davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-18
Examined as to Sanity.

Victor Erixon, who was arrested a
few days ago by Marshal Cornelius, be.
cause he refused to pay his room rent
or board bill, win probably be exam.
ined today as to his sanity by County
Judge Scott. The man is in love with
the l5-year.old daughter Of his land.
lady, and, in spite Of her protests, per.
sists in following the girl around, and
forcing his unweleome attentions upon
her. Erixon is about 80 years old, and
seems to be sane on every other subject
but this one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-18
LARGE AUDIENCES
Still Continue 10 Pack the Pavilion to
Hear DR.. Martin.

Still Continue 10 Pack the Pavilion to
Hear DR.. Martin.
Gliding from God" was the subject
of DR.. s. M. Martin s able and eloquent
discourse last night at the Christian
church pavilion, which was delivered
to large and interested audience. DR..
Martin was very plain and explicit in
explaining how and why people try TO
hide from God. He made his hearers
see how the efforts of such hiding was
only a vain deeeiving Of themselves,
and compared them to the ostrich,
which, when closely pursued, hides its
head in the sand and thinks because
IL cannot see its pursuers they likewise
cannot see It, Thus the man and wo-
man who try to hide from God by
drowning all thought of him in society,
the club, the lodge, and other ways are
as splainly visible to the eye of God as
his most faithful followers.
Professor Mcvay's solos continue to
ne uTdNluk cdIh Aoi mhhyi anu hN
never fails to please his hearers. His
solo last night was beautifully sung,
the subject being, "shall l See Ny
sainted Mother Therei' The song
service begins at 7;45.
The audiences increase every night,
and many are heard 20 remark that
they would not think of missing sin.
gle sermon. The question box is being
well patronized by people who desire
to have certain things explained, and
DR.. Martin is plain and kind in answer.
ing all such questions fairly and as well
as he can.
Tonight's sermon will be, "Why I
Belong TO the Christian Church." and
the tent will no doubt be packed by
people who will be anxious to know
why so intellectual and cultured a man
as DR.. Martin affiliates himself with
this church. Tomorrow night will be
the lecture on Marriage and Di.
vorce," and the indications are that
not more than half who desire win be
able TO get in the tent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-18
II YOU WANT THE BEST.

Take your bicycle to Frank j. Moore,
who does the best work in the city. We
always carry clean, fresh goods. just
received direct from the factory, an.
other shipment of fresh tires. Tires,
rims, coaster brakes and all other re-
pairs for all makes Of bicycles. Give
us a call, we will please you. Best
work at lowest prices.
~. FRANK ]. MOORE,
Phone Black 301 $40 Court st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-18

A Roseburg school teacher, Miss Jen,
ME Cook, was thrown from a horse Sun
day and received severe bruises about
the head and back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-18

when Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriR
when abe was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung 10 CastoriA
when ale had Children, she gave them castorii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-18
Walter Morley
The Pence Man.

Has just received a ear Of woven
wire fence and a car Of hop wire. An
other car Of fence to arrive about
March goth. Buy now at special prices.
A large stock of piekets, dressed and
split cedar posts, shingles, gates and
gate hardware and all kinds Of pOul-
try fence. An at lowest prices
SALEM FENCE WORKS
90 Court Street. Salem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
NEW LAW REQUIRES
POULTRY TO BE DRAWN

( Dairy G Commissioner Slater calls atten-
5tion to the fact that in the revised
statutes, which will take effect next
March, there is strong provision
against the sale Of unwholesome poul-
try, along the. line recently de-
manded by DR.. Ohage, st. Paul health
commissioner. The requirement. in the
revision is new and is found in Chap
ter 90, penal code, section 71A. It
says: +.
!. 7'Every person who shall offer or ex-
pose for sale at retail, for human food,
at any public market, store, shop or
house, or in or about any street or other
public place, any domestic or wild fowls,
or any slaughtered rabbits, squirrels OF
other small animals, wild or tame, un-
less the entrails, crops and other offens.
I've parts are properly drawn and re-
moved, shall be guilty of misdemean.
tor. - S:%
The statute makes no reference to fish
or to wild fowl, but as it is unlawful tc
sell game birds, the. state cannot regu
late the way in which they shall be
kept. The owner has right to keeI
them as he sees fit, as long as they art
for his own use. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
SHIFTS RESPONSIBILITY
Assistant Dairy and Food Commissions
..,@'.@1-t Admits Bad Whisky Is Sold. .sc

Milton Trenham, assistant commits
sioner Of the state dairy. and food de-
partment, takes the stand that it is up
to the police department to see. that
some Of the compounds sold as whisky,
in some Of the lower town saloons Of
Mavor David P. Jones and Chief Of Po-
lice James G. Doyle have commented on
the frequency Of delirium tremen!s,
knockouts, and deaths from WHISKY IN
these cheap resorts. and blame it to the
poor quality Of liquor sold. 80
City officials think the state food de.
partment should proceed against the Of
Tenders and compel them to sell better
whisky. Mr.. Trenham says that the
police department. is better qualified
to do this and defends the state de
partment on the ground that it is more
than busy trying to stop the sale OF
deleterious foods.
Mr.. Trenham admits that samples Of
whisky that have been examined by the
department support the statement Of
the mayor and chief Of police. W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
OTHER CITIES IN
THE SMOKE FIGHT
JUNKETING ALDERMEN FIND
POINTERS IN MILWAUKEE,.
The City Itself Set an Example by
Equipping It's Steam Plants With
Smoke Preventing Devices Which Are
Proving Most satisfactory Chicago
Is Making Good Progress.

While the members of the paving
committee of the Minneapolis council
were on their recent junket, they looked
into various municipal problems, the
smoke nuisance among others. " Like
Minneapolis many Of the large cities Of
the country are waging strenuous war
on smoke, most Of them with a fair de-
splendid progress. There is plenty Of
smoke, for the city fairly teens with all
manner of industries, but an improve
ment is noticeable The city itself has
taken the lead in the crusade by elimin-
ating the smoke nuisance at the big
pumping station and the flushing works,
both situated on the lake shore and adj
Joining thickly settled residence dis
tricts.
The Milwaukee flushing station is in
the heart of the residence district just
under the hill from fashionable Prospect
avenue. Its purpose is to keep Mil
waukee river clean, which it does by
turning large stream Of water into the
| channel. D. E. Cameron, superintend-
ent of the station, says that since prop
er precautions were taken there has
! fuel ordinarily used is Youghiogheny
slack, yet there is sarcely any smoke
discernable from the stack at any time.
When the agitation against smoke be-
gan the furnaces, which are Of the
oldfashioned type-having been in use
eighteen years-were supplied with a
down draft attachment. The stokers
4 were instructed to exercise more care in
stocking and the result has been highly
satisfactory. A.. a.. -.
| "Fully 80 per cent Of the smoke is
eliminated by this simple device,' said
Mr.. Cameron, sand as far as this sta
ton is concerned we consider that the
smoke problem has been settled for all
time. On oef the chief obstacles to
the adjustment of the smoke nuisance
is the fact that many steam plants are
too small, the furnaces are. not large
enough to insure perfect combustion nor
are the smoke stacks large enough to in.
sure the necessary draft -
At the waterworks pumping station
the old boilers have been equipped with
the down draft attachment with similar
results.
Chicago is making strenuous fight
against the smoke and is making splen.
did progress. The town is not free
from smoke and SCOT by any means, but
the air of the town is not what it was
three years ago, as any observant visit
or will readily notice. There is deal
Of work to do, but the task is not in
surmountable and large force Of men
is pushing the work with vigor,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
LEADERS SHOULD CONFER
FRANK EDDY SAYS CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR OUGHT TO BE
AGREED ON AHEAD OF CONVEN-
TON.

Frank M. Eddy Of Glenwood, former
congressman and candidate for COVER
nor last year, believes republican can
didate should be agreed on by party
leaders before the next convention
meets, so as to obviate a preconvention
fight and unite all elements in the party
as early as possible Mr.. Eddy said to
T h j ourn a Yesterday.
"What T think the republican party
should do is this: Its leaders from all
parts of the state should meet in either
Minneapolis or st. Paul and talk over
The situation; decide what the party
platform for the next campaign should
b., discuss the available men for good
gJbernatorial material, and select one
for a candidate. He should then be
pushed to the front, an early conven-
ton held, and the nomination made
with all elements Of the party united
for The man.
81 don't know who the man will be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

.sMerit Wins the Soul THE pack.
preston. It's the quality inside that
counts. And it is because of the abso.
lutte merit Of the contents Of every bot.
tie of PickWick Rye .thta this remarka.
tie Of Pickwick Rye that this remarka.
every day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

It may be Sam Lord. 1t may be Julius
Block. It.>may be someone else. But;
whoever it is he should be a man Sc
lected by the party as the best man
for the place, and not man who by his
own personal organization and individ-
ual campaign has pushed himself into
the gubernatorial nomination. I am
not saying this for my own benefit at
all. I am making this statement not
at all to advance my own interest, tho
Of course no man would refuse the no1ni
nation if it were offered to him, but
because this is what I fully believe
should be done for the best interests of
the party.
"There is sort of belief around that
Governor johnson is losing some of 'hif
popularity because of having offended
members of his party during his admin
istration. This may be partly true ii
the cities, but I tell you johnson Is 9
very strong man thruout the state. ]
have talked with the people in rura
districts all over, and what 7 say j:
true. The party in Minnesota needs
to act with clear head the next cam
| paign. There must be no strife, bu
every republican should unite to cleo
the candidates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

While President Mckinley
was dying $50 says Lawson
in Everybody's) Standard
Oil' made money out OF this
national calamity. Kept the
bulletins from the sick-room
optimistic, while they were
getting rid Of their stocks and
bonds. Sold short" $50 as
to make the disaster yield
them a tribute of gold"
While Lawson is tearing
down what should be torn
down, Russell is building up.
Read "Soldiers Of the Com
mon Good" in Everybody's
for December.
Everybodys Magazine IS scents
$3.50 year
e MSsrs ses i sse no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
FREE TEXTBOOKS
Many School Districts Taking Up the
SYSTEM

Reports to State Superintendent o.
sen show. that this year 1873 Independent
and special school districts have the
free textbook system, an increase Of
eight over last. year. In the common
s schGol districts there are 1890 loan
The average cost per pupil for free
textbooks increased from 81 cents
to IS cents in the city schools, and from
48 to IS cents in the common school dis.
tricts. Il, Il ass.s. r..
City districts added 22,929 books to
their libraries In the past year, and com
mon schools added 63,285 books. The
number of libraries has increased from
40 to 435 in city districts, and from
1879 to 4,143 in the country districts
There are now 6S2,760 volumes in school
libraries, valued at $477,2l6. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
TOOK A PETITION
Chippewa Chief Urged Commissioner to
Set Aside Allotments.

Rev. Charles L. Wright Of Cass Lake,
who is Chief White. Cloud among his
Chippewa Indian brethren, is back from
Washington, where he went to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt and ask to have the al
lotment Of lands on the White Earth re-
servation last spring set aside. The
bloods got the best lands. The presi-
dent declined to see him without the
consent Of Indian Commissioner Leupp
who declined to allow it. White Cloud
presented a petition signed by severaI
hundred of the Indians, which Mr.
Leupp promised to consider.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known r. ]. Cheney
n az al Business .pd
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm. Y.
Wa1ding, Kinnan & Marvin,
@ - Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free Price Is
cents per bottle. Sold BY all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
HISTORIANS TO MEET
j. B. Gillian Will Read Paper on His
~ tory of State University.

The executive council Of the State
Historical society will hold its regular
meeting in the state portrait gallery
the governors room Of the old capitol
building, on Monday evening. After
the transaction of business John B
Gilfllan of Minneapolis will read a pa,
per on q The History of the University
of Minnesota. - This paper will be
read at $3.50 pm. and the public is in.
vited to attend at that*hour The bust,
ness meeting will begin at 7:45 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
Virginia Excursions.

Low round trip rates to points in Vir-
ginia on the first and third Tuesday Of
each month via Chesapeake & Ohio
railway. Write for list Of farms for
sale. A. M. Nye,. N. w. P. A., 23S
S. Clark street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only,
Carter s Little Liver Pills. Very small:
very easy to take; no pain; no gripping
no purging. Try them. s
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
A JAPANESE LESSON FOR THE
 WEST.

Blink as it may seem, there are many who still entertain the yellow belly" little monkey" theory on the subject of the Japanese which was prevalent among the admirers of
 those dashing Cossacks" and those
 gallant, bearded soldiers of the Car before the biggest military bubble in the world was pricked, to the confu- sion of the amateur military experts of Europe, America, Podunk, and Penn
 Yan.
 We send our missionaries to Japan bless our tender hearts! Do the Jap
 anese depOrt them with cOntumely? Not at all. They say, Thank you kind ly. We need them. They do a great
 work. They teach OUT children Eng fish" And 90 we add another weapon to the armory of the yellow peril' that is to make life not worth living
 in the time of our great great grand children. How shortsighted of usi Ought we not to look into the future far as human eve can see and not store up trouble for those who are to come after us?
 Freedom comes from Gods right hand and needs a godIy train" sang
 the poet. But where is the freedom to De lpuilu OulSlue lIle CO.lIIltS Ol llle civilization of the white man?" Has
 he not made thought and speech free? in Prussia, the land of Iese majesty;
 in Russia, the land of massacres; in
 France, with a Devils Island for use
 when it is needed: in England, with
 the Irish muddle?
 But the Japanese, they do such
 strange things, considering the fact ,f Do
 dunk and Penn Yam say, they are monkey! They don't prosecute for hcresy in Japan. Everybody may be- lieve what he likes. But that is not all These initiative" little Oricntals
 won't stand for any interference with men of science and learning by per
 sons in authority, even when the sa-
 wants are paid by the state.
 A case in point. His Excellency Yu-
 suru Kubota, the minister of educa- ton, has been bounced from the cari- net by Prime Minister Katsura be- cause of a protest by the professors and instructors of the imperial uni versity against the acceptance of the resignation of the head of the institu- ton. Resignation" as usual, was polite name for the other thing.
 Just imagine any European univer- sity being able to bring about the downfall of a minister, in a govern ment flushed with triumph in a great
 war, because he had exceeded his au- thority in the matter Of such humble individual as mere chief of faculty! Why, it is absurd!
 It is to be feared that the more | conservative of ls will have to give
 up our antiquated notions on the sub ject of these heather in their blind
 ness. Or, on the other hand, we shall
 have to decide that civilizations a
 failure and that the Caucasians play l ed out.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
UNDEMoNSTRATIVE AMERICA

"Those who maintain that not enough attention is paid to patriotism in America, and that we are too un- demonstrative in this country where our flag and national customs are con cerned should visit military encamp- ment at dress parade, said Louis M. Allen, of Detroit Tt is true, perhaps, that Americans are mdemonstrative and it is likewise true that we do not parade our patriotism at every oppor- tunity but there is no man of my ac- quaintance who has ever gone through dress parade without discovering he has emotions of which he never dreamed.
 When the sunset gun bOoms out at the close of the retreat call by the bugles of the regiment and the band strikes up the Star Spangled Ban ner' every hat comes off. There are many at every such ceremony who have never attended one before but it is strange thing that they never wait
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

that the speaker has never witnessed the dipping of the colOrs.' ["
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

until they see some one else uncover. Invariably they pay this token of re- spect to the flag and all it stands for. And while no one ever describes eX- actly what he feels at such a time, it is safe to say that the same emotions are in every mind.
 "The world has seen too much of the kind of fighting that can be done by the 'undemonstrative' American in war to doubt the absence of our patriotic impulses, but if you ever hear a man saying that we don't enthuse. enough
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
METALS.

New York, Dec 21.-Coppar was low CT in London, closing at e79. 2s Cd for spot and G7S. 15s for futures. The To- cal market is reported unchanged with quotations more or less nominal Lake and electrolytic 1S.5O9$19, and. casting 1872 d$1S.G21k.
 Lead was 2s. Cd higher at e17. =s. Cd. in London. The local market was firm and lots for thirty day shipments were quoted higher at s5.6O with prices for immediate delivery ranging as high as S6.10.
 Spelter was unchanged at 6.550$5.65; |; locally and at G2S. 12s. Sd. in London.
 Silver 6212; Mexican dollars 50A.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
A PANIC IN A TUNNEL.

New York, Dec. 21.-Deep under the East river a panic occurred in the Pennsylvania tunnel, in which five workmen were Injured. three seriously. Some scaffolding fell at a point a nun dred feet from the mouth of the tunnel, burying five men and causing the oth- CTS to flee in a panic to the mouth of the tunnel.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Cattle receipts 5000 head; common to prime steers 9 9$5.65; cows 2.SO@$Ll0; he:fers. 26$5: bulls 2d$A25; stocKers and feeders 2.I5 0$4.25; calves 2.5OGDS7
 Sheep receipts 1SOOO head: market steady; sheep 4aS5.75; yearlings Go $6. 75; lambs7d$7.6O.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Official conurma- uon of a large yield of wheat in the United States caused weakness in the wheat market today. May wheat open ed at S7aSS, sold off to STAGES and closed at S7%@T.
 May oats opened at 317s0S17s@32, sold up to 443s and closed at the top.
 May oats opened at 31h@31RG32. sold between 31A 932 and closed at 5l%.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated copper 9SA; sugar l5Oh; Anaconda 193; Atchinson 86M; ; preferred 104;; New Jersey Central 222; C. & o. 54A St. Paul 1sO; Big Four lO4A; c. & S. 2S; first preferred 67b; second preferred46A; Erie, 46H; Man haitian l62; Metropolitan ISIS; M. P. lOl%; New York Central 1511s; Penn slyvania 141A; St. Louis and San Francisco, second preferred 492s; S. P. 659s; U. P. 97; U. s. Steel, 37z; U. S. preferred 1O47s; w. U. 925s.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
"A NARROW CHANNEL
 FOR SPECULATION
No Money to Take Advantage of Such
 Bargains That Night be Offered.

New York, Dec. 21.-Conditions in money guided today's stock market into morrow and sluggish channels. Op erations were relatively small and less significant than for some days past. being of professional character.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
NEW SPECIES OF BIRD.

Dr. E. A. Mears announces his dis covery of several new species of birds on the summit of Apo, a volcanic mountain of the island of Mindanao, in the Philippine group. The animal life on this peak differs not only from
 that of the lowlands, but from that of the other highlands Of the archipelago.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

The widening of the people is an eX- cellent thing, provided, of course, they do not roll over and go to sleep again.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s. reg. 1O2% coupon 1O3A U. s. Ss. reg. and coupon 1O2M; U. $. old As. reg. 102%; coupon 103% U. s. new As. reg. 13OA; coupon 13OR.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

Many man feels that he could be quite comfortable if his conscience would meet him half way.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22
HOUSE BLOWN DOWN.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 21.-By the collapse of a four room cottage on Pico Heights last night during a se- were wind storm. three persons were injured, two perhaps seriously
Arizona republican., 1905-12-22

about our country in every day life to be patriotic in a pinch, set it down