davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
AS TO ,MMloRATIo
A Can paixn Issue that IL Worthy Of
the Voters Attention.

They are coming. the less fortunate.
coming to this American continent to
secure better life for themselves than
they have in their own land. They are
coming from the less prosperous parts of
Italy, and from Bohemia and from Hum
gary and from Poland. and throughout
all that wide northern SIavic region
wherein Is oppression of the Jews. In
other words, they nre coming from every
where! From Europe the most oppressed
and, in some cases. most uniDtelligent
classes are coming here to find better
conditions for themselves, and meanwhile
to necessarily infuse new element Of
blood here as well as q new element Of
thought and religion and general drift
Of being. We accept them and their
blood and the infusion Of their genera
tons for the future. We accept them, In
tho broadest sense, with the idea that,
by and by, there will become q homo
geneity OF the races which will take care
of itself. The Morse in all his varieties
II. Of course, q part Of us. but the assimi-
lation of the Latin In all his varieties II
another thing. We are trying to be big,
broad Christians and make no distinc-
tons.
Certain laws have been enacted under
the regime Of the Republican party, and
the manner in which they are being en-
forced illustrates. as well as could be.
the earnestness of the present admins
tration, in allowing the 6ltering into this
country. IN all generosity, Of those who
seek q better harbor for what there 10 In
life. II Is but fair to the Republican
party in this campaign that every voter
should think Of all that the party has
done in the enactment Of laws and the
enforcement OF them, In al Hberality, a.
to perfecting the immediate business vel
fare Of the country and as to controlling
the amalgamation Of III future blood.
This 10 one Of the aide issues Of the
campaign to which the attention Of every
voter may well be directed.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-24
producfiQu.
Consumption,

CoaQosst of Foreign 0apkess.
With the vast increase IN the domss-
dc production os iron and steel under
Republican rule Il became posaibae 60
eGd5dpct he industry at . relatively far
greater perfection and lesser cost than
uhen tie work was done on only one
third shs scale. THIS CAUSED THE
UNITED STATES, By ITS SUPE-
R10R METHODS. ABILITY 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
EVERY SUBSCRIBER TO HAVE AN OPPORTUNI
TY TO GUESS ON A $3.50 OLA
MOND RING
Beauthu First Water Stone Set IN Tiffany Gold Ring
Given Away as An Expression of Good VIII To-
ward Subscribers

YOUr Choice of o75 Members Any One of Which May Be
the UnknOwn Member That Gets the G1tterng Diamond
mo Possibility of Any Crooked Work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
MIIIIonaIre,s Poor stoma.h

The worn-out stomach Of the cvar
led millionaire is often paraded IN N.
public prints as a horrible example o,
the evils attendant on the possess,or
o tgreat wealth. But millionaires ar.
not the only ones who are amlctod
with bad stomachs, The proportion ,s
tar greater among the toiIers Dvs
pepsIa and Indigestion are ramrsn,
among these people, and they suffsr
fae worse tortures than the millionsir,
unless they avail themselves o, a
standard medicine like Green's Aucps,
flo"er' which has been a favorits
household remedy for all stomaoh
troubles foe over IS years. Au,ns,
FloWer rouses the torpid liver. Tins
creating appetite and lasuring perfac,
digestion. 1t tones and vitaliEes tne
entiFe system, and makes life worth
nVlns' no matter what your station
Trial bottle sse; regular size. 75c A,
All druggists, Al Dr. Stones arm,
stores. rus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
6}3I.5G. a.4
gsS}ZSz2S
.,',:, & "
Lunch ~

Has been rrdely defined by some cynics
os Vslops and sweets" And after all
there's more truth than poetry in the
definition. Ice cream and cake may
satisfy the palate, but they are far from
satisfying to the stomach, which requires
HAT food be nutritious first and nice
afterward. BY careless eating women
pave the way for stomach "trouble,"
and its kindred miseries.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
erv is confidently commended as
cure for diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
By curing diseases which prevent the
assimilation of food it enables the body
to be built up and strengthened in the
only way known to nature by food
digested and assimilated.
uPor twelve long months I suffered untold
misery writes Mrs. Mollie Colgate OF Kan
dolph. Charlotte Co. Va. uNo tongue could ex-
press the pain that / endured before l COM
inenced taking DR. pierce's medicine: was
not able to do anything at all. Could not eat
ANYTHING except bread and tea-or II did the
tor of my head hurt so II seemed Il would Kill
me, with aii that / could do Il would burn like
FIRE But now. since using your Golden Med
ical Discovery and Favorite Prescription, !
can eat a little Of almost anything want and
can do a rood DAYS work as well as anybody
can. Am better than have been for years.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
sick headache.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20

The past week hundreds OF re
Selpta In The Capital Journal Fro,
Diamond Guessing Contest have boef
issued TO subscribers TO tho daily anC
weekly, and ali are happy IN the pos
session OF guess At an unknown
number, and TO be participants in
harmless. innocent amusing guesalng
contest This contest il conceded b,
all 10 be perfectly fair-as fair ant
innocent AZ tho chlldren's game OF
Button. Button Which Hand Holds
me Button" Only In Tho Journal
contest not even the publishers know
IN which hand the button ls..
ousr open to AL
A free guess on tho diamond h
made open 10 all--old and new sub
Ecribors-all who pay dollar on
subscription The publishers have
bat few subscribers ON thoir books
who ARE In arFearu and now propose
mat oven those who pay up dol
lar In arrears shall have right 10
a Diamond Contest recelpt-let all
have tho same opportunity Of getting
q tree gucas on the tl50 diamond
SinE who pay a dollar and get their
~oney's worth In the brightest and
best paper in the state for the money
'--and a tree guess on valuable gitt
30 make 70 all our patrons a. an az.
nresaion Of sood viii and to stimu
ate payment in advance.
Ho~ to Participate.
for each receipt of one dollar for
ne Daily or Weekly Journal 70 Auy
aadrepa, tho person To whom the NJ.
ssapt is issued, win bo given am on
p'rtanity, absolutely without cost 10
Aase a guess Al the unknown numbcr
A@d tho pcgsoa or persons ruessinr
aeArost that number will receive "A a
present and without amy compensation
whatever, and merely A. An exprOsslsn
q Sood WIN ca the part of The journal
'o~ard isa subscribers. the ti5O Ola,
n's'na Tiffany ring advertised In this
paper ana on exhibition at the jewel
" store of @ IA Hlnes. IS state
street. salem. Oregon. Ths party /
saying one dollar or moro shan rN /
'esVe a reoeips FOR each dollar paia /
lAa have the opportunity 10 wne.s !
INHERENT number for each such pecelp,
'eid No commission Is allowed ~
my Agent or solicitor for soeurlnr \
soeogtees. ana tho person 40 suh. /,
o'ieing does Il with TIE undort.ns.
y that tho Daily Or Weekly Journal /
Aeesp'ed a. paymeat IN han fos he /
oney paid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20

I Unknown Number-How Prepared
The unknown number that is TO b,
guessed was made up In the follow
ing manner, The ten numbers from
nought TO nine we're put on separats
slips of paper and folded SO as to be
unseon, and a committee Of subscrib
ers was asked To conduct the as
sembling OF tho unknown number
This unknown number was formed
at The Journal otilce on Monday. Jan.
uary II, 1904, In tho following man.
ner: The ton numbers from naught
to nine, inclusive, on separate slips OF
paper, In small sealed envelopes were
placed In a box, shaken, aud a
ohndfolded person in tho presence of
tho committee drew out three of
those ten numbers, marking the first
enc, the second two and the third
threo In figures. aud they we're then
placed in a large envelope. sealed IN
ana placed with the diamond on exhi
hitlon In the iew0lry store show win
dow each day during the guesaing con.
test and will MOI he opened until
the contest is closed. when the diA.
mond will be given to the naarest
goeasor The unknown number win
b" formed by putting together the three
numbers In tho order a. marked. one.
two throe, ON the envelopes In which
hey arc contained. The unknown
number viii not be- assembled until
mo guessing oontest Is completed and
publicly announced TO subscribers.
The Number to Be Guessed Al
There il Is, scaled up in an envelop,
IA the window with tho diamond and
lheTe IL viii rcmain until the diamond
= - sven away To tho lucky Euesser
written across the face OF a largo
"hl'e envelope are the words. "rbis
'n'elopo contains the unknown mum
per IN The Capital Journal Dlamona
iu0sS'ns Contest" This number was
.orwed In exact pursuaace OF the plan
in The Journal. BY a com |
n'''ee Of business men ana journal |
subscribers Who came into the ono !
monday January II, Following h |
n'.s 1sned statement on exhibition
Z Mr. Hinges' show window,
The Unknown Number.
we. the undersigned, were preseu,
The Journal Once January n anal
asis'ed in the forming Of the nm
1oNb number according 20 the plan
uoi'shed 20 be used n The Capltal \
'u5hal Diamond Guessing Contset
nder Ae rules of forming the nam /,
~ ls Ia impossihle Cor anyone no,
zen the members Of this eommi,te.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20

the publishers Of Tho Journal, no.
the teweler who furnished tho ring
to know what the number Is.
(signed) NJ J. JUDAH,
]. G. GRAHAM,
GEO. G. WILL,
HAL d. PATTON,
oHAs. II, HINGES.
FRANK c. FERGUSON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
GRAND
ARMY
LADIES
Make a Successful
Demonstration and
Program
On the Occasion of the Visit
of Their State and Ma
ti)nal Department
Commanders

The ladies Of the G. A. r. concluded
very interesting patriotic exercises in
honor of the visit of their national and
state commanders. The occasion was
one Of great enjoyment and rejoicing,
Department President Benedict, of
Portland, made a beautiful address on
the work of the state department
Mrs. Hutchins sang "All Hail the
Flag We Love" in n very pleasing
manner and was literally applauded
National Commander Bailey, of Cal.
ifornia, who is making a tour of the
Northwest, was introduced by Presi
dent Mrs. Fairbanks.
She said their order was a growing
one.
There were 23 state departments,
with 21,672 women enrolled, 563 cir.
cles, and II department circles.
A number of homes for old soldiers
and their wives were established and
maintained. A cottage home would
soon be built in California. It was
not credltable to this nation to pro.
vide a comfortable home for the old
soldier, and then permit his wife to go
to the county almshouse.
She closed by reciting in an impres.
sive manner Edward Everett Hale's
poem Star Spangled Battle Flag"
Mrs. Wands stated that three years
ago Governor Geer had promised her
a free pass to visit the old soldiers
home at Roseburg. Governor Cham
berlain had also secured a pass for
herself and another lady to visit the |
old soldiers at Roseburg. They had a
very pleasant trip. Commandant
Elder was a worthy successor TO Com.
mandant Byars. The old soldiers had
every comfort and only missed the
cheer of having a wife with them.
Mrs Wands did not tell it all. but she
carried a large lot Of canned fruit to
the old boys.
There was an experience meeting
Following at which a number OF
speeches were made, and many ex.
pressions OF good will we're heard
from ladies and gentlemen.
f. r. Fairbank considered that he
vas only an "ornery" member and his
'nly failure he said was that he was
broken up too easily r. r. Ryan said
al had enjoyed tho speeches and the
good things said and eaton. He eulo.
slzed Generals Grant and Sherman
lut they had never won a vlctory-it
vas the priyates who did that
The mission Of te flag was not vet
uIhlled. The strife between capital
md labor had yet to be settled and no
'rayed that war might never again
'ain our fair land, The Associated
'ress was not as reliable as 1t was in
ne days OF the sixties. One day wa,
vas inevitable, and the next il was
eace.
Mrs Bailey said she had been over.
ad and oyerheated ever since she had
ome to the state She began TO feel
ympathy for those who had 10,
iu'h There were interesting talks
y others and after singing Marching
through Georgia all went home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20


Offers choice of THREE gateways
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH a
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 Chlclss
via Salt Lake and Colorado springH.
Through Standard Sleeping Cw
daily between Ogden and Chicago
Lowest rate in effect always anal
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES b
effect on July 10. IS, 15 and 1s, and
August 1s, 10, 25 and 26; 80 days ~
turn limit.
BE sure that your ticket reads Vh
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
Ing car service For informatiOA,
GEO. W. BANTER, t. p. A.
L. B. GoRHAM, Gen Agt., $50 AldH
street, Portland Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle, the Pugd
sound country and Spokane TO Ms
sotri river points and the Southeast
Ine Sru burlington offers quick BerVioe
through trains Seattle to Kansas
CITY equipped with big, free chair can
standard Pullman sleepers. and laH
put not least, tourist sleepers, clsaa
comfortable and cheap.
why not take the Southeast BpecA
wa Billings and the Burlington Y@
cah 90 bettep and you might d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
How the eussses Are M,a.

On securing a receipt for ops o,,,
'@r or more, the person visbIn. -
sues, sue~@ will write his cues ~
n ."0'n the above numbers !.
,ne me, back Of the receipt IN INN =. o. on
uouo'e pencil writing only one :, -, =
on each receipt, and dopo.ltIns s1.-. -.
- same n, IN the soIdored tin bon nro,,,,i', sus
- ~, rae Journal once for tha, nrrno,'. ,'U.D
: subscribers out OF town win - S
So~eN TO mako their guess in "A. y -, -
:. manner Receipts will ba n'esi-'s ,',r,is
l',, mem and they can reyurn tn. -
W WIN @eir sueSs written on ths 80 49,
=, - a sealed envelope plainly m'.s ~, !,
Journal Diamond Guessing o,1,s'. M ,.''s !,
=. anu 'hey win be deposited in 49,.
me S0'dered tin boz win pot !. ~ ~.
opeA until all the receipts N = - ss'
suesa'ns contest are sols-sTs 'ns
'eipts In an. 30 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
HUE WING SANG CO.

Now all kinds goods for sale at
cheapest prices We make all kinds white un-
derwear Ladies' and gents furnishings. Heavy
wrappers for sale At cost now. 100 Court street,
corner alley, Salem, oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
Corvallis ( EaSteTnRR,
TIME CARD NO. "a.

No. 2 for Yaqulna:
Leaves Albany . 1o.AE
Leaves Corvallis 9.No
Arrives Yaquina Son =
NO. Returning: 49,
Leaves Yaquina e.4r
Leaves Corvallis 11.oo
Arrives Albany - 19.,s
No. for Derolt: p H.
Leaves Albany -. 7.Oo
Arrives Detroit ,o.oo ~
No. 4 From Detroit: H.
Leaves Detroit 80
Arrives Albany go = H.
ram No arrives in Albany IN
Inc % connect with the s. p gouth
pound train, as well AZ giving - - -
'hree hours in Albany befors AZ 49, "
'0re OF s, P. nOrthbOund train
Train No. 2 connects v,t,h 4.
r trains at Corvallis and AIh.n- 0 .
ing direct service TO Newport ana s's' ~
laeent beaches. ~Hu Aa'
Train No for Detroit. Bre,,s.,..-,.
ana .l' other mountain resorts las. -
trO,t HlSy s, AZ 7'OO a I- reaching n,
~ ',O,' "a" ABOUT noon, giving ample tims
70 reach the Springs same dav
TUT further Information aDpbr 4.
kDWN STONE,
r cOcwpw, Manager.
n uooAkSLh, = o.Hosl. Assnt. Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20
Limited Composition.

The number of receipts issued in
this contest will be limited to the
number OF guesses possible in the
range OF the numbers between O19
and ss7' as the unknown number must
be composed of a figure within those
units The unknown number cannot
DO less than 0l2 nor more than osg
10 DO a perfectly harmless and in.
noeent and amusing guessing con.
test the number to be guessed at
must DO and remain absolutely nm.
known There must be no chonoa
lor any crooked work on the part Of
, no Journal publishers, OF the jewe,ers
furnishing the diamond. nor nm tha
part OF any subscriber. The rece,n,s
LOT uhis guessing contest will be nm,
oored In duplicate. but the sinh ,.,u
90 only for tho purpose OF ida,,,,,
lnS 'he subscriber who is the sncoe.,s
~. !u suesseT-eaeh subscriber writing
he guess number on the hack ., ne
''S~p'-es'eh one making his or har
own Sues" at tho unknown numbsr
AZ AZ soon AZ the recelpts are AN IA
me y, suesSins contest will be over ana
mond Nn0 ala'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-20

The Unknown Number Formed
to a eo Than wa P.nnsdat atureM
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-03-10
$500 For Letters About The South
West

The Rock Island System offers
twenty prizes, of the aggregate
value of $500, for letters relative to
the Territory along its lines in Ar
kansas, Kansas, Indian Territory,
Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico.
Letters should deal with the writer's
experiences since he settled in the
Southwest. Thcy should tell how
much money he had when he arrived,
what he did when he first came,
what measure of success has since
rewarded his efforts and what he
thinks of that portion of the country
in which he is located. Letters
should not be less than 800 nor
more than 1900 words in length,
and will be used for the purpose of
advertising the Southwest.
Letters are desired not only from
farmers and farmers wives but also
from merchants, school-teachers,
clergymen; from everyone, in brief.
who has a story to tell and who
knows how to tell it.
For circular giving details, write
TOHN SERASTION. PASSENGER Traffic
Manager, Rock Island System,
Chicago, Ill.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-03-10
OUT OF THE RUNNING.


For reasons purely personal
to myself, desire to announce
my withdrawal of my candidacy
for National Com mitteeman, and
wish to express my sincerest
thanks to all friends throughout
the state who have rendered me
their support"
CLAUDE DUvAL.
The above letter has been sent
out by Hon. Claude. Duval, who
has been a candidate for demo-
cratic national committeeman of
Kansas. Mr.. Duval's many
friends regret his withdrawal,
but are ready to support him for
anything he asks for. This
leaves the present candidates,
]. G. Johnston and John H. At
wood. Or the issue will be
Hearst or anti-Hearst at the state
convention at Wichita, April 9TH.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-03-10

We are unalterably opposed
to sending instructed delegates
to any convention either county,
state or national. We think
every county should send an I'M
instructed delegate to the DEM
ocratic state convention at
Wichita. We also think the
Wichita convention should send
uninstructed delegates to the
national convention at St. Louis.
Otherwise you might as well
send your votes by mail and save
expense. 1t would suffice to do
this, and send a few dummy men
to sit in the convention. Dele
gates should be free to choose
whom they desire and should be
like Captain Clark. mot hamper
ed with Instructions"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-03-10
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
CONDUCTED ~
MISS MAGGIE MARTIN. counrY svpr

The next teachers association
will be held at school house, Meade
Kansas, March 70, 1904, at 1890
o'clock p. m. Following Is the
Reading Circle outline:
- SEVENTH MONTH.
/. What error is assumed in the popular
philosophy of primary training in num-
Der, and what caution is given in this
connection?
2. How does DIR. Greenwood express this
caution?
4. What should be the limitations of the
first lessons in number?
q. Is the CRUDE method.in harmony with
sound pedagogical principles1
s. What is the factor process?
6. What should be the work of the third
year in arithmetic?
7. What is the advantage in the use by
the pupil of book in this year?
8. What is the natural order of the diff
ferent subjects and processes in arith
metic?
9. How may oral and written exercises be
combined in arithmetic?
10. What is true use and place of rules in
arithmetic?
II What reduction of subjects in arithme-
tic was recommended by the Committee
of Ten? What omissions are feasiblc2
II. What has been the experience of the
introduction of algebra i'll the grammer
school grades7
EIGHTH MONTH.
/. What two views are taken as to the
order in which the subject matter
of geography should be presented in
the school course?
2. What three phases does geographical
knowledge present, and what are
the three courses corresponding to
these?
3. What subjects of home geography
may be taught in the second and
third year? Should any of this
work be written?
4. What should be the geography work
of the fifth year9
5. Why is South America sometimes
studied before North America?
6. What are the four successive steps
in the study of a Grand Division2
7. What is the value of traced outlines
in map drawinga
8. What is the value of comparative
method in geographical study3
9. What topics of mathematical geo
graphy shonld be taught to the diff
ferent pnpils9
10. What is the true place of physical
geography in the school course?
II. What it the relation of biography to
history in school work?
IL. Hcw should the use of a textbook
of history in the seventh and eight
years be supplemented!
Is. Should civics be taught in grades
, below the high SCHOOL,
ID. What is the true place of the study
of economics in school?
IS. What is the true place of the syste.
matte study of physiology?
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-03-10
A nox.. WILD Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him
to die, and a son riding for life, Is
miles, to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs
and colds, w. H. Brown, of Lees
vile, Ind, endured deaths agonies
from asthma; but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and soon
cured him. He writes: "sI now
sleep soundly every night" Like
marvellous cures of consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis. coughs,
colds and Grip prove Its matchless
merit for all Throat and Lung troub-
les. Guaranteed bottles so cts. and
SI.oo. Trial bottles free at all drug
stores
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-03-10

We note from the Hutchinson
News that S. S. Gray bill, of that
city. says his county will en-
dorse Hearst. He also says the
state convention will endorse
Mr.. Hearst. We are not so sure
about this, and besides we are
of the opinion that no man ought
to arrogate to himself the right
to say what a convention will do.
Let the delegates meetand decide
for themselves.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-03-10

We desire it Distinctly under
stood that this paper expects to
support the nominee of the St.
Louis convention. At present
we have our choice whom we
would be pleased to see nomi-
mated, but if we are not accorded
our wish in the matter we will
support the candidate. The
time to make your fight is before
the convention. We expect to
be in St. Louis and see the next
president of the United States
nominated.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-03-10

The second district republi-
cans held a double barreled
convention last week and nomi-
mated two candidates for con-
gress-Bowersock and Allen.
Tom Kelley, state treasurer
represented Bowersock, and got
in first with his nomination pap
ers. 1t seems about as hard for
the republicans to hold a one
roof convention as it used to be
the democrats and popu1ists.