davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

A Washington county woman sues
wife No. > for her husbands affec'
,iops. She claims $4,000 as a balm
for her injury.
Oregon won 124 medals for agrieul'
ture l25 for horticulture, II for tores-
try. 70 for fish and game, II for mines
and metallurgy, IA for education and
social economy, and 80 on livestock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

part in the inauguration, for among
the minor state officers who took theii
seats were several members Of the Re.
publican party.
The oath Of Office was administered
by Chief Justice Brace Of the state
supreme court. simultaneously Lieu.
tenant Governor Mckinley took the
oath Of Office in the senate chamber.
In his inaugural address Governor
gclk reahirmed his ante-eleetiou
pledges, and dwelt at considerable
length with various state issues.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 9.--with the
Inauguration Of Governor Hanly, of In.
diana, politicians Of Kentucky are
speculating ms to the probable effect
the change Of administration may have
on the fate Of William s. Taylor, the
fugitive former governor Of this state,
who haa~been protected by Governor
Durbin, Of Indiana, since the assassi.
nation Of Governor Villas f. Goebel.
Intimate friends Of Governor Hanly
lsve expressed the opinion that he will
reopen tho Taylor case and give it
very consideration.
Governor Durbin and Taylor have
,een warm personal friends for many |
'ears, and when Taylor was indicted |
or murder in connection with the Goe.
Vel assassination, he went 70 Indiana,
where he has since lived. Governor
'eekham, OF Kentucky, has made
cquisitions at stated periods on the
GOVERNOR Of Indiana for the surrender
Z Taylor, but these have been ignored
y Governor Durbin, though it seems
o be the prevailing opinion that Gov.
rnor Hanly will decide the case upon
Is merits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
"Make Salem a Good Home Market"

Poultry--it stelner's Market
Eggs-Per dozen, 25c,
Ducks-10c.
Chickens-Sc.
Turkeys-l4@l5c.
Harrltt & Lawrence.
Eggs-Per dozen, 2Sc.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-90c.
Potatoes, sweet-$1.40.
onions-2Ae.
Apples-75@$l.OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
A CREAMY FOOD

SCOTS Emulsion IS 90
liver oil prepared as a 1000
not a food like bread or meat
but more like.,cream; IN lA''
It is the cream Of cod llVei
oil. At the same time 1t IS .
blood.maker, a nerve Eolii.
and a Aesh-builder. But
principally it is food for tlrea a
and weak digestions, tor all
who are fat-starved and thin
It's pleasant to take; children
like it and ask for more.
wen send you sample free
scoTr BOVINE, 100 Pearl Street. Ne" fO'1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

NJ sa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

The state military board has practi.
eally decided upon Gearhart Park as
the place FOR holding the encampment
of the national guard next July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. o.--Joseph
W. Folk was sworn In as governor OF
Missouri az noon today. The occasion
was one OF enthusiasm for the thou.
nanda Of Democrats who came from
All parts Of the state to participate
in the occasion. For the Hrst time In
tho political history Of the state the
unique spectacle was presented OF both
the Republicans and Democrats taking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09
NOTE THE TERMS .

The journal publishers propose give their subscribers the
benefit of great eat in subscription price year Instead
Of making spec sale day which to receive yearly surip
ons by mail at e. oer receive subscription for 100,
paid At any time before the above date athc 50 rate An sub
p0ns must be paid up for all Of the past year for the full
year Of 1905 order the benefit this rate Cali al anv
time aud sc. your special rate but that this does no,
count after the IA III Of January Under the special Gu, rate Won
gee daily for 1895 by g. or by carrier at ss thus
sayisg 0ne dollar tle regular priee.
HoFER BROS
pnhishsps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

Schools. Scranton, Pa.
Salem, Or. April 90 1904
International Correspondence
Gentlemen; In reply 10 vour
request asking for my opinion
OF your schools as a student
viii say | am we'll pleased wita
your methods OF instruction
and the faculty you have o,
making your lessons so olaJn
and easily Understood. Anv
person with a common school
education cannot help but be
benefited by pursuing a course
IN which he is Interested.
In SO far as l have pursued
nay course. could no, suggest
any way tc Improve your men.
ods OF instruction. I bs, 70
remain HoCrs truly
PRED A LEGO
~ u A. c. 6g5.334
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

tropical fruits.
Bananas-51Ac n.
oranges-$2.OO@2.5O.
Lemons-$2.75@S.5O.
Cocoanut, sl.OO doz.
Wood, Fence Posta IA
Second -growth-$4.50.
Big fr-S5.OO.
Ash-S5.00.
Oak posts l5e.
Cedar posts-l0e.
hldeu, Pslts ard HarN
Green Hides, No. 1--IC.
Green Hides, No. 2-4c.
Calf Skins-4Q5c.
sheep-75c.
Goat skinS-lbe to SlAO
Grain Hops and Flour.
Oats Buying, $l4O@l.5O.
Barley-$2S@2S.5O.
Hops-27@SlAe.
Salem FIGURING Mills.
Flour-$4.40.
Wheat-Sne.
Live Stock MarksA
Steers-2d2hc.
CoWs-l@lNc.
saeep-$l.5Oa2.OO.
Dressed veal--4G5hc
Fat hogs-5G6he.
pn Hay Fsad, HGA
Bdied cheat $laOC'
BaIed clOver-slI@ls.
Bran-$22.
Esss' Butter and Cream.
, by Commercial Cream Co.
Butler-s7c.
Butter fat-97lsc at station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-09

Indiandpolis Ind, Jan. 9.--In the
rotnnda Of tho state capitol at noon
today In tho presence Of an immense
fhfong, J. Frank Iinnly was inaugu.
rated az governor Of Indiana. The 70.
tunda was decorated with the national
colors and with profuslon Of flowers.
Governor Durbln delivered his fare.
well address Mr.. Hanly then spoke,
and at tho conclusion Of his address
took the oath Of Office, which was adj
minisierad by Chief Justice John V.
hadley. A public reception in honor
Of the new governor and Mrs. Hanly
VIII be held tonight, but there will be
no inaugural bali, rs in former years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25

financial disasters. In the quiet Of his
home. in his private room and study,
the windows of which opened next to
the Unitarian church, Mr.. Webster pre-
pared his famous 18th of March speech,
which the great man said was prob.
ably the most important effort Of my
life" 1t was here, too, that the fin
fishing touches We're given the historic
and famous Hulseman letter. one of
the most finished of Mr.. Websters dip
lomatic papers.
Some of the older persons who have
lived all their lives in the vicinity Of
the Unitarian church and the Webster
law building declare that Mr.. Webster
was one Of the most sociable of men
and absolutely devoid Of anything
which would indicate that he was more
than an ordinary individual, a plain,
everyday citizen. 1t was Mr.. Web
ster's habit to do his own marketing,
but taking negro boy along with him
to carry the basket. He knew the
best places to trade and the trades
people soon learned to know that he
was buying only the best. 1t is told
of Mr.. Webster that one of his butch-
ers sued him for bill long past due.
Mr.. Webster dropped in the following
morning after the notice of suit was
served and the butcher attempted to
dodge him, fearing that the statesman
would be angry. Mr.. Webster ordered
steak and couple of ducks, and seeing
the proprietor peeking through crack
in the door he called to him, Say,
Mr.. Butcher, you can sue me as much
as you - please, but, sir, you shall
not cut off my supply Of meat" Mr..
Webster was assured that he could
have the whole shop If he wished it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
How Fishes Breathe.

By means Of their gills fish breathe
the air dissolved in water. The oxy.
gen consumed by them is not that
which forms the chemical constituent
OF the water. but that continued in the
afr which is dissolved in the water.
Fishes transferred to water from
which the air has been driven out by
a high temperature. or in which the air
absorbed by them is not replaced, are
soon suffocated. They require
aerated water to maintain life. and
they take 1t in constantly through their
mouths and expel 1t through their
gills, retaining the air. 1t follows that
II the water in lake should be com
pletely cut off from contact with the
air long enough to exhaust the supply
Of air. the fish In the lake would die.
1t would take severe and pretty long
continued freeze to accomplish this.
but 1t might happen, and doubtless has
frequently happened, with q small
body of water-St. Nicholas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
Too High-Priced for Him.

A tall, raw-boned Individual, who did
not need grasshopper peeping out of
his pocket to show that he was lust
In from the wheat-fields, wandered into
n Seattle restaurant and sat down at
table near the door, says the Post.
Intelligencer. He removed a battle.
SCARED felt hat, arranged himself
carefully, picked up the bill of fare
and began to read.
For nearly half an hour he sat there
studying it and figuring with pencil,
while waiter occasionally interrupt.
ed him to ask for his order AT last he
picked up his hat, rose and started for
the door with n sigh.
Whats the NATTER STRIP asked the
waiter. Isn't there anything you
wantY"
cts too steep for me, young fell
ler," said the tall man. 1--WE got mon.
ey, but can't pay twenty-eight dol.
lars and scventy-five cents for one
meal"
The waiter picked UP the bill of fare
OH which the figuring had been done.
The man with money" had added the
prices of all the items on the bill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
Ia
=(O)--

of course. meant the loss Of whatever
chance he had of winning Clara
FaXon.
The wrinkles were deep in his fore
head when he entered the office and
dropped down at his desk, his head
upon his arms.
1t was long, bitter fight, lasting
through the night aud into the gray
dawn of the next day; but in the end
he made the small roll into secure
package and returned 1t to Battlesea
by his office boy, stating 1t was some
thing that had been left in his office
by mistake. Than from his notes he
made out the reports for the three
mines.
One afternoon week later, while
writing to the management of min.
ling company in another State In re-
gard to position, he heard some one
enter, but. thinking 1t the Office boy.
did not turn: Then:
IL beg your pardon, Mr.. Bay
land. Can l speak with you mo-
mentY"
He whIrled in his chair, to find
Clara Faxon standing before him, her
face little pale, but her eyes glow
ing.
"oh, Mr.. Bayland" she cried, i'm
petuously, before he could speak,
papa and Mr.. Battlesea are so angry
with you. thought you must have
done something dreadful. the way
way they have been talking; but this
morning learned just how it was, and
/ hurried here, thinking you might
feel badly over their being angry. You
did nobly, and Everybody ought to
be proud of you. IL"
She stopped suddenly, confusedly,
for he had caught her with both hands
and was gazing into her eyes in a
way that could not be misunderstood
Her breath quickened little, then the
eyes met squarely, and the hands
were not withdrawn.-Utica Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
a MEMORY OF M.klNLEx
One Perfectly Cool Man In wa.hinato,
During Campniun of lam

One Perfectly Cool Man In Washington
During Campaign of 1900.
During August and September pre-
ceding the political campaign which
resulted in Mr.. McKinley's reelection.
! was in the United States. 1t was the
hottest summer In very many years,
ana certainly, within my whole expe-
rience, there Ind been no torrid heat
like that during my visits to Washing
ton. Nearly every one seemed pros
trated by It, Going to the White House
to pay my respects to the President. 1
found him the one man In Washington
perfectly cool, serene and unaffected
by the burning heat or by the pres.
sure of public affairs. Although mat
tiers In Cuba, in Porto Rico, in the
Philippines, In China and in the pollt-
lcal campaign then going on must have
been constantly in his mind, he had
plenty of time. seemed to take trouble
about nothing, and kept me in his office
for full hour, discussing calmly the
various phases of the situation as they
We're affected by matters In Germany.
His discussion Of public affairs
showed the same quiet insight and
strength which l had recognized In
him when we first met in 1884, as dele
gates at the Chicago national conven-
ton. One thing during this Washing
ton Interview struck me especially. l
asked him If he was to make any nd
dresses during the campaign. He an.
swered: NO; several of my friends
have urged me to do so, but shall
not. l intend to return to what seems
to me the better policy of the earlier
Presidents The American people have
my administration before them; they
have ample material for judging 1t,
and with them shall silently leave
the whole matter." He said this in a
perfectly simple, quet way, which
showed that he meaut what he said.
AT the time l regretted his decision;
but 1t soon became clear that he was
riEht.-Centllry
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
TYPE on UNIFIED srATEs WAR VESSELS
even her neutrality-suspicious.
quaint dolls in faded clothes of hun

even her Observation-Disclosures
quaint dolls in faded clothes of hun
dred years and more ago, carefully
handed down from mother to daughter
ever since. l saw one old doll, about
six inches tall, dressed as daimio, or
great lord Of bygone times, in gorgeous
brocade robes, covered with steel ar
mour of little overlapping plates, just
as beautifully made as If for q real
warrior. He wore a tiny helmet, and
carried two tiny swords not as large
as matches. You could draw the
swords out Of their scabboards Just
like real ones, and they were as sharp
as they could be. Well, for about a
week all Japan is one grand dolls tea
party. And then the festival is over,
and all the best dolls, even the pres
ents to the little girl, are put carefully
away, never to be even looked at for q
whole year. / don't see how the little
Japanese girls can bear that part of It,
Then at the first of May comes the
boys festival-the Fish Festival, 1t is
called. Every family that's lucky
enough to have boy puts up flag
pole In the door yard; or perhaps sew
eral families combine to use the same
pole, and have 1t bigger, handsomer
one than one family could afford. On
the top of the pole is gilt ball, or
else basket with something bright
and tnsely In 1t. And flying from the
pole, In the brisk spring winds, is a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
THE MINE EXPERT
82A8NANNAaaacac2114G21a

GR HAT is all, I believe" said Bat
tlesea, as he rose and buttoned
his coat across his breast 81
saw the Englishman in New York, and
he VIII be on here next week. Have
the report made specific, this and that
vein outcropping at the surface, so
much to the ton, and so many tons OK.
cavated with but minimum of ex-
pense. lie has unlimited money to
squander, and is wild to throw it into
mine holes; but he likes details. Give
1t to him in the way of veins and prom
Using indications and computations.
And, oh, yes, while about it, you might
take peep into FaNon's mine, adjoin-
Ing. Make few golden notes about
that, also. After purchasing from me,
the Englishman may as well buy out
Faxon. The two mines could he OPP
Grated as one. We will impress that
on him-after we have sold Old Fax
on can't afford to hire Il mine expert
himself, and shall be glad to help
MIN little. Make the reports all
right. The Englishman has heard of
you and will accept 1t without ques-
ton. You understnnd?"
Yes, Clint Bayland understood, and
he understood the significance of a
small roll which Battlesea's hand
dropped carelessly upon his desk as
he turned and went out. 1t was n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
OUR GROWING NAVY.
This Country to Become One of til
Great Maritime Nations,

This Country to Become One of the
Great Maritime Nations.
The United States seems destined
to become one Of the greatest maritime
powers in the world. Secretary Nor
toms estimates for the navy for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, are
Sill ,53O,63S-an increase of $1T,372,-
44S over the appropriation for 1905,
IN increase Of $34 .713,S47 over that of
1904, and the largest ever made III the
history Of the country. OF the recent
estimates, 5,255,s3s is set apart for
the increase of the navy" including
construction and machinery, armor
and armament, the equipment.
To-day the United States Is building
four more battleships than Great Brit
ain-now the greatest war nation
and the total tonnage of our first-class
warships in course of construction ey-
ceeds the tonnage of similar vessels
being built by each of the other four
great powers.
No nation is at present advancing
80 rapidly with her navy-with the
exception Of Great Britain-as the
United States, and this is day of re-
markable naval advancement in oil
parts of the civilized world. Japan,
for instance, is said to be planning to
spend $6O.OOO.OOO for new battleships
and the extension Of her arsenals, al
though the amount now being actually
expended Is S15.OOO.OOO. Russin, since
the war has been so disastrous to her,
has decided to extend her original con-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25

different broader character you thought your
success must necessarily be founded failure of
else.
II you are stingy, penurious, and misery your work
will show IT. your work will not be full measure Wth
what measure mete it shall be you again.
And you cannot be sngy without having your stngness
snow IN all the work you do If mser heart
your work, matter what 1t is, will show pinched dry
and small Just as on the contrary generous your
work will show largeness and generosIty-open hearted
ness
In studying business methods therefore, never forget
that however perfect method your technique your
success or failure bound in character However
far reaching your ambition is crcumscribed by YOUR
character The perfect method the world is after
all. only method. The quality Of the man behind the
method than everything else even in the dry
est and most mechanical business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
Forcing Fowls to MONT.

Many poultrymen have tried the 40
called Van Dresser plan of forcing
fowls to moult early and have met
with varying degrees OF success The
plan consists of placing the fowls in
n run Of rather limited dimensions and
giving them as little food as possible.
and yet sustaining life for two weeks.
The writer tried the plan for the.
second season last year ana with sat
!sfactory results In the case OF Leg
horns, but only fair results with
Plymouth Rocks. The plan of feed.
ing was to scatter in the runs some
small grain like wheat, mixing with
it small quantity of oil meal. The
quantity was sufficient to give each
fowl about the equivalent of tea.
spoonful of grain, provided she got
her share.
AT the end of two weeks the hens
were again fed literally and ON the
usual variety of ratlons. The experi-
n,ent was made In August and in four
weeks most of the LeghVns had their
new stock of feathers and were be-
ginning to lay. The Plymouth Rocks
dragged alon; fer from six to ten
weeks before all of them were laying
again. There is enough in the plan
to warrant trying 1t and If the results
obtained with the Leghorns could be
generally brought about 1t would give
poultlynen eggs much earlier in the
fall than now.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
STREETS OF LONDON.

New York's ThorouRhfares Superior
to Them in Some Respects.
London has 5000 miles of streets.
There are 100000 buildings upon them,
OF which a considerable proportion are
rear buildings.
New York, smaller than London in
population, has 200 miles of streets,
Of which $50 miles are in Manhattan,
$50 in the Bronx, $50 in Brooklyn, $50
in Queens and about 300 in Richmond.
In Queens and Richmond there are
more than 500 miles of unpayei
streets. In Manhattan, except in the
small Inwood district, all the streets
are paved, and are better paved than
the streets of London.
The number of buildings in New
York is 100000, materially less than
the number in London, but New York
has very much larger number of
higher buildings than the English cap
ital.
London has many more by-streets,
side-roads, alleys, lanes and squares
than New York; it has more crooked
streets, 1t has more small streets, it
has more byways than New York, but
in proportion to its population it has
fewer streets. fewer arteries of travel,
than New York, and us consequence
the traffic of London is lhore often
congested ut certain points than the
traffic of New York.
While in New York the growth of
population and Of business is along
and corresponds to the growth of main
thoroughfares, In London it proceeds
lrregularly, with the result that I'M
proyements in the way of cutting
through and widening streets are con-
stantly being made necessary.
Proportional to the population, Phil.
adelphia and Washington have more
street space than New York; but no
European city except London com.
pares with it. London has much more
vehicular traffic on its streets than
New York, but less car trattic.-New
Vork Cup
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25

strucdon plan, and will soon build
eight irst-class battleships. Germany,
despite the discomfort expressed there
In the late elections, is hurrying for
ward her shipbuilding program. Italy
and France are not far behind the 9TH
ers In the race for naval supremacy;
Austria Hungary is adding to the
strength of her squadron; even Brazil
is spending $7,25O,OOO for new navy:
Argentina, $4,G05. 600: Chile. $3,250, 900,
while Venezuela, Colombia and Mexico
are appropriating smaller sums, and
even slow-going China is adding to her
sea strength Mt cost of $2.5OO,OO0.
Thus, according to the latest official
figures, $3.50, 100000 is expended annu-
ally by all the nations for their naval
defense against one another. And this
year 1t is estimated that the sum Will
reach $58O.OOOOOO. OF this vast
amount nearly one-half will be expend-
ed by the United States and Great
Rritafn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25
WHERE WEBSTER LIVED.
Forner Washington Home of Grea
Man to Be Demolished.

Former Washington Home of Great
Man to Be Demolished.
The Unitarian church at Washing
ton In which Daniel Webster Worship
ed and which is by the side of the old
Washington home of the great de-
fender of the Constitution" is to be
RACED to make room for new police
court building, the old church having
been used for this purpose for many
years. The unitarians constructed the
present building In 1922, and it was
then in the ultra fashionable section
of Washington. Mr.. Webster's home,
now known as the Webster law build
ing, is to be torn down along with the
church. In this vine-covered cottage,
as Mr.. Webster called his residence,
the greatest men of the nation gath
cred to partake Of the open-handed
hospitality of the great man. Mr..
Webster entertained lavishly; he did
not know the value of money, and
good friends had to tide him over his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-01-25

whole string of carp. made Of oiled
paper or cloth, painted in bright col
ors, and anywhere from five to fifteen
feet long. Each fish belongs to some
particular boy, and the carp is chosen
because 1t is big. strong fish, and
not only can swim against the most
rapid currents, but in Its eagerness to
get up stream will leap straight up
waterfalls. The gold ball means a
treasure, which the carp, leaplng and
struggling, buffeted by the wind, is
forever trying to reach. And the whole
thing means that the boy, when he's
a man. will have to battle his way as
the sturdy carp struggles up the river.
The fishes look SO very pretty and gay,
flying over his house. and the boy gets
so many treats at Fish Festival time.
that don't think he minds even If
the carp is nice little jolly lecture ON
ambiton.-St. Nicholas,