davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23
wHAT sA1.Enf SHOULD DO.

Go o. miading our own business azd
developing this city or al liues q
progress
Pay 10 attention % the capital re-
movsl talk. but make salem worthy q
the capital.
Let us ssies; the best anl most pub
lis-sPiritei mea 20 the city eoazsl azd
uphold then.
TIE city government shouli give the
people chance % 70 ahead or the
riEts lines
ENCOURAGE THE PEOPLE TO
MAKE ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS
POSSIBLE WITH AS LIGHT A TAX
AS POSSIBLE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23

-=..- s-s bis ri. s-5 kumor b1bb-ei
--- f--. u-s.-v E1sL everything Le
--s He s5--1 hardly keep % from
-ri-z CIT in be aecc-1ts 4 H.
--rls T1s J-lrnal IS happy 90 have
s- hack IN i-s columns az Ag-i
-,-ra-1s- ar5 skit writer. His stza
i e-.-slv lis 5v- aaj people coming
-.---s ui. gu- plays are referred 20
-..- -t- is virri-ia1 and VIII re-
.s.-a ;asa vi;t due hospitality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23
q 60 - 60

AL surfaes cancers arc n0w ku5wu
% be euFahls b. BaskA-'s Ar1isa
Salve. Jas walters. ot Du&s,i, Va.
writes; - had cancer OF ~ lip for
years that seemed ineursble, I'LL Back
in's Arniea SAlve healed il, azi COW
it is perfectly well" Guaraztsel surs
for cuts and burns 25e a. J. c. Perry 3
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23
A succEssFuL MAoAZnK

Everyboly's for November is ehr0n-
zeal fuM q do.sg things a. a boy Is full
of activity il sumner time.
"Amerisans viii fnd a eure Tor the
evils that H0w besst aad hamper
them" j. the keynote % the remark
able new series q syticies. 'soldiefs
of the Comuon Good" By Charles II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23
WHATS NEW.

That is the question people ask wle-
ioskirg over the als- IL s nsEspape-.
That's the euestiol people ask whsa
lo1king over the editorials il q news
paper.
That's the question when people ruz
over TIE political situati1- In OrrE11.
THE WORLDS PROGRESS Is NO
WHERE so COMPLETELY RE
ELECTED AS ~ A NEWSPAPER.
That's WY people Tead tie person
ais ari the local rers in the hone asus-
paper
Ttat's why they prefer the salsn
Journal % the blanket sheets fr1z
large cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23
Many Hunters out

Yesterday was q goot DAY f5r hunt
erS and nearly every one in SaIeu who
had gun or could reat one wsat out
for Clinese Pheasauts. Reports re-
eeivei show that many bir1s were
bagged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23

Builders are using our lunbsr for
oaisids work, for heavy eoHs,Euction
AID for interior finishing, 20 the salts
faction q themselves and patrons.
Way not profit BY their example, and
favor rs with a call We select only
the hess varieties 0f lumhsF, ana cur
lO1g sxpeEis.es enables rs 70 properly
house and season them Drop IN next
tins yo1 re this way.
GooDALE LUMBER 90.
Near s. P. Passenger Depot
PA0ne So MaiA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23

Everybody remembers Hsa5s-, WHO
woFked On the Journal several years
ago. He had one o. the happisst
WAYS of puitisg things as newspaper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23
THF PRnrAzY Law

one 'fYotsr" is psrzitts5 in the
salem Ststes-a1 20 Eis-eprsss-f Ths
yourral in ssr-eeti71 uith TIE U-Rez
primary law.
As TIE Cty Couzeil did zst see A.
20 take tte nsrssszry Steps 10 PIT that
primary Iaw &C. operation. aIi who Ola
not ges tksir 1iistes' psiitious fled
b. lasi Frilay svezing are 90 be slut
ous fro- being party eaaai3ates
Oulv fear uar1s have a.y Bepublis-
an eauli1tsss a-1 o1ly ore Dszosrat
Is pat up. WLas kind q q city eiss-
;io- is tia, gong 20 pssvi5s, aay-
howi
ne people are e-tiilsl 70 fair treat
meat under a-y law.
WIZ G5 tie City Couneil fail %
give tie no;iss rsq1irs5 by laWi
WIZ does tie s;atss1aa insist 50
strongly that TIE tine for making
rouinasiszs shall Tot be sHtszdesi
WAT is the s.heze. azyh0Ei AID
IL whose izieres; is Il bsing w0-keii
L there any eanii3ats 80 wsak TIA:
he esu-o; he uozizatel II there il s-y-
one allowed % r1a aglins; hiz q; the
p-inariesf
THE STATESMAN MAKES II
LOOK THAT WAY.
Some god 2ea have been named
in the petitions Bot 70 asz Is %
g0od thai the people ear Be forced 20
take hiul-
SIX weeks is 700 lo-g foT q city can
paign, but what is the use q . l5ag
eanpaigu II 20 opposing eardilates are
going % be alloEsI
TIE Urea primary law Is inPrie;i-
cal esough without being construed
upon techzicalities TIE prssez;
scheze is a. bad as wAs- the b5sses|
ussi 70 held primaries satur5ay, eoa-
ventions setsrlny night aud elections
Moaday.
some Of the petitions are signei By
DemoeratS asd few q the siglsrs are
registered a. required By law.
Bot, strictly e0zsiruetea. the Urea
primary law makes il alm0s, imPossi-
be 20 nominate auyous.
Tie City C5uzcil can ertszd the tine
Tor 6iizg nominaiisns o. the people
viii Be- forced 20 vote for other thaz
party candidates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23
JAPITAL NoRsIAL sCHoOI
Salem, Oregon

Salem, Oregon
Normal, Academic, Business h
raphy, Civil Service and Nus.
We are fortunate in seeuii, !
services Of Dr.. Parvin FOR this isr
ment. We have also arranged ir
Primary Department, and shall d
classes in all grades from tie SKI
the twelfth.
Address,
J. J. KRAPR
salem, on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23

T1su Your Blood uusf oe iz vsry bad
cordiGon. Tou cs-rainly k71v vhEf %
take, tasu Ehy not take ifF-AysT's Slr-
sap1riTs. n you 5oubt, thsa consult
youT docror. We know vhaf be Ein say
a5oEf this Ersrd oi5 family medicine.
=. - ,S-.., -. 2 49, : 3 - - isyfs i-,y Tss;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23
Huie Wing Sang Co

Al kinds Of fancy Dry Goods, silks,
Enbroidsries, Laees. Make up new Line
Gents and Ladies Furnishing Goods,
Suits, Wrappers, Skirts, white Under
wear and all kinds Dress Goods. sale
cheap. s4s Court street. corner alley.
Phone IlO7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23
HOP SUR
at the
The Chinese
Restaurant


l5s High Street, UpstaiE.
TSrst-s!sss il all appointments A
Place foF ladies and gentlszeu 70 get
a. kinds q Chinese dishes and the "a
Eo1s L! Hung Chung Chop suey, and
Yakima.
wUEY SEN low & CO., PROPS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23
THE
MONEY
YOU
THROW
AWAY

II deposited in our savings De
paFtmeat would yield yea a eomPe-
tency In later years
Il viii come haady EheH you
Want 20 60 into business, buy a
home or sea a. eiusa;ioa for y0uE.
self or your ehildrsn.
cns dollar win 0Pen a. account.
Interest compounded semi-aEnually
az three per cent per Hanum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Ths r1akers' g1aran;ee, and ours' win every
Ezrue1i belrins this label
We are exclusive agents here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
QUE KIND CONTEMPORARIES
What Newspapers Are Saying About
The Journal.

The following extracts from the edi.
torlal columns of some Of our contem-
poraries manifest degree of confidence
IN The. Journal which is exceedingly
gratifying: ...
Morris (Minn.) sun-The Journal is
that the Sunday edition will be a hum
mer. e.-.--. 49,. II. -
St: Peter (Minn.) Herald-The Jour
nal IS great newspaper, probably the
greatest IN the northwest, and it will
make the other Sunday sheets of the
twin cities look to their laurels.
Young America (Minn.) Eagle-Asa
daily The Journal always enjoyed the
utmost confidence of the people and
always stood in the very front rank.
No doubt this standard will be mann
tanned i'll the Sunday paper.
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin-The
first number of the Sunday Journal is
cred1table IN every way. It is in it
self a prediction of success for it would
be difficult to produce more complete
and q satisfying Sunday newspaper.
Madison (Minn.) Guard-The Jour
nal has always been progressive
newspaper and we wish to compliment
its editors on its new Sunday morning
edition - =
Perham (Minn.) Enterprise The
Journal IS -eminently the newspaper
of the northwest.
OwatonEa (Minn.) Journal - The
Josrnal prints the news and gives It's
readers unequaled service
st. Cloud (Minn-)s Tnnes-If the
standard Of The Sunday Morning Jour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
WHIT OTHER PEOPLE THINK

nal approaches that set by the evening
edition it will be good one.
Mapleton MINI. Enterprise-The
Journal is by far the best daily in the
northwest and with this new (Sunday
mo1ning) edition is in position to
continue in the lead Of northwestern
journalism.
" Elmore (Minn.) Eye-The Sunday
edition places The Minneapolis Journal
in the front rank.
Benson (Minn.) Times Knowing
The Journal s idea of excellence, we
believe The Sunday Journal will be well
worthy of perusal.
Wadena (Minn.l Tribune As q
newspaper The Minneapolis Journal
to be expected that The Sunday Jour
nal will be at least equal to any.
Jordan (Minn.) Independent The
Minneapolis Journal is to publish Sun
day edition beginning Oct. 1. When
The Journal does it. it is usually done
right.
Fergus Falls (Minn.l Journal-The
in the newspaper field of the northwest.
Fairfax (Minn.) Standard-The Min.
neapolis Journal has for years been the
cleanest and ablest edited paper pub.
! lished in the twin cities and it's Sunday
morning edition will no doubt be cor.
| daily received not only by the people
of Minneapolis but in the rural districts
as we'll.
Roseau (Minn.) Region-If the Sun
day morning edition Of The Journal
keeps up the high standard of the
daily, it will be- hard to surpass.
Dumont (Minn.) Herald Everyone
knows that The Sunday Journal vii
be a good paper:
New Ulm (Minn.) Jourhal-The Sun
day edition of The Minneapolis Jour
nal will be well received. The, Journa
is one Of the most progressive dallle:
| in this portion of the United States
E, and can always be found pushing to the
front in modern journalism.
Hector (Minn.) Mirror. Among
them all we, consider The Minneapolis
Journal to be at the head. It is the
best paper published west Of Chicago
and for northwestern people it is more
valuable than the Chicago dailies.
! Crookstton (Mnin.) Journal.-Tht
Minneapolis paper which holds sway il
the hearts Of the people today and thu
paper that has influence among tn,
men and women of the great Mime
apolis territory is The Journal.
Glencoe (Minn.l Enterprise.-Th'
Minneapolis Journal is in every sens,
OF the word newspaper and if it.
Sunday morning edition compare
favorably with its daily issues it will
be a success.
Pine River (Minn.) sentinel.-A full
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

poses on the condition that the board
secure the remainder. It is understood
that there is only one big tract which
cannot be secured by donation, but this
surely can be condemned, and as real
estate values are low in that section of
the city now, the expense should be
moderate. Lake Amelia is reached by
Minnehaha parkway and would form
beautiful link in the chain Of lakes in
Guiding Harriet, Calhoun and Lake of
the Isles.
Moreover, the outlet of this lake runs
into Minnehaha creek and the lake is
Il natural reservoir for the creek and
can be made doubly valuable in dry
seasons when the water in the creek is
very low, by constructing dam at the
outlet for storing the excess water in
the spring floods for use in summer.
| Thousands of people will bless
Journa if it will take the lead in
this movement. Pro Bono Publico.
Minneapolis, Oct. 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
SERVICE TO THE LAKE
Complaint Against the Great Northern s
Sunday Schedule.
To the Editor Of The journal.

To the Editor Of The Journal
I notice in your issue of the 9Th an
account of the improved accommoda.
tions the Great Northern lis going to
put into effect along the north shore Of
Lake Minnetonka, as an offset to the
new electric line to Excelsior.
This account take to be ironical.
Last Sunday, the first Sunday that
the electric line was in, operation. the:
Great Northern instead Of improving
it's accommodations reduced it's service.
It is now impossible for person to
use the Great Northern to spend Sunday
at the lake. The first train in the morn
ing leaves Minneapolis at 1905 and
arrives at Mound at IL am. (if on.
time), and the last train in the after
noon leaves Mound at a. This leaves
not over five hours between trains.
Most people have to go mile or more
to and from the train, and after taking
out the time for dinner there remains
but very unsatisfactory portion of
time for recreation. If person must
go two or three miles, no time is left.
The Great Northern Sunday trains
might just as we'll be taken off alto
gether. During the summer the eve
ming trains, which have now been dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
DANGEROUS LODGING HOUSES
A Plea for Better Sanitation and Fire
Protection.

A Plea for Better Sanitation and Fire
Protection.
To the Editovof The Journal.
Isn't it possible for the city council
to do something toward abolishing the
unsanitary and dangerous lodging
houses that are so numerous in the heart
of the business district9
Many Of these places are filthier and
darker than the old time prisons and
form most important factor in spread
ing the contagious diseases which are so
common during the winter months. In
many Of the places twenty to thirty
rooms will be partitioned off on one
floor and not in single room will there
be window or ventilator. AS these
houses are chiefly patronized by the
floating population it seems that too
many sanitary precautions cannot be
taken. Several epidemics in this city
have already been traced to the filthy
lodging houses and it is time that they
were rooted out. There is also the con-
slant danger of loss Of life by fire and
it would be well to make a cleaning
before there is general confiagratlon
that might cost millions of dollars.
Minneapolis, Oct. 5. r. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
needs to be strengthened and made at
least fifteen feet wider, SO street cars

needs to be strengthened and made at
least fifteen feet wider, SO street cars
and teams will not be in each others
way.
The lower bridges do not count, tho,
for the heavy travel goes each way on
Central avenue. Another bird = is needed
right in that vicinity, and Vie it will
be a big expense, the city fathers might
as well recognize the necessity and get
to work on it. There is more travel
from Central avenue over to Nicollet
and Hennepin and return than on any
other two streets in the city, and in the.
morning and evening hours, when
everyone wants to use the bridges il
amounts to blockade.
While-I am writing I want to sug
gest that the drivers Of stone. wagons
be compelled to fix their vehicles SO
they won't leak. The big four-horse
loads of crushed rock that -gc/ across
from the East Side every day leave a
trail OF small, sharp fragments all along
the way. They are nuisance on the
street until wheels and horses hoofs
grind them to powder, and then they
make dust which can't be very bene-
hclal to peoples lungs. Our Threats
and bronchial tubes are not intended to
nave cement lining. East Slider.
East Slider.
Minneapolis, October 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

page of the Sunday edition is devoted
to northwest news The enterprise OF
The Journal is to be commended.
De Smet Is. d. News.The Min
neapolis Journal is a live daily which
all who read appreciate. Il.
st. Cloud Journal-Press.- The Min
neapolis Journal has the proud distinc-
ton of being owned by the men who
manage it and they do not have to take
orders from the officers Of railroad
presidents.
Franklin (Minn.) Tribune. The Min
neapolis Journal is my ideal Of a great
Canton Is. d. Leader.-The Minnea-
polls Journal, always able, clean, pro-
gressive, newsy and reliable, has closed
up the gap between Saturday and Mon
day by the publication Of Sunday
morning edition. The Journal as
newspaper is not outclassed by any
paper published, and as an exponent Of
the great northwest it ranks all others.
Minneapolis Svenska Folkets Tideing
The Minneapolis Journal, the es.
teemed and well edited evening paper,
appeared Oct l for the first time with
a Sunday morning edition, which met
with widespread and well deserved
demand. This first Sunday number of
| The Journal was Sc pages strong and
had particularly well selected and inter.
esting contents, arranged in that prac
teal and attractive way for the read.
ers which has always been one of tn.
best merits of The journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
PROTECTION IN PARKS
A Correspondent Says It is Grossly
Inadequate.

A Correspondent Says It is Grossly
Inadequate.
To the Editor Of The journal.
Should our citizens be allowed to
enjoy our parks without running the
risk of being blackmailed, held up or
assaulted7 If they are entitled to that
right then it is high time that some
thing be done to remedy present condi-
tions which are menace to personal
safety and a disgrace to our city.
There are now in the district court
are accused Of improper treatment of
girls or of assault. A large proportion
Of these crimes were committed in our
public parks. Inadequate police pro-
lection and incompetent or dishonest
officers are responsible.
AS bad, if not worse than this, are
the blackmailers that are running
rampant In some Of our most beautiful
parks. I fear it is not safe for a re-
spectacle man and woman to sit in a
park in the evening. There is about
costed by an officer or an alleged Of
fcer who will place them under arrest
and then allow them to 90 upon the
payment of 1926 or $50 or Whatever the
hold-up artist believes they will stand
for.
[ know this to have been done any
number of times during the last few
weeks. I know Of six lawyers in this
town who have had cases of this kin6
come into their offices and I am sure
there are others. The lawyers in the
cases that have come under my obser
walton have advised their clients tc
let the matters drop on account Of the
women in the cases. There are AWAY,
SO many people ready to believe evi
of a woman that prosecution is not
worth the chance.
I think something should be done
along this line and I appeal to TIL
journal as the exponent of what
is best for our community to take the
matter up. An Old Resident.
Minneapolis, Oct. 7. o.. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
LAKE AMELIA FOR A PARK
It Should Be Acquired at Once, Says {
CORRESPONDENTS.

It Should Be Acquired at Once, Says a
Correspondents.
To the Editor of The Journal.
It has always been mystery to me,
as it has been to hundreds Of Mime.
apolitans, that the park board has not
long ago secured control of the shores
of Lake Amelia for park purposes, and
u hope that The Journal with its
customary public spirit win take the
lead in a movement to bring the ques-
ton to the attention of the park board
in n manner which will compel speedy
action.
There is no body of water within the
city limits which is better adapted for
park purposes than Lake Amelia. It is
now grown UP in grass in many places
along the shore, but understand that
this growth can be killed. The expense
cannot be great, as the lay of the land
Is naturally adapted for series of
bou]evards around the lake. The east
ern bank is high and is covered with a
beautiful grove Of white oak trees. The
underbrush has been cleared away, and
there is now fine grass turf as clean
as lawn The west shore is low, but
forms pleasing meadow and gives a
variety to the landscape.
Most Of the property owners around
the lake have on several occasions sig
nified their willingness to deed to the
city strip of land for parkway pur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

the autos are not admitted, that the
blame for their exclusion rests with a
few reckless drivers, such as have made
Minnehaha and Riverside drives danger
Gus for those who enjoy riding in car
riages and that with a strict enforce
ment of rules and the cooperation of
the automobile club, these drivers can
be disciplined, and the force Of public
opinion will gradually lead to more
considerable treatment of pedestrians
and those who still prefer the horse.
After what l have seen on this and
other journeys, I am convinced that
when the drive is completed around
Lake Calhoun, when Lake Amelia is
made a reservoir for Minnehaha Falls
and when a belt Of timber is secured
on the north side Of Minnehaha park
Ga ye TO he wilt fet ve OF n f9r th
single exception Of Boston, the most
complete system Of parks and park
ways in this country.
&C. NJ. Loring.
Minneapolis, Oct, 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
How Minneapolis Should Redeem Her
II self for Having Jagged.

To the Editor Of The Journal.
Your recent editorial on Minneapo-
lis Lays Behind' was especially peril
nent, and it is to be hoped will set Min
neapolitans thinking a bit.
All you say is true and is much to be
regretted, but it is not altogether too
late for Minneapolis to mend its ways,
and profting by its past follies and neg
ligence, to take steps toward redeem
ing itself.
There are still great opportunities
open for making the city fundamentally
attractive and convenient, altho not to-.
the extent desired, were the county
municipal building located otherwise.
The question of railway terminal facil-
tiles is unsettled and also the federal
government building. It is an open
question whether the public library is
established for any great length of
time in it's present location in the cen
ter of Hennepin avenue.
has recently offered some suggestions
which should be worthy of considera-
ton relating to the terminal facilities.
The conveyance of the two business
avenues Of the city to the broad via
duct leading to the East Side suggests
possibilities in that quarter. 1t seems
as tho the time is ripe for the appoint
ment, by the city, Of a commission OF
the ablest talent in the country, con-
sisting Of an engineer, a landscape
architect and an architect, to consider
the entire project of the beautif cation
of that district which is now, much Of
it, so unsightly. 1t is probably true
that nothing is likely to be done in the
immediate future, but it is a question
of short time before the final terminal
facilities Of several railroads must be
settled and it is fair to say that Mr..
Hill and his associates will be willing
to cooperate with the authorities of
the greatest city on his lines, should a
serious desire on their part be mani
Tested.
The adoption of permanent plan of
this kind would assure value to the
adjacent property and give private cit.
liens a definite knowledge of what to
count upon. I have no doubt that the
taxes on the increased values of prop
erty would in short time compensate
the city for the cost of condemnine
other property necessary for the &C
complishment of the much-desired end
In the residence districts Minneap
oils has become notable among the
cities of the country because Of early
Legislation providing for uniform tree
planting on it's avenues and streets.
In the business districts it is be
coming equally notable for it's "hodge
podge' appearance, and no time shoule
be lost in taking such steps as shall
make the new Minneapolis worthy. @
it's natural environments and of itsel
as the metropolis of the great north
west. Hairy w. Jones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

continued, were liable to be delayed at
any time anywhere from fifteen minutes
to an hour on account Of some social
function or other reason, obliging the
passengers to wait.
The writer, wishing to spend last
Sunday at the lake, took the Great
Northern train to Mound Saturday eve
ming, but at the close Of the day Sunday
was obliged to take launch over to
Excelsior and take the electric car in,
finding chat the railroad schedule had
been changed. Citizen.
Minneapolis, Oct. Z.