davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
WELCOME TO prAz.

n Is said that President Diar, OF
Mesieo, may visit the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition az 81. Louis aud
make brief Journey through this
eountry.
for she first time iu d quarter ~ a
century piaE feels that IL Is safe to
leave the Mexico which he has mado
and enjoy d little relaxation.
What large place In the history
~ Mexico and of the world this
forcofm man has made Tor himself
TwentF five years ago niaE under.
took task the magnitude u which
~ a. people are beginning 30 under.
stand shrough our efforts ia the Phil.
ppins Islands the upliftment Of a
divided country, an ignorant mass,
prostrpted under spanish mis'rule.
When pias assumed this task he
t,ad 70 he mere Of a military despot
fhan president MeSico was Ia she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
Wand Iniunction pissolved

A motion 20 vacate the injunction on
the grounds that il was issued without
notice and without cause in the case Of
Albert Lilienthal against Mike Keep
pinger, Sarah h. Thorusberry and Al
bert H. Thornsberry, by the attorneys
for the defendants there were also filed
separate answers by the defendants,
boy the Thornberrys and Keppinger stat
ing that Ottenheimer came 10 him
while at work near Gervais, and wanted
Go contract for the hops aud that he
told him that he had not leased the
yard AS yet, hut, ON the instance of
Ottenheimer, he sigued the contract
with the understanding that it was un.
necessary for him 20 have the lease Of
the yard Later he notified Ottenheim-
er that he was unable TO get the lease
of the yard aud could not deliver the
hops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
X-RADIUMS

The football season is about to break
out again, and from the notices in
some of our exchanges, one might think
that WAS about the only occupation of
.Oregonians at this time Of year. Foot
ball. not too much, however, is good
enough thing. especially for the doe
tors
The amateur performer will give the
professional some pointers in the his.
trionic art during the next week or
two.
An summer hirtations will cease t..
day, and the good, old fashioned
" steady" girl take precedence. socie-
~ will settle down to normal conditions
aud forget the frivolities of the warm
weather.
The Oregon hop men are about as hap
py lot of fellows these days as one
can meet. They have a right to feel
good, and their neighbors are glad to
see them rake in the shekels.
A Salem girl had her 18th birthday
yesterday, aud remarked that "she felt
awfully old. Wen bet that about
four years ago that same girl was just
dying 60 be Is.
A jolly country doctor has been
spoken of the village "cnt-up.n
Prank Wrightman don't talk In pub.
lic very often, but when he does, he
has the happy faculty OF getting onf
right,
Well, don't cry, the committee ON
public ownership are an three Repub-
licaus and they can DO no wrong
The man with the pump-gn will
nov proceed to mow down the half.
grown birds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
HE SUFFERED NO ILL EFFECTS

Dr. Edward Everett Hale tells a
story of a New York clergyman who
had received a call TO a fashionable
suburb OF Boston. A gentleman who
had in his employ two English grooms
accidentally overheard the following
conversation between the two ser.
wants:
IL appears that the first groom, who
had for some time been endeavoring
to get the second groom TO attend ser
vice at the church presided over by
the New York clergyman, said
" Didn't you like the sermon?'
every much, - replied the other
very much, even hif e is bit Ugh
Church and Hi Methodist. Hi thinks
as 'ow IN probably hattend the
hafternoon service, too.
"Hi just knew you'd just change
your mind" remarked the first groom
triumphantly. GAS Ri told yer, ] we
card i'm twict an what arm as it
done me2"--Collier' for October lst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01

The time-worn lnmo..
put off till tomorrow "
do today" is now gene
ed in this form: do II
Is the terse advise we
YOU about that hacking ~
morallzing cold with wbls ~
been struggling for severn eo
hays weeks. Take some M
iy for IL ToDAY-and let !, IL
be-Dr Boschee's German 81, 81
has been in use for owe, q
years. A few doses Of II vn n
edly relieve your cough n ie
its continued use for a ts,
cure you completely. No M.
deep-seated your cough, eva
consumption has attacked ,n,
German Syrup will sursI,
cure-as it has done befon
sands Of apparently hopelss
lung trouble. New trial bus,
regular size, 75c. At all
At DR.. Stones drug stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention a,
Well as Good Soil.

Require the Nest Careful Attention as
Well a. Good sOil.
Did you ever see a rosebush which
despite the most beneficent environment
OF soil--of sunshine-and OF atmosphere
seemed never 10 achieve a healthy
growth.
ton OF manure will not help a plant
that has a canker eating out it's heart
You must destroy the cause before you
can remove the >0ect.
You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions and
rubbing In vaseline. etc.
You must look 20 the cause OF the
trouble--it's a germ at the roots OF
your hair which causes Il to fan out
Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ.
and healthy hair is the sure result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc. In
stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co..
Detroit Mich.
Daniel J. Fry. Special Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. soc a jar at drug
gist. or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko Pnila., Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. S. C. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
ACADEMY OF THE SA.
CRED HEART
SALEM, ORE,

The torty-second scholastic year
begins September 12. Sanitary and
other Improvements lately made in
the building. Academic, commercial
grammar grades Intermediate and
primary courses. Pupils prepared for
teachers certificates. Full course in
music Particular attention paid TO
health and moral training. Address
Sister Superior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01

throes of revolution. Warning fac
tions struggled against each other
and sought to overthrow the republic.
Brgandage was settled occupation
followed as a regular business. Human
life was cheap. Il was dangerous to
traverse the highways except under
military escort. Forays were Of daily
occurrence. Rapine and blOodshed
marked every trail.
To put down this reign Of lawless-
ness required a man Of iron. Diaz
was that man.
Under his dominant viii the brigand
was made an officer for the enforce
ment Of law, driven out Of the eoun-
try, or killed There was an end of
revolt The factions were rallied
under the one banner. Life and
property were made as safe as in the
United States
Then began the great work Of de-
velopment Great in war, Diaz was
also great in peace, as he is now
great in the hearts of his country
men. As statesman he has been
strong, wise, far-seeing. He has real
lied the possibilities Of his country,
Of its people, and of its resources. He
has made liberal concessions to outside
capital and encouraged industry in
every way so that the growth and
outcome Of Mexico has been little less
than marvellous.
Strong to cope with the tangled !
Of civil strife, Diaz has
become in peace one Of the world 5
greatest civilizers.
He has always been strong friend
# the great republic and should he
'isit this country, as contemplated, he
viii be welcome no less as neighbor
han as one of the greatest living
tatesmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
monnmsnt to Queen Victoria.

Winnipeg. oct. Ia handsome mon
rmort 70 the memory of the late Queen
victoria was unveiled in Winnipeg to-
5a, Iiartenant.Governor Macmillan
over the ceremonies, ana the
,,rveiliup was performed by Premier
Robin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
CAST0 RIA
sThs Kind You HaVs Always Bought
'::;;.s': ',':: '9' .,&2zzz !, Z; 3 = K ''
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that all taxes
for the year 1903 must be paid by De-
tober 3. 1904, that being the time fixed
by law for the roll to close. After that
date additional penalty and interest
will be added. W. j. CULVER,
o.oq.4t Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
Republican National Ticket
KHE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP MEET
ING.

salem has taken another step in ad
vE8ee by holding a meeting TO discuss
R1Alie ownership Of public utilities.
There were great many facts
Hranght ont at the meeting Friday
might, and this is a question that must
he settled on facts.
Not all the speakers could be heard,
assd another meeting would bring out
.aBsf n much more.
While not all can look at this matter
saIike, and there are two sides to the
.sJoesi5ou, the side against public own
sszsitdy. has little Of real and substan-
gnl merit 10 present.
w is not q new subject in Salem.
The citizens council appointed com
lmittee composed Of Aldermen Sims
and Griswold TO report on any avail
sshle water power for lighting plant.
MsDey was appropriated, Engineer
'Thielsen was employed and report
was made in favor of water power a
MehaEna that was offered the city by
JsbR n. Albert, but nothing was done.
~ was shortly after reported to have
beer sold for three times what it was
offered 10 the city.
Tbe past year resolution was
aldaFded by the Commercial Club asking
Ehe eiiy 10 appoint committee to re.
essfve tenders Of water powers, and the
ssnuncil created such a committee.
These matters are history, and their
ssffeet will DE far-reaehing When Retir
EHg President Thielsen, Of the CONNER
sslal Club, recommended committee 90
Snveatigate ear shortage and lumber
saies.
While the legislature defeated the
car shortage bill, and refused to act on
humber rates, the investigation by that
committee resulted in reformation of
the abuse and restoration Of the lum-
ber rates.
80 patient Investigation Of this
niatter Of public ownership will bear
important fruit in the development of |
ahis community II should be carried
on without fear or favor, but get at the
Kseaa
n Is a remarkable fact that the op. |
ponenis of public ownership are willing |
that the city should carry ON kinds of !
piiiiic service that costs taxation TO
rnaintain, but those utilities that
eonld be made TO produce revenues for
fhe city must remain in the hands Of
private corporations,
II Isl notorious fact that where elee
erie light can be produced eheaply by |
Vater power IL becomes lucrative |
sonrcc of revenue TO any city
The character Of the citizenship man
ifested last night at the city council
chamber was of high order, aud can
nat be easily imposed upon. That the
discussion did great good no one can
sioubt
This city is in the anomalous posi-
sion of having no contract for lighting |
che streets at present, aud no offer OF
nven a private lighting corporation TO
light the city.
As a matter Of fact the only proposi.
tiou before the city at present is the
oiier OF Theodore B. Wilcox 60 sell the
North Mil creek property aud water
power 90 the city for $4,000
A few persons see III TO misropresent
that water power hut the cold fact
remains that it is one Of the very best
water powers in the state, and that the
property Is cheap az even $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
Suicide
What Drives so Many
People to This Dark
Path, and Why.

II man--before taking a step made
possible only by brooding and despair
would consider that his feeling Of dark
ness is only a question Of nerves-he
would be saved.
For. the depression leading 10 self de-
struction is truly a disease OF the nerves.
This nerve depression or melancholy
IS often accompanied or preceded by
severe or constant Headache. Dizziness.
Duilness, Loss OF Memory. sleepiessness.
Muscular Twitchings Nervous Prostra-
tion, Spasms, Brain Fag, and other
signs Of serious nerve trouble.
The cure is Dr. Miles Nervine.
II is a nerve medicine for weak nerves
and can be depended upon to make you
we'll
No matter what form Of nerve trouble
you may be suffering from. you can de-
pend on DR.. Miles Nervine.
It win do what no other medicine or
treatment may be able to do for YOU
save you from that black hour Of brood
ing, which so many Of US dread.
81 had several attacks Of nervous
spasms. and for a long time could get
no relief saw DIR. Miles Eervine
advertised and bought a bottle. After
using the FIRST bottle, ] was much bet
ter, and when I had taken six bottles
was entirely cured. I have never been
troubled sinee."-MRS. W. A. BIRD,
Stillmore, Ga.
The first bottle is guaranteed to benefit
yod. or druggist will refund your money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01

The best indication Of the feeling
Of the American people is found in
the fact that merchants are buying
goods confident that business is not
to be disturbed by change of admin
istration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01

EpEE Write us and we VIII mail
11GG you a Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles Antl-Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain Also Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what Is wrong
and how TO right f.. Absolutely Free
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. ELKHART, IND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
Edison Theatre.

Change of program at the Edison
theatre tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01

any boom in real estate at Esopus
Apparently the possibility that the
summer home Of the President may be
there next year isn't taken seriously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01
poIIrIoAL pARAoRApHs.

Parker advised the editors TO avoid
personal references Ia an uneompli-
mentary way Go workers ID their
party Who asked him 60 say that -
Htui
Bryan is speaking for Candidate
Parker, bat Is still supporting Bryan
principles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01

The nsvspapeu Aays noi reported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01

The people Of the nation are happy
and contented, which explains why
the Democratic leaders are in deep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01

Boasting return to sanity, the
Democratic leaders spend most Of
their time in rawlings against the
President and the flag.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-01

Speaking of extravaganza Judge
Parker failed to tell his audience Of
Democratic editors that President
Cleveland increased the national debt
in his administration, in time Of
profound peace, more than President
Mckinley did in the Spansh-Philip-
pine wars.
"The Democratic party is not a
machine says Judge Parker. No,
Just a collection of scraps.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-11
The MILITARY SIDE
SOLDIERS ARE AN IMPORTANT
FEATURE OF WORLDS FAIR.
THE EXHIBIT OF BIG GUNS
From Revcilie 10 Taps Always Some
thing Doing = Philippine Scouts
and onstabulary - Crack
Regiments Attending.

st. Louis.-That the public in gen.
eral takes an unusual interest in
things military is eXemplified every
day at the worlds fair. Drills by Wis
iting soldiery are attractive features
of the daily programme, and recently,
although the international peace con-
gress was in session in one portion of
the grounds. at least 10000 persons
were eagerly Witnessing the warlike
maneuvers of Uncle Sans soldiers on
the plaza of St. Louis.
The military side of the worlds fair
has been an attractive and interesting
one ever since the opening months,
when crack regiments of cadets from
the different military schools, includ-
ing West Point and Culver, lent mar
tial mein TO the quiet civilian life of
the exposition. Many visitors will re-
turn home with much better idea of
what constitutes perfect drill. The
rural visitor had. perhaps. never seen
an organization drill. except the
crack" company of militia at his
home town, until he visited the fair.
And the city person may have never
taken the time TO witness a regimen
tai" until it was thrust upon him in
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-11
HOW TO REMOVE STAINS.
Unsightly Spots on Delicate Goods
May Be Easily and Perman-
entity Removed

White linen or lawn that has been
stained with coffee can be freshened by
rubbing the spots with the yolk of an
egg. TO which has been added 20 drops
OF glycerin. stirred together; rinse off
with warm water. Scorch stains on
white goods may be removed by squeeZ-
ing a lemon over the spot. sprinkling il
with salt. and placing il where the d.
rect rays OF the sun will fall upon it,
says the Housekeeper When on deli
cately tinted cotton goods. sprinkle the
spot thickly with cornstarch and place
IN the sun, covering every part OF the
goods with newspaper. except the part
covered 10y the cornstarch. There really
should be no chance of scorch stains
on tinted goods. and there is no excuse
for using a hot iron on it. a flatiron that
is merely warm being advised for iron
Ing all colored garments.
Sateens, whether French or domestic.
may be cleaned by washing them in
soapsuds made Of luke warm water.
white soap and a cupful of salt. Rinse
In lukewarm water and salt stiffen with
gum arabic solution and wrap in a large
sheet. In two or three hours iron on the
wrong side These garments should not
be hung out of doors at all
Many authorities hold that sateens
and all dark colored lawns and cotton
goods should never be washed with soap,
advising the use of starch or rice water
in place of soap. Any sort of starch may
be used. but cornstarch is considered
best Or. six quarts of water are put over
the fire with a pint of rice and boiled:
this water is strained away and used for
washing instead OF soapsuds The starch
is boiled. made very thin and both USED
tepid. but not hoe. The garment should
be washed in two starch or rice waters,
then rinsed and blued. and in this case
the gum arabic solution may be dis
pensed with. since enough starch re-
mains in the goods to stiffen them suffi-
GENTLY. and when used in this way there
Is no chance of the garment becoming
starch-streaked. III they are TO be made
very stiff. however. the gum arabic
should be used. The starch water re-
moves the dirt as well as the soap. and
there is no danger OF starting the colors
or turning the goods rusty" as is apt
to occur when soap is used.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-11

and armament of sea coast defense,
and gives daily drills on the different
big disappearing guns that are sta
toned here. No civilian is ever per-
mitted TO examine the coast defense
themselves, as If is very important &c
keep their details from public know
ledge, and this exhibit at the fair is
the only place in the country where
the inside workings of a battery may
be inspected by the general public
Twice a month night drills are given.
in which the guns are exhibited in
action under war conditions, with the
acetylene flashlights and ardois sig
mails.
At the model camp near the Indian
school. which is composed of hundreds
of perfectly equipped tents, or at the
West Point camp, near the gulch
which was originally occupied by the
military academy regiment on its visit
to the fair. there are always regiments
of militia encamped. Either the ad-
ministration quadrangle or the plaza
are scenes of guard mounts every
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-11

still Bob" Wynne. and just as genial
and accessible as when he was one or
the leading spirits on newspaper row.
IL seemed to do him good To- fsrow
of the dignity of his position and
minsle with the crowd in dairy
lunch room. eating his sandwich or
piece of pie where his elbows were
joggled by the humble department
clerk, the business man, the contractor
and others OF the busy. common
everyday hustlers. Now that he IL
postmaster general he has been COM
PEELED to yield a little TO the official
amenities, and takes his lunch in his
Office He cannot keep away from the
old haunJs on newspaper row, how
ever, and this habit of mingling with
the people he likes, and who like him.
is not at all Objectionable 10 his chief.
President Roosevelt, who himself
would be glad to patronize a dairy
lunch room if the proprieties would
permit. The day Wynne was appoint
ed he drove around town until he
found his old mentor, Gen Henry V
Boynton, the dean of the corps OF
Washington correspondents. and car
ried him with him TO the department,
in order that his old friend might Wit
ness him taking the oath. 1t was
hard TO tell who was the more pleased.
Gen. Boynton or his boy"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-11-11

in bringing this branch or the service
to its present high standing. The de-
tachment is composed of 239 officers
and men. and is commanded at present
by Brig Gen. George r. Elliot. COM
mandant of the marine corps The two
companies. a and b. are under the
command OF Capt William II. Clifford
and Capt. A B. Williams. respectively.
To see the marines drill in the eve
ming on the plaza OF st. Louis one
could easily imagine they spent most
of their time Tin soldering. so per-
feet are their movements But in this
little body of men are many heroes
who have seen service in far-oh lands.
and who bear many scars as tesu-
monials Among them is Sergt II.
Quick. who stood upon the parapei
under the very muzzles OF belehine
Spanish guns at Guantamo and sig
nailed TO American ships at sea. direct
ing them where TO throw their shells.
One would little suspect that Capt
Williams, as he now StrOlIS around
Camp Haywood in perfect health, had
spent ii awful days in the mountains
of the Philippines, struggling in the
face Of starvation until he was so ex-
hausted that he hadn't the strength
10 pull the trigger of his revolver
when his life was threatened by ma
tive There are scores of other men
in this detachment who have had SIM
liar experiences. but brave deeds are
so common in the service that they
are underestimate by the land and
water soldiers" themselves.
At the model Notifications erected
near the southwest corner Of the gov
eminent building, is stationed de-
tachment of the One Hundred and
Nineteenth coast artillery, under the
command of Capt. Archibald Camp
bell. This squad has charge of the
Uncle Sans exhibit OF the methods