davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
THE CRAZE FOR MONEY.

At the bottom of all the too preva-
lent corruption, commercial and politi-
cal, is the prevailing idea that sue
cess consists in the gaining of money.
Joseph r. Burton of Kansas, the first
United States senator to be convicted
of crime while in Office, testified that
he used his official influence in con-
sideration of salary of $500 month
from the Rialto Grain and Securities
companies of st. Louis, because he
needed the money. Those convicted
of fraud in the postofiice department
at Washington perpetrated the frauds
in order to make money. Almost ev-
cry act of corruption in office is done
to get money; and the money that is
paid to induce official corruption is
paid to obtain wrongful opportunities
to make more money. All the dishon-
est bargains between business men
and corporations are merely attempts
to make money. People who have no
need of more money keep on trying to
make money, because that Is their
only ideal of success. Those who have
more money than they can count or
use in any way, try to add to it be-
cause they are lured on by the idea
which has been burned into their
minds that making money is success
and nothing else is success. Corrup-
ton thrives on this false ideal, and
will cease only when this false idol is
thrown down from the high pedestal
on which it stands before the minds Of
the American people.-Boston Watch
man
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Fudue Reclpe.

A recipe for fudge, the ever fascin-
ating candy which girls love to make,
is sent in as follows:
Two cups of white sugar, three ia
blespoonfuls of cocoa (mix webb,
about two-thirds cup Of milk, piece
of butter about the size of small
egg. Cook until it gets stringy, or
else sugars around the edges. Just
before taking off the stove add one
half teaspoonful of fiavoring. When
taken off the stove beat it for min
ute or two, or until it gets just hard
enough to turn into buttered pans
without hardening. This is fine with
nuts in. When almost cool cut in
squares.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17

fit over the end of the spool which is
cut off squarely.
Now to make the living pictures.
We cut out circles six inches in di'
ameter and copy c and ID as they ap
pear in the drawing. Fig. E shows a
circle with design of living pictures
attached to the large circle with the
little windows.
d is a wheel with seven spokes
We attach the circle to the large cir,
Gle on the spool with the help of a
little wax and stand before a large
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Hnne-Madn Switch.

Get a piece of board 4x5x1a in thick
ness. piece of copper and some
screws and wire; now we are ready
to start.
The switch e is made of piece of
copper s inch wide. 1t is pivoted at
with screw.
To the end of e is fastened a cop
per wire (No. 25), which leads to the
upper binding post.
This switch has six contact points.
These consist of brass screws and
copper or tin washers. Having F as
a center. draw the arc of circle that
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17

mirror. turning the front of the cir
Gle toward the glass. Now we give
the circle quick turn with the hand.
looking through the little windows at
the same time. The wheel will appear
to have all its eight spokes instead
of seven and will turn in the opposite
direction from the circle we hold In
our hand. Fig. will show the pen
dulum of clock in motion. Fla. e
a ball flying through a ring.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Do II Now!

When you've got job to do.
If it's one you wish was through.
Do it now!
IL you're sure the jobs your own,
Don't hem and haw and groan-
Do it now!
DO it now!
If you want TO fill a place
And be useful to the race.
Do it nowl
DO 1t now!
Do it now!
IF the other fellows wait.
or postpone until it's late,
You hit up a faster gait
Frank Harrington.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17

second circle three-eighthr of an
inch from the edge of the first circle
and divide it with pen into eight
parts, which you connect with the
center of the circle by lines. A third
circle which you draw is seven
eighths OF an inch from the edge.
Between the two inside circles, at
each of the divisions, cut out square
windows, as shown in A. Cut out a
square at the center of the circle to
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17

has a radius of 4 inches. Place the
contact screws along this arc and
about u inch apart, center to center;
the last screw forms a part of binding
post A.
This switch can be also used as a
speed regulator for small motors or
dynamos.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17

many railroad bridges the speed of To-
comotives must be slackened, because
the regular swing of the pistons re-
suits in the same manner.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17

rooted with red tiles, are all exactly
alike and possess only a ground door
built on high piles.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Try this interesting experiment.

The small boys way of saying it in
three letters? Nam.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

nue., 25 feet south Of G, to Charles H.
Lombard; on the east side of Thirty
second avenue, $50 feet south Of c, for
$3.50. to H. A. Butler: on the east side
of Thirty-second avenue, 300 feet north
of Fulton, for $3.50, to P. w. Gedney;
50x100 feet on the corner of Hopkins
street and Corbett avenue, for $500, to
NJ. Hanson; house and lot on the south
line of Alvarado street, so feet east Of
View avenue, to John Cox, for $3.50;
half of block ia of the University
Homestead, to L. Gauvin, for $500; 5Ox
120 feet on the east line of Forty-sev-
enth avenue 100 feet north of K street,
to ]. Herzog, for $1,000; 25x1OO feet on
the east side of Lincoln avenue, 300
feet south of Hopkins street, to j. Carl
son, for $500; 25x120 feet on the west
side of Forty-sixth avenue, 225 feet
south of T street, for $500; 5Ox1OO feet
on the south line of Roanoke street, 100
feet north of Bemis, for $500; the
southwest corner of Girard and Sil1-
man streets, 25x95 feet, for $3.50; eight
lots on the west side of Girard street,
south of Silliman and north Of FELTON,,
for $500 and $500; the northwest corner
of FELTON, and Girard streets, 50x95 feet,
for $3.50; 50x100 feet on the north side
of FELTON, street, 95 west Of irard, for
$500; the southwest corner of SiIliman
and Berlin streets. 75x95 feet, for $1050;
two lots, each 60x120 feet, on the east
line of Berlin street, one south of Silli-
man and the other north of FELTON,, for
$500 apiece, and to n. D. Newman,
eleven lots south of the park
F. B. Surrhyne reports the following
recent sales: ]. F. Sims to Sol Getz.
northwest line of Athens street, $50 feet
northeast from China avenue, 150x100
feet, $3.50; Cunningham estate to Jo-
seph Lace, lot and improvements on the
northeast corner of Ninth and Bryant
streets, 50xS5 feet. for 1880; ]. F. Led
dy to Georgia Richmon, west line of
Twenty-eighth avenue, 275 feet south of
1 street, 25x120 feet, for $175: McVerry
estate to r. ]. Whelan, west line Of
Ninth street, rs feet south of Harrison,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

75x1O0 feet, for $3.50: Edwin Goodau -
! Otto Lang, east line of Buena Vista
avenue, 7S feet south Of Waller street
S2x1O7 feet, also south line OF vvaII.r
street, 155 east Of Buena Vista avenua
2Sx1OO feet, for $3.50; Edwin CSoodaI1 -
l.. Lang, lot on the east line Of Buena
vista avenue All feet south OF Wal
Ter street, 33:11x128 feet, for $4,000. I'd
win Goodan to F. NJ. DeLano. south
west corner Devisadero and Waller
streets. S2xl0O feet. for $500; Edwin
6oooaH 10 J. Jacobson. east line OF
Buena vista avenue, 139 feet south AZ
Waller street, 3Ox12S feet. $3.50: ]. An
pie to Margaret Wickes. three houses
and 5Ox90 feet, 515-517-51s Webatsr
street, near Hayes. for $500; ]. w. An
dersOn to A Brady, three flats ana a.,
100 feet at 31s4-31S6 Sixteenth street
near Guerrero, for $4,000; WranKham a
Donnels to s. Pearl, northeast corner
OF Ashbury and Haight streets. 25xf0o
feet, for $1,000.
LEASES AND SALES.
G. H. Umbsen & Co. havs recently
closed the following leases: Crocker
estate to Moss. Mier & Co.. building as
622 Market street for five years S3o 900.
Claus Spreckels to ]. A. Bassity. upper
portion OF 1906 Market street for two
years, $4,000: California Pacific Com
pany to the Eastern Quilting Com
pany, upper portion OF building north
east corner OF Turk and Taylor streets
for five years, $4,000; Claus SpreckeIs
to s. Rosenthal. store at 9S7 Market
street for three years. $4,000; Claus
Spreckels to H Summerfield, store at
947 Market street for three years. s21.-
500; Claus Spreckels to No Percentages
Drug Company, store at e49 Market
street for three years. $21. 500.
A lease has been made by Bovee. Toy
& Co. Of the four-story building at a1S
and 215 Market street, for ten years. to
a client, for $4S, 900.
Landgrebe. McNevin & Jones have
sold lot and six flats for Mrs. Iobree
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

avenues and streets north of Golden
Gate Park In the new marine view dis
trict known as "Sutro Heights Addi-
ton for which Baldwin & Howell are
sole agents. DR.. Gustav Dresel has
bought Of Albert Meyer the northeast
corner Of Vallejo and Baker streets,
50X162:6 with l. for about $4,000. This
corner is a fancy piece of property from
which the marine view is superb. Bald
win & Howell were the agents. Vallejo
street, from Broderick to Baker, is be-
ing bituminized. Wherever the streets
and avenues south of Golden Gate Park
have been supplied with its gas mains,
the San Francisco Gas. Company is now
placing additional street lamps as far
west as Twentieth avenue, from II to /
streets, thus lighting up this outlying
district to the great satisfaction of the
residents.
Sol. Getz & Son report the following
sales: 25x100 on the northwest corner
of China avenue and London street, to
Anna Wheeler; 62:6x120 on the north
east corner of the Forty ninth-avenue
Ocean Boulevard and l. street to A.
Wood, William Mum and Louis Fich-
ter; 25X120 on the east line Of the For
ty-ninth-avenue Ocean Boulevard, 62:6
feet north of l. street, to p. ]. Weniger;
25x100 on the southeast corner of Brazil
dNSllue dHQ 1lSDOu STREET, 10 Gll-
fether; 25x100 on the northeast line of
Brazil avenue, rs feet southeast of Lis
bon street, to Salome Casty; 25x120 on
the east line of the Forty y-ninth-avenue
Ocean Boulevard, 1915 feet north of l.
street, to e. L. Weniger; 50x100 on the
northwest line of Athens street, $50 feet
northeast of China avenue. to J. Kober-
ling; 25X120 on the west line of Ninth
avenue, 225 feet south of street, to Os-
E,HalTo Sfxy0A0 ha or i'm
of the Forty ninth avenue Ocean
Boulevard, 22o feet south of street, to
John A. Hammersmith.
Mrs. Archie Cambridge, an extensive
property owner at Oceanside, has sold
tC- Sol. GetZ a large corner on the Ocean
Boulevard. Sol. Getz & Son will next
week commence the grading of a new
block that they recently purchased on
the Ocean Boulevard, between r and S
streets, which they will then put on the
market in subdivisions. Extensive i'm
provements in the erection of resi-
dences are continually being made at
Oceanside. f. H. Irvine has just COM
pleted three residences on the west line
Of Forty-seventh avenue, near H street
A 4-room cottage is being built for j.
H. Feldbusch on the west line of Forty
seventh avenue, between H and
streets. On the north line of l street
near Forty-seventh avenue. Miss Huld-
husen Is having a one-story cottage
erected. Peter NJ. Leonard is building
a 1h-story cottage On the west line of
Forty fifth avenue, between H and
streets Isabella A. Andrews has let
the contract for 2-story residence on
the west line of Forty-fifth avenue,
near | street. Miss Ida L. Harris has
just completed and is now occupying a
History cottage on the west line of
Forty eighth avenue, between K and L
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
Yachts YawI Breaks Adrift.

The twelve-foot yawl of the yacht
Sapho of the San Francisco Yacht
Club went cruising on it's own account
the other day, and might have been
voyaging yet had she not met outside
the heads the boat in which G. Marino,
crab fisherman, was returning to mar
ket. Marino towed the runaway yawl
To Fisherman's Wharf, where she is Sc
curely tied up awaiting the arrival Of
her owner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
Mayor worswicI1 Makes Appointments

SAN JOSE, Dec. 1O.-Mayor Wors-
wick to-day appointed Frank J. Ham,
bly,, an attorney, member of the Po-
lice and Fire Commission in place of
s. G. Tompkins, resigned, and ]. H.
Nikirk, contractor. a member OF the
City Council from the Fourth Ward in
place Of A. L. Hubbard. elected Super
visor
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11

PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY Y.-Petitions in
insolI ency were filed yesterday in th4 United
States District Court as follows: r. Han
cock. clerk. Sacramento, liabilities S910 no
assets. Mrs. Mary Crawford sometimes
known Mary Chidester," boarding house
keeper, Stockton liabilities $500, assets S24.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
Poet's BibIe Sells for sae5o.

LONDON. Dec. 1O.-Robert Burns
family Bible containing interesting
family entries was sold at auction here
to-day for $3.50. The purchaser was
q London dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
VARIOUS LOCALITIES.

Oscar Heyman has made the follow
ing sales: 25x120 feet on the east line
of Thirty-second avenue, 100 feet south
of C street, for $780, to c. H. Farrell;
on the, east line of Thirty-second ave-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
THE RICHMOND DISTRICT

Among recent sales by Bovee, Toy &
Co. are the following: Northeast cor
ner of Hayes and Clayton street, 70x125
feet. Matthews estate to ]. Grosdidier,
$7000 northeast corner of Lake street
and Twenty-first avenue, 32:6x100, to
Edwards Stearns, who will build resi-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
NEW ADVERTTsEATENTS.

Continued on Page IS. Column =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

its school census to have less OF It's
school population In the public schools
than any city Of its size In the state,
because so many go to private schools.
AS result the public schools have
fewer to provide for, and should pro-
vide for them better than other towns.
Salem should have the best public
schools in the state, instead of the
lowest
Progress in the Salem public
schools demands that the people up
hold all that has been accomplished
the past two years. and go forward.
Take no step backward.
A majority of the present school
board look backward TO time when
country crossroads school privileges
were good enough.
PROGRESS IN THE SALEM PUB.
Lie SCHOOLS DEMAND NOT ONLY
IA CITY suPERINTENDENT, BUT
AS MAN YeRADEs AND ALL THE
STUDIES THAT THE BEST TOWNS
IN THE STATE CARRY ON.
The people who love the public
schools must be prepared to fight to
get these things. They should de-
mand them, and keep demanding them
until they get them.
To build up the public schools
means to build up the educational in.
terests of the whole community, of
every private school and college and
university. 1t means to benefit the
whole community.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
been cumbersome and, expensive.

been cumbersome and, expensive.
Run by the Portland push, in spite
of all that Marion county members
like Kay and LaFollette could do to
hold them down, jobs piled up.
WHILE KAY AND LA TOILETTE
AND DAvEY AND JUDD AND SIM
MONS WE'RE KILLING OFF THE
SCALP BOUNTY GRAFT, NEW
CRAFTS WE'RE SPRUNG.
While the Eddy bill was put through
to raise revenues by indirect taxes,
new burdens were imposed on the
taxpayer that more than ate 1t up.
That is why the state tax is so
high, and the only way to cut it down
is to elect the Marion county delega-
tion on the distinct understanding
that they are not there to get any
gratis for Marion county.
They are going there to fight gratis
all along the line, and among others
the gratis that are carried on right
here at home.
None of the big grabs that have
socked up state taxes are for any
thing that is being done here at Sa-
lem. Marion county Republicans are
all right. They show 1t in their coun-
ty government.
Let no one be afraid to elect the
whole Marion county legislative ticket
with a bang, and at the same time let
1t be understood that Marion county
methods are to be injected into state
affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
peafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local applications, as they can
not reached the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness. and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infiamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and, unless the
Inflammation can be taken out, ami
this tube restored to it's natural condl-
tion, hearing viii be destroyed forev-
er;nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inhamed condition of the mucous ser
vices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
pataa Oh Events.

May is-21--I. o, o. F, grand lodge,
Astoria.
June e-General election in Ore.
gon.
June 15, l6, 17-oreson encamp.
ment G. A. r.. Hood River.
June is, 16 and i7-Department NJ
Oregon. @. A. r., in annual reunion at
Hood River.
August 22-s7--American Mining
Congress. Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

We are just beginning to emerge
from the loud of pessism which the
scientific doctrine of heredity, be-
cause of its narrowness, cast over the
mind of the last generation. Even
in the case of disease, where a few
years ago it was supposed that here
dity was a fate against which one
might strive in vain, we are now
learning that the heredity is more in
the mind than In the blood, more In
the infections which persist in the
household and in household associa-
tions than in any persistence of the
disease itself tuberculosis is now
proved to be not heredity while even
insanity, 1t Is suspected, runs in fami-
lies, not because the talnt is in the
blood, but because 1t is in the mind
in habits of thought, in the talk, the
fears, the superstitions, the influence
OF foreboding. and many a baneful
thought which can be warded off
met with an antidote, and made harm
less. Moral diseases are even more
amenable to the healing forces Of
sympathy wisdom good training, and
a total change of mental and moral
atmosphere.-The Christian Register.
The Sermon on the Mount closed
with the emphatic requirement of all
who had listened to the words of
Jesus to go and fill them His doct-
rine. like all truth, must be made
practical If it will lose definiteness in
the mind. The hearer of the word
goes away and forgets what manner Of
man he is. 1t Is easy to deceive one.
self with the fancy that in hearing
good sermon and according with its
sentiment one is sufficiently benefited
The effect is superficial and has no
practical result unless truth is
wrought into deeds and character. In
photography the sensitive plate which
has received the impression of an OBJ
ject must be fixed" in a suitable
chemical bath, or the image will fade
out on exposure to light
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
VARSITY
MEETS
DEFEA
Dallas College Win lM
Meet by a Score Of IV|
TO Sc

The Willamette Universl'''lA
college field meet was witnesses
fair-sized crowd at the local I
pus yesterday afternoon, and n'
itors were victors by a score o. "
Sc.
Trainer Moulten had his m''
fairly good condition, cOnsidenls
time that he has been at ~O'A'
in the next meets they will n'''
great deal better showing 'nAA
did yesterday. This was 'neH
meet of the season, and the -, /.
ans, under the training OF bIA', i
nett, the Dallas man, were u
form. and have been at WO'A
number of weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
PROGRESS OF THE SALEM

49, ~-'f'
SCHOOLS.
Two years ago this city entered up
on a career of building up the public
schools.
A competent and progressive city
superintendent was employed. and all
the grade work was built up and i'm
proved.
Libraries were started in each OF
the schools, about two thousand dol.
lars worth of books were added, and
pictures put in the schools.
A new piano was secured for one OF
the schools. and the rooms in the
ward schools began to AL up.
The past year tenth grade was
added, instead of graduating children
in their short dresses and knee pants,
Our community was put out of the
kindergarten class.
ALL THESE THINGS WERE
DONE WITHOUT A CENT OF Ex.
PENsE TO THE 1AxPAYER-in
fact they had to be done without any
help from a majority of the Salem
board of education. Progress had to
be attained surreputltously and be-
hind the backs OF the ox-team frater.
nifty on the board.
Three of the school board were not
only Indifferent to progress, but went
ON record for kicking out all above
the ninth grade. although 1t had not
cost the district a cent. SO they are
bitterly indignant at the prospect of
any future progress.
They have emphasized their hatred
OF progress, and their opposition to
building up the schools by trying to
retire City Supt. Traver. because he
stands FOR progress. and. unable to do
that and protect their personal inter
ests, voted to retain him, but added
duties that win cripple his work.
This Is not personal matter. Supt.
rraver is not perfect Any city SUI
perintendent of schools as active as
he, would do things that could be
criticised.
The disposition Of a majority OF the
present board Is to strike down all
that has been gained In two years, a
disposition that has no element Of
public spirit or local pride.
The pitiful salary paid the city su-
perintendent will more than likely
drive him 20 seek employment else
where. and several towns are bidding
for his services.
Then to heap upon him the duties
OF the East Salem principalship, Is
simply TO tear down the work of the
past two years, and make 4 impossi-
bic to build up the schools.
The city OF Salem viii be shown by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
Republican Joint Canvass.

Republican Joint Canvass.
Turner. May. 26, 10 a. m.
Jefferson, May s6, 8 p. m.
Aumsville, May az, 10 a. m.
sublimlty, May 27th. at 8 p. m.
stayton. May 81, s D. m.
Gates. May 2s, IL a. m.
Mehama. May 2s, 8 D. m.
Maeleay May 81. 2 D. m.
Silverton. May 81, 8 p. m.
Scots Mills. June /, 10 a. m.
Mt Angel, June /, 2 p. m.
Woodburn, June /, 8 p. m.
Buttevllle, June2. 10 a. m.
Hubbard, June 2, 2 D, m.
Aurora, June 2, s p. IN.
81. Paul, June Sd. at 10 a. m,
Brooks, June 3, 2 D. m.
Gervals, June 8. Sp. m.
Pratum, June 4, 2 p, IN.
Salem. June 4, s p, m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
committeeman.

Chairman State Central Committee
-Frank G. Baker. Portland.
Chairman Congressional Central
Committee-Walter L. Tooze, Wood
burn.
Member State Central Committee
Hal ID. Patton, Salem.
Chairman County Central Commit
tee-Chas. A. Murphy; b. Frank
Meredith. secretary, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
Good standard Drama Appreciates

This morning long before the box
office opened at the Grand Opera
House the lobby was packed with Sa.
lem's best people standing in line for
tickets to the Crisis" by Isabel Irv.
ing tonight. Manager Meredith had
his hands full for a couple of hours,
and it is assured that the opera house
viii be packed this evening. This
speaks well for Salem in the way of
patronizing a first-class play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

cases an officer is required to take
firm stand and keep them out of
the courts in order to keep down the
enormous expense that would be 9TH
erwise incurred.