davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
NEW Y. M. c. A. BUILDING.
AZ the Agricultural College for the
Beneht Of the Students.

Corvallis Agricultural college will
have Y. NJ. c. A. building. This was
decided at a recent meeting Of the men
students, and $4,000 has already been
raised toward it. II. J. Mccoy, general
secretary, Of San Francisco; Mr.. Ne
Lean, international Bible secretary. Of
New York; II. o. Hin, coast college
secretary, and H. w. Stone. OF the
Portland Y. NJ. c. A., attended and
spoke. After a Boston baked beans
banquet in the armory the $50 men
present pledged $4,000 toward building
a $4,000 building An Eastern man
has promised $1,000, ami the students
feel that this brilliant start assures
success in the enterprise The building
will contain, besides the association
rooms, swimming pool, halls for ath.
etic organizations and for literary So
'ieties, college paper Offices and recep-
ion rooms. There is great enthusiasm
among the students and faculty over
he proposed plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
Use of the Appendix.

In a lecture at London, Sir William
McEwens said recently that the ap'
pendix had an important function in
assisting digestion. In addition it was
the chief habitat of certain micro
that was most useful in at
taeking the imperfectly assimilated
and if only as a medium
for the cultivation of these bacteria
The appendix had its useful mission
o be performed and should be retained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
STATE NEWS

George Durey, a Lane county man,
committed suicide Friday evening by
shooting himself through the head.
The Lane county Agricultural socie-
~ held a meeting Saturday and elect.
ed new officers F. NJ. wilkins was
elected president and J, NJ. Williams
secretary.
George Drury, a well.knovn farmer
Of Fan Creek, committed suicide Fri.
day evening by shooting himself
through the heart with a Winchester
rife. No motive can be assigned for
IL.
A good deal Of disturbance is being
raised among the bands Of Greeks who
work on the railroad near Cottage
Grove. Last Friday a big row oc.
CURED and several were badly hurt
and nearly resulted in the killing Of
'"V OF the section f0remen.
Arrangements are being made for a
arge exhibit in Crook county for the
Lewis and Clark fair. A large number
II the heaviest taxpayers have a large
'eii'ion uP, and at the next meeting of
he court it will be decided the amount
4 money 90 BE- usci in expenditure.
The Nan Shively school ease. a, Coz.
age Grove. Is causing "a good deal NJ
interest in tha' place anil up and down
he valley. u Miss Saivelv's s,,r,
eys are saeesssful ia the -lss. it win
bean forced abandonment o. The.
'gh school department faratiue s-5
ill be- source ot much traatl, 5ls
card ~ directors who viii be- com.
'lled 90 once % take steps % organize
'e school according 90 tls provision.
the ur-sea 1v.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
"A Bottle He Valued

A funny thing occurred on a Pull.
man ear the other night. A gentleman
had gone to bed in one Of the lower
berths and thinking the upper berth
would not be occupied placed bis valise
there. As the train filed up all the
berths were taken. 1t became neees-
sary for the porter TO remove his va.
lise and place it on the floor at the
side Of his berth. In doing 80 he let
the valise down with a jar that broke
a bottle in il, the contents Of which
ran out. "Gollyi" he cried, al have
broken a bottle" "Broken a bottlel"
came a roar from behind the curtains;
odd you break a bottle in my va
lisef' "Guess I did, sir" "Do you
know, porter, you have put me to the
badf" 'Bottle Of Bourbon, sirs"
No sir, IL was a bottle Of Red Raven,
tho only pleasant tasting aperient
water. was to take It tomorrow be-
fore breakfast. You can't get any
substitute for Red Raven Nothing
acts 70 gently on the liver or is 80 good
Tor a man after be has spent a night !
IN the ears / would rather have had
,ou wreck the train than have broken |
hat bottle" "Do not get excited, |
Iir," replied the porter, 81 know the
FOODS. Indeed they are excellent.
Don't worry; you can get them on the
liner in the morning"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
MAY
ABROGATE
TREATY
Movement In Brazil to Cancel
Treaty With
America

A movement is on foot in Brazil Il
ahrogate the treaty Of 1863 with the
unitcd States and obtain better terms
Brazil il the largest Of the Latin
American republics. II is scarcely too
much TO say, as has been said, that Il
IL ne supreme south Of the Isshmus Of
Panama as is the United States north
Of II. Since tho transformation from
empire 20 republic 10 years ago, the
course OF things has warranted expee.
tations Of future stability and growth.
"of all southern republics" says
Charles N. Pepper, special commission.
cr for the Second international Con-
ference Of American States "Brazil
has the best conception Of ideal, and
perhaps idoalized, North American in
piitntions and" he adds, "at the
same time tho least practical contact
with thom.u Should not this contact
be eloserS The desirability Of the Uni.
ted States increasing It's trade with
Brazil has been s,rcnuousiy insisted
upon by representatives Of the Pan.
American spirit. From their point Of !
view, whatever Brazil now wants
should receive at least the careful
consideration Of the government at
Washington.
Figures furnished the state depart
ment three years ago by Consul Gen.
eral soeger were regarded as showing
that the dangers incident upon foreign
coionisaiion In Brazil, though perhaps
not 20 great as some supposed, were
nevertheless quite real. The total pop.
ulation of the country IL about $1,000.
300. OF these the foreign elements mum.
ber about 100000 There are report.
"a 20 be i9oO,oO0 Italians, 100000 Por
lugueee, 100000 Germans 100000
Spaniards, 10000 Poles, 10000 Frcnch.
sooO English and only about 500 North :
There is considerable
scattering ~ various other peoples, 4.
'hieay Asiatlc. Only two American
inioniea are 20 be- found Ia which the
members RumbeT one or more hundreds.
and In one OF tho largest seaporta, con.
aiming 100000 inhahitAnts, the male |.
nombers Of the American colony mum.
YER oniy abou, a dozen, and almost half
& these arc naturaliEed Jews The II
lerman eolonists have reasonably been u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16

regarded as having the greatest sig
ni6eanee.
The German invasion Of Brazil has
been Of two kinds, mercantile and CO.
lonial, the former meaning "that ON.
nipresent element found pioneering
for business in every new 6eld Of com.
meree" This element, though active,
has not 20 much drawn the attention
Of observers as the German eolonists
who have crowded into the four south.
ernmost maritime states Of the coun.
try. IL seems, on the whole, clear
enough that these colonies exist less
for the Fatherland than for themselves.
that they become, in fact, Brazilians,
and have neither any wish TO be fol.
lowed 10 their Transatlantic homes
by the political dominion Of the kaiser
nor TO contribute TO the prosperity Of
Germany above that Of Brazil or Amer.
lea in general. In an address in Ber.
lin last December DR.. Herman Meyer,
founder Of the German colony of Men
Wertemburg in Brazil, bore plain tes-
timony 10 the readiness with which the
settlers take 90 American ideas, and be
declared that German capitalists would
have 20 bestir themselves il they
wished 60 hold the trade Of the colo.
nists against English and American
While some distrust Of the United
states pervades the Brazilian mind, on
the whole there is strong tendency
toward more intimate relationships.
Colonel Bryan, American minister 10
Brazil, has said that really the Bra.
,ilians are very much in love with the
United States, and that the opportuni.
les for exporters and manufacturers
Irc very good. "American trade with
3razil could be built up by leaps and
'ounds If our manufacturers and ex.
'orters were 20 take the trouble 20
tndy the market and introduce their
'oods." This being 50, why should one :
iake the prediction which appears In s
'harles Edwond Aker's "History Of I
outh America" just published, ''that
is probable that European rather =
han North American influence will +
lay tho more important part in the 81
nmediate future development Of the b
ouih American states, and particularly p
ow Of Brazilf" "A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
"Make Salem a Good Home Market"

PouItry-at steIneTs Market
Eggs-Per dozen, 27e.
Ducks-10c.
Chickens-10c.
Turkeys-l5c.
Harritt & Lawrenes.
Eggs-Per dozen, 2Sc.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-50c.
Potatoes, sweet-$1.4o.
onions-2Ac.
Apples-75@$1.oO.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-5l5c 10.
Oranges-$2QO@2.5e.
Lemons-$2.7563.50.
Coeoanut, $l.OO doz.
Wood, Pence Poets. HAA
seeond-groVth-s45O.
Big fr-s5.O0.
Ash-$5.0O.
Oak posts l5e.
Cedar posts-lOc.
Hoes. PsIts ard EsN
Green Hides, No. 1-Ic
Green Hiues, No. 2-4c.
ali Skins-4G5c.
sheep-75c.
Coat skinT-i5c to slm
Grain, Hops and Flour.
Buying, 81 4O@l.5O.
Farley $23G23.5O.
Hops-27G3lAe.
Salem FIGURING Nulls.
Flour-s44O.
Wheat S0e.
Live Stock MsrksA
S'eeHs-2d2hc.
CoTs-lGlAc.
saeep-4l50Q2Oo
Dressed veal--4G5Hc
"a; hogs-5Gshe.
p.,5 Hay, Fssd. aIA
hAivi eAeat-sla.OO'
a'iel eloys'-sna12.
bran-s2a
tSsh Butter and Cream.
BY 81 Commercial Cream Co
0-''s' iA'-27E-, at station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
Suicide of a German Count.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-Count Epson, of
Gutenberg Gallinger, a member Of the
federal council of the German Empire,
yesterday committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the heart. The
suicide had been noted for his eccen.
tricity for a long time and it is be.
Iieved that be committed the deed in a
of mental alteration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16

The fruitgowers Of Josephine and
Rogue River are abont 10 form a
inion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
PORTLAND EAskrr

u-
Ntsa'-waua wanA 81.
Ntley-s-, '''
-'alisy, s,Iaights. A,oa.
sr-ll-. sf01 Wv 9 49,
's--loiss white. sas.
s4.I 4s,'''y--F''a, So Per ton; rolled
-bf1n, s20aal
-Ii@e'Ay N4ooals0
'iaioss-7oG see
-orss,a ra.eh, ssu.
F1-lssy-Cii.h... -;
'-sEsyh live. lreIs.. w Per
-AE -4Sei dressed
ss-D''sss1 5EasA
.s't-n DRESSED, "a az.
NHl-sGTe
80 Dressed ssaa
s-lsl rop. sss5,~.
vs. lss,r.' -, ,,ia i'e'se; Ea-sa O,
Hsss-sry. u - -se
ilQus- ~ aae uFvl-3
'A''g 'ssrss,y, san.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
NOT MEDICINE

Babies don't need medl'
cipe = older children very
rarely. Better nOuri'hmenf
will generally set them right
SCOTS Emulsion is the rlgn'
kind of nourishment and the
kind that will do them the
most good. SCOTS Emulsion
nothing that chill
lren should not have and
everything that they should
Wen send you sample free.
.coTTS BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
TIME CARD NO. 26.

No. for Yaqulna--
Leaves Albany go. -. .12.45 PM.
Leaves Corvallis .... :. 1:45 PM
Arrives Yaquina .... .... $40 PM
No. I. Returning
Leaves Yaquina go. =. 7:15 Am
Leaves Corvallis ...... .11:3O AM.
Arrives Albany .... -. .12:15 Pm.
No. 8 for Detreit--
Leave Albany .... .... 100 Pm.
Arrives Detroit 80. .... $500 Pm.
No. 4 from Detroit
Leave Detroit go. 49,, $3.50 AM
Arrives Albany go. -. .11:15 AM
Train No. arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the s. P. south
pound train, as well as giving two or
'hree hours in Albany before depart.
ure OF S. P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the 8. p.
ualns at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and ada.
cent beaches.
Train No. 8 for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves AL
Oany at 100 p. m, reaching Detroit
about 800 p. m.
TOT iurther information apply to
- EDWIN STONE. Manager.
!, l. CoCKRELL, Agent, Albany.
H. H. CRoNlsE, Agent. Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16
surn Cure Tor plIan.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form, as we'll as
Bling. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DIR. Bosan-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
AbsorbS tumora zoe a jar at drug.
gist. or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DIR. Bo-
sanko. Phila. PA.
Fore sale by Dr. 8. @ stone, druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-16

PouItry--at steIner's Market
Eggs-Per dozen, 27e.
Dueks-10c.
Chickens-10c.
Turkeys-l5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-27
Martin NoIan's Hack Ride.

From the Topeka Labor Champion
Billie Roberts of the Santa Fe general Of
fees tells good story about Martin No
Ian (deceased), an old plasterer who lived
in Topeka d number of years and was a
well known character about town. Martin
was rather too fond of his toddy and oc-
casionaHy got more aboard than he could
conveniently navigate under. Roberts met
him in front of the postoffice on One of
these occa sions. Now Billie is one of those
big hearted lads who has one to look
after but himself, and when ne saw Nolan
skating up the street he thought he
would rather take so cents from his own
exchequer than see the city five dollars
to the good at Martins expense, 50 he
hailed a hackman and told him to take
Nolan home. About the only time Martin
ever INDUCED in the luxury of a hack
ride was on election day, hence he did
not realize the occasion when he found
himself assisted into the hack, but, re-
Numbering his dignity and party fealty,
he Strengthened back with his head high
in the air, and said: BE jabbers, I'm a
Dimecrat -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-27

Every day from March LIST to May
18th, 1905, the Union Pacific will sell
One-way Colonist tickets at the follow
ing rates. from Missouri River termi-
anls, Council Bluffs, to Kansas City in
elusive:
$4,000 to ogden and Salt Lake City.
$1,000 to Butte, Anaconda and Hell
ena.
$3.50 to Spokane and wenatchee
Wash.
$500 to Everett, Fairhaven, What
com. Vancouver and Victoria, via
Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Tacoma and Seattle, via
Huntington and Spokane.
$500 to Portland and Astoria. or
Ashland. ROseburg, Eugene, Albany
and Salem via Portland.
$500 to San Francisco. Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Corespondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon. Washington,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points
Through Tourist cars run every day
on Union Pacific between Missouri
River and Pacific Coats; double berth
S575. For full information call on or
address nearest Union Pacific agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-27
JUMP ON ROCKEFELLER
Eastern Minister'S Attack OH King
From Pulpit.

Boston, March 27.-AIany New Eng
land ministers attacked John D. Rookie
Teller and his gift of 800 900 to the
American board Of missions, in their
sermons Sunday. They spoke of his
system as ''pernicious,' and said the
church would stain its hands in accept
ing his money. A few clergymen favor
ed accepting the gift
The Rev. Charles @. Hale pastor of
the fashionable Leyden Congressional
church in Beacon street, Brookline.
said: Mr.. Rockefeller stands today I'M
der arraignment by the American peo-
pie. He stands for a system which is
among the most perniciOus influences in
our American life. He is teaching the
young men of the nation the doctrine
of success at any cost by methods of
is the grossest materialism.
standing on this ground alone. with
out going and farther-which could
Justly do-into his methods, 1 ask the
question: Can the church accept his
gift and accept his system and methods,
which it is it's high duty to doI Can it
honor the man without seeming to ap-
Mr. Rockefeller has made millions by
methods of monopoly said the Rev. E
s. Stackpole of Bradford, one of the
signers of the protest, ''and he has made
more millions by means of watered
stock.
1T is a crying evil, and one that is a
discredit to the legislators of this coun-
try, that man in 80 years can accum-
ulate by any means. fortune of from
500 million to / billion dollars without
getting into state prison. The legisla-
lures and courts of the country are be-
ing bribed and bribery is one of the ia
Vorite methods of all monOpOlies-
"A trust is business defined as a
thing not to be trusted, just as a gold
mine is hole in the ground owned by
q liar DR.. StackpOle declared that
1t was impossible for the church to
accept such money without staining
it's hands. 1t would inevitably be con-
sidered as hush money, whether offer
ed with that motive or ont and would
have its effect as such.
THE American board ought not to
be compromised by accepting a gift
from a man so helplessly tangled in
an Ubiquitous business method said
the Rev. John G. Taylor, in the Ar
Engton Heights Congregational
church ITO say that Rockefeller's
money can be accepted without honor
ing the man-withOut recognizing the
man-no sane man would claim
1.-THE acceptance of the money would
be a betrayal of principle said the
Rev. William H Butler. in the First
Methodist church in East weymouth
Columbus, O.. March 27."The Rev.
DR.. Washington GLADDEN., pastor of the
First Congregational church and mod
orator of the general council of Con-
Eregational churches of the United
States, in a sermon yesterday dis
cussed the gift of 100000 made by a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-27
ON GOLD STANDARD.
Mexican Mint VIII Be Closed to Free
Coinage of Silver.

Mexico City. March 27.-Presideut
Diaz has issued a decree for the re-
form of the monetary system author
lied by congress in December last
The decree establishes the peso" or
silver dollar at a value of so cents gold,
and the theoretical unit of the Mex
lean currency is defined to be the dol
lar or peso of seventy-hve cent?
grammes of gold.
An important feature of the decree
is provision for a reserve exchange
fund which, at first, will consist of
$40, 100000 or $15,000,00O, and may
be increased.
The original plan did not provide
for the Immediate establishment of
this fund. but it is now deemed wise
to start with one simultaneously with
the beginning of the new monetary
system.
The mint will be closed April 16 to
the free coinage of silver and the new
monetary system will go into effect
May 1.
The publication of the decree gives
great satisfaction in business and
financial circles. 1t assures a con-
tinuance of stable exchange and as
sures business men against losses in
importing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-27
EXPRESSIVE NAME FOR INDIGESTION
ROwIey & Snow Have Simple Remedy
That Is Guaranteed to Cure
the Trouble

No one word better expresses tn e
condition of the sufferer from weak
stomach or indigestion than "1nisery. -
The stomach is weak and cannot di-
gest the food. so that there is no an
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 d.
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 6. Snow. the reliable retail
druggists. Sixth and Kansas avenues,
have so much confidence in this re-
markable remedy that they guarantee
a cure, or the money will be refunded.
to see the strong guarantee given with
every box.
Mi-o-na 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 decompose 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 stom-
ach in such a healthy condition that ii
will take care Of the food itself and
there viii be no pain and suffering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-27

prominent capitalist to the American
board of missions. He said;
THE money proffered to our board
of missions comes out of a colossal
estate whose foundations We're laid in
the most relentless rapacity known to
modern commercial history. The sue
cess of this business from the begin
ming until now has been largely due
to unlawful and outrageous manipula-
States government is now engaged in
a strenuous attempt to ferret out and
punish this injustice.
And the people of the United States
have a tremendous battle on their
hands with the corporate greed which
has intrenched itself in this strong
hold and has learned to use the rail-
ways for the oppression of the people
And now, on the eve of this battle,
they are asked to accept a great gift
of money from the man who more
the system they are summoned to
fight. I hope they are not mean
enough to take his money and then
turn around and fight him. I hope
they are not so faithless to their Obli-
cations as to take his money and shut
their mouths or become his apOlOgists.
We do not want this mans money.
To accept it would be to work the con-
tempt of millions of honest men; to-
reject it will strengthen our churches
in the affection and respect of millions
churches love God more than NAM
mon.
"Our missions win be richer and
stronger without it than with it; and
we shall lose nothing by our loyalty
to the things unseen and eternal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-27
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

Dog tooth violets are in bloom.
The wind this morning didn't do
much to coiffures.
c. D. Webster, the Independent re
finery man from Humboldt, was in the
city Saturday.
Z. s. Marshal Mackey was in Topeka
few hours Saturday, and then went to
his home in Junction City.
The next baseball game in Topeka
viii be on April between Washburn
and the Topeka professional team.
A boy was run over by a beer wagon
in South Topeka Saturday. This sounds
like an item from Kansas City paper,
but it isn't.
Big display paper for the Washburn
Dramatic clubs presentation of 1.-The
Good Natured Man" has appeared on
the billboards.
Chief Stahl is spending about half
of each day in his Office now asserting
and Strengthening out the files for the
benefit of his successor.
Wednesday evening Prof Geo. e.
Vincent, son of Bisho3 Vincent, is to
lecture at the AUDITOR I'm for the bene-
fit of the pipe organ fund.
Saturday afternoon the Washburn
academy team and the Santa Fe office
team played baseball at Washburn field
and Washburn won by the score of IL
to 6.
Old Abe camp of the Sons of Vet
Grams Will have a party tonight. This is
the 1lISl time the 0OIS Oh veterans
have reported to headquarters for some
time.
The June carnival will be held down
on Third street this year, and will be-
gin June -. The carnival company
win fence off a portion of the street
with canvas walls.
Saturday night the Seymour Commits
sion company opened up its now stor-
age plant with public reception. Music
was furnished by Marshalls band, and
a big crowd attended the festivities.
Forty-eight building permits have
been issued since the first of March,
representing a value of $75,13O. None
of the permits issued were of any
particular size with the exception of
those granted to the Excelsior Coke
and Gas company which represent 4
total of s12, 1000, this was for addi-
tons built to increase the capacity of
the plant. The next largest permit
was that granted to NJ. Snattinger for
flats costing $4,000.
The board of health of Topeka
which has issued its annual order to
residents of the city to clear up TIE
rubbish collected in the alleys is ask
ing for compliance with its injunc-
tons A great deal of filth accumu-
lates in the alleys over the city during
the winter and in the fore part of the
spring they are in such a disreputable
state that it threatens the health of
the city. This order is not issued in
an individual character at first but if
in certain cases the general order is
not complied with the board takes re-
course to the individual order.