davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Fairmount Park Picnic.

A number Of young people held a
very enjoyable picnic last evening on
Fairmount Park. The grove was light
ed with Chinese lanterns, and ham
mocks and seats made everything pleas
ant and comfortable. About 80 young
people were present. Games of all
kinds were INDUCED in, and later ice
cream and cake were served. The com
mittee in charge Of the affair were
Misses Stella Stout, Jessie Keeton and
Willie Daniels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

alumnus said of very rich man who
conducts his business as il he believed
he were a law unto himself and spends
the surplus Of his fortune in philan.
thropy.
Taintcd-A hide.penetrating word
the use Of which compels the law-unto.
himself business man TO give not less
than Sll,OO00OO by way Of atonement
Collegc-A school for the immortali
zation Of Mr.. Rockefeller; if desired
Shakespeare may ridicule.
Library-A place for books, main
tanned at public expense, to perpetu.
ate the name Of Carnegie.
Missionary-ono who spreads the
gospel and tells Of the civilizing effect
of light which may be bought from the
Standard Oil Company in any part Of
the world.
Monopoly-Selfshness in business in
order that one may accumulate means
to buy a reputation as a public bene.
factor.
Competition-The underselling Of an.
other; a peril to be crushed at any cost
by all well-regulated trusts.
Standard Oil-The source Of light
and education.
Trust-An eleemosynary institution
for the grabbing Of everything in
sight.
Golf-A game in which monopolists
get practice in the use of clubs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
StronG and Vl9OrOns
At the AGE OF
ElGhty-elSht Years.

/ cannot speak too highly Of PerunA,
and now when eighty-eight years old
can say IL has inVigorAted my whole
system.
"I cannot but think, dear Doctor, that
you must feel very thankful to the ALI
loving Father that you have been per-
mitted TO live, and by your skill DO such
. blessing As You have been to suffering
humanity."-J. N. Parker,
In old age the mucous membranes be-
come thickened and partly lose their
function. PerunR corrects all this by
It's specific operation on all the mucous
membranes OF the body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Golden Wedding.

The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Smith, Of Seio, which took place
Wednesday, July 18th, was one of the
pleasant events in the family circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are we'll knokn
throughout the valley, and have many
friends. Another pleasant reminder of
the day was that it was also the birth
day of Mr.. Smith. A large number Of
the relatives were present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
oraron suburban Auto DO.

Automobile car leaves Willamette
Hotel for Independence, week days, at
z a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Returning leaves
Independence at $3.50 and 5 p. m. Sun
DAYS leaves Salem at a. m. and $3.50
D. m. Leaves Independence at $3.50
a. m. and p. m. Connects at IRds-
pendenee with motor FOR Monmouth,
Dallas and all points on the West Sids.
Special for evening parties.
e.l7.tf NJ. p. BALDWIN, Mgr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

ed courteous hearing. BY request Of
the Brownsville Commercial Club, f.
Hofer, president of the Willamette Val
ley Development League, was invited
to attend the conference in the inter
est Of the petitioners.
The people Of Brownsville and the
other towns between Woodburn and
Springfield believe they are entitled to
a daily local passenger train, and will
make a determined effort to get it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
EAST
SIDE
TRAIN
Movement to Get Regular Pas
sengeF Service

a delegation of business men from
Brownsville and other points on the s.
n. Tines went to Portland today to
Aaze a hearing before the Hartman
V0bscsals on the matter of securing a
passenger train on the East Side line.
Mayor Elmore and members of the
Commercial Club and other citizens APP
spsaned before Superintendent O'Brien
9s 'urgue the matter, and were accord.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Homo From the Philippines.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Asehenbrenner
have returned from three years in the
Philippines, where they were engaged
in teaching school. They came back
by the way of Europe, and have been
over three months on the trip. They
are at present stopping at the home Of
Mrs. Aschenbrenner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. f. Mars, on the Garden
Road. They do not expect to return to
the Philippines, but will make their
home with Mr.. Aschenbrenner' father,
in Southern California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

Stiff


We have some pieces of property
you ought to invest in.
$50 an acre.
90 acres of land o miles from Salient
two miles from railroad town; all in
cultivation.
$3.50 an acre.
24O acres close by zena, Polk cOun'
tyj 100 acres in cultivation; splendid
orchards good buildings and a lot of
stock and farm implements included
For s11OO.
Fine building lot close in on State
street, running from State to Court.
For $500.
Good residence, Z rooms, and corner
lot, three blocks from City Hall, in
Salem's choice home location.
For s525.
House and corner lot near Salem city
school; half cash.
For $500.
Seven acres of finest garden land, in
good state of improvement, close to
city limits.
For $3.50.
Good 5-room cottage, close to car
line and east Salem school. Large lot
and finely situated. Easy terms
We have many bargains in city and
country, which we would like to have
you see.
DAVEY a SAVAGE.
492 State Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
FOR SALE

We have nice cottage hotel To-
Gated at Jefferson, Oregon. This prop
erty consists of hotel, barn, two lots,
two wells, plenty Of fruit, and includes
all beds and bedding, furniture, etc,
and can be had for $500, if taken soon.
This hotel is doing a fine business, and
is for sale because the landlady is not
able to do the work. For further infor.
nation see Derby 4 Wilson, or call at
the only hotel in Jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

II is easy to see why the doctrine
should be promulgated and followed
that advertising is the soul Of bust.
ness; that the man who cannot use ad-
vertising in his business has no right
to be In business; that, as Macaulay
once said, advertising Is to business
what steam is to machinery, the grand
propelling power. The story is told OF
a man who once came to a merchant
TO buy a remnant Of cloth long out Of
fashion, with which to repair a gar
ment. The merchant was delighted to
be able TO satisfy the new customer
and asked, "How do you happen to
come to me for this bagateller' The
answer was, II thought you would be
the most likely man TO have the sam
pie because you never advertise" Our
modern immense establishments take
good care not to hide their light under
a bushel. IL is claimed that one Of
these establishments In the United
States paid out $2500O0 annually for
advertisements in three newspapers
alone, and the newspaper advertising
expenses OF the twelve largest retail
stores have been estimated at S3,000,-
900 per annum.-v. MataJa In Interna.
tional Quarterly.
II you want 10 move your goods, let
people know what you have through
this paper. Buyers consult our coll
umna regularly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

A Pleasure 20 Endorse Pe-Tu-na.
Rev. Chss. Leander, pastor First spir'
itual Society Of San Francisco, writes
from 81 Turk street, San Francisco,
Cal, ~ follows;
cit Is with pleasure Lhat ! give ny
endorsement Of Peruna. My exPer-
fence has been very satisfactory from
It's use, and do firmly believe that n
n the best known remedy for caLarrh
In aH It's different forms. "---CbaA
Leander.
No other physician in the world has
received such = volume OF enthusiasts
letters Of thanks as DR.. Hartman for
PerunA~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
BRICK

Brick furnished in large or small
quantities Pressed brick made to or
der, Yard on State street, south Of
penitentiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD.
A. A. BURTON, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Pipe Organ Recital.

A large and appreciative audience
filled the auditorium Of the First M.
Il. church last night to enjoy one of
the finest recitals ever heard in the
Capital City. The new organ, which
was dedicated last night, is simply
call right" while Prof. Frederick w.
Goodrich easily convinced the audi.
ence that he ranks with the best mu-
sicians in the country. He is now or
ganist and choir director Of st. David g
church in Portland, musical director Of
the Willamette Valley Chautauqua,
which is now in session at Gladstone
Park, and this next year he has been
engaged to teach pipe organ, piano and
harmony in the Willamette University
College of Music. Dean Calbreath is
very fortunate in securing him, and
Salem can well congratulate herself
upon having such a man added TO her
list Of musicians.
His assistants last evening were all
"top notchers." The train was late,
as usual, and, while the audience was
waiting for Prof. Goodrich, the quar-
tet, consisting of the Misses Calbreath
and Hurley, Prof. W. p. Drew and Ray
Chapter, sang selection. Following
this Miss Calbreath sang GA Red
Red Rose" with such good effect that
she was compelled to respond to an
encore, which she did by rendering that
sweet little piece, "Dear Little Bare
Toes" Miss Calbreath's musical
ability is too we'll known in Salem to
need any comment.
Miss May Chapter, who appeared be.
fore a Salem audience for the first
time last night, since she returned from
Chicago, scored one of her old sue.
cesses. "Keeping a Seat at the Bene-
III" +" was given so naturally and in
such realistic manner that the audi.
euce wanted more. For an encore she
gave CT Amt Coin to Cry No More"
which, like the first, was greatly appre-
ciated.
The last, but by no means the least
of the assistants, was Miss Evelyn Hur.
ley, who will have charge of the vocal
department Of the University College
of Music for the coming year. Miss
Hurley has very sweet contralto
voice, which has already made her
warm favorite with Salem music low
ers. The fact that she is an Oregon
girl, born and bred, makes them all the
more proud of her. Her first number
last night was "Israel," and her en-.
core was that old song which will new
er cease to be a favorite, "Annie
Laurie. "
The numbers which were given on
the pipe organ by the master Of the
evening were as follows;
Allegro Maestoso ...,.. Sir II. Bishop
Grand Fantasia, "The Storm" ....
zee. ... ,,.,.,,, =. ,','Lemens
March of the Magi Kings Dubois
Chorus Of Pilgrims (Tannhauser) 81,
..., ,.,.. ..,..... Wagner
short pieces in various styles
(a) "By the Sea" ...... Schubert
(b) "Vesper Bells"....,.sp spinney
(e) "Barearone" .,...,.. Hoffman
(d) "Traumerei" .,.,.. Sehumann
March, "Pomp aud Circumstance"
AAkMA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

Schilling's Best, so far as il
goes, means comfort and ease
and economy.
Moneyback; at your grocer S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, N. Y, writes
"In June, 1901, I lost my sense Of hear
ing entirely. MY hearing had been
somewhat impaired for several years,
but not 10 much affected but that I
could hold converse with my friends
but in June, 1901, my sense OF hearing
left me so that I could hear no sound
whatever. / was also troubled with
rheumatic pains In my limbs.
"I commenced taking Peruna and now
nv hearing Is restored as good as IL was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
college Word Lessons.

From the New York World
Rebate-A criminal drawback ex
torted from railroads OF others by a
trust, which may ultimately devote a
part of its unlawful gains to the cause
of education.
Berate-What a prominent Harvard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

The Lincoln county grand jury has
stopped all liquor traffic on Sunday at
Newport and Toledo. The town has
run wide open for many years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

prior 10 June.
1901. My rheu'
matte paiAi
are all gone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22

CA - no RrAs
Aars the 81 Tho Kind You Have kwayS BogJI
signature "a &zNIzzzMI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-22
Pushed Ahead
By Advertising

A British journal recently comment
ed on the fact that whereas the tea
grown In China was formerly the most
popular, II now occupies second place.
while Ceylon tea has become the favor
ite with all classes OF people. The
question, What has brought about this
change OF tastef Ia not. however, a diff
fcuIt one to answer. AS q prominent
hrm Of dealers pointed out CeylOn tea
has been literally advertised for soms
years, while the Chinese product has
not been advertised at all. The change
noted has been wrought during these
years, and Il is therefore reasonable
20 conclude that advertising is the prin-
cipal cause thereof. AS a result OF ad-
vertising the consumption OF Csylon
tea has increased SO rapidly that In
many cases China tea has practically
been forceA out OF the market. Yet the
actual difference in the quality OF the
two Is not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adver-
Using.
The same niEht be said OF many
merchants who have forged 20 the
front By liberal and persistent sa-
vsrttsiaH in nswsDapsra- suah sx-
amples can be founa In the eoIunHs
0f this paper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23
Vote FOR SENATOR
FOSTER LEADS ON SEPARATE BAL.
LOTING.
Total of IS Votes to 81 for Piles,
IT, for Sweeney and IS flor
John L. wilson Turner
Gets Complimentary Vote OF
Democrats in Both Houses.

Olympia, Jan. 18.-The separate
ballot in senate and house yesterday
for United States senator from Wash.
ington, to succeed Addison q. Foster,
of Tacoma, resulted, as was expected,
in no choice. The votes Of the four
principal candidates were:
Addison G.. Foster, of Tacoma, 43;
Samuel H. Piles, of Seattle, 32; Charles
Sweeney, of Spokane, 81; John l.. Will
son, of Seattle, Is. S. &. Cosgrove, of
Pomeroy, received five votes, and Con-
gresham Wesley l.. Jones, of North
Yakima, was given six votes. The
eight Democratic votes were given to
George Turner, Of Spokane.
In both house and senate the gal
leries were filled with spectators, who
seemingly evinced greater interest in
the vote than the lawmakers directly
concerned. Enthusiasm was noticea-
bly, absent. Even the nominating
speeches were free from spread-eagle
oratory and that quality expressively
characterized as "hot air." Interest
there was in plenty, because of the
general public lack of knowledge con-
corning the individual choice of many
Of the legislators. At noon today the
senate will meet with the house in the
houses chambers and cast a joint ballot.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23

tleman. and in our way came by Cen
eral Heath's. / had no thought Of
calling till came by his door, and
then l said:
Let us call on General Heath
my companion agreed. had no
other motive than to pay my respects
to the general, but while there l cast
my eyes OH book on the table. letter.
Ell on the back 'Muller's Field En-.
gineer' Immediately requested the
loan of the book.
Impossible was the generals re.
ply. L never lend my books
Il repeated my request. and was
again refused. But, general said l..
you must recOllect that you were one
who, ut Roxbury, in a measure COM
PEELED me to undertake business
which at that time l had never read
a word about and you must let me
have that book After some more ex-
cuees on his part and close pressing on
mine. l obtained a loan of the book.
1.-THE next morning, as soon as an
opportunity offered. l took my book
from the chest. and looking over the
contents I found the word Chan
deliers' portable parapets).
what is that" thought 1T is
something ! never heard Of before;'
but no sooner did I turn to the page
where it was described, with its use.
than was ready to report a plan for
making Judgment on Dorchester
Neck. The report was approved, and
Judgment was made on the night
OF the 4th Of March. Such were the
circumstances which led to the dis
covery Of a plan which obliged the
enemy to leave Boston,
Soon after. Colonel Putnam was
sent by Washington to New York to
lay out and superintend as chief en-
gineer the works which were erected
during the campaign in New York and
Long Island and their dependencies Mt
Fort Lee. Fort Washington and Kings
Bridge
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23

gay colors, the Lord knows; and
don't want to show any dlsrespect-''
she choked. and then added, II sup.
pose folks have been saying I'm heart
less. but l just forgot. I've been
missing Ellen SOL
Yet there had indeed bcen some
reckless tongues to call heartless her
plteous forgetfulness. Tongues Of the
same kind dropped gall in the sym
pathy they expressed for another be-
reaved woman.
| Poor thing! I'm sorry for her. But
did you know she attended the sewing
circle three days after the funeral? OF
| course she must have been fond of
her daughter-but 1t was certainly
strange"
| 1t was strange, as it Is strange that
man MORALLY hurt sometimes keeps
on with his task Of the moment, me-
chanically till he drops. Under the
the poor mother. half-stunned, had
gone on. unthnking and uncaring,
with her round of life in its usual
order. of which the weekly sewing cir
Gle was part
The grief OF the mOurner. when ii is
accepted rs genuine. draws genuine
sympathy from all but scant few Of
the worst of us. But there are many.
| neither best. nor worst. nor even bad,
who allow themselves to suspect n
grief not borne as they would bear it.
If person observes prescribed Ell
quette minutely in dress and de-
meanor, there are those to whisper
"affectation" or refrigeration" If one
seeks. earlier than strict convention
DEGREES. the needed relief of company
or music, there are others to breathe
Of unseemly haste to forget; if one of
that impulsive but often most loving
nature which is all ups and downs
and sudden transitions is seen for a
moment chatting and laughing after
recent Affections. some accusing voice
will murmur shallow" or frivolous. +"
Ii is the fact that despite the rules
and conventions which hedge the per-
iod of mourning. people remain as DIFF
ferent In sorrow as we freely admit
them to be in Joy No truly sweet and
helpful sympathy will be soured or
withdrawn because OF such differe-
cnces. That Is a poor kind Of pity
whose soul-mate Is suspicion.-Youth's
Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23
A RESOURcEFUL PATRIOT.

~O~~~rScS~~~~
Rufus Putnam was a man Of much
natural ability, although people In
general are less familiar with his Rev
dictionary deeds than with those of
his relative, Gen. Israel Putnam, or
"Old Put" as he was called. Miss
Eowena Buell.. in her Memoirs Of
Rufus Putnam" says that at the
breaking out OF the war he entered
the service as lieutenant colonel in a
regiment commanded by Col. David
Brewer. and was stationed at KoX-
bury.
After the battle Of Bunker Hill it
was feared that the enemy would
make incurslons into the surrounding
country, and the necessity Of dcfen-
sive works at points leading from Bos-
ton was apparent. Colonel Grdley,
who laid out the work at Cambridge,
could not be obtained. and the COM
handing officer, General Thomas,
having heard that Putnam had al
ready had some pra ctical experience
in erecting defenses, insisted upon
his assuming the task.
But, general" said the young Off
Ger, II have never even read a word
on the science of fOrtification!''
General Thomas would take no ex-
cuse, and Putnam Immediately COM
mcnced tracing out lines in front Of
Roxbury toward Boston. and various
other places on the Roxbury side, par
ticularly at Sewers Point. When
General Washington and General Lee
first examined the situation Of the
troops and works on the Roxbury side
Of the river. they particularly approved
o: Putnam's work.
In January and February, 1916,
General Washington was engaged in q
plan for crossing the ice and attacking
the British in Boston. or for wing
them away from the town by taking
possession OF Dorchester Neck. The
latter plan was preferable but for one
thing. The ground was frozen so deep
that it was impossible to throw up
breastworks in the usual way.
One day at dinner at headquarters
General Washington requested Colonel
Putnam to remain after the others
left. In the interview which followed,
the commander-ln-chief asked the
young officer If he could think or sus-
gest any way in which the Neck or
Heights could be fortified.
ut was an unsolved problem when
left Washington" Colonel Putnam
wrote in his journay Of the period.
"And now mark these singular cir
cumstances, which ! call providence.
! left headquarters with another gen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23
FELLOW SERVANT MEASURE.
Governor T0ole Signs Bill Passed by
Montana Legislature.

Helena, Mont. Jan. ls.-The fel :
low servant bill. which was passed
last week by both house and senate.
has become law by Gov. Toole's sig
nature.
The fellow servant bill was one of
the most important introduced at the
present session. and provides that every
person or corporation operating rail
way or railroad in this state shall be
liable for all damages sustained by any
employe Of such person or corporation
in consequence of the neglect Of any
other emp'oye or employees thereof
and in consequence OF any willful
wrongs. whether of commission or of
omission, of any other employe thereof.
when such neglect, mismanagement or
wrongs are in any manner connected
with tho use and operation of any rail
way or railroad ON or about whic b
they shall be employed, and no con-
tract which restricts such liability
shall be legal or binding
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23
Menace of the Airships.

I L Is rumored that the United States Government
somewhat disturbed by the possibilities suggested by
recent advancement made in the perfection Of the air
ship 1t has been ntmated that the flying machines
may be employed transport dutabe goods The
border.
1t is contended that here the Niagara frontier where
smuggling is already thriving industry that airshiI
could take and sail to come bach
if the navigator so decided eluding capture easily.
An exchange shows the imminent danger by observing
"What we'll navgaed arshp could do the Canadian
border smugger only be surmsed Such shil
obeyng its rudder implicitly could sail innocently
the border IL in danger being detected and elud
the Government sleuths.'-HufTalO Inquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-23
Why Biographies Are Read.

n EOPI.E to read the lives of successful men in
~ the hope Of finding the key to their characters and
careers in order to search for the magic clue which
has guided them to the goal which all strive often
fruitlessy gain AS rule this hope is vain Great
either will not communicate their secrets to
others Sometimes they lack the power Of expressing
themselves. sometimes they unconscious of their
method sometimes they simply do not choose to make the
world present of their Ask the successful
mercia how he has made his fortune. and generally
he will answer "Oh by industry and perseverance," The
statement is udicrousy and patiently untrue Thousands
Of Industrious and perseverng the bank every
day who painfully unsuccessful The ten thousandth
has his pint OF luck worth ton Of SKILL his knack
Of judgment; but he is not going to give himself away.
Saturday Review.