davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle, the Psga
sound country and Spokane 70 NJ
souii river points and the souileali
rn Ime burlington offers quick service.
Through trains Seattle to Kansas
Sity ., equipped with big. free chair car.
standard Pullman sleepers. and lAi
out u not least, tourist sleepers, elea'
comfortable and cheap.
why not take the Southeast speci
.a bililngs and the Burlington l
worse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
An Aoe0mplishsd oreooo o,l

90 '',''"u correspondent OF Grants
ou,,sF, s. We understand tha, Miss
amy Rutherford shot a bic n.n,nes
cr.,.,, ',ea ,, ABOUT four miles down the
:, D'V,N y, ''om Leland. Her dog chased
I" up a tree She took her vnn anS
ana ana ,'''.s 'o see what the dogs had treed
Iar.. suu found ,,..a big panther sitting on !
!. ..'ss s., limb She shot il twice hsso,a
~, !, ',,l ~. Our native Oregon girls have
So So 'ae sTit A portion Of them -a'o s.0
/ 'noo' = gun help clear land ana 49,
themselves useful 'uu make
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
HERpIelpg A oAAIR sAvER.n

one foot when evaporated leaves owe,
tfty tons Of salt This immense yat
OF two thousand acres will produce
over one thousand tons Of salt in a
season.
The several salts, sulphate OF NOT.
ash bioarbonate OF soda carbonate
OF soda, suphate OF soda. silica. and
common table salt. are separated
from each other by the process OF
fractional capitalization. The bie
Va' viii be used only for condenslne
and In II about seyen.eights OF the
water VIII be eliminated by eyapora.
uon' Crystalizing watts will be built
next summer.
John T. Reid an expert chemist
ana member Of the American Insti.
'u'e Of Mining Engineers. viii hav.
charge OF this part OF the work Mr.
h'ld Is vice president of the Oregon
lo'aah company nd has been asso.
'ia''d with Mr sain in the enton
prise from the start, with the com
Ing Of spring similar works win no |
built at Lake Albert.
The one thing that is needed tc !
'n' these salts on the market and
'''e employment TO hundreds OF men |
a ~
u Lake county is railroad transpor
auoh' The only product that can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
HUE WING SANG co.

Chinaware, Japanese fancy and dry
goods, embroideries, laces, silks, wool.
en- goods, skirts, wrappers, waists.
white underwear We make up all
kinds of ladies garmens. gents over.
alls. Mating, dishes, etc, now on
sale at the cheapest price. Corner of
alley Court street, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
Your StepmOtheI

"a still here. ana a. busy as eve
mhen your clothes are worn A
airty. or the buttons on take them Z
net' az the Salem Dyeing and Cis.-
.ns works. Repairing and reiinl.s..
~, ns" velvet collars put on Oyereo-.
s-- 80 Ioer suits \ month for 81. O~N'-
ior and returned.
AkS. @. II. WALKER, Prop
ls6 Commercial stres-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

to mother and child
is to use DR.. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription
as a preparative for
m otherh h cd. II
brings the mothers
strength up to the
requirements of nat
ure, so that she has
strength to give her
child. II nourishes
the nerves and so
quiets them. II en-
courages a natural
appetite and induces
refreshing sleep.
e Favorite Prescrip-
tom makes weak
women strong and
sick women we'll.
There is no alcohol
in uFavorite Pre-
" and it is
free from opium, CO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

How many mothers realize that when
the baby's advent is expected they need
strength for two instead of one. Wont
en-. weak nervous, vjust able to drag
around" find themselves confronted
with coming maternity. They have
not strength enough for themselves, how
can they have strength TO give a child2
We don't look for the birth Of strong
ideas from a weak mind. Why should
we expect the birth Of strong children
from weak mothers
The way to ensure health and strength
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

came and all other narcotics
ri wish TO LET you know the great benefit my
wife derived through taking your Favorite
Prescription writes Mr.. Robert Harden, OF
Brandon. Manitoba, Box 7ss. UIt was when
her baby came We had heard so much OF
your medicine that my wife decided to try il
Il may say my wife's age was thirty.three
and this was her first chid) She commenced
to take Favorite Prescription FIVE months be-
fore her child was born. We have a fine healthy
girl, and we believe that this was mainly owing
to the Favorite Prescription taken faithfully
according 10 directions We shall certainly rec
ommend II wherever we CAM
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on
receipt OF 2G one-cent stamps to pay
expense Of mailing only. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
SUNDAY
SERVICES
United Brethren.

United Brethren.
Services at the q. B church II
Yew Park. as follows: Preaching a
II a. m. also at 1880 J.. m. Sabbath
School at 10 a. m. Walter Reynolds
4 pastor.
w. c. T. U.
Prof. Matthews will speak at the
regular 4 o'clock meeting at the w.
c. T. U. hall. All are welcome.
Christian Science.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
140 Chemeketa street. Services: Sun.
day at 1O:3O a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sub.
iect of lesson sermon: Love" Sun.
day School at 11:45 a. m. Wednes
day evening testimonial meeting at
1880 o'clock. Reading room in the
church open each Afternoon except
Sunday. All are cordially invited.
First Unitarian Church.
Corner Of Chemeketa and Cottage
streets. Frank Abram Powell pas.
tor Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mr.
Will Henderson superintendent. Mr.
Powell will speak at / a. m. on "Am
| My Brothers Keeper" and at 1880
p. m. on "The Light House System"
Christian Science.
First Church Of Christ Scientist.
Services: Lesson sermon and chill.
drens classes at II a. m. Subject of
lesson sermon: Love" Wednes
day evening meeting at 1880 p. m
Reading room open daily except Sun.
day at 1880 p. m. Reading room open
daily except Sunday. Christian Sci.
ence hall corner Of Court and Liberty
streets Q
First Presbyterian. e
II. A. Ketchum pastor. Preaching v
services at 10:30 a. m. and 1880 D. m. k
Sabbath School at 70 m. Young Peo a
'le's meeting at $3.50 p. m. Subject 81
II morning sermon when the a
'hurch earnestly inquiries of God for =
ne salViltlon or the lost then sinners n
viii inquire of the church what they i
must do to be saved" Subject Of ev.
ming sermon: Condemned by the q,
Iinevites." "
Y. M. C. A. 7
Corner of Commercial and Chemek. l
ia streets. Rev. w. C. Kantner d
b. will deliver the second of a series g.
addresses to men at the Y. NJ. C. A.
his afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Sub.
act; The man who lived fast
ie'" Twenty minutes song service
the opening, assisted by the asso.
iation orchestra. All men are in, =
tied. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
Corvallis ( EaSternRR,
TIME CARD NO. "a

TIME CARD NO. "a.
No. for Yaqulna:
Leaves Albany .... 19.u
Leaves Corvallis 90 = m
Arrives Yaquina go = IA
No. ReturnIno: -0 y m'
Leaves Yaquina
Leaves Corvallis ,,'sO = n'
Arrives Albany % = T"
No. for Derojt: 40 p m'
Leaves Albany -.
Arrives Detroi. 80 80 a. m'
No. 4 From Detroh, AVp M
LeAVes Detroit 80
T-.,. AIo~ny 5:55pm
a.. IAN NO ! arrives in Albanv -
ulne TO connect with the 3 n
.S OOun0 train as we'll as giving two O4on "a
,,.e y AOuFs In Albany before dsnsr
'uIe % 8. P ROrthboand train Psr
> Train No : connects With N. 8
~. 'slaA ,.i a Corvallis and Albany -,
AS direct service to Newport -, siI'
iaeent beaches. and sd-
Train No, ; for Detroit. Br.,,..,
Ana other mountain raa0,.,- uan
,.l,, AlS.ny AZ 1'Oo a m, reaohipS ,'-ys1 ns
= r..-S 1917 noon, giving ample Tin.
70 reach the Springs same a. 'ne
iuIuAer Information amir
EDWIN STONE,
r COcKpu Manager
a. Il cRoNsE. ASes, -y, oo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
DouBLE MILEAGE AGAIN.

< . An EFFORT is 10 be made, after
y all to work the double mileage
steal through congress 1t looked for
q time as il public sentiment was so
aroused on the subject that the con-
gressmeu would hardly dare to pay
themselves this money, TO which they
have no shadow Of legal claim. Fri
day. IN a discussion Of the urgent de-
fciency bin, it developed that the
double mileage item had been in
serted.
The question is not one Of party, as
was quickly made apparent in Fridays
debate. a Democrat. Mr.. Maddox of
Georgia, made q point of order against
the appropriation ON the ground that
congressman are not entitled TO the
money. Nr. Littlefield Of Maine, a
Republican. came promptly to the sup
port Of AIr, Maddox, holding that as
the special session Of congress was
merged into the regular session there
was 40 interregnum and consequently
no excuse for double mileage.
This is the only reasonable view to
take of the matter. None OF the mem
beers Of congress went home between
the special and the regular sessions.
Indeed, there was no time for any Of
them to so home. As they didn't so
home they have no more right TO vote
themselves mileage for both sessions
than they have 10 vote themselves sill
yer tea services to be paid for out Of
the national treasury. The proposi-
tion is grab. pure and simple, and one
that, If carried into effect, win cost
the taxpayers $175,000
Ii IS very difficult fer us 10 believe
the action indicated viii be taken,
though everything along such lines is
possible in a Republican congress. And
won't congress have the inaiienable
right TO denounee grating in gubordI-
nate government positions If it in
,sllges in a riot of grating on its own
account?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

sleep soundly at night. good appetitess
perfect health and clear conscience
DID you ever stop 80 th;ek@sfas (
sIr. Rockefeller were three times as
rich as he is he could rot bus an ex-
ira hour Of iife2 De you remember
that he cannot take a dollar away
with him when he IS called across tho
dark waters. Deaf you know that the
time IS coming when you via own as
much ground as John d. Rockefeller,
when he viii own ne more than the
hunblest Of the humble. the iowliest Of
the lowly2
It is bat natural when the bonds
OF poverty ehafe, when We are forced
through lack of means 10 deny our
loved ones and ourselves the comforts
and the Iuxuries We would like 10 have
fer them and Cor ourselves. TO envy
TIE immensely wealthy. But. if the
ruth were known, their trials aud
troubles are as real and as CALLING as
ours and. while we would an prefer
wealth TO poverty. few OF US would
take with the wealth the trials of the
wealthy. Poverty * not the worlds
only curse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
TIE HAGUE-1eo4

a Demon in snge1 vestments with the
olive branch of The Hague
Is abroad. unhallowed precursor of wars,
famine and plague,
Like the startled doe. when the hunter
has a shadow unWSfity cast,
Or bFUtes that seek the covert IN the
calm that pVesages the blast
NIea-eyed tee nations await him on the
crest Of the hurricane.
Now tee Asian steppes despoiiing. now
lashing the Korean main.
Scarce have our paeaRs ended, our peace
songs melted to air
in the west, when. low, IN the Orient
thlmders the ominous blare
OF trumpet and rifled cannon; and echoes
the measured tread
OF Ditiless marching legions. by panoplied
princes led;
Re he black or tattoosd chieftafn. or mon
arch of worldwide fame.
MahQmetsn. Shintoist. Christian the goal
Is ever the same.
we boast Of sivnizaton; ye gods. what
Covers the. savage within US. or en-
meshes our tiges ciGws;
:. ieud Ger q rocky isieS or a league of
desert sand.
Behold the combatants marshal their
forces hy seE and land;
Lures By eshc blazon Of c1nquest-0ft
e3lristsned The Star Of Fate, =
puppets Of crown and state.
OF what avail tins. gospel OF the Prophet
of Gialiiee.
or bis thrilling rsbuke to Peter on. the
night Of GethSs name.
Fun soft in our sorgessss temples. meath
the banners of Christ Unfuried
Have we burned the holy incense of
peace and abjured the world;
Though for ages we walnut the precepts Of
arotherly love and trust.
In breath is our mOckcTy shattered our
idols crumbled to. dust.
y. ALBERT SHERMAN.
S1lr Lake City. January, 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
THEY RIDE IN cHAIsss.

4 RESOLUTION was adopted several
"A days ago by the house of repre-
sentatives calling for list Of depart
ment heads ard department employees
who ride in carriages furnished By the
government. The extent to which this
abuse has grown is said 10 be tremen-
dous. Not only members of the cab
met, but first and second and third and
fourth assistant secretaries maintain
horses. carriages and automobiles at
the expense of the governments.
Of course this is rot done openly.
Appropriations are secured with which
TO pay Iaborers or for contingent sx-
penses or something of that sort. Then
the first thing anybody knows the ia
bOrer" turns up as a cOachman, the
contingent expense fund is exhausted
by the purchase of stylish horses and
carriages. Now it may be all right for
the government TO assist in maintain
ing the dignity Of cabinet officer who
is too poor to maintain it for himself.
but there is no warrant for giving car
riages to clerks and other petty officials.
After all, though, the men directly
concerned can hardly be blamed for
indulging their desire for luxury at the
cost OF the government. They have
before them at all times a most illus
trious example. Last summer Presi-
dent Roosevelt kept two government
yachts under the orders Of himself and
his family for their own personal pleas
ure. The president does not hesitate
70 accept magnificent special trains
furnished by the railroads Of the coun-
try when he goes on private jaunts:
he draws the line nowhere wnere his
personal comfort or pleasure IS con
cerned. whether the government foots
the bills or some private corporation.
What we need is a reform at the top.
When the president sets a good exam
pie we may with reason expect the IN
.derstrappers TO follow Il as Vhey follow
his bad example.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
ANOTHER sOODlEs FREED.

# HE DECISION Of the supreme court
1 Of minnesota under which former
Mayor Alonzo Ames Of 5SinneapoIis, a
convicted boodier. IS set free, wiz
cause deep disappointment among all
enemies Of civic dishonoT. The Opin-
ion is triumph foG graft ami tflre1-
cry and corruption in Office. Ames
regains his liberty on a quibble, q
techaieality, The last refuge of con
vieted criminals. There is no doubt.
even in the minds Of the distinguished
judges Who have opened the doors OF
the Minnesota state prison for Ames.
Of the defendants guilt,
The Indictment charged that he re-
ceived $500 as a fund raised by dis
orderly women to secure the protection
Of Ames as mayor in their unlawful
business. The court held that, y7hile
An1es did receive the money, while he
did protect the women, he cannot be
kept in prison because it was not
shown that the women made up the
puSse by joint agreement for -presen-
tsti0r to HIM Instead, eaca contTibu-
aed separately for her own individual
protection and not fcr the protection
of ali concerned.
The man who collected the money
and gave IT to Ames was not, accord
ing to the court, the agent Of the wo-
men, but the agent of Ames. This
seems 20 be equivalent 20 saying that
the city official who does not wait for
a briber 10 come to him, but who goes
10 the briber and solicits a bride. is
not guilty Of any ohense. The court
does not intend that such a coustrue-
ton shall be placed on its opinion, bur
we insist that it is reasonable. Our
state supreme courts are inclined 10
BE altogether too technical.
1t IS only a little while since Edward
Butler Of Missouri was freed from a
charge of bribery, although it was
shown that he had the intent to bride
and that he thought be had actually
committed the offense. He got away be
cause the official he bribed didn't have
the authority to award the contract
in which Butler was interested. Now
comes the Minnesota case. Practical
people are strongly of the opinion that
shen d man has been found guilty no
miserable technicaiity should be per-
United to intervene between him and
his just punishment.
The Minnesota and Missouri cases
and others viii do much toward in
creasins the sentiment in favor of abol-
ishiug appeals IN criminal cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
Bows Are Admonished.

eFillmOre- Progress Review
Some of our yoang men thought they
would take advantage OF the snow and
have a sood ride, which we consider per-
fectly right ard proper, bHt in the course
of their ride entered different places
where cider is kept; this was their only
means of obtaining booze. Being uncer
age, they could not get liquor from the
saloon. and Is is always the case with
those who indulge IN bug juice" il left
some bad effects. The effects this time
weTe driving at an unlawful pace, cut
ting an kinds of pranks, and 70 be sure
theT would attract attention, steam was
heard 10 escape in the form OF whOOps
and yeds. The marshal. whom the people
know to be a lover of peace ana order
appeared on the scene and cautioned the
Bows 10 DC moderate. but on getting OUT
Of sight they resumed their fast drIv1ns.
which resulted in the boys appearing be-
fore the J. F., SSho touched their pockets
20 the tune of $3.50 each.
Now. BOYS, we realize boys are boys,
and We do not envy you having a good
time. but do not have it in defiance Of
Law and order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
OLD DODGE sTlLL COOP.

T he GID EMOTIONAL insanity
L dodge has been worked success
fully once more. The NEST recent case
IS that OF Mrs, Lulu e-Kennedy-
Kramer of Kansas city. she killed her
husband because he had refused to
live with her and because he brought
suit to have their marriage annulled
en- the ground that he had been forced
into Il. Mrs Kramer was Mrs. ken
nedv then. Since her legal troubles
began she has married again and, it
is to be presumed in the light of the
experience oe bis predecessor, that the
second husband viii ueysf, never re-
fuse 10 i've with his wife
The jury IN Mrs Kramer's case found
that she was insane at the moment
she killed Eser first husband. Up to
the very moment she murdered him
her mind was absolutely sound. In
the fastant of the killing, though, she
was crazy. A moment later, when
Kennedy had ceased TO breathe, Mrs.
Kramer's mind returned TO her and
sbe has since been Is sane as any
EoNss A4iNSEAs Tie jury tAl1tt stItlAtbANti
her on the emotional insanity ground
goes on record as saying she is now
sane.
This part Of the verdict saves Mrs.
Kramer from Incarceration in an in
Esne asylum and SO she win live hap
SHY ever after with the man she has
recently married. The insanity game
never seems to lose its wonderful
charm with juries. Properly handled,
Il almost invariably does the work in
tended for it. namely. the freeing of
a criminal charged with some afro
cious offense. Here in Utah a man
WHO shot down his wife in cold blood
was freed because the jury became
convinced that he was crazy when he
committed the murder.
Obviously every state should have
q law providing that where this sort
Of defense is set up the defendant can
not be absolutely acquitted. There
should be a provision for OBTAINING
such defendants behind strong bars
for the remainder of their lives. for
ao one can say when the fit Of muir
derous emotional insanity viii igain
overtake themr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31
NEW PLAYS THAT PLEASE
BROADWAY AUDIENCES X

demerit for America is that the plot
turns on the French law that a mar
riage by parties under the age of =,
without parental sanction. is nun and
void. TheTefore the Young gentleman
and the working girl who mate them
selves defantly. and beget a child. are
regarded by his family and acquaint-
ances as social outlaws. We have 10
such statute and are inclined TO say
Fudge" when the slightly irregular
bride modest and tender, is treated IS
If she were sbamelessiy tough
Nevertheless. this domestic comedy
By Pierre Wolf is so graphic in the
authors Characterization and his ideas
are SO fully carried out by clever ac-
t0rs we'll drilled, that an artistic tri-
Umph Is reached. That the success VII
be popular also I won't Try 10 foreten.
Who has the gift Of theatrical
prophecy The production has been
made by james X Hackett person
ally the company going along VITA
him on his own tour during Tehear-
sails. I am told that he saw the Pa
Fisian performance ard has simply
tried TO make a duplicate. lie has
turned of a good Job. DO you know
the JUNCTION Of W. II. Thompson when
ne plays amiab BILE Old mcn2 Here tss
Is the Polichiuelie whose secret, know
t. everybody, is that he suyreptitiously
visits the domicile of his son and
daughter in-IaU. while pretending 10
hold them in taboo. and is the fond
est OF foolish grandfather 10 their
child The Joke is that the grand
mother. too, is a sly frequenter Of the
disgracefully happy home. The lovely
old fellow has one hateful trait. He
can't bear contradiction or opposition.
His wife gets along with that fault
by humoring it. So for months they
cross each Others purposes. each afraid
to be frank. and not coming TO an I'm
derstanding until they and the young
couple have made us laugh and cry
over their loving deeeits.
Thompson is starred" with this
play or at least featured, But that
other versatile veteran. W. J. Fergu-
son. is equally valuable as an eccen-
trio chap who biCkers with his cTOny
in fun. helps him out Of trouble in
earnest and Incidentally WOOes a gras
widow while seeming TO be at odds
with her. Theatrical figures usually
lie. But 1 chance 10 know that Thomp
son and Ferguson have for many years
commanded salaries of S155 to $3.50 a
week. according to the length of the
engagement That's not so bad for
men who have been frequently Ditied
as rare artists meageTly rewarded.
And, now I am dealing i'm PERSONAL
ties, / may as we'll tell you that
Thompson, who has acted a hundred
piOus clergyTnen. from humble pastors
to proud cardinals, can swear like q
trooper, and that Ferguson whose
best representations are drawing room
tops, is a Jersey farmer when not pro-
fessionally prevented Thompson late
" renewed his youth by marrying. pref
ty Isabel Irving, whom he had known
when both were members Of Augustin
Days company. Ferguson is not 50
old as might be inferred from the fact
that he was in the cast Of "Our Ameri-
can Cousin with Laura Keene. on the
night that Lincoln was assassinated.
He was then barely more than half
way through his teens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-31

IN LIGHTER VEIN



A man Implicated safer than a man
bought-Pfom the ARtobiography Of
a Successful Politician.
IT would BE- interesting to know Il
any New Year resolutions survived
the month
The report that the president OF q
stake in the northern part Of the state
set apaEz5 baseball team sounds
reasonable tt VIII BE- recalled that one
Jack Grim set apart the Salt Lake
team Cor several days last summer. and
II took quite BIT Of coin and worry 70
get il set together again.
Even though the worst comes. .smoot
viii have the satisfaction of knowing
ae has given the doctrine OF his church
wider publicity than any other mis-
sionary that las gone out for seyeral
years past.
80 doubt that Chicago doctor who
said physicians have no cure for pneU-
menia is an old man about to retire
from practice.
II that 1S-year-old girl who was ar
rested because she had two husbands
had not been interfered with she might
have gathered quite \ family around
her by the time she was so.
It is evident the young man who sent
US 50 much hot stun from Key West
early IN 'sS is somewhere in the far east
now