davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
Patent Medicines.

A man that compounds or invents some
thing that Is just little better than the
next best thing, is certainly entitled to
the best share Of the profits TO be derived
from the sale Of the article. So be pat
ents or copyrights to protect hlsInterpsts.
Patented goods are good goods, poor
goods are never patented. We have 20
years Of trial behind us to give us the as.
sllrance that we have the best medicine
compounded for the cure Of dyspepsia,
sick headache, biliousness, Indigestion
and all stomach disorders. We protect
the public as well rs ourselves by keep.
Ing the formula Y secret, as long as we
make II we know 1t Is made right and 1t
cures these diseases, Druggists tell us
that II Is the one medicine that the sale
Ia ever on the increase. 10 yet the best
remedy for dyspepsia or indigestion ask
the druggists for DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills, price Zoo per box, only one
for dose. For sale by Rath & Balnbrlde
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
wILDuRN ITEMS

Harvesting Is nearly all done and tho
farmers are stacking their grain.
Owing TO the freshet coming from
Gray County several bridges on crooked
creek were either washed out or wrecked
10 as to be unsafe for travel.
Hazel Sims, Of Fowler, has a music
class at Wilbur. She has seven students.
We had a good shower Thursday even
Ing and tho corn 10 looking fine.
There will be preaching at the Wilburn
school mouse July 81 at $3.50 O'Clock by
Rev, Reyes.
The grass Is fine In this locality and
the cattle are fatter than usual for this
time Of year.
The third crop Of alfalfa has the appear
ance Of making fine seed crop.
The Free Methodists have just closed a
ten days camp meeting at Cove school
house. grand success and a good time
Is reported by all.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
To Whom It May Concern.

No bills Of any Kind whatever will b,
allowed or paid by the Reunion AssooIa.
ton unless contracted In person Or upor
the written order Of the President, Sec
Rotary or Qusrtermaster.
D. L. SWEENEY, Pres
"A. ARMENT, Sec'y.
J. W. SIDLow, ON.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
Special Train 10 Boston via. the
Rock Island Route.

AsvVh AoAauu AsVutpt
VIII start August lib, for the accomo-
dalton Of members Of the g. A. r.,
friends and others who wish to avail
themselves Of the opportunity to visit
the east at q small cost.
SOME OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES.
Through train made up Of standard
and tourist sleeping cars, comfortable
day cars, combination baggage and
smoker.
Ten hours stop at Niagra Falls
Privilege Of returning via 81. Louis to
visit tie Worlds Fair.
Long limit, tickets being good for re-
turn leaving Boston as late as septem-
Der 3Oth.
Rate less than one fare for the round
trip.
Special tourist sleeper will pass Dodge
City on No. Ga at | ;45 p. m, which will
be put on special train at Topeka. Dia.
grams for sleepers now open. Call on
Rock Island agent or write The UNDER
signed for accommodations on this spe.
ciAl train, Or for full information.
A.E. COOPER,
Div Pass. Agent,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28

Miss Haryette Bratt from Hays City,
Kans., arrived In Dodge City and will az.
sist Miss Laura Blender ID millinery for
the fall season.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
A Snap.

The dining hall privilege at the park
during the reunion A money maker.
See the secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-28
AD tERTIsED LETTER LlSr

The following letters remain unclaimed
for tue week ending July 20.
Brown. Mrs IL Bay, Mrs Emmy
Dale, Ford Gresham, Bert
Kizsr, Chester McCurry.JS
Moss, Mrs Miles, 10
MAhan, VIM ~ Pickett. Joe W
Ridenour, Y l. Willis, EN-
Ono cent will be charged for ad-
yertlsed letter delivered.
J. A. ARxEST, Pm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
A MAcHlNE cAMpAloN.

The national campaign of 1901
threatens to become machine" in
more ways than one.
The spellbinders are to be dis
placed by machine reproductions from
the Edison records, that cost about so
cents apiece.
The campaign Of 1904 will be a
unique one in several ways, quite diff.
ferent from all previous ones.
] Party leaders are planning 10 use
the phonograph in connection with
the megaphone trumpet to spell.
bind the people.
Orators Of the two big parties can.
not reach every town and hamlet. and
It would cost too much, even II they
could.
so the scheme is to have those
speakers talk into the machine. and
then send out the machines In care OF
good, responsible parties to the small
towns and villages whore they will be
set agoing 20 the edihcatlon of the
people
All this goes TO show that the real
orator. and the public speaker who
develops his ability to address large
audiences convlnclngly and lntell.
gently will have larger field than ey.
er before.
The demand for orators will be
greater than ever before. and the col.
leges should take mp the question.
what Is oratory and proceed TO teach
that art as never before
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
The WONDERFUL ME1AL

Al a time when the illustrated
magazines and weeklles are printing
pictures of the discovorers of radium.
and telling Us something OF It's prom.
critics, Il is particularly instructive
and interesting 10 turn to the Decem.
Der number OF the Atlantic Monthly.
whore Professor John Trowbridge of
Harvard University discusses the dis
ooyery OF radlum as new revelation
IN science, Professor Trowbrldga
than whom no man Is better qualified
to speak with authority. expounds
tho practical and plilosophic import
OF tho marvellous new metal very in.
tormngly His concluding nara.
graph Is especially suggestive:
tn" new revelation in science Is
certainly nrreachlng. and II Is com.
iortlng IN the sense that more Is
Nouchsaied as man becomes ready 10
receive Tho word revelation has
hitherto had its chief significance In
a Nllsious sense; and IN this sense
our loroiaIGers were not accustomed
70 'hlnk that revelation Is contingent
upon cur investigations In the sciep.
unc world there are no revelations
which do not result from a long con.
''nued and hopeful spirit The intel.
leo'aal qualities here are indispensa.
Die There are epochs OF revelation
however and the student OF the his /
''lS OF science can perceive a grad. |
la' opl'ftng OF the STATE OF cur knoul. /
'use which Is symbollrod IN the ma /
's'a' world by the Wltuag OF con.
ironts."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
neEsNplNe rHe czARINA.

A number Of ladies mistook the ed
lltorlal in The Journal OF late date foi
reflection on the Czarina Of Russia
Il was not so intended but the Incl
dent was employed to teach another
lesson altogether Readers Of a daily
newspaper should know that there are
many subjects that an editor feels like
discussing that he cannot go at rude
ly and directly, but must beat the
devil about the bush"
One Of the most intelligent Of our
correspondents has placed US under
obligation for the following:
III you we're responsible for a re-
cent Journal editorial entitled "The
Sad Side Of Royalty" I should like to
put you wise, as the urchins say, in
the matter. The child recently born
to the Car is the fifth baby, the other
four were girls, and not much account
anyway, as heirs to the throne, but
II they are as fine and womanly spec.
linens Of humanity as their mother
they will make good sovereigns, in
spite OF their petticoat handicap.
"The Czarina, so far from being
the product Of an effete civilization, as
you strongly hint, is one Of the most
progressive and upto.date women we
have, especially in high places"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
NEGRO Sold at Auction.
{ New York sum

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance union Of Indianapolis has beer
holding rummage sale for seyera
days Last Monday an old coloret
man entered.
1 wish you to sell me" he said to
one OF the women. I'm tired tramp.
ing around the country, and I'll work
for anybody the rest OF my days for
my victuals and clothes"
One OF the women suggested that
the old man be placed on a table with
a price mark on him, but after further
talk with the negro to be certain that
he was In earnest, II was decided 10
auction him on to the highest bidder
The old man was put on a stool and
one OF the women got on the counter
and began 10 cry the bargain
The first bid was so cents The
bidder explained that he simply want.
ed To give the auctioneer STAR The
next bid was 75 cents. and quarter
o'ds were received until the Old man
was valued at 81. Then there was a
Iull In the bidding but the crier per.
Sisted and the bargain was finally
knocked down to II. W. Shea a com.
mission merchant, at s239
The negro eyed the commission
man closely and announced that no
believed he would like To live with
''m' He said ne had no home for
ears and he was tired OF living FROM
'and 10 mouth Mr. shea told the
women that he would give his new
purchase some light work around his /
commission house. aud. if me- provpd
% o' trustworthy ,be job would be /
''manent He agre.d To give the I
esro a suit Of clothes and plsnv I
% eat ',''''
The Ola man thanked the womsp
pr havmg found a home lor him ana
'n' away with his new master
emlns'y quite satisfied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12

cept Russia Even the Missippi Valley
does not parallel that vast plain,
every part of which is reached by
steamer without transshipment A
dozen railroads to reach the bay are
projected.
Hudson bay itself never freezes
over. 1t is too big, too rough, its
waters too warm, say the Canadians.
But the handle by which the trade Of
the world must take hold Of it unfor.
tunately points toward Greenland in
stead of New York, and it is an i'm
portant question whether the straits
freeze in October or in November.
The utmost that has been claimed
for them is five months Of open water.
Anyhow, Major Moody, of the Cana
dian police, and Mr.. A. p. Low, a
scientist, have gone up there in the
Neptune to find out.
Incidentally, they will shoe out Of
the bay all the American fishermen
and whalers whom they may find
there. In which case the Alaska ques.
ton will have a successor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
JOURNAL X-RAYS'

Some one It seems insinuated tha
Representative Test, Of Malheul
county. swiped the gambling BILL ye
everyone who knows Test knows tha
he can stand the test.
sss
The newest industry-Indian bas
llets made by palefaces.
49,
Il is to be hoped the extended infor
nation given through the newspapers
of the great streams of immigration
that are coming may amount to more
than newspaper talk.
Will the council take up and act on
the salient features of the admirable
message submitted by Mayor Waters
s&s
If the city council wishes to please
the people in the suburbs 1t will at
least set up a few tallow candles in
old-fashioned tin lanterns at the most
important street crossings. They
have the lowest electric lighting rates
of any city in the Northwest, and
there is no excuse for not having up
plenty of arc lights and seeing that
the city gets all It pays for after they
are ordered.
In reply to the query, what is the
noblest sentence in the Bible, from a
political stand point, read Romans
12:9-1O: 'In honor preferring one an.
other"
Unhapplness is not excusable when
there is a single other person in the
world to make happy. This has a
special significance during leap year.
sss
Those who are not guessing on the
are guessing who will guess
It. No one guesses but what the plan
Is the fairest ever adopted.
The curtain wouldn't work the exits
were locked the fire escapes had no
ladders but were deadly traps, there
were no appliances for fighting fire.
here was not even a fire alarm box.
he employees didn't know how to oper.
lte the levers that opened the doors,
he sky lights were fastened down.
here was no fire curtain, the exits
we're not only not marked but were
by draperies, there were no
eparate exits from the galleries. and
here were only two bottles Of Kill
ire In the whole theatre. Each of
hese things was in direct violation of
he law, and the Chicago building
commissioners whose duty it was to
zee that all these things were supplied
ire looking for the persons who are |
o blanc for the Iroquois disaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
Costly Error.
Boston Post.)

Besides being n statesman, Senator
Dryden, of New Jersey, is also the
president to a prominent life insur.
ance company. The other day he re.
ceived a letter like this:
Dear Sir: / am desirous of taking
out life insurance policy, and as |
am from your state, I thought would
write you directly, thinking I might
get better terms, especially as am
in the best Of health and would be
an excellent risk. | have never suf.
fered a days serious illness in my
life. | would be glad If you would
have one Of your agents directed to
give my matter personal attention.
Very truly yours, JOHN SMITH"
The next letter the senator picked
up had been forwarded to him from
the insurance companys main office
and was along this line:
Dear Sir; Can't you get me a
pension! l served in the Spanish
war contracted a fever in Cuba, and
have since suffered with weakness
OF the back and legs, shock to nerv.
Gus system, disease of the stomach
and digestive organs, vertigo. and
other ailments until am a physical
wreck. If anything Is to be done for
me 1t must come soon. Very respect
fully, JOHN SMITH
Mr.. Smith had made the embarrass.
Ing mistake Of addressing the appli.
cation for pension to the insurance
oihce and the letter about the policy
TO Washington. Had he not done
his his deception would probably
never have been discovered
AS result, Mr.. Smith will receive
neither the pension nor the policy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
SHORT CUT TO EUROPE.
Scheme TO Send American Wheat
Via Hudson Bay

Can a sea Of salt water 1000 miles
long and 900 miles wide, with an en-.
trance so generous that one cannot
see across it, be declared the property
OF any one nation, or does the line Of
the high sea" follow its shores
about?
This question about TO be raised
by Canada in the case Of Hudson bav
according TO p, II. McGrath. writing
IN the North American Review. The
canadians support their claim TO OK.
elusive control by the same arguments
that were knocked out in the Alaska
case The shore" they hold. iumns
from headland TO headland. cutting an
'ne closed waters" between. In
Alaska such a drawing of the line
cut across narrow channels reacbin,
'ar into the land In Hudson bay II
would cut on a body of water only
surpassed by the Mediterranean ana
the caribbean sea, and provided With
an entrance wider than that OF the
former OF these two bodies of vator
II Is not settled whether the priyi.
'ese sought is OF great or of moderate
value. If the straits at the month %,
"e DAY remain ice free late epoueb
To LEI the wheat crop of the Nortb.
West out in the autumn. Hudson no.,
VIII furnish an auCanadian ronta
ron the wheat fields to Europe From
Nhnipee 10 Liverpool by NoptrooI
Is QUO miles further than by wav ~
hudson bay-it il is not frozen
The region which Hudson bay MIN
! s'''s is one Of wonders. Wheat has
'.'n successfully raised 1850 miles
norm OF Montreal Minerals and QUAR-
SS'one are abundant Game is plen.
" whales and fish are numerous
'A'ns of animals are piled like bay
'ae6s by the rivers waiting f,r II.
hudson hay collectors. Two million
'o''"'S q year is paid out by them
OF pel'ry alone From a sipels n.
ION ten tons OF wild goose featbsrs |
Indicating a Kim Of 10000 eeese |
ave been shipped On a single wear /
.heir aesh is salted ana issued as ~ /
ions TO the Indians.
Millions Of acres are suitable for
aea' culture The Hudson Bay com. /
any used TO import It's aour Now Il |
as uourmill at Port vormmlloB ana /
'oas -four thence by steamer conn. /
'on''"'ion' broken at one point only /
region as large as am Eurone ~,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
FROM MILLIONAIRE TO PAUPER.

The failure of c. B. Wade, the Pen.
dleton banker. which from accounts
will leave him penniess, is an evi-
dence of how quickly misfortune may
overtake and wreck even one who is
credited as being a successful busi-
ness man, which Mr. Wade evidently
was. Besides his many other large
holdings Mr.. Wade owned 100000 Of
stock in the Golconda mine, and had
about consummated a deal with an
Eastern syndicate for the sale Of the
property for $2,5OOOOO. Had this sale
been effected Mr. Wade would have
been independently rich, but it failed
and in consequence he is financially
ruined
However, Mr.. Wade seems to have
gone down with clear record. His
speculations did not in any way af.
feet the bank of which he was the
manager, hence the bank will not be
injured.-The Dalles Times-Mountain
eer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
MANrEn-Ah HElRakY.

The Gear was lounging on the throne
The doctor paced the hsllski
When through the palace came a
faint
And feeble sort Of squailski
The doctor FASTENED 10 the Car
And said Il wish you joysh.
You are once more a Papayitch
But IL Is not a boyskll"
The Czar laid down his sceptrevitch
And said. 1T makes me Blckskl
To think that Il IL not for me
To play with little Nlcksh.
'Tis bad enough TO walk the floor
When teethoyItch annoysx
but Il would not affect me so
II Il had been a boysN."
Then 10 the palace gate he went.
Unheeding bomb or mineskl,
And ON 4 nailed a placard large,
A boldly lettered signski.
The Russians cried: Long live the
Car"
Tho Fronch cried "Vlvi rRolski. /"
And read the royal sign on high,
Twas wanted here-one boyskll"
-Czarinavitchkl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12

keeper who receives forty dollars per
month where a man was receiving
seventy-ive is a scab. SO is the wo-
man who does a mans work at a
weaving machine, and the child who
goes into the mill or factory. And
the father. who is scabbed out of
work by the wives and children of
other men, sends his own wife and
children to scab in order to save him.
self"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
WATCH The FURNACES.

Most Of the large Salem school
houses are supplied with old-fashioned
hot-air furnaces, and at this windy sea.
son Of the year they should be looked
after very carefully by the principals
and ianitors.
They burn out easily, and a defec.
tive fiue or fire from any other cause
would destroy one of those frame
school houses in half hours time.
Much Of the marching of the chill.
dren could be we'll employed In form.
ing a fire drill, as is done at state in.
stitutions. These precautions might
save property and lives before the win.
ter Is over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
The JAPAN.RUsslAN coNrRo.
VERsY.

There 10 much more In the stralnet
relations between Russia and Japar
than appears ON tho surface.
Il involves the expansion OF IN,
Russian empire over all Asia. and
the POSSIBILITY or WAR aE
TWEEN RUSSIA AND ALL THE
GREAT EUROPEAN POWERS.
RUSSIA has planted her powerful
government all over Northern Asia
and rs SILENTLY AND RELENr.
LEssIN ENcRoAcHlNo UPON THE
SOUTHERN HALF or THIS CONT
NgNT.
All siberia and ManChuria and the
Peninsula OF Amoor, sashalen island.
and the ouiposts of Corca are under
Russian domination.
step by step the Russian bear is
creeping down over the Asiatic cont.
nent aud JAPAN ALONE CAN
BLocK The GAME.
iapan has a navy today that "A the
superior of Russia. and has store of
supplies scoond To NO power In the
world. with toods,uH enough on hand
to earry her armies Tor a year
Before Russia could land her armies
on the soil OF Japan halt her navy
would be- at the bottom of the ocean
and the leading powers o. Europe
would be taking . hand.
tngland aud Germany 10 say moth.
las % the lessor powers of Europe
could ao' oxis, on the son Of Asia n
Russia conquered larau and took nos
session OF Korea.
hns'and can destroy Russia as ,
sea power EuEland has a gr,a,er
la'erest In maintaining Japan as am
independent buffer nation Ia suar1
her Interests Ga Asia than England
has "a maintaining lhe peace OF ,ho
worii '''
ln 1he event OF war in Asia bs
Nh'''a s'at'a Win occupy A Posi- I
TON OF GREATEST PRESTIGE. /
ihN country via sen war stores "a
avg Enc navera and our trade MIN m !
'Hleot VIA spriue INTO maeni,n3. (
nov nndreamed ot
"A'''a eiil ooeome basis Of sun. I
l'''s aRq a neutral por, tor an he
taN'p,an ana As0aac powers
Ns' 'opo'v vil he ip position 10
ne "ef'a and our products Wnl|
p "a d,mul ss neye- hofore
tne 'ouRNAl Believes THAT
wAH IS lNEvlTARLE uple.s ,C,l
af'ti'ep powers ~ Europe wm s,r,
s eehseai % the aoqalsitioo ~ I'M
we ey he Russian gayemment
'''s NY ne'or eoasea, % hrh r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
FARMERS COOPERATIVE INsUR
ANCE.

The record Of the Sublimity Farm
ers' Insurance Company of but one
loss in seven years is a remarkable
one, and shows that the farmers "do
know something"
The plan Of having the directors
solicit and inspect the risks they un.
dcrtake to carry insurance upon is a
wise one, and places a premium on
good, careful husbandry.
It would be money in the pockets of
the farmers and promotion of good
citizenship II there were more farm.
ers' insurance companies carried on in
such a wise and conservative man.
ner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
Early Work on the Canal.

A Washington dispatch in another
column gives the information that
the commencement work or The
DallesCelilo, or its completion after
work has begun, does not depend
upon future action by congress since
'nis Improvement is to be prosecuted
under the continuing contract system
the four million dollar appropriations
to be made from time 10 time but
VIII be provided for in the sundrv
clVll Dill as the funds are needed
Thus IL will be seen that tbero o.o
no longer any impediments in the
way OF the hoped-for canal except the
securing OF the right of way, and this
having been provided for by the state
OF Oregon there should be but utto
ue'ay IN the beginning OF active oper.
a'ions. Evidently the engineers do
p"Itment has taken it for granted
,nat the right of way will be secured
oy the state, since plans are beirg
perfected for overcoming the ohsta
cles to navigation between the Ris
Huuy and the lower terminus NJ tbe
proposed canal Bids will be invited
'or doing this work and contract
should be let within sixty or ninety
uayS Tor blasting out the rock in the
enamel Of the river in order thar Il
may be finished before the snmmor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-12
seas LABoR m LONDON

h Is au Interesting contribution q,
'h' study Of contemporary labor n-,n.
sns That Jack London makes I'M his
a''iele on ~rbe Scab" IN the Jaruary
aomoer ~ the Atlantic MonthN ma
authors experiences % NE amoos
uamps and ON ,ho East Side Of l,n'
aoa haNo 'up,shoJ bim with mueb \,
'eNs''pg material which his ,i.,r,,,.
m'oa aud vivid sola enable him i,
l''s'p, MOS, effectively Mr Ian.
aons m'ereauns point ,hat MOI opr
s 'he workman Who assumes mn
p'a,' OF another in hs ume of
'''1' a seah but also aone Who s,,,s
n0'e Fone for me same price tsn
another vin ao0ga food tor ,arps,,
.uoosa' % many persons As hal
''' woman slenosRQhog or bool