davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-01

al convention have been defeated ther'
3. nrobsblv no other way to accomplish
roforms but bv the referendum. The
state will probably suffer the disad
vantage and the disgrace of abolishlng
i+s Normal schools and crippling its IN
stitutions of higher education. But IL
is nrobably the only way out OF the
dieicultv. The state has many people
who refuse to look upon Normal schoois
as ANYTHING but a graft, and refuse to
rooogrize that they are rendering the
most valuable service to the common
school system. In fact an up'to-date
nrblic school system is impossible with
opt state normal schools. The senators
from counties having normal sehools
made 2 serious error when they killed
the Vawter bill that passed the house
unanimously to put the normal schools
under one board of regents and busl-
ness management, and will pay dearly
for resisting reasonable reform
that would have saved them to the
state. The people have a right to use
the initiative and referendum aud Will
do so in all cases where there is no re-
form to be had in any other manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-01

change of front has created consterna.
tion in the railroad camp. Railroads
never enter much objection to appoint
i've commissions, but when they are
elected by the people and are held
amcnable to the public for their acts,
the railroads become intensely inter.
ested at once. If Washington wheat
growers expect to accomplish what they
have been fighting for they will have
to do it through an elective commits.
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-01
Sure Cure for piles.

itching piles produce moisture and
cause Itching, this form. as we'll as
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-kos Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors SOC a jar at drug.
gist, or sent by mail Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko, Phlla, Pa.
Fore sale by Dr, s. C. Stone, druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-01

The play OF "o,he" Shakespeare fourth presentation fo
the greatest dramAt In tho nford IN THIS eiy
They have Tanning Of Nothing ana
RiehaEd lL' and viii 10 our theatre goe An
shakepean plays educational always f,sre
an interest In educational mattega opportunity
compliment the ladies OF training our ehn
dre and hopes there viii be Friendly voting eop,
among che many popular teachers OF this city
Terms OF he contest closes AZ noon FRIDAY
March 80 and sso result Journal OF that even
ng The teacher seevng the honor
and Win the free boa with friends The votes w Ds
received al Ths youp. oos
and wan ee counted by dinsd TrdAy Afternoon
AFeA s Votes any person whether sub
scrheg
HOFER BROTHERS, Publishers,
Daily Capital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-01
Now Pastor.

Rev Bal'cock, Of Auburn, n. Y,
has been called to the postorate Of the
Presbyterian church OF Salem. To sue.
teed Rev. Ketchum Rov. Babcock has
been recommended by Rev. H. l., Reed,
and Is a brother Of the famous DIR. Bab.
cock, OF New York, who died ON the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-01

Prescott's special has this from
Salem; Great interest is being taken
in the progress Of the movement Sa.
lem people are generally opposed TO
the referendum, for if the appropria.
tion bin should be held up no warrants
could be drawn for services or sun.
plies al the state institutions and Il
would probably be necessary for en-.
ployes and fuuishcrs Of supplies TO
discount their certificates showing tbe
amount due them.
The amoun, of the appropriation bill
was about Sln49,OoO. of which sum
100000 was for the university. Agri.
culturaly college, Normal schools. now
buildings, etc.. not authorized bv exist.
ing laws. II the approximation bill
should he held up by referendum NO.
titious, the asylum. pcniteuti,rv re.
form school, blind school. mute school
soldiers home, university and Aori.
cultural college would continue to ON.
crate as they have in the past. cxcent
that certificates OF audit would be is.
sued in payment Of expenses instead
Of warrants These certificates wopll
not draw interest. unless the next legis.
lature appropriated money for interest
but the amount of the certificate vor,I
be paid
The university and Agricultural col
lege have standing appropriations and
all that would be cut on from these
institutions by the referendum ON tho
appropriation bin would be the a3ai.
tional sums allowed for new bpi15;rrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-01

Eugene Register (Rep,); The great
struggle in Washington state over the
railroad question Is about 20 be solved
by passage Of bill for an elective
railroad commission. This sudden
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-01
REFER
MONEY
BILLS
Plans to Tie Up Over
a Million Dollars
State Will Pay a Large Sum
in Interest and Extra on
Supplies

McMinnville special to the Oregon
ian;
Ever since the adjournment of thu
legislature there has been talk Of cir
culating a petition asking for the ref
erendum on house bill No. $40, whicl
carries an appropriation of over $1,000,
600 for state penal, reformatory anC
charitable institutions at Salem, the
State Agricultural college and the nor
NAL schools.
An executive committee, consisting
Of representatives from each Of the
political parties was appointed and in.
structed to have petition forms printed
and to urge voters in all Legitimate
ways to work for the defeat of the bill.
This committee consists of:
VI. b. Hendrick, chairman; H. i.
McCann, J. c. Cooper, William Vinton,
David Stout W. c. Hagerty and B, !,
Asbury.
Discussion Of the Subject.
Following the appointment of the
committee, the meeting was opened for
discussion Of the step under consider
alton. w. c. Haggerty in response to
request from and in the behalf of
DR.. j. G. Galbreath Of the state in
sane asylum, stated that if the appro-
priation bill should be killed, it would
be "a hardship upon and positive det-
riment to that institution
G. O. Holman then defined the fnan-
eial situation of the state if the re.
quisite number of petitioners should he
secured. He also stated that, although
such condition might and probably
would cause temporary inconvenience,
it would be an efTectual way of elimi-
mating a system of biennial appropria-
tions which are considered by many
to be unjust.
w. w. Mickle, a farmer from the
Bellevue section, also made a pointed
speech in behalf Of the petition. w.
T. Ninton stated that he considered (
the matter Of making appropriations
unjust and would support a petition for
on House bill $40, and
would do all he could to further the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-01
Notice.

All persons are hereby notified TO
not allow anyone to have anything on
credit, or otherwise, unless contracted
by myself, or on my written order, as
l will not be held responsible for the
same, r. d. HAMMACK.
feh' - 1908 Salem, or.
92S.lw-ds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-01

Palestine trip last year. He is said to
be a very bright young mau.--Albany
Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-01

Schools, Scranton. Pa.
salem, Or April 20. 1904
International Correspon6sno0
Gentlemen; In reply to your
request asking for my opinion
ol your schools as a student
VII say | am well pleased with
your methods Of instruction
and the faculty you have Of
ma making your lessons so plain
and easily understood, AM
person with a common school
s sluCsuon cannot help but bs
,S Dsheai'ed by pursuing a course
IN which he is Interested 'D'''
IN SO far as / have nn,sr..,
ly course could not suggest
aly al way to improve your melS' M
Oas OF Instruction. l be, go, -
''HS'n' Yours truly
c,,.. FRED A LEGe.
A, c. s25,ss4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
The Return Of Sherlock
Holmes.
{Continued from Page Three.)


dust, 80 that we could only just discern
each others figures within. My COM
panion pat his hand upon my shoulder
and his lips close to my ear.
! do you know where we are? he
whispered.
"Surely that is Baker street" I an
swered, staring through the dim win
dow.
Exactly. We are in Hamden House.
which stands opposite TO our own oId
quarters.
| But why are we here?"
Because it. commands so excellent
view of that picturesque pile. Might
| ! trouble you, my dear Watson. 10
draw little nearer to the WINDOW
taking every precautlon not 10 snow
yourself. and then to look up at our
old rooms-the starting point OF SO
many Of our little fairy tales? we
will see If my three years of absence
have entirely taken away my power
TO surprise YOU
/ crept forward and looked acros,
at the. familiar window. AS my eyes
fell upon it. I gave a gasp and cry
of amazcment. The blind was down
and a strong light was burning III
the room. The shadow of a man who
WAS seated IN u chair within was
thrown in hard, black outline upon
There was no mistaking the Ooisc OF
the head, the SquarenesS OF the shout
derS the sharpness Of the features. The
face was half turned. and the ctteCi
was that OF one of those black sill
houctte3 which our grandparents loved
To frame. 1t was q perfect reproduc'
ton Of Holmes. SO amazed was thai
7 threw ont my hand TO make sure
that tho man himself was standing be-
" -Glf>-,n Gil f,ilt
laughter
| "Well?" said nc.
Good Heavens" / cried. 1T Is
, marvellous
| II trust that age doth not Withcl
nor custom stale my infinite variety
said he and recognized in his voice
the JOY and pride which the artis
takes in his own creation. ut really
is rather like me. is it not p
! II should be prepared TO swear thal
it was you
. THE credit Of the execution is due
tn Monster Oscar Meunier. of Grenoble
who spent some days in doing tht
moulding II is a bust in wax. The
rest arranged myself during my visi
to Baker street this afternoon
/ "Rut Why"
Because, my dear Watson, I i,ac
the stronges: possible reason for wish
ing certain people to think that | wa.
there when was really elsewhere"
"Aud you thought the rooms were
watched p
Z, 81 knew that they were watched"
"By whom"
by my old enemies, Watson. B,
tho charming society whose leader lie
in the Rcicilcubach Fall. You mus
! remember that they knew that wa;
still alive. Sooner or later they be
licvnd that ! should come back TO ny
rooms. They watched them contin
uousy, and this morning they saw m'
arrive"
4 How do YOU know
! "Becausc | recognized their scntinc
when ] glanced out OF my window
lie is % harmless CROUCH fellow, Par
ker by name, a garroter by trade
|. and remarkable performer on th'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
Co., 1 me ' %Gs4

SOUTHERN IY. TRAIN, leaving
Raleigh $40 u. m, and Durham 1886
n. M, arrives Greensboro IL noon and
Lynchburg 3;45 p. m; connects with
C. 81 o., leaving Lynchburg 4:1O D. M
daily (Will wait so minutes for coilnec-
ton, if passengers are reported) aud
arrives Va. Hot Springs 1910 p. m,
Cincinnati 8 a. M, Chicago $50 y. M,
st. Louis 6:28 y. IN.
Parlor Car I.ynqhburg to Clifton
Forge.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Clifton Forge
TO Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and
ST. Louis. connecting at these cities for
all points i'll Northwest, West anu
Southwest.
:. a. l.. TRAIN, leaving Raleigh
1850 a. m, and Durham 1905 n. m,
arrives Richmond ASS p. m, and con-
meets with G.. 4: O., les Wing 1919 p.
m. with Pullman Sleeping Car to Gin
cipnati and Cincinnati TO Chicago aud
st Louis.
For Rates, Tickets, Pullman Reser-
Yatious and detailed information, ap-
ply to your ticket Agent, or address
w Q. Warthen, d. +. ~, {. 8; O. Ky.
Richmond, Va.
II. w. FULLER, q, +. a.
G. T.. DOYLE, General Manager
Feb. 10, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12

1T will be verified or disproved at
the trial. Meanwhile, come what may,
Colonel Moran will trouble us no more.
The famous air gun of Won Herden
viii embellish the Scotland Yard
Museum, and once again Mr.. Sherlock
Holmes is free to devote his life TO
examining those interesting little prob
lens which the complex life OF Lon
don so plentifully presents"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12
Portraits f + sds Frames

Our work delivers. Send for prices,
HOME ART CO.. 24S Church ST., Nor
folk, Va. .--.---.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12

Some men make Il rye face every
time they face bartender.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04
Austria-Hungary.

There very large gathering repre-
sentative of all sections of the population
on the 18th of last month, in the Jewish cem
etery at Brunn, at the funeral of Herr Fried
rich Singer, member of the Imperial Parlia-
ment, in which he represented the chambers
of commerce and industry Of that city. Herr
Singer, who died suddenly, had not only
been a member of the Reichsrath a few
months, but he had already made his mark
there as a true representative of the people.
Court Councillor DR.. Emil Zuckerkandl,
ordinary professor of anatomy, has been
elected dean of the faculty of medicine at
the University of Vienna for the year 1906
1906.
DR.. Franz Chorn, son of the famous rabbi,
DR.. Aaron ChOrin, a pioneer in the modern
Jewish reform movement, led his daughter
to the baptismal font and then gave her into
marriage to a Budapest lawyer DR.. Heinrich.
Dr. Franz Chorin is member of the Hun
garian house of mobiles and one of the re-
formed congregation of Budapest His father,
chief rabbi of Arad, had his name closely
associated with those of Holdheim and Gel
ger, in the early struggles of the reform
movement.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04

The Chamber of Deputies passed the
government separation bill by a majority of
1OS. The bill dissoves the union between the
church and the state in France.
The measure as it affects the Jewish
community proposes the following: Minis
ters of religion above the age of sixty, who
have been in office thirty years, will receive
a life pension equal to three-fOurths of their
salaries; above forty, and at least twenty
years in Office, half their salaries; pensions
must not exceed 1,50O francs. On their
deaths, widows, if left with children which
are minors, receive half pension Or without
such children, a fourth. Those not satisfy
ing the above conditions of age and service
will receive whole of their salaries first year.
two-thirds second half third, and third
fourth, and in cOmmunes of less than 1000
inhabitants these periods will be dou-
bled. There few Jewish congregations,
outside the big towns, which come under
this condition. SubventiOns to the Jewish
Seminary will no longer be made. Relig-
ous edifces WILL thanks to an amendment
carried by a large majority, be placed gra-
tuitously at the disposal of religious associa-
tiOns.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04
The Clark Magnetic Mineral Springs

The Clark Magnetic Mineral Springs
Pueblo, Colo. ORSON L. CLARK, Prop.
These waters have acquired national
Diabetes and all otter I<fdney diseases
Catarrh of the Bladder. Liver Affections,
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Dropsy, Female Weakness
We have just opened our new Sanitarium,
which is elegantly furnished, having all the
modern convent iences-Steam heat, electric
lights, electric bells, hardwood floors, etc.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Water $500 per case Of twelve one-half
gallon bottles. Rates, Transient, s2.O0 per
day and upward. Board and rooms, $40 per
week and upward.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04

Not in the clamor of the crowded street
But in ourselves, are triumph and defeat.
-Longfellow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-26
Yankee lnventiveness.

In little MASSACHUSETTS, town lives
man who for two causes enjoys
deathless local fame. For one thing.
he is the only native of the place who
has been to Europe; and he, moreover,
performed while there the ensuing
feat, which the neighbors still recount
with breathless admiration:
While in Rome, the New Highlander
was shown certain shrine before
which burned solitary taper
THAT taper" explained the guide in
machine-built English, that taper he
has burned before this shrine seven
hundred years. He miraculous ia
per. Never he has been extinguish.
For seven long century that taper has
miIaculously burn before our shrine,
and not once has he been-what you
call it-'put out.
The Yankee viewed the miracle
candle in silence for a full minute.
Then, leaning slowly forward, he ex-
>tinguished the fame with one mighty
puff
Turning with triumphant chuckle
to the scandalized and speechless
guide, he announced calmly: -
"Waal, it's aout now!"-Lippin.
colts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-26
DEGRADATION of a Traitor

The military tailor had cut from
the uniform all it's buttons, stripel
and other decorations. Now he wa,
sewing these things loosely on agai,
With a single thread.
"A painful duty, this he shouted
for it was noisy in the shop. The er
rand boy, as he filed beautiful
sword blade in two, filled the place
with harsh, rasping sound.
What on earth are you dOing?" tn,
reporter asked.
Il am preparing to degrade trail
tor" said the tailors I'm the .degra
dation OF military traitors the tailor
always plays an important, though
Unseen, part.
You know how the degradation i:
done? The traitor, before his regi
ment, to the muffied rumbling o.
irums, is called bad names by nil
chief, and then his buttons and stripes
and epaulettes are torn off and his
sword is snapped in two.
IF I didn't file the sword blade
down to a thread. and if l didn',
loosen the buttons and stripes the cere
mony would have no dignity. In pull
ing off the decorations. and in snap
ping the sword too much effort would
be required Indeed. in the case of an
unusually well-sewed button the de
graded man might be dragged by il
all over the field by his colonel.a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-26
ALWAYS cHEwEp THE RAG.
erandfather's Odd Habit Had Embar

Grandfather's Odd Habit Had Embar.
RAISING Consequences.
"My grandfather had one curious
habit" said Virginia woman. "He
chewed the rag constantly. don't
mean it in figurative sense, either
mean it literally. When he was about
SO the doctors persuaded him to give
up the use of tobacco, and he used a
rag instead. Grandmother used to
cut WORKOUT tablecloths Into little
squares and lay them in a drawer
ready for grandfather. Wher> he was
going out anywhere she tucked sever.
al into his faistcoat pocket. He chew
ed from daylight till dark. Once
grandfather and went to the funeral
of great man here in town. Grand.
mother was i'll that day and forgot to
tell me about the rags. we sat well
up toward the front. and grandfather
was no sooner seated than he put two
fingers into his waistcoat pocket. No
rag. He searched through all his
pockets, one after the other. No rag
anywhere. He began to wriggle about
in his seat uneasily. He was in mis-
cry with nothing to- wriggle his jaws
on. The service went on. and when
the choir rose to sing saw one OF
grandfather's hands disappear under
his waistcoat. His eyes We're fixed on
the choir and he looked determined.
There was a fartissimo burst of mu.
sic, and then, in the moment of abso.
lutte stiffness which followed, every.
body heard something tear. Grand.
father turned a vivid purple, but when
he raised his head after the prayer a
little later, his jaws We're at work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-26
Back at Work Again,

Buffalo, N. r., May 22nd.-(spe
cial. by Kidney Disease till
he could not stand on his feet for the
hours required at his trade. F.. R
Mclean, 80 East Ferry ST., this city
had to quit work entirely. Now he's
back at work again and he does not
hesitate to give the credit to Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
YES" Mr.. Mclean says, II was too
bad, had to quit. could not stand
on my feet for the necessary hours
1t was Kidney Disease l had, and a
friend advised me to try Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills. / did SO, and after using six
boxes am completely cured and
am working as steadily as before |
was sick. recommend Dodds Pills
to any one afflicted with. Kidney trou.
bIe"
There is no form of Kidney Disease
Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure,
They always cure Bright's Disease,
the most advanced and deadly stage
Of Kidney Disease.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-26
The Young Physician
WHAT HIS EXPERIENCE PROVED.

In the early sixties it was usually the
duty of practicng physician to ride
many miles every day on his regular
round of visits upon his patients. in
those days a Young man who had received
u splendid medical training in one OF the
best medical colleges Of that day was ac-
custOmcd TO ride ten. twenty or thirty
miles or more visiting the sick and
afflicted. His success was soon phenom-
enal. Doctors and families called him for
consultation to tOwllSat conSidera BILE dis
tances by rail. One Of his specialtics was
the cure Of those distressing diseases of
women. He had early discovered that
by combining the vegetable extract of
the following medicinal plants in just tho
right proportion without the use of alco-
hol his prescription invariably cured
such eases. Later. in order to place this
remedy before the public in IL Sha pc easily
to be procured. he established a labora-
tory at Buffalo. n. V. where Regularly
qualified chemists were put in charge to
accurately prepare his prescription and
put it in shape for shipment to all parts
Of the nited States. This remedy. which
he named DIR. Picrcc'S Favorite PreScrip-
lion. is not patent medicine" in the
common acceptance of the term. hut a
tonic TOR women. and IL regular phvSi-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-26
An Incident in Apple.selIinq.

Apple growers frequently are
placed in a position where they must
sell their crop at absurdly low fig
ures when the market for apples is
really good. We have an illustration
OF this in the experience last year
OF the apple growers in the Cham
paign region of New York. The or
chardists grew large crop and tried
to market 1t. The buyers and pack.
ers got together and held down the
price to $1.25 and 81 per barrel. The
barrels themselves cost IS to so cents,
leaving small margin per barrel for
the growers. Even at that price the
middlemen refused to take some vari-
cites of winter apples. A good many
growers refused to sell at such a low
figure and kept their apples them
selves, mourning losses from rotting
and shrinkage. Now they are selling
their apples the best way they can at
about 81 per barrel, while just across
the Canadian life the people are pay
ing 81 per barrel and are unable to
get full supply even at that price.
Truly the producers of apples need to
get together and secure for them
selves facilities for marketing their
fruit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-26
cuItivatina the Garden.

am in the list of those that agree
that frequent cultivation Of the ground
in summer is good thing. l am very
sure that there is little danger of cul-
tivating the garden too much. The
cultivation, conserves the moisture. All
of our garden vegetables require more
water than we suspect and the amount
that is permitted to escape from the
surface soil is just that amount
wasted.
1t takes three tons OF water to
every bushel of potatoes produced, so
the men say that have made scien-
tific investigation of the matter. That
being the case can we wonder that we
have small crops in the garden when
we not only do not cultivate but do
not even dig out the weeds that are
drawing the nourishment up out of the
ground with the water that goes into
their roots?
The first object of cultiyating the
garden should be the destruction of
weeds, and the next the destruction
OF the tops of the capillary tubes by
which the sun and air are constantly
pulling water out of the ground.
James Gordon.
Anderson Co., Kans.