelter only in the penitentiary
IL they remain" is the most whole
some language that can be found in
any platform for years. There has
been some talk Of the Republicans
making no nomination and supporting
Folk, so that the credit Of his cleo
tion should not belong wholly to the
Democrats. If both parties can unite
on a candidate because he Is tne arch.
foe of corruption it will indicate "a
distinct advance in the moral tone of
the political world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
GouId's Tldewater Line.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 6-The West.
ern Maryland railroad announces that
1t will have its terminal lines in Balti.
more completed by the first of the
coming month. The Goulds have spent
more than $1,5OOOO0 on the work. and
before the contemplated improvements
are finished more than $4,000, 900 will
be spent The opening of this line
will give the PCS miles OF railroad of
the Western Maryland proper access
to the harbor front at once. At pres,
ent this is obtained over the tracks of
the Union railroad, controlled by the
Pennsylvania.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
FoLK's VIcroRY

II a pun were permissible. one
might be excused for saying that
Folks victory In Missouri was vie.
tory OF the people. The state gov.
ernment aud the governorment of St
Louis have been IN the complete pos.
session OF gang OF unconsclonable
scoundrels who have been making Tor,
tunes out OF their positions They have
controlled the Democratic orgauiza,
tions aud that gave them almost com.
plete power TO perpeuate their op,
por,unltles for the great majority OF
voters viii support the primary elec,
ton ticket which Is headed with the
name ot their party tickets OF rascals
are frequently elected In the great
cities, not because the great majority
OF the people are indifferent to ras.
cality, but because small gang OF
rascals controls the organization of
party and nomlnates lls own tools.
and the honest citizens elect them
simply because they are our candidates
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

If the reverend gentleman would i've
I'm a little closer to what he breaches
he'd have bigger congregations.
Dave sonkey died at mis- home n
this place last Saturday. The DOCTOR
gave it out as haeart failure. The facV
is that he was drunk and whiskey Is
what killed him. His home was a
rented shack in Rowdy street.
Married-Miss Sylvia Rhoden ana
James Carnahan, last Saturday eve
ming. at the Baptist parsonage Ihe
bride is a very ordinary town girl
who doesn't know any more about
cooking than a rabbit, and never
helped her mother three days in her
life. She is not a beauty by any
means and has gait like fat duck
The groom is well known here as an
up-to-date loafer He has been living
off the old folks all his life and don
amount to snucks. They will have a
hard life while they live together and
the News has no congratulations to
offer, for we don't believe any good
can come of such a union.
The issue in which he told the truth
was the last one for that editor. Now,
in the morn, when the dew diamonds
sparkle and the sweet birds make
melody, the subscribers to that paper,
while it was published, drive out into
the country short way and gaze
meditatively upon a piece of tanned
skin hanging on a barbed wire fence.
1t is all that remains of the once
manly form of the editor who told
the truth for one week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
OPEN ROAD TO The MINES.

The Marion county court at the
present term Will order the establish
ment OF wagon road to the Gold
Creek mines.
These mines are located In Marion
county, and have been developed by
Marion county capital and worked by
Marion county men.
Money has been invested freely in
these mines on development work
and the point has been reached where
a wagon road Is needed.
The mines are capable OF producing
large quantities Of mineral wealth,
but u Will be impossible to get 1t to
market without a road.
The owners OF these mines have
offered to grade the road in a manner
acceptable to the county authorities,
the county to furnish some tools.
The county Is to build aud main.
tain the bridges ON the line of the
road There has been local survey
made, showing the line is feasible
When the wagon road Is built there
viii be straight drive from Salem
to the mines. about 10 miles.
The first carload of concentrates
from these mines that goes to a
smelter will create a great sensation.
Il viii show that We have an enormous
mineral wealth In this part OF ore.
gon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
Editor Told the Truth.

A Missouri editor announced that
for just one issue he would ten the
truth. Here are a few items from
that issue:
John BONN, the LATEST merchant In
town made trip to Benyiew yester
day
John Doyle, our groceryman. Is 10.
ing a poor business. His store IA
dirty, dusty aud notOriously odedfer
Gus How can he expect to do much ?
Rev, Styx preached sunday night
on charity. The sermon was punk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
A Woman on Trial.

tRoua A, Phillips in Augut Ouung)
My husband was always fisherman
and huuter and, like other outdoor
men, never knows when TO come
home; SO that despite my ontreaties
and "fussing," as he called Il, he was
always coming in lons after DARK
Usually he arrived vita a basket OF
ash OF a lot ~ birds about the time
supper was half over
l used 90 waste great deal OF
breath trying TO convince him OF the
error OF his ways, but q, did no good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

and usually ended in his describing in
his own fluent and convincing way the
beauties of the woods in general and
the Joys of that one !ay in particular
He usually wound up mis- outdoor ser
mon with, Honey, you'll have to &c
along next time" 50 at last | did go
along; and | don't think ever spent
more miserable day.
laugh now when | think of those
first trips. thought there was a bug
under every leaf, snake in every
hole, and a thousand and one horrible
things on all sides. A spider gave me
the horrors and big black ant strol.
ling across my skirt made the chllls
run up and down my back; and If
was unlucky enough to see a frog or
snake-that was the finish! Those
were callow days and foolish!
OF course wore long skirt, a
shirt waist straw hat and veil, kid
gloves and low shoes and was as un.
comfortable as it was possible for a
woman to be- My skirt caught on
every little brier and brush, my face
was red with sun burn and once an.
nexed eight freckles, five of which
were on my nose
Oh those days! They haunt me like
nightmare!
At last, however, | learned there
was at least some pleasure in the
woods, and began to take real interest
| realized that my clothes, while quite
all right in town, did not fit my present
occupation; so | resolved myself in.
to a committee Of one TO investigate
and decide on a suitable costume. /
wanted something comfortable that
would fit the surroundings and at the
same time enable me to feel at home
before other people
It took some courage to don short
skirts at first, and | thought rubber
boots made me look like a fright;
but | could not fish without wading
and could not wade without boots. and
as | was bound | would catch some
fish at least, | mustered up courage.
and got into the boots.
| finally decided on a short skirt,
an ordinary canvas hunting coat,
soft felt hat, a double-breasted wooden
shirt converted into a blouse waist,
pair of trousers that were neither
boomers nor knickerbockers, cotton
stockings with woolen bicycle stock.
ingS over them, and a pair of ordinary
heavy shoes with sensible heels.
For wet weather and for wading
have added a pair of boys rubber
boots and featherwelght rain cape
which can be folded up and put away
in my hunting coat pocket when not
in use, as II only weighs about two
pounds.
Any woman will find this OUTFIT.
with perhaps some slight modification.
to fit her own individual taste. almost
the ideal dress for an outing trip
anywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
Republican National Ticket
STATE DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE.

Good work was done for the devel-
opment Of Oregon at the state con
vention called at Portland for that
purpose the past week.
Some good speeches were made
and some valuable advertising materi.
al was brought to the surface from
various parts of the state.
OF cour5e, there were the usual
number OF lmpractlcable utterances,
generally claims and boastful asser-
tions, when facts were wanted badly.
But this was unavoidable under the
circumstances. Development work
and the capacity for doing that work
must be developed in the people.
Tom Richardson's repeated calls
for facts about industries and prod.
ucts, and mis- earnest demands for
applied common sense were effective.
His plan is simplicity itself-can
be applied to the smallest communl.
ty with direct results is lnexpen.
sive and no chance for the graft.
II consists simply In setting the
people already here to work with their
friends neighbors, relatives In the
East who want to come west
The local newspapers are to be
used freely. They are to drop the
business OF publishing boom editions.
but conflne themselves to statements
OF what is being done by individuals
at various industries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
YOUR HAT
May Ne a stylish Oae, Hut Il Make.
Trouble,

May Ne a stylish Oae, Hut Il Make.
Trouble.
A man usually buys a hat that's oir
style" but the modern hat for men ha,
lots 20 answer for.
Baldheods are growing more numer.
Gus every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots OF the
hair,
when your hair begins to fan out and
your scalp Is fun OF Dandruu ID "a 4
sure sign that these countless germs ars
busily az work.
There is but one way 70 overcome the
trouble and kin the germs-that way 4
20 apply NewbrOs Herplcide 10 the
scalp-lt win Kin the germs and healthy
hair Is sure 20 result.
sold by leading druggists send ioe. IN
stamps for sample 20 The Herpicide Co,
Detroit Mieh
Daniel ]. Fry. Special Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

If ten people visit your store TO-
1av who have never visited it before,
YOU have scored an Advertising Vic
tory" For nine of them will have
been people who were attracted solely
by your advertising.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
Notice to Contractors and Bull

Notice to Contractors and Rulld.
Sealed bids for the construction
a school house in district No. 124
rion county, Oregon, will be receil
by the undersigned until August
1904. Plans and specifications will
on file at my residence 2h mi
southeast Of Turner, on the Mar
road. The bids will be opened at ?
o'clock p. m. on the above date
which time the contract will be LEI
the lowest responsible bidder. !
board reserves the right to reject ;
and all bids.
Dated July 2S, 1904
w. D. SALISBURY
7-29-15 Clerk Dist. No.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
X-RADIUMS

Beware of setting out fires. as the
country grows drier.
Fairbanks. of Indiana has come
out squarely for Roosevelt for prest
dent.
man who will admit that ne has
two wives should be sentenced to live
with them.
Now the politicians are asking;
"Have Dan Malarkey and Tom Kay
formed a comblnation?"
II is an admitted fact among stu.
dents of politics that the opposition
party always modifies the policies of
the party in power. Bryan has lib.
Grated the Republican party from its
putocratic control
sss
No crossroads community In Oregon
should be so slow as not to be able
to have a development league on the
Tom Richardson plan.
ase
An exchange says there is plenty
of capital behind the movement to
cover Lane county with electric
roads. But how far behind?
Salem physicians are docking to
the seaside and mountain resorts.
Their patients are doing well without
them
Pony. in the Horse Heaven coun.
try of Montana, has had an earth.
quake shock, 1t was only a pony af.
fair rattllng the dishes a little.
Grover Cleveland is suggesting Dan.
lei $, Lamont for the Democratic
ticket In New York. Too bad il the
Democratic party goes into power
tnat anything should get away from
the putocratlc wing
The man who pitches a league team
TO victory these days is apt to occu.
py a larger space in the newspapers
and the public mind than second.
rate congressman and that fts about
nine out OF ten Of them.
Where is there a better epitaph
than that written in memory of Mrs.
Adelaide Bloch by the Portland Ore
gonlan; she led a blameless and
useful lfe"
The Salem newspaper reporters
have had some thrilling continued
stories about the reports of the couu-
~ superlutendents OF schools filed at
the state house,
Il Is TO be hoped that Henry w
Goode viii make good president OF
tne Lewis and Clarke fair, but not
too goode, stil as James whltcomb
Riley would say too good is better
than not good enough"
The geptlemen who have adopted
the name OF the mountain goats, the
maEamas, have done their climbing
have occupied the newspapers. and
viii now take to the brush for an
oJaer year
The good Presbyterian who presides
over the Albany Democrat aud knows
the merits OF a hot place. will admit
that Albany is good place To put
people in the notion OF goipg to the
seaside--or the hrewory--aud some,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06
Chittin Bark
Highest Price paid at Fry's
DRUG store, Salem, Oregon.

S'h5 ShS'SI SN'~''g ~SSN"
Parties desiring to mold thief
bark for higher prices, will be git \
en- Free Storage at our warehouse
We are the largest buyers d
Chittim Bark, Oregon Grape Rod
Oregon Balsam Of Fir and BED
Wax. We will buy for cash, sell d
commission, or give you free stOI
age. Write or call upon us beror
you sell. DANIEL J. FRY, WholS
sale and Retail Druggist, Salem
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

Don't forget the old book that is a
friend of all the oppressed, that saws.
"A merciul man is merciful to his
beast, Farm Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

When the driver of one of your
delivery wagons has to find a new
address he knows that you have been
advertising effectively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

Don't lend me TO some blockhead
that nas less sense than | have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

The good Presbyterian who presides
over the Albany Democrat aud knows
the merits OF a hot place. will admit
that Albany is good place To put
people in the notion OF going to the
seaside-or the hrewor--aud some.
times both,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-06

The geptlemen who have adopted
the name OF the mountain goats, the
maEamas, have done their climbing
have occupied the newspapers. and
viii now take To the brush for an
oJaer year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-28
EvELAND EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Elliott were in
Oskaloosa Friday. -...
Mrs. N. Clark recently called at the
Willie Brown home.
Harvesting oats has been finished
and the people are quite busy in their
hay harvest.
The ice cream social at Bethel
church was quite we'll attended last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield and son at
tended the carnival in Oskaloosa ane
also visited relatives.
A delegation from Buxton Sunday
schools had a picnic on the Des
Moines river last Saturday.
Mrs. John Tucker missed the lana
ing at the top of the stairway recent
~ and was precipitated to the bot
tom, sustaining severe injuries.
Mrs. Anna Flick, of Eddyville, is
visiting at the home of her brother
w. l.. Hayes, and ATTENDED the lce
cream social at Bethel Saturday even
ing.
On the first Sunday in August there
will be a basket meeting at Bethe
church. All are cordially invited
Rev Brown will be present and ad
dress the audience.
i " (. . .
Little Daisy Cherryholmes, who
broke her arm July A, is getting alons
nicely, carrying the injured member
in sling, and makes no trouble what
ever. Most grown people would b
very much of an invalid under sucf
circumstances.
July 26. N. X. @.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-28
!;
NORTH CENTER.

Z $500 - - ~ = - ~
Everybody is busy harvesting.
M. w Oliver was in Pella Saturday
on business.
Miss Emma Sharp is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dena Wyers, near Leigh,
ton.
Frank Halle left Monday evening
to attend the Worlds Fair at st,
Louis. IN
Word has been received that Al.
Yelsma died Sunday at his home IN
Pella, Of old age.
Quite number from this neighbor-
hood attended the carnival and all re
ported a good time.
Martin Vanalst and his sister Fan
ME and Elsie Carter called at Jake
Longs on Sunday.
Misses Florence sWinn and AGA
Farr were over Saturday visitors at
the J. @. Long home.
Miss Faye Eisiminger, of Oskaloosa,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayworth and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shipley and
son Homer called at the John Clay
worth home on Sunday.
A. Wyers, who has been visiting
relatives in this neighborhood, has re-
turned to his home in Pella.
Amanda Bush was born September
26, 1926, in Jefferson couny, Indiana,
where she grew to womanhood, and
was there married to Elias Lundy on
March A, 184S. To this union were
born nine children, four sons and five
daughters, of whom two sons and one
daughter survive her, one son having
died in childhood. She united with
the Methodist Episcopal church in In
diana and ever after lived a faithful
and consistent member. She died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dora
Long, July Is, 1904, at about 10 p. M,
at the age of 7S years, IL months ana
2 days. She had been afflicted for
some time but bore her sufferings
with great patience and when the end
came expressed her readiness and
preparation to go. She was a kind
companion, mother and neignbor and
will be much missed by ALL She
leaves companion, six children and
several grandchildren, and many 9th
er friends to mourn their loss. The
funeral services were held at the
home of J. c, Long Sunday, July IT,,
at 1870 p. M, conducted by Rev. Cum
Minis, of Lacey, after which her re-
mains were followed by many sor-
rowing and sympathizing friends to
the Appel cemetery and therfbaid at
rest. re TeSA
e. Julyalse o. Sti.e z
L IT Ever-Green-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-28
RussEY.

y n 4 a
\ B. w. Hartshorn, one of Tracy's
prominent business men, was down
Monday on business.
Editor Sam Sherman. OF the Pella
Banner, was here calling on friends
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Hon. J. B.SBolton was in town on
business Monday. He was accompan-
ley by ex-Snegiff Will Cricket.
q. T. Pointer, one Of the oldest
correspondents and solicit.
ors, is now on the Tri-County Press
and doing well.
After tweHty-one years we again
have the chance to send the dear old
Herald few items. And we start
them as we did those from Rose Hill.
Charles Mccoy, Of Hamilton, and
Belle Brooks, of this place, were
united in marriage last Sunday even
ing at the M. e. church, Rev J. G.
Caughlan officiating.
Rev. ~. G. Caughlan was called e
Ottumwa last Thursday to oficiate al
the wedding Of mis- wife's cousin. The
contracting parties were Paul Ream
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-28

their government, and our purpose n
to increase this share as rapidly al
they give evidence Of increasing fit
ness for the task The great major
ity OF the officials of the islands
whether elective or appointive, arr
already native Filipinos. we ar,
now providing for a legislative assem-
bly,. This Is the first step to be tax
en- in the future; and 1t would be emil
nently unwise to declare what oul
next step will be until this first steF
has been taken and the results are
manifest. To have gone faster thar
we have already gone in giving the
islanders constantly increasing
measure Of self-government wouid
have been disastrous. AT the present
moment to give political independ
ence to the islands would result In
the immediate loss of civil rights per
sonal liberty and public order, as re.
CARDS the mass of the Filipinos, for
the majority of the islanders have
been given these great Blooms by US,
and only keep them because we vigi.
lantly safeguard and guarantee them
To Withdraw our government from
the islands at this time would mean
to the average native the loss Of his
barely-won civil freedom. We have
established in the islands a govern.
ment by Americans assisted by Fill.
pinos. We are steadily striving to
transform this into self-goyernment
by the Filipinos assisted by Ameri-
cans.
Our Appeal For Support.
The principles which we uphold
should appeal to all our countrymen,
in all portions of our country. Above
all they should give us strength with
the men and women who are the spir-
itual heirs of those who upheld the
hands of Abraham Lincoln; for we
are striving to do our work in the
spirit with which Lincoln approached
his. During the seven years that
have just passed there is no duty, do
mestic or foreign, which we have
shirkcd; no necessary task which we
have feared to undertake, or which
We have not performed with reason
able efficiency. We have never plead.
ed impotence. We have never sought
refuge in criticism and complaint in
stead of action. We face the future
with our past and our present as
guarantors of our promises; and we
are content to stand or to fall by the
record which we nave made and are
making. aE@ g|3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-28
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Secretary of state-W. 3. Mar
tin, Of Adair.
For Treasurer-G. S. Gilbertson, OF
Winnebago.
For Auditor of State-B. r. Carroll,
Of Davis.
For Attorney Generate. w. Null
IAN, of Biackhawk.
For Supreme Judee-H. E. Deemer,
Of Montgomery.
For Railroad Commissioner-N. s.
ketcham, Of Marshall.
For Electorsat-Large-col. E. n.
ormsby, of Palo Alto, and J. n. We
win, OF Linn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Opening report, s a. m.

Opening report, s a. m.
HOGS Receipts, 1000. Left over,
4,21s. Prospects weak to lower.
Light, $5.2O@5.60; mixed, $5.15Q5.65;
heavy, $4.S5@5.6o; packers, s4.s5@
sos.
cATTLE-Receipts, $500. Pros
poets strong.
sHEEP-Receipts, 10000, Pros
poets 10 lower.
Second report, a. m. !. !.
HOGS Receipts. 1900. Left over
apis. Estimated for tomorrow, 1E-
900. Slow; mostly 5 lower. Bulk,
Sc. 30@5.55; light, $5.20@5.60; mixed,
SIS. 1866; heavy, $4.S0@5.6o; pack;
ers, $4.S0@5.10; pigs, $5.20@5.45;
Workers, s5.50@5.60.
CATTLE Receipts, $500. Strong
Generally 10 higher. 'Beeves, $4,000
$50; cows and heifers, $1.30@5.25;
stockers and feeders, $2.25@4.30. "a
SHEEP Receipts, 10000. Steady
to 10 lower. Native sheep, .$2.909
4 go; western sheep, s3.00@4.30; year
lings, $4.2505.00; lambs, $3.75@70Q;
western lambs, s4.OO@6.sO. :
Closing report. 10 a. m.
HOGS Strong to 5 higher thar
early. Light, s5,20@5.65; mixed ,$5.1'
@5.75: heavy, .s4.s5@5,7O.
CATTLE Strong and ~ highel
than Yesterdag&
1 SHEEP and hmbs firm; tops 7,5O