davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
WIN Fipht for Indirect Taxation.

WIN Fight for Indirect Taxation.
The Office Of secretary Of state seems
20 be the only state Office that the Re.
publicans Of Marion county win make
a struggle TO capture in the Direct Pri-
mary election.
One Of the candidates for this nomi.
nation, who came to Oregon at the ago
Of 10 years, was raised on a farm in
this county, and owns and operates a
large farm in Linn county.
lie has been a stalwart Republican
at an times has held the Office Of sher.
IN Of this county. and hos been at the
head Of the Corporation Tax Depart.
mont for the past three years.
He was admitted to the bar in this city
and chose for his oration as valedic.
tofian Of the large class, abraham
Hncoln ~ a Lawyer" All who re.
member that oration know that Mr.
wrightman. n nominated. will be able
20 take a full hand In The speaking
campaign FOR the Republican ticket.
Mr.. wrightman has been a student
Of tho subject Of indirect taxation, and
has made that his political hobby. He
believes 1T Is POSSIBLE TO CARRY
ON THE STATE GOVERNMENT ny
INDIRECT TAXATION.
IIo believes that tho counties should
be left frec Of all burdens of state tax.
alton, and thus be able 10 apply their
revenues FOR their own improvement
and development.
Tho people will enjoy learning that
ono Of the aspirants for a state Office
has positive vicBs on this important
question. Mr.. whghtman proposes 60
mako bis campaign on this issue, and
will be heard from In this direction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
A Disastrous Calamity.

Ii is disastrous calamity, when you
lose your h alth, because indigestion
and constipation have sapped It away.
Prompt relief can be had in Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. They build up your
digestive organs, and cure headache,
dizziness, collie, constipation, etc. Guar
anteed at J. @. Perry's drug storei s5e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
JOURNAL OPEN FORUM

Correspondents need not sign
names TO communication In good
faith, and not personal, and Of local
interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16

Colorado where women vote nor in
Oregon where women do not vote.
Let us look at both sides of the
subject and be perfectly fair in the
discussion Of the question. This pa
per has always opposed woman suffrage
but It may be mistaken for all that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
A SAVINGS BANK

Is a valuable servant OF the peo-
pie.
IL takes their small earnings and
invests thom safely, making them
earn a reasonable income. II re-
hoves the dopOsitor Of the worry
and risk OF managing his own
funds; IN other words Il shifts the
responsibility from his own should
os 20 that OF the bank.
Thrifty, careful people, who pre-
fer a safe, sure proposition TO the
many get rich quick" schemes
should take advantage Of tho ia
cilities afforded by our Savings
Bank Department.
Interest paid on deposits Of one
dollar or more at the rate Of 3 per
cent, compounded semi-annually.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
speeial N0tiee . Rura Route Patrons.

On and after Sunday, November 10,
and on al legal holidays, at the same
hours the city carriers windows and
general delivery windows are open pat
rons Of the rural routes win be waited
upon at the package or south window
by some Of the rural mail carriers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-16
NORTHWEST NURSERIES
Wholesale and Retan

Fruit trees and shrubbery Of an
kinds. All stock free from pest. "a
diseases. Large stock Of hest vi,,..
apples, late keepers a speciality. T,..
delivered FREQ in Salem. Now (, ,
good time to put out cherries Ana
peaches.
T. D. JONES
Salem, Or Proprietor
Write for catalogue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
A CASE OF II.
Many More Like Ii In Barre.


The following case is but one of many
similar occurring daily In Barre. 1t is an
easy matter to verify its correctness.
Surely you cannot ask for better proof
than such a conclusive evidence.
Mrs. VIM. L. Huntington (w. L.
Huntington. granite cutter, address
High Holborn. says "A friend insist
ed upon my using Doan's Kidney Pills.
From the amount of faith he eYinced
in the remedy was induced to go to
=. A. browns drug store for a box /
badly required just such remedy as
Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be, for
had been annoyed with kidney COM
plant for an indefinite period. The
pain across my back and hips was very
severe. If l stopped or Strengthened
after STOPPING and when the sharp
twinges were not in evidence, there
was a continual dull aching. Added
to the backache was a trouble with the
kidney .secretions, a sure indication
that the action of the kidneys
In some way must upset. I
knew after the completion of the first
box, from the direct action of my kid
neys, that l had at last got hold OF the
remedy sadly wanted, or never would
have bought second nor third box.
TO say l am pleased at the results /
obtained from the use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills mildly expresses what
think
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
X. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no substitute
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
Boston Queenstown Liverpool
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
COMP ANY.

Corrected to January |, 1905.
Passenger Trains leave Barre as follows;
le.OI Midnight Daily. Boston, Springfield
and New York night express. Sleeping
cars Montpelier Junction to Boston and
Springfield Saturday night train has nc
connection for New York; Connects at
Montpelier with train leaving at 2.60 a. N.
for Montreal and the West.
1896 q. mr. Week days only. Connects at Mont
peIier Junction with mail train for Bos-
local train northbound for Burlington,
Rutland, Richford and Montreal.
III 55 q. m.--week days only. Boston, Spring
field, New York and New London fast ex-
press. Buffet parlor car Montpelier juno
tion to Boston. Parlor car Montpelier
Junction to Springfield.
i20 p. m.-week days only. For Williams
town.
31O D. m.--week days only. Mail train for
Burlington, st. Adams, Cambridge juno
tion, Ogdensburg, Richford and Montreal
430 o. m.--week days only. For Williams
town,
T. 80 D. Week days only. Montreal and
Chicago fast express, Connects at Bur-
lington with local train for Rutland
Connects at Montpelier junction with
local train southbound for White River
Junction and intermediate stations.
Trains reach Montpelier about 20 minutes
after leaving Barre.
O. @. JONES. J.NE. BENTLEY,
General Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt
j. 0. ADAMS, Agent, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
GRANITEvILLE.

To Rent.-A small tenement OF -four
rooms. Inquire Of A. A. Smith.
The w. G. o. +. will hold grand ball
at Miles Hall, Friday evening, May 10.
Gilbertson's orchestra of Barre will fur
nish music and William 0'Donnell will
be floor manager. Admission, s1.00 per
couple
There will be a social dance at Miles
Hall, Saturday evening, May 10. Bur
ridges orchestra win furnish first class
music and William O'Donnell will be
floor manager Everybody is sure to
enjoy themselves Admission IS cents
per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED

to the detail of our investments: Gov
eminent, state, county, city and town
bonds, first mortgage liens, etc. An
entire absence OF industrials or the
ordinary banking or collateral loans.
Detailed statement furnished on appli-
cation. seth year, doing business in
AZ states.
The National Life Insurance Company
OF Vermont (MutuaD. Organized in
1850. 5. S. Ballard, General Agent. n.
J. Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms and
3, Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
Cleared for Action.

When the body Is cleared for action
by DIR. Kings New Life Pills you can
tell it BY the bloom of health on the
cheeks, the brightness Of the eyes, the
firmness Of the flesh and muscles, the
buoyancy Of the mind. Try them. AT
the Red Cross Pharmacy. Price, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
Barre Book Store,
CARROLL ". MARTIN. Proprietor.
Gordon Block, 40 No. Main St.
TheArtStOre

Have you thought Of White Suit
for Summer Nothing gives better
satisfaction than the Soft Finish,
Round Thread Linen in the Old
Bleachsbrands. Is IS inches wide
and the price is s5c and o0c yard.
MRS. H. A. RICHARDSON.
I Pearl Street, Barre. Vermont.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-17
POISONING FOXES.


Here's a pointer for the State OF
New Jersey, on our county, which pays
big bounties every year for the killing
of foxes. The State Fish and came
Commission Of Pennsylvania is paying
a penny a piece for sparrows, and
wants 10000 Of them. Each of these
little birds will have Injected into its
body a dose Of strychnine sufficient to
kill fox. and then the birds car
cases win be placed along fox run
ways to kill the animals, which prey
upon game birds. Poisoning foxes is
one of the radical means adopted.
The commission claims that there
will be 10 danger Of any animals Of
value eating the poisoned bodies, for
foxes, minks, sl1unks and weasels are
about the only mammals which will
touch dead bird. A dog will not
unless he is famished, and valuable
dogs are not allowed by their owners
to roam about the country. With his
voracious appetite fox can do more
harm in killing game birds and domes-
tic animals during year than any
hunter who ever walked the fields,
and he is far more skilled than any
hunter, too.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-17
MARRIED.


Miss Anna A. Crane, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus S. Crane, was
married to DR.. Clarence E.. Beers, Of
East Orange, at the home of the bride s
parents. 1873 Milford avenue, Wednes-
day night, in the presence of about
thirty relatives and friends. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Lin
coin T. Carter, pastor of St. Paups
Methodist Church. The bridesmaid
was Miss Elizabeth r. Crane, sister
of the Eride, and the best man was
Palmer @. Crane, her brother. The
rooms were adorned with pink and
white roses and the table decorations
were of pink. The bride was dressed
10 champagne-colored crepe de chine
over silk, with yoke OF rose point
lace, and carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Her attendant wore gray acolian over
gray silk, trimmed with duchesse lace.
The bride and groom went South on a
wedding trip. They will live in New
ark until spring, when they will go to
Housekeeping in East Orange.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-17
PpnsrpENr RoosEyE1r has informed

PpEsrpENr ROOSEVELT has informed
senators that he VIM insist upon rati-
ficat3ont Of the arbitration treaties
without amendment. Opposition to
them in their present form comes
principally for the South.
The treaties now pending we're
negotiated bv Secretary. III az with the
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the powers. and ali
Of them were signed in Washington,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-17
SENATOR HfLLERY and Assembly
men Baker and Mills will stop at the
Sterling while at Trenton.
new Goxernor,s Aide.


Governor-elect Edward @. Stokes
has announced the appointment of
Joseph T.. Frelinghuysep, of Somer-
Vile as personal aid on his staff. Mr..
Frelinghnysen accepted the appoint
ment which carries with it the rank
ofcoloneL Governor Murphy 8 personal
aide is his son, Franklin Murphy, il.
MI. Erelinghuysen is in business in
New York city, and is an active Re.
publican holding the position Of chair.
man Of the Somerset county com
.mittee. He is a member of one oil
New jerseys old Revolutionary ram
lies and a nephew Of the late United
States. Senator Theodore Frelinghuy'
sen. He served during the Spanish
American war Governor Stokes will
abolish during his term the regular
military stan Of the Governor, and In
stead of haying regular appointees fol
the full term of his Office will distri
Dnte among the officers Of the nationa
guard, as occasion may arise thu
assignments. Instead Of a permanent
stan he win have only acting STATS
the personnel OF which will chang'
from time to time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-17

ST. Louis IN 1904. Mr.. Ewry win show
what be can do id the way Of broad
land high jumping and high kicking.
x. a igashi Of the Nagasaki University
Japan, and his assistant, will give an
exhibition Of Jiu Jitsu, the famous
system Of Japanese wrestling Twelve
picked men of the association gym
|nasium class win give an exhibition of
club swinging. The men will be pro-
vided with handsomely decorated
Indian clubs and with the. aid Of
colored lights thrown on them while
swinging their clubs will make one Of
the most attractive features of the per-
formance. Benjamin Sayre will occupy
some time in the second part with
songs and jokes, many Of which have
a bearing on happenings OF the town.
Miss Chapman, the Brooklyn pianist
who accompanied the singers in last
years performance, will again be at
the piano. The seat sale opened at
Smiths drug store Friday morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-17
NET6E 4HED


ADVOCATES Of tariff revision are
doing their utmost to have an extra
session of Congress convened, either
this spring or in, the fall, but the New
Jersey Republican Congressman, with
but one exception, may be classed
among those who believe in the stand
pat" theory. The exception is Repre-
sentatioff Fowler, and even he is not
an extremist in his views. Since the
conference of the Republican leaders
with President Roosevelt on the sub
ject of tariff revision, there has been a
lot of quiet work among the various
delegations to ascertain the exact
sentimene that prevailed, "A caIyass
Of the New Jersey delegation revealed
the fact that the consensus of opinion
seemed to be that there was certainly
no immediate need Of tariff revision,
and none Of the Congressman had re-
ceived any petitions or letters from
: home demanding action Of this sort.
Representatives Parker, Wiley, Lou
.denslager, Howell and Gardner all
stand with the Republican majority
which, with but few exceptions agree
with Speaker Cannon that y there Is
any revision at all, it should be Of but
a few schedules, and the revision
should be handled with care.
Representative Fowler seems to
.I4Inf
think therels some need for revision
and he so expressed himself to some
Of his colleagues from New Jersey
when asked his. views on the subject.
At the same time, he is, it is believed,
thoroughly in favor of careful and
conservative action when the matter
shall be taken up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-17
Y. NJ. G. A. AT LYCEUM HALL
Young Men of the Association VIII
be Seen In a High Class Minstrel
show Next Week.

Those Of Morristown's population
who like an evenings entertainment
made up Of fun and music should
certainly attend the second annual
MINISTRIES OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association which will be given
in tile Lyceum on "Wednesday evening
of this week. David NJ. Claghorn,
Zeno p. Secor and H. w. Buxton, Jr.,
who are directing the show, promise
that it will far exceed the one given
last year. The music which is Of a
high order, will be sung with the vim
and snap Of a professional company.
Mr.. Secor the Brooklyn young man
who is staging the show, has engaged
handsome costumes for the evening
and will also have the stage lighting
REINFORCED by calcium light.
In the first part David M. Clagforn
will be the interlocutor with Herbert
Wilday and BENZ. Sayre as tambos and
Frank O. VanNess and q. p. Secor a.
bones. The end men have some good
songs and the jokes are all, they say,
right up to the minute. The soloists
will be some Of the foremost singers Of
the town, including George Rabbit
and Harry G. Owens, tenors, Harvey
J. Genung, baritone, and William J
johnson, basso A feature Of the first
part will be the Symphonic quartet,
composed of Messrs: Johnson, Genung,
Owens and Frapcis H. GlazebRuok,
NJ. D. The chorus Of thirty trained
voices, which has been drilling for
weeks past, will certainly make hit.
Some unusual features have been
engaged for the olio including Ray G.
Ewry, worlds champion jumper, who
has captured six first prizes at the
Olympic games at Paris in 1900 and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-17

GOVERNOR MURPHY's last message
to the Legislature is in keeping with
the business administration that he
has given the state. While avoiding
everything that would impinge upon
the prerogatives of his successor, he
makes some practical suggestions that
will commend themselves to the com
mon sense of the people. The condi-
tion and wants of the several state in
stitutions are briefly stated and favor
able recommendations made. the Gov
ernor taking occasion to answer che
criticisms of the great and growing
cost of the same which is not to be
considered where duty is to be per-
formed The voting machine is in
dorsed, its general use recommended,
and, in connection herewith, the gov
ernor suggests that the election laws
b. amended so that voting shall cease
at sunset. He holds that the surplus
in The treasury is too large, and should
be reduced in enlargements of public
Institutions and an increase of the APP
preparation to the cause Of PUBLIC edu-
cation.
The Governor is of the opinion that
the time has arrived when represent
alive constitutional convention should
be held to revise the fundamental law.
One reason he gives for suggestion
is that the present constitutionslimits
legislation to narrow bounds, That is
the really good feature of the instru-
ment, for it is a great protectlonof the
people, despite the fact that it is too
often violated ia behalf OF selfish COR
porate interests. Undoubtedly there
are features OF the constitution requir~
ing change, especially SO the judiciary
system, but none isneeded in the mat
ter of limiting the legislative power;
indeed it .would be better for the peo-
pie individually, and for the welfare Of
the State at large, If more restrictions
were placed on legislation. 9S
Altogether this last official paper Of
Governor Murphy contains much for
the consideration of the members Of
the Legislature, and shows a personal
interest in the affairs Of the state
highly dreditable to his sagacitY and
fidelity As the state executive.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-17
LEGlsLATURE CoNvENEs.


Inc legislature OF New jersey was
convened LueSqay AFTERNOON lor lhe
one hundred ndtwentyTnlnth session.
organization was enected with little
friction because Of the completeness
of thesprellmlnary ARRANGEMENTS. Inc
real work was cone several weeks ago
in caucus and the plans then made
were carried out IN full.
The Senate was presided over for
the tiFst time by It's new president,
Senator Joseph Cross, OF Union county,
Inc Senate was called TO order by
water II, Edge, OF Atlanblc CITY, sec
rotary OF the last session. Prayer was
offered by Dra henry Collins Mlnton,
the distinguished presbyterian MINIS
ter,'of trenton Joseph cross, OF un-
ION county, was elected PRESIDENT the
Democrats giving a complimentary
vote Isr tne place 70 senator Inomas
y Ferrlil, Of gloucester, senator Wlli-
lam J. Bradley OF camden VIII pe
1oor leader LOT the kepuollcans' ana
Senator samuel ,, Cnllds' OF Somerset
wiz pe leader Ior the Democraolc mln-
VIluy'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-17
nan nanahter 81 RevolutIon

The funeral was held at Basking
Ridge Tuesday of Miss Susan Breese,
ninety-fye years old, who was real
daughter Of the American Revolution.
Her father was Colonel Breese, Of
l776 fame. being an officer in General
Washington's army and commanding
one Of the New. Jersey foot regiments.
Miss Breese died from old age. She
had always lived on the property
where she died, as her father did
before her. In 1929 she joined the
Presbyterian Church at BasEing Ridge
and was its oldest member. She
always took an active interest in
church affairs. The Rev Charles b.
Condit, Of Liberty Corner, otliciated
at the funeral, and the burial was ia
Evergreen Cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-17

d
THERE seems to- be considerable mis-
apprehenionin regard To tie conpsn-
sation to Sheriff Ryerson in the Bectsa
execution case When the man was
convicted and sentenced tobe hanged
/ it deyoIyea upon the sheriff under
the law 70 carry out the decree of the
court, and be began the necessary
preparations AS will be remembered
the date of the execution was post
posed twice after the original sentence
was pronounced. AS the arrangements
had practically to be repeated each
time so far as they had gone consider
able time and labor was expended by
the sheriff before the last date, at
which time everything was done ex-
cept the few minutes woTSS required
for the actual hanging. If the man
had been executed the Sheriff would
doubtless have received $500, the sum
usually paid for the service. Although
the execution didnOt actually take
place, all the care and anxiety incl.
dent to the occasion had been under
gone by the sheriff, and it seemed but
just that he should receive reasonable.
compensation for his services. 1t,
should be remembered in this connec-
tion that the sheriff is not d salariedl
officer getting pay for his time, but
all his compensation comes from fees
duly regulated by law. A conference
was had by the committee and sheriff
and a bill for $3.50 presented. The COM
inittee iidnot careto report fayorably
and the bill was withdrawn pending
further consideration. This action has
given occasion for the correspondents
of the city papers to make something
and the facts in. the case have been
m:srepresented and distorted to make
it appear that some unusual demand
had been made for compensation. So
far from this being the case there has
been no demand for anything buts
what is reasonable. We are informed
that former sheriffs have been allowed
$500 for executing criminals in addi-
tion to the actual expenses incurred.
They have paid the professional hang
man $3.50 for doing the work. In this
ease Sheriff Ryerson proposed to dis
pense with the professional and has
done all the work except the actual
leading Of the prisoner out and execu-
ting him. Ifitwas worth $3.50 to sim
ply snperintend the execution it GER
tainly is worth as much to make all
the arrangements. The fact that the
man was not executed is no reason
why the sheriff should not be compen-
stated for duties performed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-17

n
THE Presidential electors of New
Jersey met in the State House on Mon
day and cast the vote of the State for
Roosevelt. and Fairbanks. Specially
engraved ballots were furnished each
elector, which, after being counted,
were kept by each elector as "a souy-
enir. There was considerable cere-
mony attending the casting of the bal
lots, and under the federal statutes
each elector was required to sign the
certificate of election in triplicate.
One copy goes to United States Judge
tanning, another to the Secretary of
the State, while the third was sent
by special messenger to Washington
and delivered TO the presiding officer
Of the U. S. Senate. Harry B. Stalter,
of Trenton, was the messenger and he
was the first to report. The electors
receive SO each for their services, and
with the compensation Of messenger
and other officers will make the ex-
pense to the State for recording the
vote about 5000,