davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-24
STATE NEWS.

Gopher vouchers to the amount of
$409.46 are missing in Ward county.
Finley is to have a cement block
factory
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25

spots with soap and laying the gar
ment in the hot sun they will disap
pear.
Spots of paint on eolored muslin Of
cambric dresses should be rubbed thor
oughly with good laundry soap, and
then put to soak for twelve hours; the
paint will come off easily and the
dresses be as good as new.
Iron rust spots can be removed by
covering the spots with lemon and salt,
moistening with little water; then
put in the sun, and redampen the spots
until they disappear. This may take
several days.
When washing black lawns or cali.
Goes, make the bluing water almost
black with bluing, as it renews any
of the dye that may have come out in
the washing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25

rOpolitan papers absolutely fail to give
the people a true report Of this great
gathering Of the people.
The enthusiasm, the earnestness and
the truthfulness Of the statements OF
the speakers, telling why Oregon does
not develop, are nearly all suppressed
Men spoke at that meeting who have
seen their industries ruined, their com
munities languish, and the state left
undevelOped, but they are not permit.
ted to have their remarks go to the
people Of Oregon.
The people will fnd way to get
hold Of the facts and the policy of
will not prevail much
longer in Oregon. The Salem conven-
tion lifted the lid and let out a little
Of the suppressed steam that has long
been threatening to rend the kettle.
Men who gain facts by the dear school
of experience become eloquent when
hey talk to the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25
MORE THAN INSTINCT.

Those theorists who stubbornly con
tend that the lower animals must not
o. credited with reasoning power, that
aII acts of the brute creation are a.
Eseted by instinct, which they hold to
bc something greatly inferior 60 in.
trsiigcRce, might dnd It diMcult 20
upAold their contention against the
sSidcnee 10 rofutc Il which is pre-.
aenicd Ia news story in New York
PaPcrs OF What a dog did
Em broke ont in tenement in
Bsooklyn, in rooms occupied by fam.
ily consisting OF mother aud father
msd six children, The father was away
when the danger came The DANES
spread so rapidly that the mother had
haxd'y time 70 yet tho youngsters 60
lsafcty She had hustled 6yc Of them
eai, and WAS rushing back 10 take the
yonogcst from its crih when the fam.
Iy pot, bulldog, came 60 meet her.
~srying the infant The animal had
GRed its teeth armly In tho child 5
ciarhcs dragged il from the crib, and
vonld have had Il safely out of the
1euse ia a few momeats more.
No doubt the theorists who are SO
st~efily Jealous of their claim that
az human animal alone posses that
superior thing intelligence, would pre-.
ssut sn argument Ia support of their
- iusiiuct theory, even against such
svidence Of brute inielligeacsi but they
wsuld be unable 10 eonvinee any but
ssthrFs of their kind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25
KIoKINa. sTILL KIoKrNo

There are few people who are not
happy unless they are kicking.
II would be impossible for this paper
TO do anything that some one would not
kick at
So we have learned to go along, and
let those who enjoy that amusement
kick away.
The journal believes in doing things,
and in not letting the community die
Of dry-rot
Hence there are anonymous kickers
who get into the newspapers and howl
and groan and kick.
II is their pleasure aud diversion,
and, like the leas on the dog it keeps
the dog busy, aud keeps him from for.
getting that he Is alive
Those who never contribute by their
presence or purse to any enterprise
might as well occupy the anonymous
column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25
MARION COUNTY ExHIBIr.

There is urgent need that something
more be done to have Marion county
properly represented at the Lewis and
Clark fair.
The commission is working hard, and
yet there is need that the people be
stirred up to raise the products for the
exhibit.
County Judge Scott and Commission.
er Needham were out Friday getting
volunteers to help stir up the fruit
growers and farmers.
Very little has been done or said for
Marion county or the city of Salem at
the fair, except by the county commits.
sion and county court.
Judge Scott and Commissioner Need.
ham urge that some meetings be held in,
various parts of the count, and the peo-
pie be appealed to for exhibits.
Several gentlemen are public-spirited
enough to put their shoulder to the
wheel, without hope of honor or re-
ward are going out and urging ac.
tion.
If this is not done this county will
come off poorly at best, and The journal
would suggest that all' who can take
hold Of this matter.
The climate is all right. The soil will
produce. The harvest will be ready but
the workers are not many i'm any public
cause.
Let our people become aroused to the
necessity Of doing their part, and let
us secure the thousand dollar prize for
Marion county.
Let those who represent our county !
and city on the Lewis and Clark fair
board also encourage proper representa-
tion, and the result will be good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25
sixty and Six.
JOY of the morning,
NIL. l.

JOY of the morning,
Darling of dawning,
Blithe little, 1.-THE little daughter Of
,minel
While with thee ranging,
Sure I IN exchanging
Sixty of my years for six years like
thine!
Wings cannot vie with thee
Lightly fly with thee
Gay as the thistle-down over the lea.
Life is all magic,
Comic or tragic,
Played as thou playest it daily with me.
Floating and ringing,
Thy merry singing
Comes when the light comes, like that
of the birds.
List to the play of it!
That is the way of it;
ALPS in the music and naught in the
words.
Glad or grief-laden.
Schubert or Hayden,
Ballad of Erin, or merry Scotch lay,
Like an evangel
Some baby angel
Brought from sky-nursery stealing
away.
Surely | know it,
Artist or poet
Guesses my treasures Of jubilant hours
Sorrows, what are they9
Nearer or far, they
Vanish in sunshine, like dew from the
flowers.
Years, ! am glad of them;
Would that | had of them
More and still more, while thus mingled
with thine!
Age. | made light of it,
Fear not the sight of it;
Times but our playmate, whose toys
are divine.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25

W. o w. Convention at Los Angeles
The Southern Pacific Company viii
sell. on April 18th, 18th and IA, round
trip tickets to Los Angeles at greatly
reduced rates, account of Convention Of
Woodmen of the World and Women of
wooderaft, to be held at Los Angeles
April /, 1905.
Call on nearest Southern Pacific agent
for rates and full particulars. 3-29-9t-ead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25
Dr.StOne'S Drug Store

does strictly cash business; owes no
one. and no one owes it; carries large
stock; its shelves, counters and show
cases are loaded with drugs, medicines,
notions, toilet articles, wines and
liquors Of all kinds for medical pur.
poses. DR.. Stone is a regular graduate
in medicine and has had many years of
experience in the practice. Consulta'
tions are free. Prescriptions are free,
and only regular prices for medicine.
DR.. Some can be found at his drug
store, Salem, Oregon, from 6 in the
morning until at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25
HINTS ON CLEANLINESS.

Boil three or four onions In pint
of water and apply with a soft brush
TO gilt frames TO keep OF flies; or clean
gilt frames with "A cotton cloth moist
oned in sweet oil.
Precipitation stains are difficult TO
remove. Sometimes by rubbing the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25
DEvE1oP, DEVELOP. DEVELOP.

DEgELOP, DEVELOP, DEVELOP
Doubtless many of our readers grey
tired OF these headlines that appeare
'ns eonspieiOusly in the Salem newspa
TgUrs the past two weeks.
But as result our city has beei
vHsdgy advertised, and the Willamette
valley has been given shove int,
prominence that it never had before.
The development convention held il
uhis city was also great advertisement
Her our city. The newspapers Of the
state gave us unnumbered columns OF
sspace, and IL was all favorable.
It would have cost thousands Of dol
Vars 20 have got the space in the press
ahat was given this city and county
and this whole valley free Of expense
5aHa IN the most hearty manner.
0t took work TO make the convention
"a Huceess, but all the workers Of the
tlsommcrcial Club were out with their
eooafts off from start to finish, and loyal
liy sustained the enterprise.
lhb bhotHthH iUtu VI luF filN huA-
'tained the work Of the general commit
ttee, 30 that when the bills were paid
Friday there was handsome balance
of cash on hand.
When Thursday came with a cold,
''drenehing rain, the signs Of success
WIRE not very favorable. The great ar
mpOry was eheerless and cold. Captain
Murphy had IL beautifully prepared
and decorated, and it was not his fault
that tho wonderful architecture OF the
buiding made IL impossible TO continue
the meetings there.
But men Of enterprise and resource
never stop at small obstacles, A com
amfttee Of +. N. Derby, Alex. LaFollette
and w. l.. Toozo were sent out to find
n more comfortable place, and found it.
Like men Of true grit they did not
ask help, and pass the hat, but put up
their own good gold pieces to pay the
rem. Then the sessions were more com,
aUzable. Thanks are due these gentle
mrA.
Mr. Barr, of the firm of jewelers. had
put mp a beautiful exhibit Of the grand |
sest scenery in the world at the armory, |
rae Iisterine photos, and deserves
thanks for his enterprise, although it |
did not do him much good In business
way.
All the public's spirited citizens Of Sa
lem who assisted in making this deveL |
spsRent convention success deserve
che most hearty thanks and the good
will of the community,
The city OF Salem should 20 ON and 1
unake complete arrangements to meet
she incoming tourists and visitors dur.
iwg the great world 5 fair year--meet
them with AN exhibit Of fruits and aow.
era in due season when they arrive on
the trains, meet them with carriages
and meet them with band.
ssct us be mp and doing, and not sit
back and suck our thumbs aud growl ~
one another. That is the baby act. The
timo is here FOR work. aud not for grum.
hing Let MS fight for what we believe
Wightly belongs TO us, but also let MS be
brtRht and cheerful about il, and we
wSn win great results for this city
eoanty aud state,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25
FRANK ]. MOORE

Repairs bicycles. We are fully pre-.
pared to do all kinds of repairing, from
mending a tire to building a bicycle.
We carry tires, rims and coaster brakes
to fit all makes of bicycles. We buy
our tires direct from the factory, and
always keep them fresh. Best work at
honest prices.
49, FRANK ]. MOORE,
Phone Black 3Ol - 379 Court st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25
AT PARTING.

(Written for The Journal)
The best of friends must part, they say
The fondest hearts must sever,
But friendships bond may last for aye
And memory live ON forever
And you will go and will miss
Each word, each look. each smile,
Each vanished pressure of your kiss
And long for YOU the while.
Each thing that we have seen and
loved,
Each flower, each bird, each tree,
Each place whore we together roved
viii hold charm for me.
Then fare you well this parting sad
TO them that fate must sever
| only say Goodbye" " my love,
And trust tits not forever.
Salem, March %, 1908.
CHILDREN CRY FOR
CAsToRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-25
PunIIo rI.nAsn NOTICE.

How the speeches made az the great
Willamette Valley Development con
vv@siea by mea like Kilhagsworth
lli~sham, aaA Hurley and others were
snisimined.
Please notice how these largo met
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

= + & ~
may be segregated 50 thnt they cease to
become n focus of spreading Infection;
also q dispensary. for treating am ulatory
cases. s;fl a s5 81 n s{ n 5s s55f
Visiting Committee. who shall employ
nurses and inspe ctors or cooperate with
the existing nursing system in order 4 hat
cases which are reported to the board of
health or reg stered at the dtspensaries.
Tor returned from t he hospital or farm,
and whch}aro moi sunder the regular ca re
and supervision OF q n attending physi-
Scian, shall be visited and taught In their.
own homes proper methods of sanitation,
and assisted lin the means for carrying
them out. 81 4 ii u
81 Article G. The president 3ofB the associa-
Stlon5 shall be member ca officloS of all
committees.
Article IL. There shall be a bl-monthly
meeting OF the officers and members Of
the various committees to- which 5@a az
members OF the association are Invited. ].
and lat which the reports of progress OF;
each committee shall be ented by Its
chairman. Il There shall NJ DO & mn annual
meeting OF the association. ut (which an
attempt shall.be made to excite general
Interest, and which shall be addressed
on the subject Of prevention or cure Of
Tuberculosis. iSisit
VI Article s. The associa lion shall keep IN
close toiiehsand afiliation with the asso;-
sciated charities of Richmond, 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
=, 3. h. GLilE AND Nll.AND)oinlNlCLUY..

Virginia; g, A.. Fisher, Virginia; n. S. Meade,
District OF g Columbia. 4 35 81
Second Tenol,s, douglas NJ. Forum, Virginia.
n. q poindsxter VIRGINIA; Glenn 8. l.eftwich.
North Carolina; Alfred w. Taylor, Tennessee;
j. w. GraIldy, VirgnR. l
First Basses-- Huford 'Tynes, Virginia: ". n.
Robins. YirgInini g: NJ, Bowman. YiIrgn!.a;
Frank "A. Conner, Mnssachusetts;E Al NJ.
filaralson ylrginlai Sam. p, Scott, Virginia.
n. II, Taylor. South Carolina; Charles y.
Second i5asses-rE, n Holt, Virginia; Walter
S. Blue. West Virginia; n. w. Lawson, yir7
glniai Jacob W. Old. Ohio; p A. Henning,
',s -, 791s MANDOLIN CI.lln
Al, NJ. HARRISON, Virginia, director
. II First Mandollnss-Jnllan ID. Jones, Virginia
n, 1'oindoxter, Yirglniai ", =, Cans Vlr-
'' Second Mande !ns-I ~ II, Yhtlock, Virginia;
George IL. Davis. Virginia. 81 3,
GultarsS-J, ~ Bell Virginia; Sam p; Scott.
| Virginia; r. ., Meade District Of Columbia;
| r.. II, Page Virginia, MA ~ . {
BASS Niolinr-l1. II. Taylor, South Carolina,
yiolln--A ltert II, Barker Virginia.
! !, PiaEor-Ylctor ~. Holland. Virginia.
The cities that viii probably be Nsitnd lare
lGhristiansbpra, Radford, Pulaskl.. Wytheyille.
Marion, Abingdon and Bristol leaving here
next n Qnday, 81 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
effort to meet this need, this expansion nor,
The, intensive work closer organization,
1T duation Jnsnectton 8 eft * which 81

effort to meet this need, this expansion.
The, intensive work, closer organization
GRADUATION, inspection, etc, which n IS
EreAlly4the refining. vtalzng5 and per-
ffecting force, has not been brought into
play with sufficient energy to- bring the
schools up to high standard OF excel
Hence. sd FIrthermore,T the avcra geS coun--
tgys schoo, term Is l only about five and
three quarter months. The full educa-
tionm opportunity there fore, the q YER
age country boy or girl en- oys In q year
so far as the public schools go, Is meas
EiIred by a hundred and III fifteen days.
Again, the Discrepancy between the total
enrolment and the average daily attend
ance shows that about one hundred and
fifty thousand children who entered
school some time during the year dropped
out from time to time, and did not get
the benefit of the daily instruc tom ac-
stnally afforded by the schools. The fact
that other States have similar difficulties
TO deal with should not discourage effort
TO And and apply adequa to- remedies for
ours. On the con trary. the more diff
$ficult the solution OF these problems the
more strongly stands out the clear-cut
business proposition to be fixed in tile
Virginia conscience. namely: The Supreme
Duty of the State to Educate Her Child Id
sdren. If
+ The Immediate practical question IS.
What Resources Can the State Bring to
the Accomplishment of this Large Task?
The answer Is plain; 3all that are recess
ssary. namely. the leadership Of the united
educational forces of tho; State, official
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

q SlIcuRtl anu e5EVVcdhllSSS.ss
During the year 1904, + three hundred
and sixty-six thousand, ]. six hundred and
$thirty-fye pupils were enrolled, two hun
drcd and fifteen thousand and eighty one
were in daily attendance, eight thousand
nina hundred and sixty seven tea c Oh
werc cmIlcyedE for an average Of 6.3I1
months. the; counties con ributcd for the
support Of schools 1888 .006.44. the cities.
ss4o9. $50. 81 .Sand the State. 81. 1o1,7S9.2 20,
4 the current revenue for the support Of
the schools aggregating So. 44.6s5. 94. with
the school property value approaching
the half million mark. It must be re-
'membered that the item of school prop
erty represents an Investment Of local
funds, These figures represent the ma
terial status Of the schools for the clos
ing year Of the first third of a century
II brief period in the life OF a school sys-
tenn ss The real a chlcvcment In effort,
who can determine II? II & IN! 'S35s
Like every other human institution OF
power, "a a State system OF schools is,, q
thing Of life. and life means growth. In
the evolution of a school system. this
clement of growth must be reckoned with.
An unevenly# distributed and increasing
population, dual system Of schools, bad
roads. and Inadequate financial resources
resources , have. not simplihed the prob
lem the school authorities have to solve.
how to provide school facilities for all
the children. Tie energies Of the sys-
tenn have been largely described In gthe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

it8. Special Ito The Times Dispatch)
BLAcKsRuRCi, Al, April i5.--The y. rs9 u
5Cilee and Mandolin Club attend taking q
weeks trip downln Southwest Virginia, ana
entertain the people nithat section IN regular
college style Heretofore very little has beer,
done along this line, especially IN the way OF
singing, hut the organization and training q
a club, OF which the college may feel proud,
was made possbs BY the aaai.nn de e \ he
Abbot, Who after leaving the university,
studied music abroad for some time, Z.
professor Abbot has been training the singers
diligently for about three months, ana now
has tbs crowd In good shape for the {. trp,
which all OF them are looking forward W
with great anticipa tom . b. IN q 3 d, 1.
* Mr. a. M, Hnralson,y q Richmond boy now
In the senior class. is director. Of the Mandoln
club, and putting his men IN fine trim, srsar
improvements being nbtlced III each " practice.
which comes every day. s li u. q. /,
The Cilee Club will take seventeen singers
and the Mandolin Club, eight stringed ,lnstrn-
ments, 4 Following are the applicants from
whom the club Will he select ed u s3
Professor Francis H. Abbot, y, +, IN alfec-
tor. 5 ltN ts 81 Is w y . 8 H., y :, ~
yania; Courtney " Hams N!rgl nia Ylclo n
4 q. Holland. Virginia; Fysnk ~, " utnppnfe2s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Disease / and q
Diabetes News.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company
r. G, Pell. Manager.
San Francisco, Apr'l 10, IN

81 &
To the Parents Of Children Having al'll4g
Bright's Diseases
L feel impelled to write YOU my per-
sonal experience with this disease. the
gravity Of which l feel strongly through
lie death of my father some twenty
Years ago from that trouble and the serl-
OILS illness OF my son when he was pro-
nounced by two phys'cians TO nave
BrIght's Disease with recovery imp ISL pc,
Fla whole body was swollen with the
iDropsy. and death at any moment would
not have surprised us, WeFput him on
lrulton,s Compound for Brlght's Disease.
M ak months Ills recovery was conlple te.
HEARING that the son OF q friend ian Mt
itorneyo was dying of Brlght'sf Disease,
ibid him. and at last reports the boy
had recovered, Last year Mr. Rarucll
Of New York, doing business with US.
shocked us by his appearance. he said
It was Rrlght's Disease. told him, too,
OF my boys case Fight months later
II hardly knew him He was nearly we'll,
There Mare lives to be saved and Sit rs my
duty asf we'll as my pleasure to lay these
facts before YOU,
X! Yours, etcn "a s.
ovens g. Minor Brug Go, is the local
agent for F,ulton's corapou nd's ASS for free
pamphlet, D, I. g5 ss
ness or loss OF weight; pnffy ankles,
ha,idsl or eyeldS; Kidney Trouble after
the third month: urine may show sedi-
ment failing vision; drowslness, One or
more Of these sI laa e. s5s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
IN .! OF i!
TUBERCULOSIS
CONTINUED from First P Pa

s43si3stg (CONtfnUed from EflVoLS1t16 S.ip
mia ton for the support Of the santa 1'itt
rum . III g TX <, u z, - ion
~ heen az late much discussed by the
10 r,o,,a educational and charitable or
"a "a, Izations and OF this interest the meet
\ n = yest erday5 nj ernoon was the outcome,
% "a tho meeting a provisional constltu.
lion was a adopted pending a larger genera
meeting after more members have peen
nl,ta ned The constitution adopted IS
printed below. 40, !. . J.. = I, ! =, =,
DR.. Hoge formally rendered to the new CIV
3ossncia ton in behalf Of the UNIVERSITY
College sof Medicine the use OF the dys-
onsary8 for the treatment OF tubercuioesis
which that medical college has lately
founded. This step marks the t tGl ..e'
#riainn advance that has been " @ ccom-
k nlishod In this city for the separate treat "a,
p,ant az 3tuberculosis. Such. dispen sarles
4 ,,nwa been 4 established IN all he larger
#ni.ivo advance that has been econ
sformal opening Of this dispensary tina
m =, YIN Trayer, OF the Johns Hopkins
&2IJnsnital smoke recently In this city on
etpo 2.,prevention of Tuberculosis" Dr.,
cali, s,,perintendent Of the City Free
Disnensury, RIM under tho control Or tne
Medicnl College OF Virginia. rendered the
~ -nncration OF his staff In the Interest
OF the now society.
,'rr.5 uoge further, offered tho CO. opera
tim OF the general dlspensary OF the
iIJniyersity College Of Medicine. !,
Miss Cnbaniss offered the support ana l
CO opcration of the District Nurses as AS
ISOLATION, ~, ,,, !,