davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29
Lem
NUMERICAL
/ CLUB
organization With
Hundred
Members
|rOmOting immigration
Advancing the Indus
B of the Capital City

ADVANCING Ine lnduS-
) of the Capital City
Ning is a list of the present
of the Greater Salem Com.
Club, with the business or pro.
connection of each member of
hnization. This substantial
citizens is a guaranty of good
the literature sent out by the
"a ts State Development League
I'D intending immigrants are
>I.ally referred to any of the
s or officers of the club for fur
brmation about our city and
If they are interested in any
. Inc of production or business
a get special information from
Itb or its members by making
ii inquiry. The canvass for more
,II of the Commercial Club will
and we hope to print a larger
ship roll next month, and cor
invite every one interested in
Fouth of our city to enroll his
FI. JOSEPH
s. Capital National Bank.
j. H.
bit Capital National Bank.
slk, w. p
er Salem FIGURING Mills.
4 NADSTANEK-
j. A
& Baker, grocers.
MIS-, f. t.
+ York Racket Store.
JOHN
f,Aey.
M c. P
&n Mill Store.
G. G.
Icy.
+ EUGENE
fAetor Flax Scutching Mills.
p. p. Jr.,
"a and Insurance.
In, w. S.
afker Pacific Homestead.
MEIER, NJ
tNbma Tea Store.
#AN, W.
"a. .list.
A. L.
ptendent Salem Water Works.
w. U'--
Hate School Land Board.
3 CO, WM.-
Fool and Mohair.
HAMILTON
-. re
NM.-
s Tor Columbia Saloon.
RDT, VIM, Jr.-
nd Stationery.
tf'l3 HIS & FRASER
at1fs.
N. H.
taF.
A. NJ
JOHN A.
faey
~ F.
cnlfpral implements
y hUsSELL-
NfH"er ana Dealer.
LIGHT q TRACTION co.
re Light and Power, Gas Plant
street Railways.
Ans r.. NJ
'ai'st and Hopgrower'
ri, L. d.
photograph Gallery.
e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29

CA ~ H % RIA.
Bsan sAs 1ns md fg Aln nAlH Bsag,t
A',,'''' &SH2ZzM1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29


park, c. A.
4 Manager Salem Water Co.
PATTERSON, 1. L.
Collector of Customs.
patton BROS
Books and Stationery.
| PAYNE, J. NJ
Real Estate.
| IPEARCE, G. A
President r. NJ. Wade & Co. Hard,
ware.
PETzEL, J. M
Plumbing.
PIERCE, DIR. E. A
Physician.
PRESCOTT, A. W.
Reporter Oregonian.
PUTNAM, GEO. W.
Druggist.
| RICHARDSON, J. A
| Physician.
| RICHARDSON & RICHARDSON
Attorneys.
lRIGDoN, W. t.
Undertaken.
ROGERS, J. p
Capitalist.
lRoDGERS, GEO. F.
Bookbindery and Wholesale Paper.
ROLAND, JOHN W.
County Clerk.
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM-
Dry Goods and Millinery.
roth & GRADER
Grocers.
RYAN, R. R.
Real Estate
sALEM CREAMERY co..
Butter makers.
SAVAGE & FLETCHER
Seed and Feed.
SCOTT, JOHN H.
County Judge and Promoter State
Good Roads League.
ISHAFER, F. E.
Harness Manufacturers.
SHAW, JOHN D.
Physician at State Prison.
IsCOETTLE, NJ. t.
Osteophath.
SHERWOOD, GID
With Gilbert & Baker, Grocers.
SMITH, T. c., Jr.-
Dentist
STALEY, W. l.
Prop. Capital Business College.
SLATER, W. T.
Attorney.
lSTEUsLoFF Bros
Butchers and Packers.
STOCKTON, ]. L.
Dry Goods and Clothing.
lsTOLZ, w. t.
Cider and Picking Factory.
STINSON, L. R.
Grand Recorder Knights of Pythias
STEINER, c.
Fish and Poultry Dealer.
STEINER & BERGER
Stoves, Tinware and Roofing.
SPENCER, +. W.
THREE BOARD OF T e. e. e.. -.
Spencer Hardware Co.
TARPLEY, II. c.
Street Commissioner.
TILLSON & Co.
Prime Packers and Feed Store.
THIELSEN, II. B.
Insurance.
THOMAS, WATT & co.
Loans and Railway Ticket Agents.
lTROVER, II. D.
Cronise Photograph Gallery.
THOMPSON, }. c.
Capitalist.
WALLACE, PAUL B.
Manager Sidney FIGURING Mills.
WATERS, FRANK
Mayor, Salem Abstract and Land Co
WATERS, GEO. c.
Cigars, Tobacco and Newsdealer.
WHITE, ID. A. & SON.
Seed and Feed Store.
WIPRUT & co.
Cigars, Tobacco ana News Dealers.
WIGGINS, +. A.
Agricultural Implements, Sewing
Machines and Bicycles
woLVERTON, c. E.
Justice Supreme Court.
.ZINN, w. A.
Manufacturing Canfectioner.
Lucas County.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-29

count of its dainty and refreshing
odor, which is characteristic. 1t
contains no oil, grease or sedimen-
tary substance, neither does il stain
nor dye the hair.
stops itching Of the scalp almost in.
stantly.
Immediate Results.
"I had not used half the contents
Of a bottle Of Herpicide before /
noticed my hair was not falling out
so badly, and the terrible itching
had stopped after the third treat
ment,"
(signed) MRS. DIR. BIsPHAM,
Los Angeles, California.
Prominent Doctor Says
al am very much pleased to state
that used Herpicide for myself,
and found it very easy Of applica-
tion; quality not possessed by
ointments. II proves TO be very
satisfactory remedy for dandruff. "
(signed) EDWIN MERRILL, M. d.
Los Angeles, California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06

Smith, president. installing the newly
elected officers:
President. Miss Ada Simpson; Sc
nior vice-president, Mrs. Agna Knight;
junior yice-president, Mrs. Eva Nor
gren; secretary. Mrs. Hattie F. Can
non: treasurer, Mrs. Lucretia Burton;
Chaplain. Mrs. Emma Byers; conduc
tor, Mrs. Lucia Crossan; guard, Mrs.
Sarah Drager.
Appolntive oficers-Assistant con.
ductor, Mrs. Katie Smith assistant
guard, Mrs. Maggie Simpson; first
color bearer, Mrs. Lizzie Smith; I'd
color bearer, Mrs. Arabella Bailey;
Sd color bearer, Mrs. Sarah Robinson;
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Lizzie Ross;
press correspondent, Mrs. Lydia
Smith; musician, Mrs. Rosa r. Vor.
ris
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
RICH MEN ARE
NOT ALL HAPPY
croesus. King Of Lydia, Had Troubles
Of His Own, and There Are others.

Cnoesus. the John d. Rockefeller o.
the kingdom Of Lydia, was very well
to-do in worldly goods and chattels
"As rich as Croesus" is a saying about
$500 years old He had troubles,
however and some of them we're full
grown. He was taken captive once
by Cyrus and only saved himself
from being burned alive by quoting a
saying OF Solon. the Sage. He finally
had TO flee his kingdom for parts un.
known.
Many OF the rich mars troubles to.
day come from high living and couli
be avoided. They are brought on by
eating all kinds Of rich, heavy foods
at irregular times lack of proper ev.
ercise undue mental st. ain. unnatural
sumu'ants, etc, and are commonly
known as indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach. They are serious
troubles an right, but not only can
they be avoided but can also be cured
and that without loss OF time or prom.
er food and nourishment.
smart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
certain relief OF dyspeptics. rich and
poor alike, There is no such thing as
stopping their onward progress now
A great nation has placed its stamn |
OF approval upon their noble work /
The thousands and thousands of
cures they have affected and the han.
plneSs resulting therefrom have made
their name a household word through.
out the land.
The story OF Stuart's Dyspensia
ianle's can be told ia a word Tbev
actually do the work that the weak
'uu wasted stomach is unable 10 do |
ma allow IL to recuperate and reeair
Is strength, They contain an the a.
enu~ properties that the gastri, h
u'ce and other digestive fluids do
M they digest the food Just as a ,
ouna and Wen stomach would. They
eheVe the stomach just as one restai
nj refreshed workman relieves tbo h
ne on duty that is tired and wor,
nd Nature does her work OF restor
uon' Il is a simple, natural process q
lat a child can understand. You can
a' all you want without fear Of -. ;
aus S'uart's Dyspepsia Tablets ars =
I. SAFE oy all druggists at so cents a
'N Druggists an know better ba1
'ly TO sc, along without them. a.
Z ' demand for them is grea, and uni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
The Story Of a Word.

In his article, "Is English Becom
ing Corrupt?' in Harper's Magazine
for January. Professor Lounsbury
tells the interesting history of the
word "mob,' originally a corruption
but now an accepted part Of the Ian.
guage:
Let us now take up the consider
alton of one of the corruptions which
has lived through It's day of trial and
has been long received into the best
literary society It is the abbrevia.
tion mob This is nothing but the
fragment Of the full Latin original
mobile vulgus-'the tickle common
people First the noun vulgus was
dropped Mobile coming into common
use was in a few years cut down to
mob. BY Swift it was abominated to
his dying Gay as a peculiar odious
kind Of slang Addison sympathized
with this feeling. In No. 1876 of the
Spectator, mob is put down by him
as one Of the ridiculous words which
he fears will in time be looked upon
as part of the speech There must
have been then a host Of minor de.
tenders of the purity Of our tongue
who bewailed its increasing use, and
pointed TO that fact as evidence of
the growing degcheracy Of the Ian.
guage. But the assailed form stoutly |
held its ground and outlived its cen.
surers. Addison's fears have been
realized The abbreviatlon has thor.
oughly established itself. According.
" a word which their predecessors
stigmatized as corruption Of the vilest
kind is now used unhesitatingly by |
he most precise of modem purists.
The reason Of its prevalence is oh.
'ious. 1t came to supply very genu |
ne want. There is no other single
word that convenes definitely the idea
of a particular sort Of riotous as |
5emblage."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06

Offers choice of THREE gatewayS,
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH or
OMAHA, to Chicago and points East.
Through Standard and Tourist
sleeping cars daily between San Fran.
cisco and Chicago via Los Angeles
and El Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper each
TUESDAY from Portland to Chicago
via Salt Lake and Colorado Springs.
Through Standard Sleeping Cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rate In effect always avail
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES IN
effect on July 12, 10, 15 and 1s. and
August IS, 10, 25 and 26; 80 days 70
turn limit.
Be sure that your ticket reads viz
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
Ing car service. For information.
GEO. W. BANTER. T. A
L. B. GoRHAM, Gen Agt., $50 Alder
street, Portland Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
J. BrOWnStein & Son.

state street Highest cash price
PAD for hides Pelts. Wool, Tallo's
sno turs; also general dealer in old
lron' Rubber and Metals. phone 2O7t
Main.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06

The Investigation OF the death OF
Fred Gale at Cottage Grove. who was
beaten and robbed last Friday morn
ing and died from the injuries Sunday
night, 10 causing much talk and con.
siderable excitement in Cottage Grove
today.
Acting Coroner vaught summoned
a jury this forenoon. and the inquest
lasted several hours. A telephone
message to the Guard this afternoon
At O'Clock stated thai the jury was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
Free,
Yes Free.

DIR. Stone makes no charge for
consultation or prescription. Can
be found daily at one or the
other of his drug stores Salem
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
Signs Of Renewed Activity

In the real estate world indicate in
ereasing building operations thi,
spnng. an" prompt us to remind you
mat our facilities for supplying hard
and soft wood. lumber. lath. shingles.
and other building materials are en-
esptionally good. We win be pleased
TO furnish estimates on eOntracta
large or small A car OF Min cts
Shingles received.
soooALE LUMBER CO.
PAoas 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
Your StepmOther

Is still here, and as busy as ever
When your clothes are worn ant
dirty, or tho buttons of take them tc
her at the Salem Dyeing and Clean
ing Works. Repairing and refining:
new velvet collars put on overcoats !;
also four suits month for 81. Called
for and returned.
Mas. c. H. WALKER, Prop.
1876 Commercial Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06

tirely free from opium, cocaine and all
other narcotics.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
the Discovery" does so to gain the lit
tie more profit paid by inferior medi.
cines. There is uoihing rjust as good 1"
for the blood as tGolden Medical Dis
covery" therefore accept no substitute
81 took five bottles Of Golden Medical Discov.
cry for my blood. - writes Mr.. william ID. Shamb
lin. Of Reny Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory
I'll had ring worms on me and would burn
them or and they would come right back, and
they were me when commenced using Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and they went away aud
I haven't Been bothered any moreD
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
SIN out at that timo.

stll out at that time.
Woman In the Case.
The officers, headed by Sheriff Fred
Fisk, are thoroughly investigating the
case, and Il may be that sensation
will be sprung shortly. It is rumored
that there may possibly be a woman
associated with the affair.
The Guards statement last evening
that the perpetrators Of the deed may
prove TO be people who live at Cottage
Grove, seems TO be generally belieyed
at that place, Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
Corvallis & EasternRR
TIME CARD NO. "a.

No. for Yaqulna:
Leaves Albany .......12,46n -,
Leaves Corvallis 2.oo n M
Arrives Yaquina go. 6.9on m
No. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina - 6.Ab , ~
Leaves Corvallis ..11,2o a M
Arrives Albany O.. ....l2.15 n N,
No. for Deroit:
Leaves Albany 7.oo. -,
Arrives Detroi. 1s.oo
No. : From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit ,.oo
Arrives Albany k.56n ~
Train No. arrives in Albany IN
llme to connect with the s. p soutb
pound train' as well as giving two o.
'hree hours in Albany before denar.
'ure OF s. P northbound train.
Train NO 2 connects with tho c
r. trains at Corvallis and Albany DIV
ing direct service to Newport and ad
laeent beaches.
Train No 5 for Detroit, Breitenbusb
ana oher mountain resorts leaves
Albany at 7:OO a m. reaching n
'Foit about noon. giving ample time
70 reach the Springs same day.
TOT further information apply 70
EDWIN STONE
n Cocv, Manager
= oOokRhLL, Agent. Albany.
H. H, cRoNIsE. Agent. corvs,,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06

Does not make the man. vine 6lood rs
he Hfe,n the vital force of the body. So
it not infrequently happens that the man
who looks to be a picture of physical
strength falls a sudden victim to disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle, the PuEea
Sound country and SPOKANE IN WiS.
spu souri river points and the Southeast
Tn me- buillngton offers quick service.
Through trains Seattle to Kansas
City equipped with big, free chair cars
standard Pullman sleepers. and last
out NOT least, tourist sleepers. clean,
comfortable and cheap.
why not take the Southeast special
wa Billings and the Burlington? You
cant DO better, and you might do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-06

A proper care for
the blood would
prevent many a
serious sickness.
The cleansing of
the blood is per-
fectly accomplish
ed by the use Of
DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry. It drives out
the impurities and
poisonous sub
stances which cor
ri Vt the blood and
bt-el disease. II
increases the ac-
tivity Of the blood
m a king glands,
and so increases
the supply of pure
blood. it builds
up the entire body
with good sound
flesh.
There is no al
cohol in cGolden
Medical Discov-
eryo and it is en-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

MRS. L. H. NORRIS and family.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14
SUBJECT OF DRY FARMING
Interesting Views by a Northern Cor
 respondent.

Snowflake, May 10 Especial Corre- spondence of The Republican)-Toda has been quite rainy in this part of Arizona and the storm seems to, have been general over Navajo and Apache counties. It was high time for mois- ture to come in some form as this part of the territory has been suffering ter ribly from the drouth ever since last September. The "dry farmers of the timber have been unable to blow at all this spring and all were, badly dis couraged with the years outlook as the prospect up to now has been that they would raise no crops at all on any of their farms. The moisture had so far disappeared that all of the farm
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

CTS wells were nearly, if not entirely, dry, requiring water to be hauled to nearly all of the farms, in some instan- ces for many miles. Then they raised but little feed last season and have been depending on spring grass for horse feed and of this there is none, so that generally the residents in this part of Navajo county were discour- aged. It seems to one who has become acquainted with dry farming as it is practiced in Idaho, Utah, Colorado and other parts of the inter-mountain country, that there is no need for this stagnation in this belt of country If real practical dry farming, such as is learned and applied in the states far ther north, was studied and adopted it would certainly prove successful here. It is now being well and profitably tried in the vicinity of Flagstaff, where grain hay" potatoes and other crops are grown absolutely without irriga- tion. But in the timber belt that forms the northern parts of Apache and Nav ajo counties no rules of dry farming are practiced: consequently every few years there is a failure of crops. In- deed, of late years the crops have failed oftener than they have succeeded. The land of this belt is quite a lo9my soil and seldom, if ever, crusts over. so that if these rules of non-irrigation agricul- .ture were applied at least wheat, corn and oats could Ge grown:
 First, farm but half your land each year.
 Second. The half you are not farm
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14
SPOTS ON THE SUN.
Dark Patches Plainly Visible to the
 Naked Eye.

Several notable sun spots have beeh observed in the last six or seven months but what are probably the largest groups, if not the most beautiful, are now in sight. They are on the east ern half of the sun, and by the rotation of that body are working slowly west
 ward on the solar disk. In the two biggest ones the dark centers, or um- brae can be detected with the naked eye on a clear day, with the assistance of a smoked glass. With a small tele- scOpe-say of four inches aperature- the striped border, or penumbra, of
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

One strange thing is that so many of the apple trees, when the first blossoms were killed by frost, have bloome1 the second time, and some cherry trees bloomed the third time.
 Stratton Bros. have been working for some years past on a little mineral streak near Pinedale. There are now three veins, varying from three to six teen inches in width and a recent as- say showed an average value of $2.S0 in gold and silver The ore is found in decomposed quartz and is so soft that mining and crushing expenses would be very small and large bcdy of the ore, assaying S6 per ton, could be made to pay if worked extensively.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

ing is to be narrowed every twelve or fifteen days, so that all moisture that falls will soak into it readily and the loose top will allow none of it to escape.
 Third. Never let any weeds grow or your land.
 Fourth. Do not quit narrowing dur ing wet weather.
 Fifth. Put your grain in with Q seed CT and have it set deep.
 Sixth. Sow wheat in the fall and use only a dry land variety of seed.
 Seventh. Don't wait for your corn to get dry, but cultivate it incessantIy from the time it is up until it is ready to ripen.
 Eighth. Oats should be planted only after wet winters and the land must be constantly cultivated until sowing time.
 Ninth. Prevent tramping of land as much as possible.
 Tenth. Land that cakes or crusss is net so good for this sort of farming.
 But the dry land agriculturist has rot been the only one that has been suffer ing from the dry weather. The flock master has led a cheerless life during the past few months. His average lamb crop, with all the boasted motherhood of the Mexican ewes, may reach down as far as forty per cent. Half of the ewes will run away and leave their lambs as soon as they are dropped was common report from every lamb ing grounds, while heavy losses of the old stock have been occurring for months past.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

LADIES' WHITE SUMMER .C0RSETS-Made of splendid, strong net, well boned-sizets Is to p,i. 1"- Sale Price, zoe
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

urements in Arizona. There are four stations as follows: At the Tonto stor- age basin, at San Carlos on the Gila, at Charleston on the San Pedro and at the Verde. The record of these meas urements is the original data upon which the reclamation service depends for its calculations of the amount oe water that may be depended upon for irrigation or storage purposes and on the Salt river, at least, these records have been kept for a long time, prob ably twelve years.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

M. Fountain, teacher of mandolin, guitar, violin and all instruments. Studio at Fountain Music store. 2i3 East Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

Don't faiE to hear Dixie at the Gen. tral NJ. E. church tonight.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

For American Beauty roses call at residence West End Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We feel deeply grateful to our friends and neighbors who so kindly ministered in the recent illness and death of James Norris, our beloved husband and father and take this method of thanking them all.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

If the play is a frost the audience soon melts away.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14
CAPABLE AND INDUsTRIoUs.-lf

energy and perseverance count for any, thing in achieving success. Arthur Dysart, a member of the class of '04, Union High school, will be successful. MT. Dysart found last January, that It would not take all of his time to accom- plish his high school work, so he made arrangements to spend part of each studying shorthand and typewriting. He improved his time so well that ne has not only received all the credits necessary for the honors of graduation from the Union High school but has made so much progress with shorthand and typewriting that he has been ap- pointed stenographer for the Miners and Merchants bank at Bisbee, Ari- Zona. He will begin work for that in- stitution next Monday.
 TO SET NEW GAUGES.-C. G. Will Hams, a member of the local staff of the reclamation service, has gone to the Verde river near it's confluence with the Salt river, to place new gauges for the measuring of the river flow. It seems a little queer that gauges should ever wear out in the kind of weather this. valley has had for the last eight months and it certainly wasn't over- work that ruined them. Possibly it was the result of straining to find something to measure. MT. Williams is now in charge of all the stream meas
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

A woman's magazine says that step mother is impolite; that 'second mother" has a more sacred sound. Oh. Papa,-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

An Atchison woman whose hired girl ran the house, started out to be a boss buster and as a result is doing her own work.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

each can be seen, and a number of lit- tie spots in the same neighborhOod.
 In frequency and size there is an ir- regular increase and decrease of sun spots extending over periods which average about eleven years in length. The maximum stage of the current cycle is believed to be due in 1906.