davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
LET YEsTERpAY ALONE.

Let yesterday alone. II you sinned
forget u says an exchange.
No strength was ever built upon
continued regret. When the back is
once turned upon an error don't turn
about to see II the errors bones are
stiIl there.
Today is the result Of yesterday,
but II Is more important TO remember
that TOMORROW is THE RESULT
OF TODAY. The result Of the actions
of today we can determine, but no
amount Of dwelling upon yesterdays
regret will reshape today.
II we fell yesterday there is moth
ing TO do today but pick ourselves
mp shake of the dust and by tomor.
row the remains Of our wallowlng
An the mud may disappear. II not
tomorrow, the next day they will be
gone.
But to whine and regret the acct.
dent does not brush off the mud at all.
Rise above yesterday. It is hard
Eo bold up the head and live down a
black yesterday, but the blacker the
yesterday, the greater the need of rls.
ing above II, the higher the head must
DE held.
Yesterday Is passed; let It rest In
peace; don't keep dragging 1t out on
parade. Forget It yourself. Other
people will do the remembering for
you. Your friends will spend enough
time thinking about your misdeeds of
yesterday.
Let yesterday with It's dirt and mud
and mlsdeeds sing In o%bscurity. the
quicker the better. SHINE UP TO
DAY. Don't waste energy on what
cannot be undone. ,
act YESTERDAY ALONE. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
Columbia Loaaer,s Wages.

The Columbia river loggerS are
about to fix the following schedule oil
age Hook tender, 81; railroad en-
gineer. SO; head train loader, $40;
first faller. $2.75; second faller, $2'5Oi
buckers, $3.50; rigging rustler, $2'0o'
chaser. s2.25; swampers, 1925; sniper'
s2.25; signal boy, s1.25; donkey engin'
Ger, $1.75; fireman, 81; rollway man
$3.50: section foreman, 1925; section
men and common laborers, Sl.75;
blacksmiths, SO; blacksmith helpers
1920; boom man, $3.50; filler, $2.75'
The proposed cut will reduce wages all
the way from 25 to rs cents per day
The men are charged at the rate of so
cents per day for board at the mess
houses. and are provided with hunks
free of charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
Insurance Company Prssldsnt

Prof.. Hiram Tyree, formerly a well
known educator of the willamette val
ley and at one time county superin
tendent of Sherman county, is now
president of a life insurance compan,
recently organized by him at Sal
Lake Utah. A number of wealthy Chi
cago financiers are back of the com.
pany. and it is said that it starts off
with bright prospects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
Magnificent Menaorle with the Great
Floto Shows.

One OF the %pleasantest and mos
profitable hours that can be spen.
anywhere may be found in the enor
nous menagerie department of these
vast shows. There is not a great dea
OF opportunity offered elsewhere for a
practical study Of animal life. The re
lations Of the wild animals of the
word to mankind are but little under
stood. The marvels Of creation are
nowhere greater than in the strange
and diversified forms of animate exist.
ence, as exemplihed In Wild and un.
tanned and untamable beasts. Scarcely
any idea Of the great cardinal prln-
ciple OF progress in animal life eyolu.
ton may be had without a knowledge
OF wild animals. The wise men of the
world know this fact, and in order to
make such knowledge available. as
well as to entertain and amuse. have
established in the larger cities Of the
world geological gardens. But they
are enormously expensive lnstitu
tons and only the w~ealthiest com.
munlties can AFFORD them.
II is because these great shows
make n of the many features of their
exhibitions a menagerie that is com.
pete In every particular that they are
OF lncal 'uable practical benefit to any
and every community they visit. Years
study Of zoology In books is not so
effective as al hour spent in this me.
nagerie, And when during this hour
Dne may be amused by the antics OF
ne monkeys, marvel at the TRANCE
creatures OF odd shapes and savage
disposition, and at the same time be
entertained by the music of a magni.
icent military band, an hour Of diver.
ion and study is supplied that can be
nowhere else.
Il Is for this reason that the doors
II the shows are opened an hour be.
the beginning of the arenic per
ormance. Il is really a duty to get to
ne shows early enough 70 allow the
hildren ample time to e all the ami. y
'als and an hour is none too long for y
hasty inspection OF them an. f,
shows win exhibit In Salem on July =
g. afternoon and evening. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
Celebrated His Birthday.

Friday evening the pleasant home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kerl, in South Salem,
was the scene of a merry gathering.
The occasion was the celebration of
August Kerl's nineteenth birthday, to
which a number of his friends had
been invited. The evening was most
pleasantly spent in playing games,
and in a general social time. Miss An
tonia Kerl and Mrs. ". F. Weninger
assisted in, serving the %seasonable re-
freshments, and 1t was not until a late
hour when the merry throng departed
for their homes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
MARKET
VERY
QUIET

Bernard Bling, the w~ell.knowr
European hop dealer, in his weekly
circular, dated Nuremberg, July I'd.
says:
The new crop is going on splendid.
ly' and the plant is very well devel,
.oped' 1t mas almost reached the whole
OF the pole, and is bare of any traces
of insects so far.
The demand for hops is very small
at the present moment, but there is
5ti.l some dealing going on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
Eastern Oregon Railroad.

The Dalles has raised the necesss,
bonus and the shops and terminal a
the new Great Southern railway VIII
be located in that city. The road mn
poses to run from the Columbia rive
to the California line, and, If con
pleted, will be a great thing for ths
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
Drainage Case peoldsd-

Inc Parkersyille drainage case was
decided by Judge Scott in favor Of the
petitioners and S. W, Jones. f. J. Bolt.
er and L. d. Kelly appointed as trus.
tees TO carry out the instructions of
the court. The district will embrace
about 600 acres Of fine land at tho
OF Lake Labish, and when
drained will be very valuable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
cannery Through Run

Ihe Salem cannery closed down
saturday night after completing the
run on berries and cherries. The nov,
product will be corn, and after thot
pears and apples. The cannery. under
the management of Mr.. Holcomb il q.
great success, and is the means y,
placing a large sum of money in the
growers hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
Pruns Association Me,

me stockholders Of the Willamette
Na''ey Prune Association met satur.
day afternoon, and adjourned to me-,
on August 18th for the transaction ~
'helr yearly business The directors
ala not finish the work Of the veor
and the adjournment was made IN or,
der TO give them time to finish the
work. Ne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
Found Statue Of Apollo.

Paris, July 1S.-French archaeolo.
gists, ex~cavating at Carthage, have
found a colossal statue of Apollo,
standing close to the ruins of an altar.
The statue is said to be of matchless
beauty, and nearly intact, only tae
forearms having suffered injury. The
will be placed in the Louvre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
Chittim Bark
Highest Price paid at Fry's
Drug store, Salem. Oreoon.

Parties desiring to hold their
bark for higher prices, will be Civ.
en- Free Storage at our warehouse.
We are the largest buyers of
Chittim Bark, Oregon Grape Root,
Oregon Balsam Of Fir and Bees
Wax. We will buy for cash, sell on
commission, or give you free stor.
age. Write or call upon us before
you sell. DANIEL ]. FRY, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18

I"e most characteristic an Of al.
,@u'ed ase is hardening OF the AFTER.
les IL has been asserted by DR. Trun.
.SSN' a European Investigator hat
ms is due to deficiency Of salt q, the
aud he treats it by injection az
a saline solution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18

London July lS,-ProE. Isaac Rob
srss' a DISTINGUISHED astrologer died
today at the Deacon observatory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
For SEQ

We are offering during our specl,
midsummer sale our regular SIS bugr
for $50. Mitchell, Lewis G. stavs
Salem branch. 6-3Olt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18

This photograph recently taken, shows Booker T. Washington on
the grounds at Tuskegee institute, in Alabama, the great instGtu
ton to the building up Of which he has devoted a great part of his
life. Mr. Washingtons new book, Working With the Hands"
published by Doubleday, Page & Co. this summer is a SEQUEL in a
way, to his famous autobiography, up From Slavery" dealing, IS
it does, with his efforts in behalf Of his peope-tle teaching of the
benefits Of manual labor. and the training of young men and women
to do everything from cooking and needlework to making and lay.
Ing the bricks of the actual buildings themselves. It is the first
book Of Mr.. Washingtons TO show the reader fully what the great
of the author has been.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
Jau0sa's Name "a LiOnored

wy o. Mexico, July lS-rhe mem.
0'' OF hsnito JaureA the liberal party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18
In THE SUMMER

Daring the summer months some
memhor OF the family Is sure TO su0e,
mum Cramps Bowel Complaint or
o'Nrrheea Always keen a bottle OF
iioe'e''ers stomach Ritters In the
house Tor such eases, A dose at the
n's' symptom Win aaord prompt "a.
nor Then q also cures Headache.
es'ehleo Poor Appetite, Nausea. N.
digestion Dyspepsia and Malaria.
~ one bottle The senulne has our
Private stamp over tAe neck.
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-18

About 100000 paperback povs,s
are read annually In the United St.,eS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
CHRISTMAS
 ATTRACTION.

The dance of the Catholic Women's association, which will be held on next Monday evening at St Ratrick's hall, will be d pleasant Christmas at traction for a great many. The Leap Year and Christmas spirit will be shown in the decorations and in the order of the dancing. Invitations to the young men have been issued and there is every evidence of large at tendance. The Philharmonic orches- tra will furnish music and Mrs Thorpe will cater. Any who have tickets un- sold for the dance should report about them at once, so that final arrange nents may be made. Those that are not wanted by the holders should be returned to the superintendent, Miss Corden, at the rooms of the associa- tion, so that she can give them 10 those who inquire for tickets. The classes for the first term, with the exception of the millinery class, will end this week. The millinery class will continue after the holidays as it is at present constituted All other classes will begin new term of ten lessons the week of January 1. There will be no shorthand class this even- ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
WAFER DRINKING.
A New YorK ProSsssor Causes a l1ild
 Ssnsation.

New York, Dec 20.--A paper read be- fore the New York County Medical as- soeiation by a professor of clinical medicine in the New York PoleIinical Medical school. on the subj biect of water drinking, has aroused consia aeEable dis, cussion at the monthly meeting of tho members
 The abuses of water drinking are committed by everyone, said the pro- eor, fin his routine work. Usually no harm is done even tholgh we fail to raheied the results des1red. uI3t the contrary is true in the not infFequent eases where we add to the burdens os an already taxed heart and circula ton! and where we thoughtIessly augment the eInbarrass ssnaents of organs we are striving to relieve. B .3s 'N4Eosf sFFisiIl ofs is me abuse of water drin i1le III chronic nepI Patients require no urging to drink as much as possible, To doubt the cacy of Kidney flushing IS rank est heresy: that good might result from reducing the daily amount of fluids to normal quantities is fncon- prehensible, and yet such is the case.
 Tn heart diseases the abuse of fIil- ids is less evident. but none the yass serious iIl its consequences. Every drop of water taken into the body means additional work for the heart,' ' O. 2 L -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
NO PANIC THERE.
People at Mukden Have Re- covered from Scare and
 are Back at BuSine $.

Mukden, Nov 20.--A month back the natives of Mukden were on the verge of panic. The Russians were retreat. ing from Liaoyang and so the story Welt, were not going to stop short of Tie pass or Harbin. Everyone who had the means either left the city or prepared to do so. What proyisi0ns there were rose to famine prices, pri- vate vehicles disappeared from . the streets and the Chinese two wheeled carts that serve as droskys vanished. Shutters were up on many of the stores and the whole place looked like a city about to be abandoned to the enemy.
 To-day Mukden is as thriving as 1t ever was. The Russians are fortified thirteen miles to the south on line that everyone believes the Japanese can neither break nor turn. The city has opened up again, like Jericho rose thrown into bowl of water, and Life is going on as smoothly as if there were not two big armies. at quarters close enough for us to hear every big gun that is fired.
 The shops are open and doing a thriving trade not only in the neces- saries of life but lllxuries as we'll Furs are in the greatst dInand. big shons one a Il find skins of seals and Tigers, otter and bear. and the thousand and one other varieties that the Chinese work into overcoats, shubas gloves and copes. Silks. stiff with embroidery in gold and sil yer. find ready purchasers and old and rare bits of bronze, Chinaware and jewel work that disappeared so mys- teriously when the city was thought to be threatened are again displayed for sale.
 Native cabs are again seen on the streets and soldiers on duty at tha street crossings direct the busy traffic like the police on the Nevsky prospect in St Petersburg.
 Altogether the fear Of war ant hos tile occupancy has apparently van ished from Mukden and the town is living its old, easy. Oriental life with just leavean of modern energy intro duced by a pOpularation of about a quarter of million foreigners scat tered around about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
Nevv. YorIr nTnrlgefa. '

< FLOUR - Firm, but duiet; Minnesots patents, $5.S5Gp6s10; winter straigilts S5 25O b;4o winter extras, $S.65@4So;s winter pat
 WHEAT- Opened firu,7. and made fur thor advance. on liberal decrease on pasa- age, light northwest receipts strength of western markets and on light omeFings May Sl.l29k01.13 3-l6; July, $t t03SQD1 .O3sS ,.3 IA5ItLoW el;It Quiet; city. 4ssc.; Country,
 WOOL domestic aesce. seas5e sweets, $2d3.25,
 STAsAWgstsadyi 4ssA.,Ss, t,s long rye, sl@1.i5.
 to extra, I7Q2ec; held, common to extra 19624c.: state dairy, common to ezfra, i59 24c.s renovated. common to extra 13112oc.
 CEIEBSE E ~ Firm; state, full cream ie is aes ade anS eesored adno gd 5Se aiRs choice, lie; fair to good, 100lo1zc poor s@g85sc.: large. colofed and white, fancy lIS8e.; inc, I1Ql1Ac.: late made. coiored and whites choice 10Ac.; fair to good, ,@90 sBe poor, Sn8&e.; skins, full to iight
 EGGs- Weak: state, PennsyIyania, ana nearby. fancy. selected. white 360S2c. {: ctlolce. 33035c.;; mixed fancy,s 32i034c.
 LIVE PoIJTsT FY Steady and in fair spring chickens, l0011csi ducks, 121i3c ];
 DRESSED POULTRY RY-Firn and in good demand: fowls. choice fresh killed 12lzc, do, fair to good. uQ12c.,; old roost- s, srs, nearby ei1iekeEsss choice, Is@ do. choice, 949141zes;s do, fair to good, 120i3c.; turkeys, nearby fancy, 20921c. choice, 19c.: do.. fair to good. 16918c. i; western do. choice, lsc. do.. fair to good. do., 1aa114c.; reese, nearbys 1SG14c. west Ass X
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
BANK CLOSES
Caused By a Run LiasiIi ties and Resources
 are Equal.

Washington, Dec. 20 The comps1o Ter of the currency has been advised that the First National bank, Con neaut, O., closed it's doors last nIah on account of a run which occurred yesterday, and National Bank Elxn n iller L. r. Miller has been appointed receiver.
 The following is q statement Of resources and liabilities of the bans as shown by it's report of condition e the comptroller, dated November I0 1904:
 Resuorces: Loans and discount $225,211; overdrafts, $3,47O; Uuits States bonds, 2,5OO; bonds, sacur ties, etc, S21, ,109; real estate ned $9,567; due from banks, $51 5 cAl and cash items. $17 ,1S0; total $500
 Liabilities: Capital $50. .0oo; surplus and undivided profits $lO. 407; eireuIa tion, $12, 300: due to banks, $8s55: de posits, $212,2S6; notes and bills dl counted, $9,000; total $500, ,54e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
NAN UNDER
 FIRE TO-DAY
Her Story of the
 Young Affair.
Prosecutor Rand Hurls Questions at Her The Crowd in Attendance was Large as Usual.

Es ' s 4 B E lf s.-j 4 E. E 4
 New York, Dec 20-The most trying ordeal of her life confronted Nan Pat, terson when her trial for the murder of Caesar Young was resumed to-day, That of yesterday, when she WAS forced to tell the story of her life with Caesar Young before the curious crowd that jamn1ed the superior court room. was severe enough and she plainly showed the strain of the experience when she stepped down from the stand at it's conclusion. Then. however; she was. in the hands of her friends.
 To-day's scenes around the criminal court btsi1ing were only i repeution of those of yesterday. Early in the day the vanguard began to arrive, hoplne to gain an advantageous position in the court room.
 MT Rand began the cross-examiTla- ton with the question:
 Are you an actress by occupation 2"
 1T am, replied the defendant.
 Are you a Wife!''
 'tAre you mother?'
 sfI am not''
 Then the story of her meeting with Caesar Young in July, 1908, while on a train bound for California with q the atrical company, was retold.
 Do you remember going from San Francisco with Young last year to Los AngeIes?''
 ssYes.1
 .'That was commented on in the pa pers, was it not?'
 T object" said Mr Levy.
 "Did Mir Young give you money when you came back east2''
 Yes
 How much dld he give yousa
 1T think $2. 800.
 Just for two weeks <
 Yes. K
 He gave you se,s0o to come east for two weeks
 Yes,
 By q ,long series of questions MI Rand ledSup to the time when she came to New York last May. Her sister called, at her hotel the first evening and said that her husband, J. Morgan Smith, was very i'll. Her sister fell in . dead faint. Miss Patterson said. smith had been drinking, had he nptY asked MT Rand
 Yes, Igthink so.
 ssyVas he addicted to the use Of
 Well, he had been. That day he somehow got his jaw twisted ana couldn't open his mouth. That fright ened Julia"
 The cross-examinat nation of Miss Pat terson lasted two hours. The city prosee71tor confined his questions to the relationship existing between Young and herself and especially to her affection for Young. Nothing was asked her about the shooting tlirecl, She said that Young was generous with his money and she felt badly when he was going away to Europe. The defense rested at 12:50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
MANY HEN
 MANY llI
Everybody Though Cen Suited at the HampsoE
 Sellew Store

It's seldom that anyone goes to Hampson -SeIlew store to buy q pieca of furniture that they don't hlad u what they are looking for or s0mekhAss better. Just so in looking for Gt1Eaat mas remembrance for their friends This store is one of the busiest places in Waterbury. From early morning until late at night the saIesmen aE6 on the jump waiting upon customers v au know they can get better suited thers than at any other store in the state santa Claus Is going to deliver zaore furniture this year than ever ns1ore. and no wonder, for such good fuanIfssFe as the HampsonrS SelleW Go sells s going to be remembered by the rsclps ents for years and years to come pleasant reminder of the giver to 1a appreciated more and more aE tne years roll by.
 Morris Chair Headquarters
 Wise buyers are picking I'D the aIok ris chair bargains at the Hampson SeIlew store. There are some beanfl full Norris chairs recently unpaakelf ,by this firm. many patterns that ara not usually to be found outside Of ha largest city stores and at actuailE less prices than they are regularly sold T t& We quote a few of them: $l0. #I@ S13.5o. SIS. S16.50. SIS, $20 S22b0, S2s. S27 SEQ and S35. Others as l0W aa S6.5O that are thoroughly good chaiTa. too. Go in and select one for yourself as well as for your friends.
 Music Cabinets
 The Hampson- -Sellew store is he place to go to for Music Cabinets Music Cabinet Is q necessity t0-day for anyone who has much music S0 take care of. Everything can be ar ranged so that one particular piece Gau easily be found at moments notice. There are some splendid cabinets ia real and imitation mahogany, raok= wood. oak and black walnut, rang ng in price from $6.50 to $45. Go in to- night and secure one of them.
 parIOr Cabinets.
 Somehow styles at the Hampsons Sellew store are different from the ar4 dinary-more attractive, better de signed. better finished and better ar ranged. These useful pieces of furnl- ture for holding bric-a-hrac are grow ing more popular everyday.
 The Hampson Sellew store has large line for Christmas buying, rang ing in price from $9 to $60.
 From $I.0O tO $5 %.
 Don't imagine that q few dollars wlll not buy something pretty at the Hanp son-Sellew store. On the contra there is quantity of pretty thInga that can be bought at this store from SI to S5 including Chairs, Card Ia bles. Pictures, Book Shelves. Medicine Cabinets. Work Baskets. Foot Resfs. Jardiniere Stands, Mirrors Children Desks, Ladies Desks. Chddren's Rock CTS and High Chairs, Baby Tenders etc etc