davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04
A WORD TO GERMAN-AMERIcANs

A WORD TO GERMAN-AMERIcANs
On Wednesday, October 20, it was
announced that Grover Cleveland
would speak to the German-Ameriean
citizens of New York Mt Cooper Union
on November Q. at a meeting to be
presided over by Carl Schurz. On
Thursday. October 81 Hearts New
York American insisted that Grover
Cleveland be called off from making
anv further speeches during the cam.
paign. On Friday, October 2s, it was
announced that Grover Cleveland
would not speak to the German-Ameri-
cans. and would make but one more
address during the campaign, and that
TO be in some town in New Jersey,
where he felt that he must speak be-
cause he could not refuse to do so
after speaking in New York.
The secret of this brief bit Of cam
paign history lies entirely in the fact
that the wage-earners of New York
City, aud particularly the industrious
and intelligent German.American citi
zens of that city, remember too well
the last administration Of Grover
Cleveland and the operation Of tariff
that was framed and made a law by
the Democratic party. They well re-
member too, particularly the German
Americans of New York and else
where, that Carl Schurz, who is now
abusing Theodore Roosevelt, ais,
abused Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses
S. Grant and William Mckinley. They
will remember that Carl Schurz has ad
vocated since his stay in this country
as he has perambuated from one
state to another, and from one city to
another, and from one principle to an
other tearing down of our tariff
and the substitution Of tariff for rev
cnue only, which almost tore asunder
the industrial life of the Fatherland,
until Prince Bismark, in 1879 pointel
to the great strides made in the United
states under a protective tariff and adj
vocated that Germany should adopt
some such policy to protect her labor
and industries. The intelligent German
realizes that, under this policy of pro-
lection advocated by their great
Chancellor, Germany has not only over
taken, but passed the greatest manu-
featuring nation in Europe in many
lines of industrial activity; and they
are not willing TO abandon the indus
tries of the United States, in which
they are so deeply concerned and with
which they are so closely connected,
to the ideas advocated by Grover
Cleveland and Carl Schurz. We do not
know that the latter has been with
drawn, as has Grover Cleveland, from
making speeches to the German-Ameri-
cans of New York and elsewhere, but
it would be well if the campaign man.
ayers were wise enough to withdraw
also this leading Gcrman-Americau cit
izen, who has done but little since com
ing TO this country but endeavor to
break down the very institutions which
nineteen out of every twenty Germans
are proud to say they have had hand
in upholding and maintaining. The
German-American voters of this coun-
try will vote almost TO "A man for The.
odore Roosevelt and for the continue.
tion of protection and prosperity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04
Buggy Comforts.

These cold days of approaching win
ter, persons who drive want the great
est possible amount of comfort en- their
trips. To supply this need the Mitch
ell, Lewis & Staver Company, have put
in the most elegant line ever brought
to Salem of woolen lap robes. Call
and look over the impense supply, and
YOU will be satisfied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04

It Is easy to see why the doctrine
should be promulgated and followed
that advertising is the soul of busi-
ness; that the man who cannot use ad-
vertising In his business has no right
to be in business; that, as Macaulay
once said, advertising is to business
what steam is to machinery, the grand
propelling power. The story is told OF
a man who once came TO a merchant
TO buy a remnant of cloth long out of
fashion. with which to repair a gar
ment. The merchant was delighted to
be able to satisfy the new customer
and asked, How do you happen to
come to me for this bagatelleT The
answer was, IL thought you would be
the most likely man to have the sam
pie because you never advertise" Our
modern immense establishments take
good care not to hide their light under
a bushel 1t is claimed that one OF
these establishments In the United
States paid out $250O00 annually for
advertisements in three newspapers
alone, and the newspaper advertising
expenses of the twelve largest retail
stores have been estimated at $3,0OO,-
600 per annum.-V. Mataja in Interna-
tional Quarterly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04

Prom President Buchanan's Annual
Message to Congress, 1857.
"With unsurpassed plenty in all the
productions and all the elements of
nutural wealth our manufactures have
suspended; our public works are re-
tarded; our private enterprises Of diff
ferent kinds are abandoned; and thou
sands of useful laborers are thrown
out of employment and reduced TO
want. We have possessed all the ele-
ments of material wealth in rich abun-
dance, and yet, notwithstanding all
these advantages, our country in its
monetary interest, is in deplorable
condition.
rrrr, rry A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04

Kaufman; secretary, DR. c. NJ. Rosser,
Dallas. a number Of noted physicians
and surgeons from other states have
accepted invitations to speak before
the convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04
"a - To n Ia.
B,.,stA. >,IR kni fol Haze NHas BsGght
'';;.'s =; !; : &H4ZzzI
STOP THrEFi STOP THIEF

objection to the greater
all nominated hmsOme of whose
campaign which ready spend
the railroad
the coal trust with Roosevelt for bringing
the coal strike
chance 70 buy in hs 1904
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04
Prom President Clevelsnd's Special
Message to Congress, 1898.

From President Cleveland's Special
Message to Congress, 1898.
''With plenteous crops, with abun-
dant promise of remunerative produc-
tion and manufacture, with unusual
invitation to investment, and with sat
isfactory assurance to business enter
prise suddenly financial fear and dis
trust have sprung up on every side.
Numerous moneyed institutions have
suspended Surviving corpora
tions and individuals are content to
keep in hand the money they are usu-
ally anxious to loan And loss
and failure have involved every branch
of business"
o~, ,r,rm,r ernETrAp ryTI2 A rtrO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04

The same might he said OF many
merchants who have forged 60 the
front by liberal and persistent ad-
versisinE iR newspapers. such ex-
ansples can be found In the columns
OF this paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04
Pushed Ahead
By Advertising

A British journal recently comment
ed on the fact that whereas the tea
grown In China was formerly the most
popular, It now occupies second place,
while Ceylon tea has become the favor
ite with all classes OF people. The
question, What has brought about this
change OF taste? is not, however, a diff
ficult one TO answer AS a prominent
firm Of dealers pointed out, Ceylon tea
has been literally advertised for some
years, while the Chinese product has
not been advertised az all, The change
noted has been wrought during these
years, and IL is therefore reasonable
to conclude that advertising is the prin-
cipal cause thereof AS result OF ad-
vertisng the consumption OF Ceylon
tea has increased SO rapidly that In
many cases China tea has practically
been forces out OF the market Yet the
actual difference in the quality Of the
two is not material.-Prontable Adyer-
tising.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04
RucHANAN-o1EvE1AND-PARKER

BUCHANAN-CLEVEIAND-PAhNb
compares Buchanan Wen the Deoc
followed closely in Buchanans o
steps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04

DO WE A PARKER MESSAGE SIMILAR EXTRAoT7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04

IL you want to move your goods, let
people know what you have through
this paper. Buyers consult our col
umns regularly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-10-07

Burke, Idaho, Oct. 6.-Because she
wclaimed she had been repulsed by a
man with whom she .once lived, Edra
Ferell, aged 10, q dance hall girl,
swallowed carbolic acid. A physician
was Immediately summoned as soon
as other inmates were informed of the
deed. He worked over her for long
time and now tits believed she will re-
cover.
The true name of the girl is said to
be Carrie Dillingham;. She was reared
in the Palouse country where her par
ents died number Of years ago. 1t il
claimed she is heiress to $4,000,
which she will inherit when she be.
comes Of age. The property consists
Of farm lands in the Palouse country.
She has been in the various dance halls
Of the Occur d. Alenes for nearly three
years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-10-07
EVANGELIST WHIPPED BULLY.
Then Had Him ON the Front Bench a
the Meeting that Night.

Then Had Him ON the Front Bench at
the Meeting that Night.
A Methodist minister Of this city
tells the following story about the late
Sam Rozel, the great Virginia evange
list, who IN his day was one Of the
best-known pulpit orators in the South:
"Sam Rozel was a very big man
and had a wide reputation for physi.
cal strength. In his college days he
came of the field of combat usually
circumscribed and secluded area OF
the campus, wearing the laurel of vic
tory on many occasions, and after he
became preacher stories Of his physi
cal prowess were spread far and near
zone day he went to a village To
hold a proracted meeting. The vii
lage blacksmith, who was very big
man, and who was recognized. espe
cially among the tavern habitues. as q
pugilistic wonder, heard about the com
ing of Rozel. and the villagers did
not fail to tell him all they had heard
about the size Of the parsons arm and
the length Of his legs. and the con
vincing way he had Of closing his ar
guments with his fists
"All this nettled the smith consid
erably, 30 when Rozel reached the
town he sought him out and asked hin
to fight.
"Rozel, of course, said he did MOI
want to fight; but the smith kept or
insisting, and finally Rozel became an
cry and agreed to crafty the fellow
"They fought. Rozel literally wtp
ed up the ground with the big man
When he had pounded him until the
poor, vanQuished bully was gaspins
hard, Rozel picked him up and threw
him over a fence.
1.-THE blacksmith had not said wort
since ARRAY began up to this point. Al
he rolled over on the other side Of tn,
fence, however. he called out:
"'Say, parson. kindly throw my
horse over, too; I'm going away
But Rozel followed the man to hi
home, and had him sitting on a from
bench at the meeting that same night
singing louder than anyone else."-
Baltimore Sun,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-10-07
peNT1sfnY An ANCIENT ART.


0eoG1n ana Rnmaan az Olden Iino
un6srstsed the Craft.
A1thouGh thu profession Of dentistry
4 commonly suppoeed to be one Of tho
nodern ara there arr evidences shoM
ine that Il was practtced many centu
HI aso IN widely separated parts o.
~ world. These discoveries establish
tho tact that the art d probably a.
old @ many Of the learned professions
now known. The making Of false teeth
and the filing Of dental cavities 10 %
ancient Z trade that It reaches far back
beyond the bounds Of history. although
1t has generally been considered a.
science Of modern origin.
The Greeks and the Romans had
false teeth, a. ancient illusions in the
records tell. Perhaps the laughing
pearls between the lips Of Cleopatra
were. after al, ssstore teeth" and Mark
Anthony did not know It
The ancients could all teeth with
gold, and far beyond the time of
Greece and Rome the science of dent
istzy II recorded. Recent discoveries
snow that It extended even into ume OF
1.-THE early Egyptian dynasties. Not
long ago mummies were discovered on
the banks of the Nile. For 5000 years
or 30 they had been grinning with
false teeth in their sarcophagi Teeth
filed with gold. much az dentist
would oil the aching void In a tooth
today, have been discovered In some
OF these mummies.
Excavations among the ruins Of the
prehistoric cities of Central America
have brought to light the fact that the
profession Of the dentist was one much
esteemed and probably followed In the
days Of that mysterious civilization
which once existed there.
The dentists Of those prehistoric
| American days filed their patients
teeth not with gold but with little
discs Of bright green jadeite, The
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-10-07

Of White River valley, In western
Washington, IL held, with his wife, ct
New York. Terrence recently visited
Europe for the first time since he
came to America many years ago, and
on his return forgot his naturalization
papers. Terrence IL said to be worth
100000.
Bob, q Scotch collie dog Of rare, In
telligence, stopped runaway horse
that was dragging w. A. Ritz. living
near Walla Walla, and saved the man
from terrible death. He jumped at
the nose OF the horse, forcing him
toward fence and finally compelled
him to halt.
As q result Of q broken rail In the
track, q Northern Pacific passenger
train west bound. was derailed at
point two miles west Of haywood and
midway between that station and Q
small station known as Canton. Al
result Of the wreck four Puget Sound
persons were slightly injured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-10-07
RUSSIANS FORT|FY TELLING
THEY HAVE TWO DIVISIONS ON
HUN RIVER.
Japanese occupy . Front 20 Miles
Long North Of Liaoyans-Thsy
Have srIdssd TaItxi Rivsr-Rsperts
Of Shooting and Smelling at Lao
yang Exaggerated.

A correspondent recently with Gen.
eral Kuroki's army in Manchuria, has
returned to Toxic, and is enabled to
give some details Of the present dispo-
sition Of the opposing forces. The po-
sition of the Russians consists Of two
divisions in Mukden, while the re-
naming troops are concentrating at
Tieling. Telling Is being extensively
fortified.
The Japanese occupy front extend
ing 20 miles north of Liaoyang, in
their original formation. Inc bridging
|of the Taitze river mas been COM
|pleted by the Japanese and the troops
and artilery are across the stream.
Inere was no appearance of an ad.
vance when the correspondent left
the scene of operations.
The reports of the looting and shell
ing Of Lioayang are grossly exaggerat
ed. There was a trifiing amount Of
pilfering only, but absolutely nothing
in the nature of looting. The Smelling
was also limited to the small portion
VI Inc. wall uuucI WHICH, Tic QubSidus
we're sheltered.
The correspondent questioned DR.
Westwater in reference to his alleged
maltreatment. He declared that be
received two trifling cuts as result
of misunderstanding in the darkness
he considered the matter of SO slight
Importance that he did not report Il
to the authorities, whose first intima
ton of the affair came from Europe
DR.. Westwater spoke in great admira
ton of the behavior of the Japanese
troops in the city, of their generosity
for the exigencies Of the situation il
Supplying medical appliances to hi!
hospital and their care for the Chimes,
wounded on the Liaoyang plain.
During the battle Sir Ian Hamilton
informed the correspondent tina
Throughout the operations he sat prac
tically next to the chair Of Genera
Kuroki, following every move ant
hearing every report and every orde
Issued. He said that no foreign at
tache with any army was ever allow
ed similar privileges. The ATTACHES
and correspondents have had a mag
nificent view of all the fighting sine
the advance from Fengwangcheng, tn
original restrictions having beel
greatly decreased.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-10-07

London, Oct. 8. - The Daily Tele-
graphs Nagasaki correspondent, cabl-
ing under date of September %, says:
Terrible artillery conflicts are add
ing to the horrors of the situation at
Port Arthur. On September, ~ and 23
the Russians made sorties against po-
sitions held by the Kanagawa regi-
ment, and desperate fighting ensued.
The Japanese force was practically an
initiated, only one noncommissioned
officer and II men remaining alive out
Of the 1000 who went into the engage
ment.
1.-THE Japanese tunnel into Port Ar
thur was completed on September "a
and was Immediately used. The result
is unknown"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-10-07
Rejected with Scorn

A certain social organization, called
the "Young Woman's Club" found it.
self In difficulties after the lapse OF
some twenty years. The young WON
en- were no longer rightly named.
The New York Times says that Will
liam q. Crane. the actor. was once con.
suited by some charming girls in re.
gard to the name Of their prospective
club.
Their object. they wrote, was the
building Of character. They wished
that to be suggested in the title, and
also the fact that they were unmar
ried.
Mr.. Crane replied that he had a
name for the club-"The Building and
Lone Association"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-10-07
As q DeOdorixor.

"The perfumery business never was
better" said the perfume dealer the
other day. II sell more perfume than
l ever did before, and I think my
heavy sales are due In a large part to
the automobile craze.
you know the odor emanating from
those gasoline autos are not pleasant
Lovely woman does her best to over.
come it by using lots Of perfume. Just
take notice the next time an auto
whlzzes by you and see IL you don't
get good, strong Whit Of perfume
with the gasoline If there is smartly
attired woman in the. machine.
women may be going in for ath,
letics more than ever, but they are
going in for perfumes, too, and the
most expensive kind.
1T would surprise you, though, to
know how many men have the per.
fumery habit as well. l think the
new fancy silk handkerehiefs may
have something to do WITH that
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-10-07
Esseuce Of Orange Leaves.

One Of the remarkable industries of
Paraguay il the preparation of essence
Of orange leaves. More than 100 years
ago the Jesuit priests, who then ruled
that secluded country. imported orange
seeds and planted groves which have
now become immense forests, filled
with small establishments for extract
ing the essence. which is exported to
France and the United States for use
in soap and perfumery making. 1t is
also employed by the natives in Para
quay as a healing ointment and hair
tonic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-10-07
NEWS OF NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS or THE PAST WEEE
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Choice Selections Of Interesting ltsms
Gathered From Exchange -cuIiIngs
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and orsson-Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
IDAHO ITEMS.

The Lewiston Interstate fair will be
held October 1872.
Open gambling is alleged to be in
operation in Boise, in direct opposi.
ton to the orders of Mayor nawley.
The Valley Lumber & Manufacture
ing company has started logging for
the winter near Culdesac, where the
company is putting in a sawmill.
Shoshone county finishes the fiscal
year with $40,232.56 on hand for school
purposes. 1t had a daily attendance Of
1899. Seventy-ive teachers were en-
ployed at an average salary of $81. 81
per month.
Kendrick needs more bricklayers,
and contractors are willing to pay good
wages to get them. Since the work OF
rebuilding the town has commenced
bricklayers have been getting $6.bO
and 81 a day. Nearly all get 81.
Professor H. v. Carpenter, head OF
the departments of mechanical and
electrical engineering at the Washing
ton Agricultural college, reports the
largest enrolment in these depart
ments in the history of the scnool.
When the state legislature of Idaho
meets next winter bill will be pre-
sented asking for an appropriation Of
about $4,000 with which to build and
equip a metallurgical laboratory build
ing for the state university at Moscow
The Holee Brothers, who have beer
engaged in the sawmill and lumber
business at Forest for a number Of
years, lost their mill plant and the
greater part of their stock of lumber
by fire last week. The loss Is estimat
ed at about $4,000, with no insurance
With the starting of the steamboat
Mountain Gem, competition has beer
furnished for the freight of the uppel
Snake river, and warehouses ant
farmers are reaping the benefit, no
in reduction of charges, but by hav
ing the wheat hauled away promptly
| Mr.. Lawrence, one of the owners o
the H. Y. group of mines in Thunde
Mountain, has returned to Lewiston
from the east and reports that the pur
chaseIs Of the property have made tn
third payment. The total purchas
price is understood to be about $40
900.
B. F. Endicott, the young man wh'
victimized charitably disposed person.
in Spokane and the surrounding coun
try upon the plea that he was endeav
oring to raise sufficient money to cal
ry him to Hot Springs, Ark, where h
intended to undergo treatment for tn
berculosis of the bones of his leg, ha
confessed to being rank fake.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-10-07
POOR MEN ARE OVERLOOKED.
Hints to Brides Galore, but None for
the Bridearo0m

Hints to Brides Galore, but Nome for
the Bridegroom.
A thoughtful young man of Wash
Ngton was heard to decry the other
ny the fact that while there is a de-
.uge Of don'ts and dos for the bride
o follow, the bridegroom must shift
'or himself.
There is absolutely nothing to guide
4 man but his own awkward self. It
Isn't fair" he said. From the time
q girl il old enough to detect sounti
she understands the Importance Of hav-
Ing things done properly at wedding.
while the prospective groom is only
something necessary to complete the
picture. Nothing short Of inspiration
can get a man through marriage cere-
mony gracefully.
'Tn order to impress the bride and
spectators that he is enthusiastic about
It, he appears with sort Of frozen
grin on his face that You expect to
melt at any moment and run dowE
his collar. If he is too frightened to
respond in a loud voice some of the
brides girl friends will whisper that
1t was plainly evident he was un-
willing from the start Again, If he
replies in a loud, stern voice, another
bunch in another direction Of the
church will huddle together and ex-
press how glad they are that they are
not marrying him, while the attitude
| of many il that they are signing away
their life and all worth living for. So
IL, for one, think 1t high time that some
body il writing a few hints on how
b behave, that we men may appear
enthusiastic about being married with.
out being ridiculous and proving tar
get for the world in general to knock
at,"-Washington Post.