davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
VARSITY
WINS FROM
PACIFIC
Yesterdays Meet Resulted in
a Victory for VILLAIN
ette 71I-2 TO 45l-2

Willamette University and Pacific
College were up against one another
yesterday afternoon In an athletic con-
test. The battle was a royal one, the
weather being perfect and conditions
favorable for splendid meet. william
ette won by a good margin, the final
score being in its favor by 7lh to
asa points. There was no wrangling,
every event being settled decisively,
and leaving no chance for contention
or hard feelings. There was, indeed,
in tho high hurdles difference Of
opinion between the judges, two giving
tho Willamette man first place, the
other placing him as second.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31

The time was good in the track
events, but didn't crowd the record al
any time. II is claimed the track is
very slow, and that the time is not a
fair criterion Of the mems ability. Pa.
cifc had the better Of it in the dash.
es and distances, winning five frsts to
Willamette's three, Pemberton, the
nimble footed, winning the honors. In
the field events the work was not the
best though some Of il was fair. Louns-
berry, of the Willamettes, carried off
this honors Of the day for his team,
his work being second only TO that Of
Pemberton. It was in a generous spirit
of rivalry that the contests were held,
and in this respect the meet was up to
the record In response TO urgings by
the crowd, Roy Heater, Pacifc's train
or, and a splendid athlete, gave an ex-
hibition of pole vaulting, clearing IL
feet with apparent ease.
The low hurdle event was won by
Pemberton over RAIDER and Coulson, and
was the fastest event Of the meet. The
high hurdle contest was also a warm
1ne, and none of the four contestants
cleared all Of their fences. Taken all
IN all, IL was very successful meet,
,ne calculated TO increase the good will
between the college members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31

IL every farmer would
be sufficiently thought
full Of the comfort and
convenience Of his wife
or daughters, he would
buy nothing else but
a Sharples Separator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
X-RAYS

Men do not like house cleaning, 0u
never realize that it is their dirt 1n'
makes it necessary.
Girls who can make good butter |"
more sought after by men than 'n'N
that play the piano.
Sunday afternoons a country
without a girl is as Lonesome as a 'N'
screw at a Sunday school picnic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
High School VS.. Willamette.

The high schol boys crossed bats with
Willamettes yesterday, and as re-
suit, the high school scalp, so to speak,
hangs high on Willamette's lodge pole.
The boys did not play anything like
their usual game, in fact put up about
as poor game Of ball as one would
want to see. On the other hand Will
lamette played universally well, Jer-
man pitching a practically hawless
game. The score was Willamette 10,
High School 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
PIONEER
In A NEW
REFORM
Papa Got Out An Injunction
and They Could
Not Move

Atchison Globe: American women
run the house. They decide when the
house needs papering, and new furni.
ture, and who shall come in, but Abram
L. Stone, real estate dealer in Chica-
go, is pioneer in new reform; He
will run his own house. He has a wife
and a princess daughter eighteen years
old. They decided their house was in
an questionable part Of town and that
IL was inconvenient. SO they rented a
modern fat in nice part Of town.
They told "papa" they were going to
move, and he said he wouldn' Y stand
for it; that the house they were in
suited him. They coaxed him by tell
ing him that his brother lived in the
fiat underneath the one they had rent.
ed, and would be company" for him.
Abram stood firm. The mother and
daughter made up their minds to move
anyway, and thought "papa" would
Set over the tantrum. But "papa"
got out an injunction TO have them re-
strained from moving the household
goods and when the moving vans came
they ran into the majesty Of their old
home, 3l49 Wabash avenue.
In the future, when the American
men are free and are heads Of their
own houses, it is likely that monu-
ment will be erected at 3149 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, in memory Of Abram
b. Stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. II. Parker spent Decoration
day at Albany.
Miss ollie skipton spent Memorial
Day in Corvallis.
Miss Edith Patterson, Of Roseburg
is visiting relatives in the city.
John A. Otter, the sublimity mer,
chant, was n Salem visitor today.
Mrs. Joshua Conn has returned home
from a few days visit at Albany.
Allard oCnger Of Salem, visited
friends in Lebanon over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Benoit and children, Of VIII.
bur, spent Decoration Day in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank o'Brien and fam
lily, Of Albany, spent Decoration Day
in this city.
Captain Howard and wife, Of Port
land, were in the city to spend Me.
mortal day.
Miss Pearl Applegate is in Portland,
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Cyrus
Woodwork.
Ed. Welty has returned from As.
toria, where he has been for the past
three months.
Mrs. w. II. Byrd and Miss Edna Byrd
returned Monday evening from short
visit in Portland.
Mrs. w. A. Cusick is home from
Roseburg, where she visited her niece,
Mrs s. C. Flint.
Mrs. Frank Waters and little daugh-
ter have returned from stay at Port
land Of two weeks.
Il. Hostettler, postmaster at The
Dalles, spent Decoration day with rel
atives in this city.
Mrs. Helen Dearborn and little Ruth
BozOrth, Of Portland, are the guests Of
Mrs, Amelia Miller.
Mrs. w. II. Sloper has returned from
Waterloo, whore she visited her daugh.
ter for a few days
Capt G. W. Peters, of Dundee, has a
big exhibit of the English walnut in.
dustry at the Portland fair.
Mrs. II. V. Haslam and daughter,
Miss Clara, returned last night from
two weeks visit in Portland.
Mrs. Albert Williams and daughter
have gone to Portland to attend the
opening Of the Lewis and Clark fair.
Mrs. s. R. Jessup returned Monday
from Eugene, where she has been visit
ing at the home of Prof. and Mrs. F.
s. Dunn.
Rev. R. NJ. Messick, pastor of the
Christian church at Montesano, Wash
ington, is in the city for visit with
his family.
Bert Goodrich returned home Friday |
from Salem, where he has been attend |
ing the Capital Business College.-Leb.
anon Express-Advanee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bellinger, of |
Portland, are in the city for short
time. They came up Monday, to spend
Decoration day in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Plumb, of Spring
Valley, have returned from a visit to
the East, where they saw the st. Louis
fair and visited friends in several
states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31

See that low supply can. Isn't it in.
fnitely more convenient and sensible
than having il away up in the air when
it requires a ladder or box to reach it.
See that gear case, EVERY gear en-
closed and running in oil all the time.
No worry about clogging oicups, and
no bother as well as perfect safety.
And the bowl. just a long, light,
hollow bowl, with only one inside part,
as compared with from Ave to thirty
in other sorts. Como and see the ma
chine or send for circulars whether
you own a machine or not.
Send for book, Business Dairying."
1t win pay you to read it. Has many
good points that you've overlooked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31

Editor Daily Capital Journal: viii
you kindly explain how il is that three
Of the best teachers in the Lincoln
school were asked to resign, and no
reason given7 They are ladies who
were very acceptable, and have taught
our children for several years. We were
surprised to learn that they had been
dropped. There are no better teachers
Of children in the city than Misses Ny
crs, Smith and Bellinger, and we would
like some one to explain.
MOTHER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
MOTHER

(The Journal knows nothing Of the
reasons for making so many changes In
the teaching force. For a number Of
years the principle has been followed
Of retaining competent teachers, who
were giving satisfaction, and for a
number Of years very few changes were
made. The manifestation Of bossim IN
public matters must have places for iA
followers, and 10 make places some one
must be asked to step out. Whether
this explains tho many removals and
changes that neither parents, teachers
nor children asked for is not certain
1t was supposed that, under the law
no teacher could be asked TO resig
without assigning some reason, and g''
ing an opportunity for hearing Bu'
when political managers have to be 80
tiated, the fact that a teacher is doing
the best or the worst work cuts %
figure. The people must elect men VINO
will not commit such outrages or make
merchandise of public interes'sl-
Ed. j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
SCoTT'S EMULSION

SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
the old story told time,
without number and rePea'e'
over and over again for inc
last thirty years. But 10
always a welcome story =
those in need of strengthal"
health. There's nothing y
the world that stops wasuns
diseases as quickly as Sc0"'
Emulsion.
Wen send you sample hs'
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street. N''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
JOURNAL OPEN FORUM

Correspondents need not sign
names to communication In good
faith, and not personal, and Of local
interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31

Go to +. Z. Shafer, Salem, for har
ness and saddlery. 1eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
When You Come

To negotiate for the purchase or
jale Of real estate, possibly we can
help you out on the money question.
We are prepared to make loans of
'easonable size on good property.
Partial payments whom desired.
We are neither doctors, Lawyers,
aor professional experts in the af-
fairs Of business. But when u Gus
;omer takes a notion that our expe.
'ience may be helpful to him, and
comes to us for business counsel, we
ire always at his service. The wo-
men and young people especially
Welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-16
GENUINE DIPLOMACY.
The Answer of the Captured Culprit
Turned Away Wrath.

William Allen White in the En-
poria Gazette:
People often wonder how in every
crisis Americans have some one in the
right place to do the right thing. Lin
coin and John Hay and Grant, three
men of widely different types were de-
veloped by American life and condi-
lions. When any serious tangle in
American politics presents itself, the
American people have in advance Sc
lected the right man in advance to dc
the great work This preScience of the
people is the marvel of nations.
Yet it is the simplest thing in the
world Every American is adequate
for any situation that confronts him.
He has the right word. the right atti-
tude, the right deed Every American
is a natural diplomat A few weeks
ago a Neosho valley farmer missed
some corn out of his feed box, which
stands at the mouth of the loft where
one can reach it with his hands. The
farmer suspecting rats set a big steel
trap. The next morning the Neosho
valley farmer opened the barn and
saw a neighbor grinning as he sat on
the ladder to the loft, with one hand
caught in the steel trap over his head.
'fWen,'' grinned the neighbor lacon-
ically, there's where you found met"
The two men began laughing and the
incident was closed
Could John Hay have done better?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-16
STRIKE ABOUT OVER.
Less Than 10000 Men Are Now Out
in st. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, March 16.=2:3S p.
m.-The Zemstvos. Doumas, etc,
throughout Russia are taking advan-
tage of the imperial ukase issued sim
ultaneously with the rescript confer
ring upon individuals and institu
tons the right to freely petition the
emperor through the committee OF
ministers on all questions affecting the
welfare of the empire, to demand
representation upon the commission
which is celebrating the rescript- The
importance OF the ukaSe winch was
largely overlooked at the time has
now become a powerful weapon in
the hands of the liberals who contend
that it necessarily carries with it a
complete guarantee of freedom OF
speech and assembly without which
right to petition on general questions
would necessarily be a farce, and also
freedom of the press for the discussion
of such questions. They now propose
in order to force a test of the govern
ment's sincerity to openly organize
clubs for the purpose of debating
political questions. The Moscow and
st. Petersburg zemstvos have already
voted strong resolutions demanding
representation on the rescript COM
mission.
where to be improving.
The Social Democrats here have adj
vised the strikers who are without
money and confronted with starvation
workmen are now out. On the other
hand, the prospects of agrarian dis
turbances on a large scale are becom-
ing decidedly more threatening and
are causing the deepest concern Many
landed proprietors are afraid to go
back to their estates. The movement
has not assumed a political Phase, but
it is the old form of a demand for
redistribution of the land. AgitatOrs
are shrewdly spreading the report that
the emperor has decreed such a di-
vision telling the peasants that the
proprietors do not want to submit
and thus setting them against the
landlords "in the emperOrs name"
The agitation has now spread to Sim
brisk province, where the peasants
are making ready to begin a division
of the land as soon as the snow melts.
1t is reported that the terrorists
have formally notified the government
that they will cease their activity for
a month and await the result of the
rescript.
A story is current that a plot in the
aristocratic page corps has been un-
earthed discriminating papers being
discovered on the persons of a student
named Verhofsky, son of the general
of that name and another student.
The authorities. however deny all
knowledge of the plot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-16
WHAT STUBS SAYS.
Says That He Has Retired From
Politics Temporarily.

". r. Stubs speaker of the late
house, says he is out of politics ITEM
porariIy." The reason is that there is
nothing doing in politics just now. In
an interview in Kansas City Mr.. Stubbs
refused to say what he would do re-
garding the senatorial election when
Burtons term shall expire two years
hence-if Mr.. Burton is not retired SOON
er. He would not deny that he would
be a candidate for Burtons place, but
neither did he intimate that he would
be, further than to say that he had not
entered into any contract to keep out
if it looks interesting. Mr.. Stubs is
quoted as follows:
The senatorial election is too far dis
tant to talk about now, but, although
/ am a contractor I have signed no con-
tract to keep out Of any game that may
look interesting. I am out of politics
now because there is nothing doing
just at present.
I'VE have given Kansas in this ses-
sion the best legislature the state has
had in 20 years, he continued we
certainly accomplished a great deal,
and enacted lot of valuable legislation,
to say nothing of saving a big sum of
money. The legislative expenses alone
two years ago were $112,0OO This year
they were $65, 900. We saved $4,000 IN
general expenses and more than $f,OOO
by a change in journal methods.
What do I consider the most import
ant of the new laws made? Well, beside
the oil laws, there might be mentioned
the changes made in the management
Of the states charitable Institutions.
Their control is now recovered from
politics and there is a chance Tor pettef
results at less cost.
ssBy the passage of a new state de-
posit0ry law we will save the state
some $4,000 year, while placing the
state printer on salary will save $4O,-
600 more.
This has been a legislature of hard
work. The members gave closer at
tention and more concentrated effort
TO the mass of bushes transacted than
they had been in the habit OF bestoW-
ing upon their own affairs Many of
them finished utterly worn out The
strain never relaxed for sixty days,
and the members worked ten days
after their pay had stopped
81 believe Kansas is content with
the results of our efforts. I have
heard no kicks from any party, and
the leading Democratic member told
me he was proud to have been a
member of such a body. Even the
state oil refinery, first championed by
the oil producers, is in the end, be-
lieve. going to prove of the greatest
benefit to the consumer. Taking 1t
ali in all. we have had a hard session,
but, in my opinion, a very prohtaDle
ssAre YOU going to be a candidate
to succeed Senator Burton ?? was
The senatorial election is too far
distant to talk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-16
LYNCH THE MOTORMAN'
Cry of Angry Passengers After a COI-
IisiOn of s'L'' Trains.

New York. March 1.-two persons
were badly hurt and a dozen others
slightly injured, while hundreds were
thrown into a panic of fear by a rear
end collision between two southbound
Sixth avenue elevated trains at Seven
ty-second street and Columbus avenue,
during the forenoon rush hours today
A train which had just stopped at the
station was run into by another that
had been following it closely. The acc
cident is thought to have been due to
failure of the airbrakes of the second
train to work.
Passengers said that the collision
was due to the attempts of the motor
man of the rear train to discover how
near he could bring his train to the
one ahead of him without hitting it
They aver that he made several such
attempts before the accident and then
became confused and failed to stop his
train in time
Passengers on both trains became
wildly angry when they discovered the
cause of the accident and made a rush
for the motormans with cries Of
lynch the motOrman" and mob
him" Police reserves were called
out.
On the arrival Of the police the pas
sengers demanded that the motorman
be arrested, but the police declined,
saying they could not take him from
his train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-16
TAYLOR DOESN'T CARE.
Proposes to Go to Work at Once Even
Without Pay.

Carr w Taylor will not wait until
July 1 before assuming the duties of
his new office as attorney to the board
of railroad commissioners Just be-
cause there is no appropriation to pay
him until the new fiscal year com
mences. He will begin work on next
Monday and trust to the legislature
two years hence to make an appro-
priation for the time he works now
without pay. 1t will be little over
three months.
Mr.. Taylor was in Topeka last night
and upon learning that the new rall-
road law Will be published and go into
effect in a day or two, he stated that
he would return to Topeka Monday to
take up his duties regardless Of the
fact that he will get no pay before
july There will be considera BILE pre-
Iiminary work to be done in the way
of arranging information concerning
freight rates in Kansas and other
states. and also concerning interstate
rates. so that they will be available
for comparative purposes Mr. ray
lor is not a novice in the matter Of
freight rates. for it has come in his
way to make a study of them in the
ma st in connection with rate contro-
versies in which Hutchinson whole
salers have been Interested
1t was supposed that the approprla-
ton for the state railroad attorney TOT
the balance of the present fiscal year
was included in the executive and Ju-
dicial appropriation bill, but in the
football eane to which that bill was
subjected this appropriation was lost
ont and in the rush of the closing of
the legislature the loss was not no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-16
EXPRESSIVE NAME FOR INDIGESTION
Rowley & Snow Have Simple Remedy
That Is Guaranteed to Cure
the Trouble.

No one word better expresses the
condition of the sufferer from weak
stomach or indigestion than misery
The stomach is weak and cannot df-
gest the food. so that there is no ap-
petite, there are pains and gripping in
the stomach and bowels, the head and
back ache, and the misery goes to
every organ.
Strengthen the stomach and the di-
gestive system by the use of Mi-o-na.
This is the only stomach remedy
known that gives relief by strengthen
ing the stomach and digestive organs.
1t is this principle that makes it a GER
tain cure for indigestion. other
medicines may give temporary relief
by helping digest the food, but they do
not strengthen the stomach, and that
organ gets weaker and weaker all the
time.
Rowley & Snow. the reliable retail
druggists. Sixth and Kansas avenues.
have so much confidence in this re-
markable remedy that they guarantee
cure. or the money will be refunded
AIi-o-na costs but SO cents a box. Ask
to see the strong guarantee given with
every box
Mi-o-nas is in tablet form and should
be taken before each meal. Other
remedies for stomach troubles and in
digestion are taken after the meal,
and deconpose the good food you eat
but Mi-o-na used before eating
strengthens the stomach. soothes and
heals all irritation and Inflammation,
enriches the blood. and puts the stoin-
ach in such a healthy condition that it
will take care of the food itself and
there will be no pain and suffering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-16
STRIKERS STILL OUT.
Glass Workers and Company Can Not
Agree on Terms.

Coffeyville, Kan. March 16.-The
striking glass employees of the Cofey-
Vile Window Glass house are still out
and at present the indications are that
the strike will continue for some time
It was thought that settlement
would be reached yesterday evening.
The managers met Monday night and
decided that they would give the
workmen market money only after
they had earned it. 1t is the custom
with the window glass houses to
make a settlement once each month,
but in case the Workmen want money
at the end of each week they are adj
vanced a certain amount which is de-
Quoted from the monthly settlement.
This money advanced is called market
money.
The management states that they
can go no further in making conces-
sions. They say that they cannot af-
ford to give market money before it
is earned
The workmen held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and decided not to
meet the terms proposed by the man
aRement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-16
FRED JEWELL GETS A JOB.
Topeka Politician VIII Be Deputy Or
Inspector.

L. T. Hussey, who will become state
oil inspector on April 1, succeeding
Mulberry Kelley, called on Governor
Hoch Wednesday afternoon, and after
wards the appointment of the following
deputy oil inspectors was announced by
Governor HOch:
w. D. Mitchell of Fort Scott
Fred H. Jewell of Topeka.
A. c. Husey of Wichita
N. A. Turner of Colby
George S. Boyd of Garden City.
The places pay 5000 a year or SIS a
month, and there is comparatively little
work attached to them. All except A
G. Husey are new appointments Husey
has already been the deputy inspector
at Wichita for four years, and he is now
reappointed by Governor Hoch. The old
inspectors who viii retire are It. G.
Raney of Fort Scott, Frank Minter Of
Atchison, w. E. Young of Seneca. and
I. L. Diesenn of Garden City.
I suffered for months from sore throat
Electric Oil cured me in "a hours" M s.
Cist. Hawesville. Ky