davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09

Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and Diar-
rh0ea Remedy.
This remedy is certain to be need
ed In almost every home before the
summer is over IL can always be
depended upon even in the most Sc
we're and dangerous cases. IL is
especially valuable for summer dis
orders 10 children, IL is pleasant 70
take add never fails 70 give promp'
relief. Why not buy u DovY u
may save life, For sale BY al drug
Rlale.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09


N Bishop came down from
Thursday
:, Monsoon came over from La
!. 90 Tuesdays train.
Johns, of Roswell, Idaho,
DIV III visitor Wednesday.
On ]. Glorieux came over
y Disc on Thursdays afternoon
and
Achison is completing a neat
ate Cd bis lot in the Galloway
SAT-
b..Dr. and Mrs. K. Glaze, in
: on Thursday morning, July
n, Ighter.
B. P. Shelby left Wednesday
YER b pn Oh the eastbound after q
Is visit in the city.
''"' Purdy, Of Athena, Ore, and
J. Purdy of Portland, were
uiy arrivals Wednesday after
he D.. Green, of Emmett, and
Of NJ Villandre, of Boise, we're
'cns lrivals in the city on We'd
llOv sfain
wv Blkntyre and K. Boone of
. we're among arrivals in the
''@' sdhesdsy afternoon and left
" y morning for the upper
SOl
ind Mrs. NJ. Springer, parents
Morris Sommer, are here
Baker City and will probably
With their daughter during
opes1 70 absence to the coast.
osuO b. b. Sleeves and children
OSA Thursday afternoons train t.
CIV aocter who is assistant regi
p' surgeon with the soldier boy.
~ mean Lake near Tacoma.
w. I. Jacobs and son arrive,
- NY Wednesday from Portlan,
Thursday morning for Land
I0 0I Mr.. Jacobs who is con
With the Laid Metals Co.
~ alpha Galloway arrived i
Wednesday afternoon fror
- VILE, Ore, for a visit wit
~ Miss Galloway is a nelc
III na Mrs. Thos. Galloway.
lfssis and Ed. Dunstan, VIII
sn employed at the Iro
4 "upany's mines, came dow
. 'amp Tuesday evening. The
''' ames in the district an
|nId| '' progressing very satisfa'
o,as ,3uuatlon work for the ne
sDds ! '''ulOg is being rapid
completion and the wor
|y 'rlck will soon begil
on the new Sleeve
|M VII soon have the buildir
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09

Gus eeptfel oonpser y tbe plees "
lo0h f0F good thlpge W eaf The
fopetslp N gei yegelablee ape = cool
arms Ffgn0phF bRof
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09

hfne M n efnll ~ ~ FfW Ffffll
'el wfp4 ~ ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-09
ISL. TIME TABLE

Saturday, July 9, 1904.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18
WILL BE REPEALED.

That the present registration law of
Oregon is a useless institution, and
as far as the smaller towns and cities
and country districts of the state are
concerned, in many quarters there Is
not little agitation in the country
press of Oregon revived by the recent
election, for its abolishment, or at
least for the combining of its applica.
ton to Portland and perhaps one or
two others of the larger communities
of the state, It was enacted as a
measure to shut out illegal voting in
the state. There is practically no
chance of illegal voting anywhere In
Oregon except In city like Portland,
or peIhaps in Astoria whore there is
a considerable floating population,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18

Country people resent the exactions
of registration laws as an infringe
ment of their rights and as an un.
called for an unnecessary cucumber.
ing Of the franchise. Besidesit is ar.
gued that the provision of the pres
ent law, which allows six freeholders
ing the franchise. Besides it is ar.
elector is a lame place that serves to
often defeat the purpose of the law.
This provision was made for the re.
lief of actual voters who might find
1t impossible to register during the
time prescribed for registration and
seemed just, but when opportunity is
taken to abuse its privileges, it
thwarted all the purposes of the law,
and allows anybody and everybody to
vote. Ashland Tidings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18

does, ne Will do all to the glory of
God.
ITO be spiritually minded is life
and peace" God gives us not a
spirit OF cowardice, but a spirit of
I power, of love, and of sound mind -
The Examiner.
To remove the conditions which
make hell in this world, and to Sc.
cure those conditions which make
life here heavenly-thus eventually
establishing the kingdom of heaven
on earth-was the primeval object of
Jesus The supremacy of the princi.
pies of the gospel in the hearts of
men and women throughout the earth
would set right everything pertain.
ing to human life. In every instance
of departure from that divine stand
ard OF life the consequences of trans.
gression are felt. There is no post.
ponement of the effects of disobe.
dlence to the righteous and eternal
requirement. Neither are the effects
OF willing compliance therewlth long
deferred. The heavenly enjoyment is
the constant experience of him who
worketh good as the tribulation ami
anguish cometh at once to him that
doeth wrong and continues with him
as long as the wrong-dolng goes on
The Uniyersalist Leader.
A careful study of religious history
Will show nowhere evidence of rellg-
ious decay, The spread of Christian.
ity over the globe is not the most re-
markable feature of progress; but
that which most amazes the Smpa.
thetic observer is the downfall Of
bigotry and intolerance. Of dogmatic
assumption, of sect selhshness, and
the rise of a Christ.like humanity.
To those who are troubled about the
changes that are occurring our only
reply is, Eve must grow or perish. 4"
The Christian Register.
l believe in man as capable Of
complete salvation from sin (Which is
want of loye). thereby becoming per
feet in love as God is perfect-Prof.
O. p. Fognani, d. d.. Union Theolog.
ical Seminary in the Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18

cializing influence that underlies dem
ocratic government and free institu
tions.
In the public schools nine-tentns OF
the children get all the education
they ever get, and from the Salem
schools they drop out at the eighth
and ninth grade, poorly equipped ev.
en- in the common branches.
The public schools are for the child.
rem of the people If there be any ia
vored classes in our country the
schools are blessing for them, if
they send their children to them.
The public schools are not to be
considered from the standpoint of the
wealthy taxpayer, nor from the stand
point of the educated classes. They
are the colleges of the poor man. and
exist primarily for him.
When you vote Monday sustain
grades above the ninth, and sustain
man for director who says fatty that
he. favors additional grades in the in
terest of the common people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18
The OPPOSITION 10 LEE.

Andrew Lees brave challenge to
those who are opposed to grades
above the ninth grade being taught in
our public schools has drawn the fire
of the opposition, in the form of an
anonymous movement.
An anonymous correspondent of the
Statesman brings out an opposition
candidate, and in all the bravery of
anonymity the conservative inter.
ests of the community are asked to
accept an anonymous program.
While Lee has been bravely out in
the open for a week with a petition
of over three hundred citizens who
have the courage of their convictions,
not a soul has had the courage to
sign his name to the call for an op.
position candidate.
The candidate against Mr.. Lee is
not representing any issue In one
breath he is announced as con-
servative and a friend of progress.
viii he or his supporters say whether
they are for grades above the ninth
or not. Will his supporters say where
they stand? That is the issue, but
they will be found mum, claiming to
be for both propositions.
Mr.. Lee has taken his stand
for higher grades in the
schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18
A NEW DAILY PAPER.

The birth of new daily newspaper
in a new town is an event worthy OF
special notice in the Oregon press,
The town of North Bend, that has
grown to a city of several thousand
in two years now has the Daily Ev.
ening Post with special Saturday
edition.
The Port OF North Bend Is pub
lished by Dwight L. Loofbuuow and
Frank X. Hofer, formerly business
manager and still part owner of the
Marshtield Daily Mail.
The Post is Republican, and has a
very bright future In the Coos bay
country, TO judge from its racy edi-
torials, and sparkling local page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18
X-RADIUMS

There is no state law against pub
fishing alumni poetry.
One dark cloud hangs over Ore.
gon-Bob Smith will be in the legis.
lature.
In seven-eighths of Greater Salem
there is already absolute prohibition
/. e.. local option.
Which one of the present school
board wrote the pathetic appeal for
low grade schools in Saturday morn
ing's Statesman?
Make clean job of the school cleo
tion Monday, and let the fair Capital
City hold up her head, and say she is
among the live communities.
Wouldn't it be a Jim-Dandy adver-
tisement of this strong Republican
Capital City to vote down all grades
above the ninth grade in the public
schools next Monday?
s~s
For a fourth-termer Jimmy Ross
didn't do so bad. He was elected
sheriff of Lincoln county by nine
votes. But he had good start, hav-
ing been a Salem man.
Let the flags fly all day Monday,
and let this school district declare
by an overwhelming majority that
there shall be an end made of opposi-
tion to the public schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18
ANDREW LEE FOR SCHOOL DI.
RECTOR.

Under the Oregon school law di.
rector is chosen each year for five
years, and the candidate this year is
Andrew A. Lee, a wide-awake young
Salem man, who is highly qualified for
the position.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lee are intel.
ligent and progressive friends of the
public school system, sending their
children to school and taking an in
terest in the progress and improve.
ment of the schools.
AS Republican Mr.. Lee has a fine
record in the public service, having
been deputy county assessor a mum
Der of years, and has had a lifelong
experience as abstracter of titles.
His Honesty and integrity are un.
questioned, and he is a man of the
greatest sincerity of convictions. and
will make a splendid addition to the
board of education for his business
qualifications.
The Importance of his election can
not be over estimated by friends of
the public schools at this time. AS
usual the opposition to public schools
will spring candidate at the eleventh
hour, and will popopse all progress,
and will be dead weight against the
school for FIVE years.
Let every friend of public education
vote for Andrew Lee on Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS


How often does Christ sit with us
on the well-curb, wither some blaz.
ing noontide we are gone to draw
water. He offers us water of life
and we know him not We are all
absorbed in some trivial question,
Whether in Gerizim or on Mount Zion
men ought to worship We forget
that In moral life in Sychar there
might be abundant opportunity for
worship in spirit and in truth. We
say with dull deyoutness, When Mes
siah shall come We think of him
coming at some other time than now
and in almost any place save here.
But he answers, | that speak unto you
am he.
And then we must gratefully ac.
knowledge how often in our experience
ii has happened that we have toiled
all night and taken nothing. We
were on the point to leave the boat
and perhaps sell the gear and aban-
don the business forever Only some.
thing Christly in the voice which bids
us be faithful once again to duty pre-
wallis. And now we are unable to draw
the net for the multitude of fishes In
the gray dawn we see the figure on
the shore to which our hearts cry out
as cried the heart of that man whom
Jesus loved, 1T is the Lord" We
have seen him agaiu-in Galllee.-The
Congregationalist ana Christian
World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18
WHO ARE THE SCHOOLS FOR.
ANYWAY

AS the school election Monday de.
cides whether this community shall
stay at the rear of the procession or
go to the front, educationally, this
paper gives all available space to the
question.
The public schools are dearer to the
hearts of the people than any other
institution. Who are they for, any
way, for few wealthy property own
ers, or for the great mass of the poor
er people?
The public schools are the only
great leavening and uplifting power in
American society. They are the so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18

SCHOOL DIRECTOR HE WILL oP-
POSE ANY HIGHER SCHOOL TAX.
Es BUT HE WILL FIGHT HARD
TO GET ALL THE PROGRESS POS.
sI6LE WITH THE MEANS AT
HAND, AND HE WILL NOT BE IN
DIFFERENT TO THE INTERESTS
OF THE SCHOOLS OR THE CON-
MUNITY IN WHICH HE MAKES
HIS LIVING
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18
A BUSINESS PROGRAM WANTED

There Is no truth in the statement
of the unknown committee who want
to carry the Salem school district
against progress on Monday next, that
it would inaugurate an era of extrav-
a gance.
That was charged and the argu-
ment in the same language was used
against the Republican city ticket last
December, but the result has proven
that the charge was false.
The Salem school district was new
er in so fine condition to take a
step of progress as at present. There
Is no debt to pay until 1911, and
surplus of cash on hand.
There is no insurance to pay for
three years, and the valuations of the
district and the state and county ap-
portionment are rapidly increasing.
There is no era of extravaganza pro-
posed or possible.
BY electing a school director who
stands for a business program who
will simply as a good business man,
utilize the revenues at hand. without
increasing taxes one penny, Salem
school district can be put on stand.
ard of equality with any city in the
state.
EVEN AS CONSERVATIVE A
MAN AS HON. T. L. DAVIDSON |
HAS SAID THIS WAS THE TIME TO
CLEAN UP THE OLD RooKERIEs
ON CENTER STREET, AND PUT IN
A FINE NEW BUILDING.
BY proper business management
this can be done inside the revenues
Of this year and next, and not run the
district in debt dollar. Do you want
% elect a director who will leave the
rookeries stand another
generation as his highest conception
Of civic duty?. Then vote against An
lrew Lee.
IF ANDREW LEE is ELECTED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18

True spirituality is true ratlonity,
and the spiritual man in the only
normal and perfect man. God alone
Is all spirit and He is also all rea-
son and all wisdom and all holiness,
and man approXimates these infinite
divine perfections as he comes under
the domination of Gods spirit Man
is designed TO have companiOnship
with God and to be transformed into
His likeness. This is his growth in
spirituality; and 1t will show itself
in his business, and In all his daily
intercourse with society, and even in
his recreations, not less than in his
public and private worship. Whether
he eats, or drinks, or whatever he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-18
MUST BE VOTED UP OR DOWN.

MUST BE VOTED UP OR DOWN
The issue will be made squarely
Monday whether any grades above
the ninth grade shall be taught in
the. Salem public schools. That
question must be voted upon at the
election Monday.
A tenth grade was introduced the
past year and was carried on with.
out expense to the taxpayers. To
vote that Salem schools shall not
carry any grades above the ninth
grade really means to cut off the
tenth grade that is already established
so far as 1t is possible to do that
without an express vote of the dis
trict.
the teachers of the East school de-
serve credit for their enterprise in
not holding graduating exercises at
the end of the ninth grade, as has
been the custom in the past Salem
schools have been made ludicrous by
graduating boys and girls In their
short clothes who could scarcely
spell well.
To settle the matter the Salem
board has ordered the question to
be decided by a square vote on next
Monday, and all voters will express
themselves for low grade or for high
Qrada nuh1ic oobnole
The effect of voting for low grade
schools will be to put Salem into the
non-progressive communities, educa-
tionally speaking. 1t will put Salem
below fourteen other cities in this
state and below towns like Silver
ton, Jefferson and Woodburn in our
own county.
To vote for grades above the ninth
grade means that Salem shall be put
on a par with all the best school
cities in the United States, and with
the capacity for good government
evinced by our people, our city will
soon have the best schools in the
state.
The question of who shall be elect |
ed director Is secondary to the ques.
tion of low grades or high grades. If
our school are to have only the nine
grades in the East school and only
seven or eight grades in the other
schools, there is no need to keep
high-priced principals employed. Any
good grammar-grade teacher can do
the work in the ward schools and but
one principal will be needed in the
East school. Teaching the lower
grades requires able grammar-grade
teachers, as all the larger boys and
girls will go to the private schools.
or leave school at the eighth or ninth
grade. The time has come when SaI
lem school district must go forward
or backward. Grades must be voted
up or down and The Journal believes
IL is in the true interest of the pub
lie schools, of the institutions of II
higher education, and of the entire
to vote for the establish.
ment of grades above the ninth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
SOUTH DAKOTA
REPUBLICANS
Endorse President Roosevelt and His
Action Relating 10 the
Panama Canal

BY the Associated Press
Sioux Falls, May l-Republicans
Of South Dakota today indorsed
Roosevelt for president, elected dele
gates instructed for Roosevelts nom
inaticn at the national convention
named presidential electors, and nom
mated state, congressional and ~
diCia tickets The delegates to the
national yention are. q A Rings.
rud Elk Point, Harry Goddard. Edge
mont, X H. Driscoil Deadwood, G.
+. Warner Bryant, S. H. Davis
Plaukinton John Hughes, Getiys
burg y T. Finch, Webster. T T. An
drews, GeJdes The state ticket is
headed by s. II Elrod. Of Clark cpm
~. for governor. and j. f. McDnuEai
Marshall lieutenant The resolu
tious reafiirm ths allegiance 70 the ua
tional platform Of 1900, congratulate
tho people upon their present pros
perity. commend nafi~-l and state
rse The ac
tion VI The natf,. nlstratiau in
refer nee 10 Panama
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
PARKS DIES IN
NEW YORK PRISON
Former Labor Leader Succumbs
to Consumption.
CHARGE OF EXPORTING
MONEY TO CALL OFF STRIKES
WAS THE CAUSE OF HIS CON
VCTloN-oNCE a GREAT
POWER.

Osining, Now York May A. Sam
Parks, the New York labor leader,
who was sent to Sing Sing prison some
months ago. after his conviction On
a charge of eNtortion died in the pris,
on today. lie had consumption at the
time of his conviction and had failed
rapidly since he was sent to Sing
Sing.
Parks, after his first conviction, was
brought back to prison ON Aug. 81
last or securing new trial he was
released on bail on September s. AT
ter his second conviction he was
brought back tC the prison on Nov
6 to serve a term in the fiber shop,
but his condition soon became criti,
cal.
Parks was a westerner In early
life he was a sailor and from that he
drilted into the houscsmith's trade.
He became interested In labor I'm.
ions and being an aggressive man
with some ability he took his place
among the leaders of the housesmiths
union He was brought to St Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
.sxs~s~ls-~s-.-xss~s sss--ss-

Petersburg 4Thc received Nopstn fol
kashtanSky: morning
oppfess left
occupied me khussan heights after attack Of which
TNntycond regiment occupied
Poctinoky morning
day extraordinarily prolonged
Cheug Win japanese
the hombardment which 2oo proccies discharged
my
position at forts OF poetnsk MY m flank defended by bat
Japanese
ing infantry watch
exposed hrtys
Japanese
Tentecond regiment pose4 turning my
the Eleventh and battery commanded Morav
Sasatch with
ground Of the Nnh Tert 8akhodza
ordered the
M9ravskys battery
battery quick retire under of The Eleventh
/ the to
by regiment battery
the fire. ard taking position short distance from the Japanese
company firing guard
commanding
Skye battery k
all his attempted hand to the shelter
Of the hills under the Japanese fire.
The quick firing pieces dscharg sbout $4,000 bullets
The Twelfth regiment Its through and t5 eolor The
battery, attempted reion
by only
regiment which ground
forced the the bayoret
II commanding forty
and men
Jarsnese losses must have
Rueoiare retired GOOD
regmento Feng Wang
Cheng"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
CHEAP FARES
ARE In VOGUE
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul and
Wisconsin Central Offer
Cheap Rates.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCldteu fTbSS.
Chicago May i.-Notice was gwen
today by the Chicago. Milwaukee ana
st Paul railroad that a rate of So be
made for round trip between Chicago
and St Paul for the convention on
Women's Catholic Order of Forest
ers. The reason given for the rate is
the SO rate offered by the Burling-
ton
Passenger rates to the northwest
are further complicated by a notice
from the Wisconsin Central Of rate
OF $40 Tor the round trip from Chicas
so to Yellowstone Park. and about.
twenty-five other points in the north
west.
This announcement by the Wiscon.
sin Central was the cause Of hur
ried meeting Of passenger men The
Burington's rate Of thirty six dollars
from st. Paul and Minneapolis ana
$40 from Chicago to the Yellowstone
Park and return is given as the cause
Of the Wisconsin Csntrals. action.
An effort TO induce the Wisconsin
Cehtral's withdrawal of the rate was
ineffective
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-05
HOW NATIONAL
BANKRUPTCY
Was Avertcd BY Bond Issue Of 1896
Told BY ExPres-
dent.
}y Associated Press.

}y Associated Press.
Philadelphia, MAY i.-The Saturday
evening Post of May 7. will contain
N article contributed by ex.President
leveland on the Cleveland Bond Is.
ues. in which he gives the history
( the issue of United States bonds
the years Of 1894 1895 and 1896
.or the purpose Of replenishing the
stock of gold in the public treasury"
Cleveland goes into great detail in re,
counting the various transactions n
the effort to maintain the gold re.
serve at hundred millions
The reserve had fallen gradually
until at the close Of January, 1896. il
vas less than fifty millions It was
then that the issue Of a hundred mil
lion four per cent bonds for popular
subscription was decided upon AS
result Of this issue. at the end Of Feb
rUary in spite Of Withdrawals in the
meantime. the reservs stood at near.
ly s12lo00ooo He concludes with a
strong defense Of the Issue of these
bonds and expresses his entire salts.
faction with the result Of that issue.