davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1905-02-10

schedule time.
The state herald., 1905-02-10
TEA
Poor tea is poor comfort;
there is no difficulty in get
ting it good.

The boy who turns out to be az smart
NJ his mother predicts n truly u
wonder.
The state herald., 1905-02-10

4 man who lets his wife rct up NJ n
cold morning and light tho nro viii
uoyef oct tho world ablaEc.
The state herald., 1905-02-10

f60o por NJ LOWS Singh Binder"
straight hc cigar, co1,s the dealer aonc
moru than other ac clFarA, but tho higher
grade tobacco, Lowls' Factory, Peoria, Ill
The state herald., 1905-02-10

4 woman may beiioyo only hair what
she hears, but ~" always hears twice
~ much ah a mun.
The state herald., 1905-02-10

4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR rIf.F<.
iishing nind, Hfedius or irtfuding fi.s laur
dTu.rist will refund lnauey n fALo UIs1MEN 4
fall. 10 cure y1u IN ~ 10 days. rs.
The state herald., 1905-02-10

II you are going To have the world nt
your feet. don't let your foot slip.
The state herald., 1905-02-10

Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup.
Yor children t-ethine. sof,sb- N. i-sees 10
famns nstion. aiisys pain. wind ooc. - bottle.
The state herald., 1905-02-10

Girls beg tho question when they try
20 induce mon TO propose
The state herald., 1905-02-10

The accident OF birth carries no In
The state herald., 1905-02-10
IO crnr a coLn IN ONr DAv

Take Lstsits nflHn Qaiuino Tablets an drnl
stats frfuni tho m lnHy " 10 falls ti rurg. 4, "
Un1ro's siznatufn Il On each tuE &C.
The state herald., 1905-02-10
cnrIi..t Green Onions.

The John A. Salzer Seed Co., la Crosse,
Wis, always have something new, some
thing valuable. This year they offer
among their new money making vege'
tables, an Earliest Green Eating Onion.
1t is a winner, Mr.. Farmer and Gardener!
The state herald., 1905-02-10

Barber-iIalr Cut7 Colonel naidun
-i,eally, you fintter mo.
The state herald., 1905-02-10

E. Plkhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where 0hers Fall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
Tho value of Unions.

There are those who have no use for
unions of any kind. But that is a mar
row view to take Of human associa-
tion.
The principle Of cooperation runs
through all the efficient agencies OF
progress and civilization.
Unions are liable TO abuses, as when
they assail tho rights Of individuals
and the freedom Of contract.
Salem, as a city, has never been a
stronghold Of unionism, but that rs
because this not not been strong
center Of employment for labor,
One OF the labor unions that has
survived and maintained its integrity
has been the Carpenters Union, when
Is still strong aud active.
One reason for the success of the
Carpenters and Printers Unions IL
that they listened to reason, and gave
consideration TO others.
The Carpenters have met conditions
as they found them, end made the best
of them for the advantage OF the car
penters aud the community.
The same spirit of toleration ha'
dominated in the councils of the Print
ers' Union. Radical and oppressive
methods have not been favored.
The Grange is one of the best Illus
trations of the value Of the eo-opera
tive principle, SO is the Oregon Far
Relief Association, and the farmers
mutual fire insurance companies.
There is not any limit to the appll
cation Of the cooperative principle Il
human affairs, when projected on IN
altruistie principle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17

condition Of this state, so far as rail
roads are concerned.
They help the movement along that
insists in attracting attention to the
necessity Of the transportation COM
panies now operating lines in Oregon
developing their plants and more
fully occupying the territory.
This is a legitimate demand of the
people Of Oregon that the railroad in
terests bear their part in opening up
the country, instead Of merely follow
ing in the wake Of development with.
out their cooperation.
The Portland committee report Is
weak in its final conclusion that what
Oregon needs is development Of her
waterways as a check or solution OF
the transportation problem.
The waterways can be improved and
perfected, and will eventually be i'm
proved but the labor may all be ap
propriated by the railroad syndicate
already in control of the situation IL
this state.
The Portland committee report will
have an effect Of making tremendous
amount Of sentiment against the rail
roads, and may do good or harm, but
its failure TO suggest reasonable lint
Of work is noticeable.
The people ask only reasonable ex
pansion and reasonable improvement
Of their present facilities. II the Har
riman lines win expend only half theii
net earnings on new lines in Oregon
this state would have little cause Il
complain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
'Take myself for an outing.

In order to do this successfully you
must begin by not taking the affairs of
this old world too seriously. Turn
yourself loose a little from the thought
that this world would wag along very
well without you.
Money grubbing and sticking to the
desk is belief that is holding many a
man and woman in mental slavery and
preventing the real expansion Of the
individual in more instances than pow
erty is restricting them.
The determination that the world
win not stand still If you quit while
Is the first step in the mental prepa,
ration for an outing. The mind has a
wonderful elasticity, il you take of a
few Of the clamps.
Are you sure you are not in such a
nut mentally that yon could not get
any benefit physically il you went for
an outingf Is It not fact that you
can resolve to get an outing right at
home IL you wish TOT
Tho outing really can be had right
at home, in your own neighborhood,
and on the nearest hilltop, or in your
own dooryard, If you are so minded.
The capacity and determination are
mental, and so is the outing.
The association of better thoughts,
the purgation of determination and
the tonic influence Of resolving TO ex-
press good will generally, instead of
the opposite will allow your better ma.
ture to come into control.
As heaven is no longer believed to
be locality, but mental state Of
harmony, 80 outings need not be linn
tied to the seashoro or mountains.
In fact an outing without the prop
or mental attitude or letting go Of
ahings material will do the outer
saan little good. So give yourself a
bot go mentally, and the rest will re-
spond in proper time and order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17

vada mountains; engineering applied to
protect from devastation by floods;
drainage of the submerged areas; di.
reeting and conducting the water TO
its most beneficial use; climatology
with special reference to the service Of
the weather bureau throughout the
United States, and colonization of new
areas developed through irrigation.
The respective sections will be pre-
sided over by the following leaders:
Forestry, Clifford Pinchot, Bureau of
Forestry, Washington, d. c.; produc-
tion by irrigation, DR.. A. @. True, ex-
pertinent station director, Washington,
d. c.; engineering and mechanics, Fred
eriek H. Newell, reclamation service
Washington, D. c.; climatology, H. e.
Williams, weather bureau, Washing
ton, d. c.; rural settlement, Charles w
Eberlein, land agent Southern Pacific
land department, San Francisco.
In the engineering and mechanics
section will be held a gathering OF
tho field engineers Of the government
having charge Of work on the great
| enterprises being carried forward under
supervision Of the reclamation service
and those yet TO be taken up and ap
proved scattered throughout IA states
and territories. Not only will dele
gates have the chance 10 discuss fea
lures Of the work with engineers en-
gagged in the respective localities, but
they will also have access to the elab
crate and comprehensive exhibit Of the
reclamation service bureau in the gov
ernment building ut the Lewis ant
Clark exposition. This exhibit con
tains many models, photographs ant
other features showing the magnitude
Of the work undertaken by the recla
nation service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
who Paws the Taxes7

The impression prevails that the tax.
payer is entitled TO special considera.
tion. so he is, for without him the
government could not. be carried on
successfully, local state or national.
We are told that when new school
houses are TO be built, when bridges
arc ordered constructed, or when pub
lie streets are to be built, that we must
think and vote and pray for the tax
payer.
This may be all true, but the ques-
tion is still left, who is the taxpayerf Z
II is admitted that the man who owns
house and lot, merely for home to
live in for himself and family is a
taxpayer.
But is the tax he pays the sheriff the
only tax he paysi When he buys gro
ceries or dry goods, or pays for water
or light, or school books for his chill
dren, does no not pay taxesi
In other words, do not those who
sell the ordinary consumer these ne
cessities, or even meats and shoes and
vegetables or newspapers, include in
their charge their own bills for taxes,
insurance, rent, etc.
They must, or they could not do
business. So it follows that the plain,
ordinary customer pays his own taxes,
and the taxes Of a great many other
people into the bargain. The common
people who have no lands or houses pay
taxes they wot not of.
The question remains, who pays the
taxvsi The man in position TO get
back on the rest shifts the bill OF
taxation, and it falls on those not able
to get back on the other fellows.
when you come right down to it II
not the laborer, with family, wh'
doesn't own any property the biggest
taxpayeri Those whose names appear
most on the taxrolls may indeed pay
tho least taxes Of any.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
Frnit Inmector Annointed.

In pursuance with the law passed at
the last session Of the legislature, the
county court has appointed E. G. Arm
strong as county fruit inspector. The
law which creates this Office specifies
that the inspector shall inspect the or
chards of the county, enforce the ex-
isting horticultural laws, and recon-
mend needed legislation. The law
states that the man for this office must
be recommended by the secretary of
the state horticultural commission, and
must be fully competent to do the
work. His salary will be SO a day for
the time actually spent in the required
work.
Mr.. Armstrong is fruit grower liv'
ing north of Salem, and is well pre-
pared for the position. He will nc
doubt be able to render good service to
the fruit growing industry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
irriration COngress 70 Meot.

Portland, Ore, July 17.-one of the
most important of the many gatherings
in Portland this summer will be the
the meeting of the National Irrigation
Congress next month. Through in
creased interesting matetrs pertaining
TO irrigation, the scope Of the congress
has been so enlarged that the work
OF the Forthcoming session will be sys-
tematized by dividing it into i've sec
tions, each conducted by a chairman
recognized as an eminent authority IN
his line.
In the various sections information
win be dispensed regarding the inereas
ine Of production by irrigation in the
humid as well as in the arid sections
forestry problems in New England ans
along the Appalachian chain as vel
as along the Rocky aud Sierra Nc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
Money in Cherries.

A Royal Ann cherry tree 20 years
old and go feet high, at the farm
house Of b. Rasmussen, two and half
miles northeast of town, produced this
year $50 pounds of cherries. Mr.. Ras-
mussen sold most Of the fruit at cents
a pound, realizing the sum Of $2795
for what he sold. He used the bal
ance, which, at the price quoted, would
have brought the value Of the crop
from this tree up to $3.50. And il
wasn't a good year for cherries, either,
-MeMinnvillo Reporter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
A Major of Rusiness.

"I hear the Widow Catchem is to be
married again" said the undertaken q
wife, "and for the fifth time, too. It's
perfectly scandalous-don't you think
soi"
"You must excuse me, my dear, " re-
piled her husband, "but IL would
hardly be right for me to say anything
against Mrs. Catchem. She is one OF
my best customers. ''-Chicago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
SRuuINiiIIkNI i \ !

am compelled by sense Of gratitude
to tell you the great good your remedy
has done the in case Of Contagious BLOOD
Poison. Amoug other symptoms was Sc
verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and goi
almoet past going. The disease got firm
hold upon my syotem; my blood was thor
oughly poisoned with the virus. lost in
weight, was run down, had sore throat
eruptioas, splotches aud other evidences
Of the disosse. was truly in bad shape
when began the use Of s. S. s., but the
persistent use OF il brought me out Of my
trouble safe and sound, and I have the
courage to publicly testify to the virtues Of
your great blood remedy, S. S. s., and tc
eecOnmeHd it TO all blood poison suffer
srs, SiHcerely believing if II is taken &C.
cord:ng to directions, and given a faii
trial, IL will thoroughly eliminate every
particle of the virus. JAMES GURRAN.
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17

Tommy Booth, son Of well known
granger Of Downs Station, near Sill
verton, had the misfortune to fall from
his bicycle Monday morning, and as
result received a broken leg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
An Improvement.

Mother-Tho professor says no can
cake concert singer out of Grayce.
What do you think Of the ideai
Father-Splendid. She wouldn't sing
in the parlor anymore, would shef-
Detroit Free Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
The Center of Attraction
SalemSteam Laundry

COLONEL J. oLMsrED, Prop.
DoROUS d. oLlIsTED, Manager.
a30 Liberty Street Phone All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17

And as unvarying in its hold on pub
lie confidence is the product Of our
mills. The family -four par excellence
like gold it has created standard OF
its own. Makes delicious and whole
some bread, and is economical in bak-
ing. Goes farther anr is better than
other flours. Low priced, high grade
the best. Our popular brands can
not be improved upon.
SALEM FIGURING MILLS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
Pioneers Hold PICNIC.

The Waldo Hills Pioneer Association
was fully organized at a picnic held
on the farm Of John A. Hunt, near
Clymer, Saturday A large number
pioneers and sons and daughters OF
pioneers were present, and a very en-
ioyable time was had by all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-17
A Portland Committee Report.

The transportation committees OF
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
has rendered a good service by sub
mitting report on the undeVeloped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-20
ELECTION EXPENSES.

Congressman Swanson and Judge
Mann have filed statements in Richmond
of the cost of their campaign for the
Governorship. Mr.. Swanson spent
50, S40.8 sc and Judge Mann parted with
So, 364.25. The only statements OF in
terest now to come are those of Governor
Montague and Lieutenant Governor
Willard. 1t is not thought that either
will exceed $4,000, although some
think that Colonel Willard's expenses
we're larger. Mr.. Swanson spent only
1000 less than Senator Martin, the
latter expanding more for clerk and room
hire. The Congressman itemizes his ex-
penses as follows: Clerk hire, about
81, 300: stationery, $l62.SO; printing,
81, 727. 95; postage, about 81, 400; cam
paign buttons, $666.76; advertising,
S5O8. So; rent of headquarters, $500
telephone, kilograms and expenses, Sl25;
railroad fare, hotels and incidentals,
5000; assessment, 81, 500. Mr.. Swan
son seems to have travelled more than
Senator Martin. The railroad and hotel
expenses of the latter were 5000. 1t is
said that it cost Mr.. Swanson SO, 900 to
disprove the Crandall Mackey charges.
Judge William Hodges Mann, Of
Nottoway, yesterday filed his statement
of expenses in the recent primary. He
totals his expenses at S5,S64.25, giving
the various items as follows:
Postage, s1,27O; printing, $4,000;
advertising, $14.75; expenses halls and
meetings, sl69; paid for cuts, s22
travelling expenses and hotels, 1888
paid for express, $3.50; paid for
freight, $1.99; paid for kilograms, SAL
81; assessment, 1900; stationery,
sl69.S5; campaign buttons, 1920;
clerks, stenographers and secretary,
S791.l0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-20
Declared Himself Dictator

Uncon6rmed reports reached Panama
yesterday to the effect that Gen. Rafael
Reyes, President of Colombia, declared
himself dictator on September s, and
imprisoned the members of the Supreme
Court at Bogota.
Mobs, angered by this action, attacked
the presidential palace, and were fired
on by troops, who killed or wounded
many OF the rioters.
The reports say that revolutions have
been started in Antioquia and San
lander.
Diego Medoza, Colombian Minister to
Washington, is at present in New York.
When informed of the Panama dispatch
last night he said:
al do not believe there is word OF
truth in the report. ! received a cable
dispatch from Bogota two days ago and
it said that the country was in complete
and absolute peace and that President
Reyes was edgaged in the reconstruction
of the Colombian finances. If anything
of importance occurred would surely
have been informed of it. | am sure
there is no disturbance in Colombia"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-20
TOday's Telegraphic News
The Murder of Miss Pfeifrer.

New York, Sept. 20.-A new and
important witness in the case of the
murder of Augusta Pfeiffer, whose body
was found in thicket on the Pelham
Road last Saturday, is Oscar Steiniger,
stable boy who saw the missing Joseph
Gerard following women between s and
9 O'Clock on the Wednesday night the
Pfeiffer girl disappeared. He is now
working with the police and has told
them that on Wednesday night he was
around Dillon's carpenter shop, and saw
Gerard start to follow two women. he
followed little way, thinking Gerard
might attack them, but Gerard seemed
to think better of it, probably because
there were two of them. He slouched
back to the carpenter shop, and sat
down again. The boy also said that he
saw Gerard follow several other women.
Police captain Burfend and the coroner
are now satisfied that the girl arrived at
a spot about $50 yards from where the
body was found at about $50 o'clock
Wednesday night, this being proved by
witnesses. They also agree that the
man in his frenzy, killed the girl be-
cause she bit his fingers while he was
oyerpowering her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-20
Divided Time with Husbands.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 2O.-Two weeks
ago the 20-year-old wife of George Mel
vile, a miner, told her husband she was
going out to attend the wedding of a
friend. Monday it was discovered that
she was the bride, and had married Har-
ry Northey, a young man living less than
half mile from her home. Mrs. Mel
vile told Northey that Melville was
her uncle, and she did not want him
to know of her marriage. After
the wedding she went back and lived
with Melville for week, and then
returned to her younger husband, and
remained with him uutil Monday, when
Melville succeeded in finding her. She
denied him, and declared he was her
uncle. Northey believed her, notwith-
standing the records of the Court OF
Great Falls, which show that she mar
ried Melville in August, 1901. The
girl four years ago wss married to man
named Walbridge, who abused her, and
was killed by her father, near Phillips
burg, Mont, for which crime the father,
Carlisle Hunter, is serving sentence in
the State penitentiary. The young WON
an was arrested on a charge of bigamy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-20
Rumored Explosion on Battleship.

Proyincetown, Mass, Sept pa re-
port is current here that there has been an
explosion on the United States battle
ship Illinois and that three men were
killed 1t is also reported that there has
been a suicide on another battleship.
The Illinois is attached to the North
Atlantic feet which has been at target
practice in Cape Cod bay between here
and Sandwich.
Proyincetown, Mass, Sept. 2O.-No
confirmation of the reported accident on
the Battleship Illinois can be had here
and no credence is given to the rumor.
As far as can be learned, the report was
circulated by some sailors who came
ashore from the YanktOn. These men
said the torpedo boat Hopkins signalled
the information to the Yankton yester-
day afternoon. Officers of the Hopkins
say that no signaling was done from
their craft. The flagship Maine, at
the Highlands, has not been notified OF
any accident on the Illinois, and the re-
port circulated by the sailors is now re-
garded as fake. The Alabama came
10 here this morning, and the officers
told the reporters that they had heard Of
no explosion on the Illinois.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-20
News Of the Day.

Some Is. 900 Odd Fellows participated
in the big parade at Philadelphia yester-
day.
Justice Gaynor announces that he will
not run for Mayor of New York against
Mcclellan.
Recent alleged delalcations probably
will result in a change in the govern
menes purchasing and disburslng sys-
TEN.
A 2-months-old child of Michael Har-
buricur, of West Berwick, Pa, was
smothered to death by its mother Mon
day night wrapping it too closely in
shawl while taking it to physician.
Charged with the larceny of 81 800
from the Houston, Galveston and In
terurban Railroad Company and with
total larceny of about 1923, 600 from
various other corporations, Charles
Augustus Seton and Harrison II. Nc
Elhiney, composing the firm Of Q. Au-
gustus Seton & Co., dealers in stocks
and bonds at 49 Wall street, we're ar
rested in New York yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-20
WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEP. 90. 1905.

PRESIDENT PAUL MORTON, Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, yes
terday fatty repudiated the "Turner
loan" claim of the Mercantile Trust
Company, and demanded the repayment
of Sis, 264, which was paid out by the
former management of the Equitable
in connection with these loans. AT the
same time Mr.. Morton announced that
the Equitable had disclaimed response
bility for loan of $685., 900, which the
Mercantile Trust Company intended TO
charge against the society. This is the
famous "yeilow dog" fund, which has
never been fully explained, but which,
according to rumors, represents the
amount of the Equitable political contri-
buttons under the former management.
In the Equitable books this loan appear
ed as 81. w. A. account No. 81 Mr..
Morton says he has learned that individ-
uals have taken up this "yellow dog"
loan. but that he has found that the
Equitable paid $265, 600 on it, and he
has instructed counsel to begin proceed
ings for the recovery of this amount Of
money with interest. Mr.. Morton
should urge his counsel to speedy action
and see that all the facts in those nefari-
Gus cases are laid bare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-20
Murderous Acts ofItalian

Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sept 2O.-As
the result of an alteration between Joe
Dolloy and an Italian named Celeri, at
IL o'clock last night, six persons were
injured. Dolloy, who was carrying a
shotgun loaded with buckshot, fired at
Celeri and into the crowd which had
gathered. The shot struck Celeri in the
face and 4egs, and also wounded four
others, among whom was Celeri's wife.
After the shooting, the crowd quickly
scattered and Dolby went to his home.
Officers Lalone and Ceifang called at
the Dolby home 10 place him under
arrest, and, on knocking at the front
door, were answered by charge of buck
shot from within. Both officers were
struck by the buckshot, and beat hasty
retreat. In the meantime DOlloy made
his escape through trap door and is
still at large. The most seriously
wounded was Mrs. Celeri, who was
struck in the left eye by two of the buck
shot. The injuries Of the Others will
not result seriously.