davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-10-26

c. c. Myers and Miss Rosa
Stringer were married on the 10th
inst. by Probate Judge Gleason.
The parties both live about three
miles east of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
STATE NEWS

The Linn county Republican primar-
les will be held in the city of Albany
tomorrow, and in the country districts
ON Saturday. Everything points to a
solid Hermann delegation.
AS rainy city Astoria is record
breaker. The average rainfall, com
puted since records have been kept, is
73.4 inches, while, since April 1, 1893,
the amounm has been S9.O5 inches. OF
this amount $3.50 inches have fallen
since November 1st, or over 10 inches
per month for FIVE consecutive months,
During the past month the rainfall
was 14.12 inches, the average being
6.97 inches, and the heaviest rainfall
for any one day being 1.4S inches,
which shows it rained almost continu'
ously during the month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
Government and Industry.

Philadelphia, Pa, April S.-The
eighth annual meeting of the Ameri
can Academy of Political and Social
Science began today. This years
meeting is devoted to addresses upon
the topic of the government in its
relation to industry, and more than
the usual number of distinguished
Americans will make addresses at the
several sessions.
The session this evening will be de,
voted to the annual address, which
will be delivered by George B. CorteL
you, secretary of commerce and la.
Dor on the subject Some Agencies
for the Extinction of our Domestic
and Foreign Trade" Other promi.
nent speakers to be heard during the
meeting which will continue through
tomorrow, are James NJ Beck. former
assistant encouragement; Frank p.
Sargent commissioner of immigra.
ton; Professor F. A. Cleveland of
New York university, and William b.
Ridgely, controller of currency
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
THE PERPETUAL
WAR

There is always a fight
going on in every human
body between health and dis
ease. On one side are poor
food, bad air, over-work,
worry, colds, accidents. On
the other are sunshine, rest,
cheerfulness and nourish-
ment.
The reason SCOTS Emul-
sion fights so powerfully for
health is because it gives so
much more nourishment than
you can get in any other way.
Get in the sunlight and try
SCOTS Emulsion.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08

with scheme, and unless such things
are discouraged, the exposition craze
would swamp" the treasury.
But while congress is hesitating to
donate for fairs, 1t should also be
careful not to donate to worse things
through grating contracts, from
which the people would receive no
benefit whatever. A closer guard
should be placed around the peoples
money at different leaky places in the
public treasury.
These same congressman who are
cutting down the Lewis and Clark
fair appropriation will probably vote
to pay the railroads five prices for
hauling the peoples mail, and will
subsidize every scheme presented by
friends of politicians in congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
The Property Called Health

runs down or improves, just depends
on how it is cared for. 1t is the most
valuable property we have, and should
receive the most consideration. II
helps you in business, helps good
looks, helps make friends, helps get
situations and helps you hold them,
and always makes happiness. Prop.
erty like this, at the first indication
of being out of repair, should be
looked after and remedy applied at
once. There are any number of signs
that show repairs are needed. Bill.
ious spells, indigestion, dyspepsia,
belching, dizziness, sick headache.
sallow complexion, pimples and liver
spots on the face. a drowsy feeling
after meals, sour stomach, etc. These
symptoms all show loss of health.
Druggists will sell you for 25c a box
OF DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills,
sure cure for all of these diseases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08

popular loan plan. They wouldn't dC
anything so business-like, so demo
cratic AND SO HONEST AS THAT.
A local broker got them at $3.40 OF
the 500 below par, or at $96.6O.
This broker has placed" them al
par without any difficulty, making
sic, 300 on the transaction.
The bonds have gone to an Eastern
syndicate, and some Portland banker
will get commissions for collecting the
interest.
A Portland newspaper boasts that
those city bonds have since then been
placed at par.
City Auditor Devlin rejoices that the
brokers disposed of them so quickly.
ut shows their quality" says the sa-
gacious Mr.. Devlin.
Mayor Williams rejoices: "The dis.
posal of the bonds at par are crafty
ing; they are first-class.
Besides losing the discount on the
the bonds. the taxpayers of Portland
will pay the syndicate $54O 900 in in.
terest on these bonds.
Isn't that a brilliant performance,
financially, when there are millions
OF money lying idle in the Portland
banks?
This shows what farce is the sham
popular loan" feature of the new
Portland charter, 1t is a sham.
so-called financiers at Portland
manipulated that feature of the char.
ter in the interest of the bond syndi.
Gates.
AT Salem four popular loans have
been fioated, the people taking their
own debt at par, keeping all interest
at home.
The people of Portland would do the
same thing If they were given the op.
portunity to buy their bonds on the
popular loan plan.
BUT THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY.
THING AN 1T" FOR THE BIG Fl.
NANciER, WHO is REALLY THE
ENEMY OF GOOD GOVERNMENT
IN THIS MATTER.
When the so-called pillars of the
community work their gigantic gratis
on municipal finance. is it any wonder
that the little CRATER in politics -four.
ishes, and that the gambler and 9th.
er social parasites snap their fingers
at the reform pretenses?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
GUARD LIE pEoPLE,s MONEY

(Pendleton East Oregonian)
Give, give, give, is the cry of the
century to every custodian of the
peoples money!
Public begging is keeping pace with
other arts and sciences of the TWEEN
tieth century. Paid commissions, or.
gaized and maintained for the purpose
OF lobbying, which Is another name
for begging, are part of every con.
gress and legislature.
Every SCENE that can be made
to appeal to public patriotism, to
feather private nests, is launched,
and Ii becomes paid industry. over.
lowing with experts, to conduct a
begging bureau, to build up gigantic
event or operate gigantic scheme
OF private aggrandizement, through a
semi-public interest--to get some.
thing for nothing.
Fairs and expositions, worthy in
themselves. II conducted on mod.
crate scale for public beneft, are be
coming the craze of the age and the
paid begging army that harnesses con.
gress and state legislatures in the
fRr-fotched schemes OF advertising
and profit, take up half Of the legis.
lators' time
No wonder congress hesitates to
give away the peoples money. To
every SCENE that comes along,
Every appropriation made IN the In
terest OF an exposition, drives the
opening wedge IN that much farther
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
win Organize Baseball L.ao,.

Albany, Or, April S,--There is a
movement going on in Albany to or.
ganize an amateur baseball league for
a short season, which will include
Albany, Lebanon, Scio and Browns
Vile. East of these towns have
good material and as Albany was un.
able to participate in the state league
1t win be a benefit to the people who
enjoy the game.
A schedule of six weeks is proposed
to begin June list. and the games to
be played on Saturdays. It is the
general opinion the league would be
literally patronized by the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
is CRIME INcREAsvNcY

Few social questions are asked more
frequently than. what is the increase
of crime? The national census bureau
is seeking an answer to this inquiry.
1t is undertaking to secure record
of all the persons who are sentenced
to the various jails, penitentiaries
and other prisons in the United
during the year 1904.
The wardens of the state prisons
and the sheriffs of the counties are
being requested to act as special
agents to report certain facts CON
cerning every person delivered into
their custody. Some counties have
not been heard from. In some per-
haps there are no jails, in others per
haps the local jails are no longer in
use, in still others the sherihs have
possibly neglected the matter. But
the record of the census bureau, and
the resulting statistics will not be
complete until all are heard from. and
1t is hoped that the pressure of other
business will not cause the sheriff of
any county to block this most i'm
portant inquiry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
JEFFERSON ITEMS

S. Friedman has moved from the
old F. Levy place on Front street, to
No. q Chemeketa street, a new cot
tage recently erected on the corner OF
Front.
w. F. Schuller has just finished
shipping 200 cords of fir wood to the
Citizens Light & Traction Co., at Sa-
lem Wood is still being shipped at
the rate of several cars per day to that
company.
Two new business houses have been
opened at Jefferson lately. The first
a grocery and furniture store COM
bined, the second a refreshment re.
sort, where soft drinks, candies, to-
baccos and cigars will be sold.
A new barber shop is to start in
Jefferson in a week or two.
The Jefferson Mill Company is hav-
ing a lot of logs brought down the
Santiam from near Stayton. The mill
company expects to remodel and en-
large their sawmill soon, as their pres
ent capacity cannot supply the demand
for lumber.
The Jefferson baseball boys have
raised about $3.50 with which they
have leased grounds. and are buying
an outfit for the nine, They have
erected fine back-stop 50x1OO feet,
and will have the diamond in first.
class condition in week The boys
expect to play some good ball this sea
son, so look out
Tucker & Son have enlarged their
hardware store extensively this
spring. and are doing bigger bust.
ness than ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
X-RADIUMS

Portland has provided free baths
for the inmates of the city Jail, Now
let something be done for some of
the politicians.
As usual, so-called politicians get
busy doing up Geo. C. BrowneII for
congress.
Davenport is coming to town" 1t
is almost equal to the Campbells are
coming" AS Marion county has fur.
nished the worlds greatest humorist
and cartoonist, this community can
honor itself by honoring him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
pilgrimage to the Holy Land.

London, April S.-A pilgrimage to
the Holy Land, headed by the Bishop
of Shrewsbury and the Bishop OF
Waterford, and including over fifty
priests and several hundred laymen'
will leave England next week. The
pilgrimage is claimed to be the first
OF modern times under exclusively
Roman Catholic auspices.
A service will be held in Westminis-
ter Cathedral Monday, the day prior
to the departure of the pilgrims, when
Archbishop Bourne will solemnly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
Fight Again Toniaht.

Baltimore, Md, April S.-A fifteen,
round glove contest between Joe
Bernstein and Joe Tipman is the at
traction arranged by the Eureka club
for the entertainment of its patrons
tonight, The men are to box at catch
weights, which gives Tipman a dozen
pounds the better OF it. 1t viii be the
second meeting OF these two lighters
within six months, the last meetius
having ended in Bernstein getting the
decision after one of the best fights
ever seen in Baltimore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
NEWSPAPERS AGAINST THE PEG.
PIE.

To read the Portland papers, Con.
gressman Williamson had not carried
n county In Eastern Oregon.
Moody had carried those counties,
Williamson had lost them, or they
We're uninstructed.
Later It transpires that delegation
after delegation Is for Williamson. But
the lying headlines and faxed tele.
grams had named another man for
congress-.
The Oregonian announced that
Clackamas county was for Hermann
FIRST, Harris second and Brownell
third. WHAT AcUMENl
The infantile mind that conceived
such a bit of inspired information is
not entitled TO rank even among the
go-cart politicians.
He belongs to the perambulator
class. The Portland Telegram says
the Clackamas delegation are for Her
mann first, and for Brownell second,
So the Statesman announces that
its candidate has carried Polk county.
II also claims six OF the Clackamas
delegation, and 10 OF the 2S in Marion.
WHY SHOULD THE PEOPLE
CONCERN THEMSELVES AT ALL
ABOUT WHO SHALL BE CON.
oREssMAN. WHEN THE WHOLE
MATTER COULD BE LEFT TO THE
oREeoNlAN AND sTATEsMAN9
But are these alleged newspapers at
all CD afraid to tell the people who
they are for they seek to force a nom.
ination by lying headlines and colored
telegrams.
Afraid 10 take sides editorially, they
resort to deception in their news col.
amns.
1T is probably true that all their
news has been colored, and their head
lines distorted to control the congres.
sional nomination against The real
choice OF the people
BUT CAN THEY DOWN ANY
GOOD MAN IN HIS WAY2
NOT ON YOUR LIFE, AS A FREE
AMERICAN CITIZEN. That may be
slang. but slang alone sometimes ex.
presses the truth OF a matter
When these alleged newspapers
have developed out OF the go-cart and
perambulator stage, when they have
emerged from the tadpole period Of ex
lstence they viii not do these things
thusly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
Utah Republicans In cOnv.D,Ior

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aprils-The
republican state convention is in ses.
sion here today with a full attendance
OF delegates and alternates. The con.
vention win select delegates to repre.
sent the state at the epnbllcan nation.
al convention in Chicago next June
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
Portland and Return onr ,n

The Southern Pacific Is now ..lu.
round trip tickets to Portland 4.
Salem for $2.2O, good going Sshs,
p. M, or any train of Sunday. NJ,
ing Sunday and Monday gIvns
day Sunday and Monday in Pom
The same arrangement applIsM
Portland, giving all Portland pa
a chance to visit valley point
greatly reduced rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08

bless the pilgrimage fag which :,
be taken by the pilgrims to tbs D.
Land. The journey is expected i I
cupy about six weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08

PORTLAND aPEoPLE's FINANCE.
The city Of Portland has recently
sold 100000 bridge bonds and $780,
900 ferry bonds. of course, not on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-08
Bates Of Local Events.

Wednesday, April 13. Congression-
al convention, first district Salem
Thursday, April II, Marion county
Democratic convention.
Thursday, April IA, Republican
state convention at Portland.
Tuesday. April 10, Democratic state
convention at Portland.
June Is, 16 and II. Department of
Oregon @. A. r., in annual reunion at
Hood River.
My fairest child, have no song to
give you;
No lark could pipe to skies so dull
and gray;
Yet ere we part, one lesson can leave
you
For every day.
BE good, sweet maid, and let who
will be clever;
DO noble things, not dream them all
day long;
And so make life, death and that vast
forever
One grand, sweet song.
Charles Kingsley
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24

~ e.
! Let us have your next order of
job work.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.. Carpenter
= Sundayed at Fargo.
This is the country of sun bon
nets and palm leaf fans.
!, See that new line of trunks
Hand suit cases at Kraabel's.
v Arthur LANCER spent Tuesday
n with home folks at Casselton.
The latest thing in overcoats
! can be found at Kraabel's store.
Hope merchants are all pre-
< pairing for Xmas and the holiday
= trade.
Y See Kraabel's Xmas goods.
They have anything you want in
that line. Ii
. Mesdames G. r. and J. A.
D Pepper spent the day Saturday
\ visiting friends at Aneta.
Mrs. J. A Johnson and little
daughter Of Armenia were the
II guests of friends in town Satur-
Eday.
< TWAS just a year ago the 10Th
of this month the Hope House
d burned-and Peruna saved many
lives.
If you are looking for a stylish
hat or a swell tailor made suit
'K call at Mrs. Bowen's millinery
parlor. 4w
M The attention of the Pioneer
~ readers is called to the new ad.
: of King & Smith. They talk of
holiday goods.
(k The ladies of the Congregation
al church will hold their annual
N sale and supper, Dec, Dist.
Remember the date.
u See the Great Way and you
~ will be convinced that it is the
10 only way to produce a hearty
. laugh. Opera House Saturday,
. Nov. 26.
Y The Sr. L. T. L. will meet at
A the home Of Miss Bessie Styles
N Saturday evening Nov. 26 1904.
" All members are requested tc
be present.
EK Mayor Warner and wife, c..
\ S. Morris and wife and F.
N. Gilmore returned Monday
eX morning from their visit to the
~ worlds fair.
VI A large crowd attended the
rs chicken pie supper given by the
. ladies of the Congregational
church last Saturday evening at
the opera house.
Editor Theo. Curry and wife
. and babe of Binford are here
3 spending Thanksgiving with Mr.
9 Curry's parnts. They came
3 over last Friday.
3 Mrs. M. A. Milligan and
3 daughter Gene" were passeng'
9 ers for Fargo Saturday evening
. Mrs. M. returning home Monday
morning, Gene remaining to con
9 suit an eye specialist.
. The Russia and Japan" com
. pany played to a fair sized house
81 Monday evening. They drove il
81 Sunday from Page. The show
81 is said to have been quite goo6
II for it's kind.
The Great Way, the magician
is supported by his own compan.
= of vaudeville stars. Not an OLE
- act, not an old song, but every
= thing new and strictly up t.
. date. Opera House Saturday
81 Nov. 26.
p This is the time of the yea.
b for holiday ads. Get into tn,
% game and let the people know
h what you have. The Ponce
81 goes into most every home with
in a radias of fifteen miles O
Hope.
re- Temperance" will be tn
,. subject in the Congregations
y church Sunday morning. TIL
y sermon will be Illustrated by
ST r ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24

Colgate young people will
dance tonight.
J. H. McCollom was at Sharon
last Friday on business.
Money To Loan On Real Estate
NJ CASSELL CO. Sherbrooke.
See those swell suits that are
selling so cheap at Kraabel's
store. IL
Mrs. Bowen was at Sharon
Monday and Tuesday Of this
week.
Atty. T. F. Ruse, of Fargo, was
transacting bushes in this city
Saturday.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson last Tuesday
morning.
Leo L. Lang was down from
Aneta Monday night visiting old
time friends.
Have you noticed the fine dis
play of Holiday goods at Wam-
berg & Jacobson's.
John Tomlinson returned
Tusday morning from a business
trip to Minneapolis,
Lloyd Gilmore left Monday
evening for Minneapolis where
he will attend school this winter.
just step into Wamberg q
Jacobson's and see the display
Of Xmas goods just unpacked.
just put it down in your think
er, that in the fall Of 1904, NO
vember 22nd, farmers in North
Dakota we're blowing.
Grandpa Swanson, Mrs. D. N.
Nelson's father, left Monday
evening for LaPorte, Ind, where
he will spend the winter.
Mrs. Thos. Major returned
last Friday from a six weeks Wis
it with her parents in Michigan
and now Tom is as happy as
can be-"
Chas. Wheeler was transacting
business in the city Saturday.
He is now located at Abercrombie
in the hardware and furniture
business.
The expression of eighty
laughs in eighty minutes" origi'
mated at one of the Great Ways
performances a number of years
ago. The character of the per.
formances of the Great Way has
not changed in the least, and
when he visits here those who
want to laugh, will do well tt
secure their seats in advance
Opera House Saturday, Nov. 26
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
GREAT NORTHERN
HOPE a

Nos. 81 and 62 are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
For Style
And Wear
BUY ADLER CLOTHING,
Buy Early i!

Don't allow the choicest things to Slip away
from you. You'll be hard to fit if we can't
fit you-Prices right too. Mems Suits in
fancy mixed Cheviots, Cassimeres and Wor
steds, cut in correct styles.
:. Prices from $500 to SD 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

migration solely to Harlem Hundreds have
Gr1fted to the country. to the nearby cities fn
Jersey and there are also at least three other
distinct settlements In the greater city. Entirely
distinct from the main Harlem quarter. but par
taking in most respects Of its characteristics
eve that the degree OF progress Is bit less
n that settlement from One-hundredth to One
Hundred and-tenth-st. between Third and First
AYES, and then between Sixtieth and Eighty
stxth SITS, between the same avenues These
are sort Of half way stations In the march Then
there Is a settlement. which David Blaustein.
superintendent Of the Educational Alliance. est-
mates to hold between forty and fifty thousand
persons across the Harlem River along Wen
AoYer-aye, about ne-hundred-and-sixty-n ninth
O. and yet another. to which he gives similar
population, across East River in East New
York The latter belongs In some respects more
TO the class OF the downtown ghetto than the
Harlem settlement
But the new settlement represents tie progress
u the generation: TO call ii ghetto IS TO name
n for the race and religion. not the customs
q the manners. of its inhabitantA Tfn9s the
Harlem colony is again only a station On the
main Linz Of progress. and that beyand q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

from the old IS shown and commented On. shs
ever present desire to be understood ordinary
American citizens, sharing the customary nor
NAL American opinions, the serving Of the little
afternoon tea, the serving of dinner with the
American order Of courses. all these little de-
tails. which do not always lie near to the SUI
face, are in themselves potent evidences OF the
change that has come about
"On the East Side" said wen educated He
brew, who had grasped the conditions and
viewed the situation dispassionately. my people
have gained that which they sought first from
America, freedom; but In the newer colonies
Shey have gained more than freedom: they have
gained their right to be Americana
II would not be accurate to mako the nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
WHY CHAIRS WERE NOT NEEDED.

In country barrooms." said Professor Walter
A Wyckon. the sociological expert of Prince
ton, there rarely chairs. there In our
urban cafes, but every one must stand I'D TO
drink.
"One day in a New-England tavern was tn
quisitive enough to ask the barkeeper why he
had chairs for his guests.
mo drinks here said the barkeeper.
severely, longer than he stand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
HIS ONLY FAULT.

A group of men were discussing WinthroB
Murray Cranes possible acceptance OF the
craftsmanship OF the National Republican Com
mittee, when OF them turned to close
friend OF Mr. Cranes, remarking:
Tell us. JIM what sort of q man is Crane,
anyway?'
He has only one fault" was the answer. He
friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
As Kath6rfn

Al tns Lyric Theatre tomorrow, Mics Ada
Rehan and OTIS Skinner win appear together In
The Tanning OF the Shrew.- a dramatic occr-
rence surely worthy to be called event
AZ no Hudson Theatre, tomorrow Robert
Edeson appears In 'Ranson's Folly By p n
Davis AT ths end OF the first act Ransom goes
out to hold I'D tAe stage coach win q pair OF
shears
MI VhgtufA Earl appears tomorrow night
at Datys-ths scEns Of many Of her former ap-
pearannes- . star this time b \ musical
con~6y called Sergeant Kitty.