davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
THE NEW TAX LAW.

II Is you will be allowed
rebate of
If including
first Monday April neither will
be penalty add
If the Monday April
they will become delinquent when there will be added 10
cent and the tax will interest at the of 10
addition to penalty
II onehaH OF before the first
April then the remaining including
Monday October following; but the last half
by the first Monday October delinquent
be added to such penalty per
such will bear interest
first Monday in April until
On all personal oneha paid
FIRST Monday in April the levy
collect the same after May 1st
property after May 1st it will necessary paid as
above
The law compes the sheriff sell all lands which
been paid and that later than March LIST Of
the year succeeding the which the levy
Ihe property Will be sold to the bidding in
es and certificates will be deeds given 10 such
property Sold unless redeemed within the date of such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
Bricks Without straw.

If Hood River farmers are com
PEELED to go without irrlgating water
for one season some of them will be
surprised to find how well they can
do without water for strawberries. On
most of the Hood River land strawber-
ries. even without water, will bring
better returns than any crop that can
be grown. Land that will produce a
crop Of potatoes without irrigation
will grow Strawberries at a profit. The
first cost of water, IS an inch, is small
compared with the expense of apply
ing the water to the berry plants BY
growing less weeds and keeping the
soil stirred, the most of Hood River
land can be made to grow berries as
well as they are grown across the Co
lumbia at Underwood. At Underwood
there is no irrigating system, and
there the berry crop never fails, but
is good as long as the pickers are at
work on the irrigated lands in Hood
River at the same altitude.-Glacier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
Pretty safe RuIe 70 Co n.

When there is a feeling thai a,
heart or lungs, blood or liver ~ ~
or nerves are diseased, at once Dlu al
mence to doctor the stomach SO9 TS1
is the foundation of the trouble = ~
cases out of every 100. Conn., -
to regulate the digestive organs @
them in healthy working eonS;us g
and the other troubles will lesvo !,
themselves. Diseases which q
their beginning in the stomach usIs a
cured through the stomach - Se
medicine for stomach disorder. iI M
half the Ills Of life, is Dr. Gunn's % \
proved Liver Pill. They are soIs u Y
all druggists for 25c per hoy ~
pill is a dose. These pills nut su y
digestive organs in good conditIor y Y
that disease has no basis to wos
upon. "Vn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
HONOR ro PUBLIC scHooLs.

public schools spndidy vndcaed by some stausuc
gathered They tend show that the pub
prepared for college entrance examinations than
private school boy better fitted for his college work
In college year FEWER PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS THAN
PRIVATE BOYS FAILED IN THEIR ENTRANCE EHAMlN
ATloNs Harvard Of the former graduated with honos
summary the statistics does not tell us what pro
public
probably the portion Of the student body
who imagine they
their schools fit them propey for college
difference rather than in the two
do not go to acade
private when they get free
paraton high schools
AND, AS RULE, THE BOY is LACKING IN MATERIAL A0
VANTAGEs MAKES THE BETTER STUDENT because he is
brighter capable realizes early the necessity
hustng that he his abilities achieve
his fathers pile
likely the public school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
" IS DETERRENT NOW.

Tho failure OF tho oegonian print a line Of tho sno,c, ~ m
l. uer at the Republican banQue Portland It's rep % ,b
proceedings surprise at Salem '~' VI "''
was an intentional slight the Sycamore OF IN. ,ldo y
In all lts unabashed talness3 was asked ~ ~ mus
'T ewing loyal service 20 the Oregonlan and having so. u
anu ~ publishers with fidelity occasions tbls NO.
'old reward hut IN initiated viii understand '
The oregonlan any man lots M snac, .. ,, -
not ess the path OF lis interests aspirations or ambitions
nu' '' any cuten or public official In the vav NJ tho or
anu u' pph'onshutterd ID Is turned on fun blast
% '"s M "eer Was subordinate politician mp AVA, o. -
~po' "'oa It's Interests faithfully could have snacc ., 80
in publc the ~ 'P''' I" appear
% ~ ou'o' OF arrival Republican paper he must be ev,, ~
'"e .u'uulnS OF the only avenue 10 public notice "
~. 'ns FotlOV or THE GREAT PAPER IS TO NAVE ,,s- .
m "NNN tultE UNKNOWN AND OBSCURE pERsoNs ,N 80
STATE AS POSSIBLE TsNsONs IN THE
ri,. - w eVuus recognition OF able Journalism or
p"'u'a Nho are not willing bidding ana fo g. ~ VI ="
non would be "oresonon don't YOU know ~ u"S
Il was I, + Gccr " ''' "'ou'" TO Mr. Scott
JOURNAL expects nothing from orogonian hot s,ur. ~
live '' ''@'hs VINO are merely 70
s,,nns soN aese TO BE sNuFFEo OUT OF PusLe PRINT co
~ ' WAS PAINFUL TO HIS LATE EXCEL ENcv .S 90
NO WsNMPArHlzE VITA Us ne CAN
80 se' OF maRng any Oregon Of ability known - q. 80
"4 On me part of the oregonion for the ns,nio ~ '
w " '''"'e a man when they thought he deserve, sro,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
REPUsLlcANIsM AND LINCOLN.

inc Republican party Of Oregon derived some nspir
uon from observation Of the Lincoln anniversary
THE GREATEST WORK THE EMANcPAToR WAS LIs rtNA,
NOH'sVtmtNT AS HARmoNzNe INFLUENCE THAT ENAsLE 60
The SOUTH TO REMAIN IN THE UNION
The greatest principle In secessior uos
iu OF the Democratic by verdict of the charles
ton convention - Wv o'''''
'"'' m"JolV nominated Douglas for President minority
heoeded ana ran third ticket TO disrupt he party
act alone followed up by black treason the kept the Dem
oeAuo party out OF power Tor quarter OF a century
lhe principle OF abiding by OF a majority orlv ov,s
underle all sound Ropubcanm many Oregon Rennbln h
that lesson 20 "'''
IHtY SHOULD HAVE LEARNED FROM THE sTupv or
NsN"HNm l'NcoINs LIFE AND POLITICAL PRINCIPLES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
JOURNAL X-RADIUMS

War may be hell but has no teroTs for the Gear
Japan better the magnamv Of England ~
ward the smaller nations They might get left.
stces neutrality United States the world Of naro
In International affairs '
Was Judge McGnn really there would be too ucb b
banquet? " 'p"O"
Poetry about of tho Gilbert Rros susr5 ~
nave any real right to expect to receive anyway
those Polk county Republican banqueers got so enthusiastic ,
"o'or hues into Salem from directions before tho
Secretary Hay Brooches" fame Is about tb h, M
mat In the world today anyone could contest the Re, % %
nation of the Presidency with Roosevelt be he 'H'
JeH Myers has nominated Harvey Scott for yIcepedt ~
nov appropriately nominate Jen opposition ticket Then
' ' nomination goes We
Walter Moore of Baker City deputy U marshall
Jimmie" Ross is chief of the Toledo fire department
joe Albert ought to be himself to pay forty
Wv WA as lras.ee ~ OF the Hoverson bankruptcy
the s, Of the nroyman brothers beautiful public foDt, 70
' % ABOUT $4,000 Is very much by the pone 80
me beyman brothers public oae got their % % ' M
g honest industry have far never taken advt me
IN supporting home II the fountain is 80 % en hOea
~ u Us ''uzenS there will be for complaint
prn % @ @ .na puts down permanent pavement will net tho
real estate street NV ''H'' On every foot Of
Ou' S'N months ago prominent Salem business hone. g., . .
- uncuIues aud promptly applied TO the referee IN b, "
nus method was considered more expe3itors , - p'S
cue business In the hands receiver Mr. Jbr A., y, nave
trustee and Immediately about closing nm M ' 80 was
~ . -, 1' uae creditors and all alike Yesteo " "a
r. ui'u'na was paid to the creditors and an neroos 80 "
' "H"' being pushed possible adyan -, oel at
Ehe cry OF yellow journalism will not Lao, IN
- ~ u's' l"st and all the time Journals were M -. tus
- ~ sN O'Clock Single newsboys sold thirtv c, 0y
"' past week This is besides all the reg,lar 49, =" an
~ Inc Journal was the the people ,b pIi % CIR
tat event heTalded has verified If the Ians b o
sn 'NuuF 'hey have transports snnk Ho'
fonn5 me- eo ou little injury The Japs and Chinese Win a.
0u'a more than match Russian bear ND"'S9 viii be
se~s uo S sooole all Asia Mckinley laid down thai nr,,
be n, s y ms note to The asking for the rpa
mi. ~ ana integrity Of China placed hmse, ~ ,S o
!, a. ~ oas diplomats which rebound to the homo. 90 % o
~ 'so states It is expected nations OF Fo,o -, % glory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15

Probably no circuit judge in On.
gon has the good will and consdo,..
of the lawyers who practice und.,
him more than Judge Boise, of mi,
district. Notwithstanding his age n,
decisions are clear, and his courto,,
unbounded. A thorough gentlem.,
as well as a judicial scholar.-Alban,
Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
POLK COUNTY POLITICS

~ = believed that the splendid start mad, f,r h.,,,
AZ adependenee will carry victory 10 the 1n party
"noo uehe this Roosevelt year " '' ''A 'o' ue
peaoae ara 49, ~ he hands OF able menCapt LYONS at Inaa
a., NJ n aat @a0neh Republican. Editor Iayter =, nsuas ~
s0o".I HAs BEEN AL WAY FROM 100 70 a..
DeMOShAfio AND All the COUNTY orr,craN IOo 10 500
PRESENT ARE pEMocRAT,c ''''0sNs BUT ONE AT
sentative - NJ u '0nt representative lincoln and RsDr
n h el,, !, - =. ar arc 10 20 % chosen 70 the legislature
= e@msd 10 % Polks 10 take the s.n.,o..A, , .
'''sneeaee and BANKER kirkpatrick Of Dallas ana nsaS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15

with this country humanitarian movement and by foowips
load will Mace us in the the countries world
Uncle pulley out of China after
over except Russia and will be compelled to- "
Burglars are very shy salempehaps the Salem police have CO.,
thing TO do the streets civ
Give an account of taken n and ubv
do not stand when they a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15

HOME FOLKS.
By Putnam)
Oh Riley with home folks my entire;
I with by the creek. join them a fire.
They do not shame my shyness with any worldly
The plain folks. kind folks that you know
met them and spoke when / a boy
But the gold only the alloy.
For keen to take the that he Town
Beyond the OF hills sky down
There the great folk. the powerful. wise;
We but the tollng hands they watchful eyes
Tho Towns strange ways. uncivl and unknd:
Grace they had not the Of them left behind
For pride bde among them their ways my own;
And In their work Of them, n my heart-aone
House have l and wife have bear my name
think Il like my fathers house. but not the same
hunger deep. unsalshed. is urging to roam
The long road the lost road the which is Home
The old home the old long for them I'm vain
The dear hearts the | shall not meet again
But sometimes with your folks I glimpse the olden glow
And love them as never knew them long ago
National Magazine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15

District Attorney Hart served term economically and
fairly S understood opposition
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-30
A Cyclone Defying Barn.

A circular barn, one of the most
unique structures ever, erected on
an Indiana farm, has been COM
pleted by James Sears, whose farm
is near Lapel, Ind. The walls, or
rather wall, Of the barn is twenty
i've feet high and sixty-6ve feet in
diameter, the roof running to a
cone. There is no such thing as
4 post or pillar in the barn. In or
Ter to prevent the weight of the
roof from spreading the wall, Sears
Who is q practical blacksmith
forged three heavy steel hoops. and
with these he ercircled the stxuct
ire as a band would Be put around
big water tank. The barn IS cy-
clone proof, for Boreas has. nc
:hance to get hold on the struct-
are. Inside a driveway runs clear
around. The stalls for horses and
cattle are arranged in . circle, there
is big feed room in the center and
a silo extends from the ground to
the roofs cone. MIR. Sears claims
hat he can shelter more stock and
stow away more feed in the barn
han in the ordinary farm structure.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-30
Tom lie Daughter on the Stage.

Miss Bessie Johnson. a daughter
Of the famous anti-rnonopolist,
Tom L. johnson, OF Ohio, made
her debut on the stage in New
York recently under the name OF
Elizabeth Flournay. Her. father
witnessed the first performance and
las given a reluctant consent to
her stage aspirations. Yet he is
certain she will not become a pro-
fessional. Mrs. Johnson shares
this view and refers to her daugh-
ter's appearance as Evolutionary
study" Miss Johnson was the
Countess Beatrice in a one-act play,
"Jeptha's Daughter an adaptation
Of Felice Cavalotti. Her characteri-
zat;on of the countess won great
applause, and the audience was ig-
norant Of the identity Of the girl
Tom Johnson, who occupied =
chair in 4 box. had to admit that
his daughter did lend a great deal
Of grace to the stage and that per-
haps her proper sphere OF human
endeavor had been discovered.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-30
White - . Color for Mourning.

Custom makes practice the world
over, and, as red is worn in China
ior mourning, royal purple in Eng
land as a similar emblem. black i'll
his and many other countries OF
he civilized world, for the same
reason. white is being adopted very
largely in New York city by wo-
men whose families death has Wis
tied. A great many things are diff
ferent IN New York from what the,
are in otaess. communities. Their
are so many people here and death.
are so numerous that, except in the
deceased's Immediately family CIR
lie, grief is short lived. And ever
aearest relatives cannot shut them
selves away in mourning and black
for long. OF late years but fen
New York families have retire.
wholly from society in the event O.
death. There has, therefore. bee,
less and less OF the deep mourn;n
wear put on, and crepe is now bu;
little seen. Black is being super
seeded By white for house wear, and
many 4 family with mourning
hearts is n,ingling with friends in :
quiet way, the women attired IL
soft white gowns, wi,ioat. excitinS
any poignant remarks. After al!
Write is almost As distinctive
black for mourning. and far les
'omber and depressing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-30
Surely I.ol brain Fsg.

According to the London Dali,
Vail, brain fag" is making appal,
ing ravages in the upper stratum
i society. The chief symptoms o.
ne malady are "a pain around tbs
.ockets of the eyes ard a pllysica
condition so languid and lifeles'
hat only the use OF alcoholic st:mu-
!arts restores the body to its nor
nal habits.
That this uncomfortable feelins
is widely prevalent in the COLI
gray dawn of the morning after,
NAV easily be believed, but i seem:
hardly accurate to call 1t brain fag
That implies two th:ngs-presenc'
of a brain and It's undue exertion-
either OF which would be rather
strained assumption for the upper
stratum OF society" as represented
IN the all-night bridge players OF
London Or the morkey-dinner par
ties OF Newport.
\ tooth aches when II IS hollow
May ii not be possible that the pain:
which distress the upper stratum o.
society are due 10 an untitled cavity
behind the ewes,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-30
THE SCRAP BOOK.
Great Amount of Valuable Matter that
Night Be Saved By Such Collections.

1t is almost a tragedy to think of
the amount of interesting, attrac-
tive or permanently useful matter
that lives only for a day, not from
fault of its own, but from the cir
cumstances of its appearance. The
number of persons who are writing
for the ephemeral prints in this
country mount into the tens of
thousands. Every one of them
has his enthusiasm, his aptitude,
his special line of study. his partic-
ular gift or his peculiar oppor-
tunity to learn something that the
+seorld wants to know. Now. and
then each of them says something
in the newspaper or magazines
which he is able to say better than
any one else. 1t may embody the
the results of lifetime of thought,
or an experience absolutely unique.
At least once in his life every
man who is able to write at all will
approach fnality of expression.
He will strike twelve, instead OF
five. But in the reception his best
is as his worst. 1t is lost in flood.
1t is one of the sorrows of anohy-
nous newspaper writing that the
men who do it are continually
launching into the void craft that
never return-scows, canal boats,
RATS mostly, but now and then
something shipshape and work
manlike.
The Office of the scrapbook is to
rescue some of these. 1t is SUR
prising what an array its owner
can get together. In his own way
he is doing what the trust magnate
does, what the great publisher may
do. He is commanding the brains
of multitude of men and women.
They are working for him without
knowing it. And permanently
they are working for no one else.
The field he CLEANS is his own
alone. No publisher has a chance
to make so wide or good a selec.
ton.
And no one has so fine joy in
the discovery of talent. Every
discriminating scrap collector
whose books go back over ten years
will find signed poems or special
articles among his possessions
names which have since become
we'll known, but whose work he
has the first to guess had the last
ing quality. Even if the writers of
the moment never attain any fame,
it is an exquisite consolation to
stumble some times in the scrap
book of stranger or a new ac-
quaintance, on something they had
done which another had deemed
worth preserving.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-30

A New Years present for Charles
Ritter, an aged farmer of Br:sto,
pike and Pennyback lane. Pittsburg
Pa. was fine pair of boys whc
vii be named joseph and jaime.
rs soon IS preparations for chris
.ening celebration can be completed
The boys have three brothers, bu,
hey will never have them for play
rates. Charles Ritter, Jr.. the ED
.st. is 50 years old, and Albert, the
;oungest Of the three, is only ten
wears his junior. Mr.. Ritter, who
Is, 70 years old and but ten years
cider than his wife, came to this
country from his native town in
Saxcny. in 1850. For the last forty
years he has been engaged in farm
ing in the northeastern section Of
his county. His wife is also OF
German birth, having come to this
:itv from Cassel, in Hesse. Nine
,hildren have blessed their union
Mrs. Ritter does not look more than
10 years of age. although she is 70.
Hair and Health.
Most people dread badness /;
hence, says Victor Smith in the
New York Press, the world is full!
of hair restorers and wigmakers.
The rule is, once a wig always a
wig. 1t is mistake for a man to
begin wearing one out of vanity
at an early age, because he will
never have sufficient courage to
leave it off after 40. Football
PLAYERS lose not little OF their ply
steal strength while their hair is
growing into the familiar mops. 1t
is possible that important games
have been lost by this custom. All
OF us know that some children be-
come thin and weak when their hair
is allowed to grow long, and imme
diately recover health when it is
clipped. Physicians remove the
hair in certain fevers to save the
lives of their patients He is an
,mpious man who pictures God
with a bald head and a long white
beard
The latest and most effective de-
signs in wall paper. Reyes and
Nunez at L. Kowolski's Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-30
Rare Combination.

"Baw iove, have made we
markable discovery
"What is it, Cholly?"
81 have discovered that Chwist-
mas hardly evan comes on both
Fwiday and the 18th day of the
month. DooSid lucky, isn't it"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-30

For SALE:-A small cottage at
PIT. Isabel in the lot adjoining
Florentino's restaurant. Apply to
THE HERALD office. 25-tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-30

The latest and most effective de-
signs in wall paper. Reyes and
Nunez at L. Kowolski's Office.
4>l-tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-30
II. N. Field
o ''::;a!!. GROCERIES

Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Agricultural I'm
Elements, Tin and Wooden Ware, Wupper-
man Non. Breakabe White Enameled Ware,
Sheet Tin and Iron, Rround and Flat Bar
Iron, White Lead Lubricating Oil, Turpentine
Paint, Varnish and Window Glass. Mixed
and Dry Paints for Carriages and Buildings,
Carriage, Wagon and Building Material, Sash
Doors and Blinds to Order. Lime, Cement
and Bricks.
Highest Price for Skins and Country Pr
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-30

A New Years present for Charles
Ritter. an aged farmer of Br:sto,
pike and Pennyback lane. Pittsburg
Pa. was a fine pair of boys whc
vii be named joseph and JAIME.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-12

blackfoOt. the county seat CT Bingham
county. Is situated on the Oregon Short Line
railroad, ~ miles north Of Pocatello, l5s miles
north OF Ogden and 100 miles from Salt Lake
City. II IL Mt the junction OF the salmon
River branch, road penetrating central
Idaho. The altitude il 1910 feet. the popula-
tion is 1000 (white Amercans) and the princi-
pal industry Is agriculture. 1t has electric
lights, telephones, six through passenger
trains day. a chamber of commerce. a
graded school Of twelve rooms, four churches
two banks four printing houses. three of
which publish newspapers. two barber shops
two hardware stores. two blacksmith shops
four real estate firms. two lumber companies
one sugar factory. the State asylum for in
sane, the fair grounds. one Touring mill
United States land office. one opera house.
livery barns. two tailor shops, three drug
stores, one electric station. shippers stock
yards, three meat markets, three millinery
stores, one shoe shop. one photographer, one
abstract company, five sign painters. four
implement houses. one furniture store.
eleven merchandise stores. three restaur-
ants, two hotels, / lodging house. four dem
lists. four doctors. eight lawyers. two jew
elers one architect. two paper hangers, one
lodge of Modern Woodmen. one |. g. o. f.
lodge, one masonic lodge, one Rebecca lodge,
one Eastern Star.
BlackfoOt Is situated i'm a great eXpanse of
agricultural lands which are only partly
settled and cultivated manyygreat canals
are being constructed for irrigation tap
ping the Snake River, which runs at the
edge of the town. and "a vast amount of
fruit is being raised. Altogether it is "A tip
top place to live. and is not bad place to be
buried. In addition TO all these things,
Blackfoot has the advantage of being in
Idaho
was only 161. III, gain Of 81 per cent. in the
last decade. The total area, 55.22S, 100 acres
BAL acres for each person in the state Of this
area, there are 100000 acres in lakes. 7OOO,O 600
acres of forests. S.40O.O00 acres of mountains
15.0Oo,0Oo acres of agricultural land. mostly
open TO settlement. and 25OO0.000 acres of
grazing land. The Southern boundry of Idaho
would reach from St.Louis to Omaha: the
Western boundry. from st. Louis to Minneap-
oils. Idaho fruits hold the first medal of the
world see awards of Irrigation Congress-
sestember 1903. The great fruit section is in
the south and west. The great mineral Sec
ton, central and western Idaho. Greatest
copper. gold. silver lead and tungsten region
in central idaho. Greatest educational cen
tiers are the graded common schools.