davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
What Parents Think
Of Religious Education

For the purpose Of getting the views
of pareI1ts of children in the public
schools Times reporters have interview
ed a number of the employees of the
Government at the Navy Yard There
was found to he the same difference OF
opinion that the discussion has brought
ont ali over the city
Major J. B. X Lee, chief clerk of the
Bureau of Ordnance, which controls the
gun shops, deprecated the present asita-
ton for the reason. he said, that it was
another move toward mixing up the
functions Of church and state. always
an unwisa thing to do. Major Lee said:
The men who are at the head of this
movement, ! should think, would realize
that the plan of establishing religious
training in me public schools will never
The Washington times., 1905-03-18

Pencil the present sheriff, the saloons
and kitchen barroons have been allowed
to run on kind of discretionary plan.
Sheriff Pennell said that he would en-
force the law TO the letter, consequently
every dealer was given until tonight 10
get his wet goods out of the State, while
the wholesale dealers were given day
longer The sheriff asked the county
commissioners for three more deputies
to help enforce the law. and he rules
the city with rod OF iron. These pre-
paratory orders caused an awful hub
bub among the liquor dealers and all
night long jiggers. drays, and any Kind
of rig that could be pressed into service
were busy carting liquor TO the wharxes
of the Eastern Steamship Company. BY
room the docks Were piled high with
thousands OF dollars worth Of liquors,
and barrels kegs, boxes, and jugs were
thrown about In picturesque confusion.
The big steamship Calvin austin sailed
for Boston laden to the decks with this
miscellaneous cargo Of liquor.
Liquor dealers ard saloonkeeper5
themselves arc commencing 10 leave the
State. since they realize that the present
law viii be IN force Two years, and
Maine will probably remain dry for that
length Of time.
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
Slaves OF the
Inside Nerves

life itself depend upon these ltfe-governing
power nerves-these inside nerves.
realized, too, that all ailments which
suit from one cause may, of course. be cured
by one remedy resolved not to doctor the
organs. but TO treat the one nerve system
which operates them all.
For those who treat only the symptoms
need different remedy for each. Such treat
ments are only palliative; the results do not
last. cure can never come in diseases OF
the stomach. heart. liver. or kidneys until the
inside nerve power is restored. When that
is DONE Nature removes the symptoms. There
is mead of doctorfns them.
My remedy-now known by druggists every
where as DR.. Shops Restorative-is the re-
suit Of a quarter century of endeayer along
this very line. It does not dose the organ
OF deaden the pain-but Ii does go at once
to the nerve-the inside nerve-the power
nerve-and builds it up, and strengthens It,
and makes 1t well.
There Is mystery-no miracle can
explain my treatment 10 you as easily as
can tell you why cold freezes water ara
why heat neIts ice. Nor do I claim a dis
covery. For every detail of my treatment
is based truths fundamental that none
deny them. And every ingredient Of
my medicine is as old as the hills Il grows
on. I simply applied the truths and COM
bined the ingredients into remedy that is
practically certain.
In more than a rzifion homes my remedy
is now known. and relied upon Yet you
may not have heard of it So I make this
offer to you. stranger. that every possible
excuse for doubt may be removed Send
money-Enake promise-take risk
Simply write and ask. II you have nevsr
tried my remedy, I will send you an order
on your druggist for a fun dollar bottle
not a samp.e, but the regular standard hot
tie he keeps constantly his shelves. The
druggist viii require 10 conditions He will
accept my order as cheerfuliy though your
dollar lay before him. He will send the bill
to me.
viii You accept this opportunity 10 learn
ct my expense absolutely how TO be rid for
ever of all forms of illness which are caused
by inside nerve weakness-to De rid not only
of the trouble. but of the very cause which
produced it? Write today
For a free order Book i on Dyspepsia
for full dollar bot Book the Heart.
tie YOU must address Book on the Kidneys.
Dr. Shoop Rox 6766. Book for Women.
Racine Wis State Book for Men.
Mild cases are often cured by a single bot
tie. For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Washington times., 1905-03-18

ing on the children of the public schools
the injunctions of the Ten Command
ments. the reciting of the Lord Prayer
or reading selected chapters from the
Bible If these form a too close rela-
tionship between church and state, I
would run the risks of contamination.
Il believe everything possible should be
done for the Improvement of not only
the mental, but the moral and physical
condition Of our American boys and
girls, whether they study law, theology
diplomacy, banking, or farming.
There should be religious training at
home, in the school. in business, in the
church, in politics. everywhere.
Il would not waste much protoplasm
in worrying about d too high standard
Of morals or the decadence of the Ameri-
can system of separation of church and
state, as the outgrowth of moral teach
ings in the public schools.
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
Wants Sermon On the Mount.

Charles AicAliister. a veteran pattern
maker, twice married, the father of a
large family equally divided as TO boys
and girls, has been reading The Times
since the opening of the agitation, and
expressed himself freely yesterday He
said:
Il don't care whether the precepts be
those os Confucius, Buddha, Christ. Bob
Ingersa.I, or Tom Paine. as long as
they comprise the principle OF me Ser
mon on the Mount. In other words
honor and square dealing toward your
fellOW-man a respect for brightness
in life, and Il confidence that the hero
after will contain rewards or penalties
according to one s treatment of the
laws Of nature, and go ahead III teach
the youngsters along those lines.
Preferably, / should say. the best
preceptor in morals is the paren- IT,
however, q child is unfortunately placed
al home allowed to grow I'D IKE a
weed then it is all right for good people
of any denomination, or no jenominf-
clergymcn, or college professors. to try
to bend the twig in the way the tree
should grow. But 1 sincerely fear the
periIs of placing compulsory religious,
training in the hands of public school
boards, principals, and teachers for the
reason that just there lies the danger Of
sectarianisn2.
Il can imagine such case as this
the boy or girl who has failed to meas
ure up to The religious or moral stan
dard prescribed by the teacher might be
compelled to remain after school hours
commit to memory so many verses or
chapters of the Scriptures as punish
ment, and even severer pGnishme
might be inflicted. The child would in
eFitaDly form an aversion 70 the very
teachings which it Is desired TO impress
upon him.
so far l have never permitted any
one outside of my immediate family to
dominate in the moral teaphinp Of nv
children. / have told them to go to such
church or Sundayschool as they might
like best, but | have never failed to i'm
square dealing in this life is more val
liable than all outward show of religion
whether Christian or pagan"
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
Would Add Gross Insult
To Material Injury

DR.. W A Croffut, Of the Secular
League and the Agnosti.. Society:
It is not supposed to be legitimate or
proper for us TO take any interest what
ever In the matter. The Hon. Hilary A.
Herbert chairman of the seIf-appointed
committee of hfteen,1 has informed
me that no conference is desired except
with Christian churches
Bishop Satterlee calls attention to
what he calls the fact that the
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
ARABS WREST SANA
FROM TURKISH TROOPS

ADEN. Arabia March 1s.-It is rumor-
ed that Arabs have captured the town of
Sana in the Yemen district. which was
supposed to be garrisoned by a force of
800 Turkish troops.
The Arabs declined to accept the offer
OF Turkish generals to surrender the
town.
The Washington times., 1905-03-18

suffering organ is enjoying its temporary re-
lief the nerve that is really sick may be
getting worse and worse? Does this not ex-
plain 10 you why relapse frequently fol-
lows a supposed cure? Does this not account
for the uncertainties OF medicine?
More than thirty years ago this thought
came to me:
''1f life and health depend upon perfect
heart action. upon proper stomach digestion
upon correct kidney fltering why does not
The Washington times., 1905-03-18

brings on nervousness-why diseases become
complicated. 1t explains, too. why ordinary
medical treatments are wrong-why medicine
frequently fails.
For. despite the discoveries OF science, the
common remedies OF the day are designed 10
treat the organ, not the nerve-the symptom
instead OF the cause.
Don't you. though you may not know
slnedicine at ALL that this is wrong
That 1t is mere patchwork? That while :he
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
DEATH RECORD.

Bridges Hiram. 70, Dos Sheridan st. NV.
Donovan. Elizabeth, 32. Providence Hos.
Holden. John. 81, Emergency Hos.
jenkins, William, 81 236 ID NV.
Kenny, Elizabeth. 30 1911 6th NV.
Klopfer. Edwin D.. 40 so sth sw.
Lemon. Humphrey H. 20. 500 Md. ave. SUI
Lucas William c, II. 1it3 Q
Newman. Ednona. 81 Wash Asylum Hos.
o Common. Charles Il. 1888 Sherman ave.
Tarvtn. Anna Nj, -, 1890 Pa ave NV
Potts Wilton w, ?, 1908 It'll St
Robertson, Bertha E, months. 1907 Q nv
Roy Julia A. 90. Govt. Hospital Insane
Stewart Elizabeth II, Deanwood Heights.
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
No Serious Menace
In Religious instruction

w V Cox, president Board of Trade:
Il have not read the report carefully
Ali Americans agree. theoretically at
least, that church and state shall be
kept separate. l consider this wise and
essential to the perpetuity of the Repub-
lie
There is little to be feared in impress
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
Washington Is Stirred
On Religious Training
Much Divergence of Opinion-parents and
Citizens Expressing Themselves Frankly
and ForCibIy on Such Teaching
DIVERGENT VIEWS ON SUBJECT.

heartily accord with moral teaching
in H V. OF
Would
the wishes W. a
the Secular Society
There should
in the church, politics,
of Trade.
live EDGAR SMITH,
It delegate
B.
O
he wisd om--M Ally Gun
OF
| ternuazer, NavalG
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
PRESIDENT CAPEN
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

BOSTON. Mass. March 1S.-The Rev.
Elmer II Capen, ID. d, president of
Tufts College. is i'll with pneumonia
a his college residence.
While it is not denied that he is ser
iousiy Ill, it was said this morning that
he is doing rs well as would be expected
Unless unexpected developments arise
his physicians entertain the hope that
he will withstand the attack success
fully.
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
NV Free Dollar Offer

MY free Dollar Utter
Any sick one who has
not tried my remedy,
Dr.. Shops Restorative,
may have a Full Dollars
WORTH Free. ! ask no de-
posi-, no reference, no
security. There is moth
ing TO pay, either now or
later. | will send you an
order on your druggist
which he will accept in
full payment for a regu-
lar, standard size Dollar
bottle. Ind he will send
The bill 10 me.
C. |. si,oop, N. D.
The Washington times., 1905-03-18

years has Washington been stirred ques-
public interest as the proposition to introduce
public schools moral teachings distinct religious foundation
The Times presents today more OPINIONS from WelnoWn Citizens
The divergence expressed III yesterdays interviews
The views who speak from the parents standpoint parc
ularly interesting
The Washington times., 1905-03-18

be countenanced by the great majority
of parents. It seems to me the plan
advocated by the very worthy gentle
men who attended that conference is to
delegate to the public school teachers
the office Of parents If such is the
case, I fear it viii become necessary to
add to the present forms of punishment
which are intended only to maintain
good conduct in the school room. 1 can
see where it might become necessary, or
rather, seem fitting, from the viewpoint
of a teacher, TO visit corporal punish
ment upon such OF the pupils as violated
in any way this compulsory code
morals. While l am thoroughly in fave
of moral and religious training of chill
dren, [ am constrained to believe that
the home, not The public school, is the
place for it,
Mr.. Lynch Favors II.
NJ. a. Lynch, foreman in the naval
gun factory. who has two sons working
there and two others al school, one at
Gonzaga College ard one at a public
school, thoroughly favored the idea Of
! having some kind of religious training
part of the school curriculum, pro-
Vided, however, that every care be taken
| to avoid the slightest danger Of secta-
rianism. Mr.. Lynch said:
Anyone who is thrown in contact. as
am daily, with hundreds of men of va
rious ages. cannot fail to realize how
deep and lasting are the benefits derived
from proper moral teaching and relig-
, ious training early in youth
'My own observation has shown me
that our young men make grievous err
rorS in life because of the lack of such
teaching at home, and the absence of
some religious influence. If the plan
at present advocated IS to be a success
however, it would seem TO call for he
utmost HberaIity mutual concessions
and wisdom in dealing with the entire
question so 10 avoid the slightest
suspicion of denominatioUal pre- ierences
It would seem to me that the leading
clefSymen Of all denominations should
be able to agree upon a form of IN
struction which could not possibly fail
to do good and coGid not offend the
sensibilities Of either Jew or Gentle
Catholic or Protestant. Hard Shell
Baptist or Seventh Day Adventist
4 think all right-rninded people will
agree as TO the benefit to be derived
from exciting in the youthful mind
reverence for religion without regard to
denomination and an aspiration toward
Il clean, upright life. Such influences are
exerted for instance, by the workers in
the Salvation Army, who at their street
corner meetings turn the attention of
many persons toward their spiritual well
fare. But the problem is certainly one
of the most delicate to adjust and It's
settlement VIII require the rarest of wis
! DOM
The Washington times., 1905-03-18
BAZAAR A SCENE OF
INCREMENT AND GAYETYI
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

Continued from First PaSe)
Miss Miller, in charge of the American
booth had 10 assist her Miss Frances
Andrews. <vho made n stately Goddess
of Liberty; Miss Sands, Miss Langhorne
Miss McCauley. Miss Schroeder, Miss
Converse, Miss Adele Greedy, Miss Sic
bert Miss Hitchcock. Miss Palmer, Miss
Alice Miller. and Miss Gaff They were
costumed as Indians. cowboys. F1lipinos,
and plain, every day United States"
Mrs Thomas T. Calf was in charge of
a cosey corner, where tea, coffee, and
chocolate were served by Mrs. Taft
Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Barker Miss Max
well and Miss Schroeder.
The Washington times., 1905-03-18

For a free order
for a full dollar bot
tie you must address
DR.. Shoop, Rox 67e6,
Racine, Wis. State
which book you want
Mild cases are ofteT
tie. For sale at fort,
The Winslow mail., 1905-03-11
LOSS TO
FLAGSTAFF
Continued from page

ter, was missing and in its place
a note from Graham stating
that he had borrowed it. Gil
lard could have recovered from
this shock. but when be later
found that Graham had also
borrowed a watch and chain, it
was rather more than he could
stand.
Ora ham did not leave his ad-
dress, but it is supposed that a
further telegram from Mr..
Brown called him to Los Ange-
les.
And Flagstaff and Winslow
have each lost a great mercan-
tile esta blishment.
The Los Angeles Times Of the
Sth inst. contained two column
article about Gra ham. 1t also
gave picture of him, supposed
to have been drawn here, but it
looks very little like him.
All kinds of drafts. signed by
Graham have been sent to Los
Angeles for payment by busi-
ness houses in Flagstaff, but all
were sent back unpaid One
was for $3.50 which shows that
he got a nice little wad He
was never in the employ of the
firm that he said he was.
The Winslow mail., 1905-03-11
Fra DiaylO

Heard by opera lovers for
some sixty years, has been in
many cases criticised on ac-
count of disrobing scene in the
second act. of which the Free
Press, of Winnepeg, says: "One
of the really uncious scenes OF
the beautiful opera is that IN
which Zerlina, the heroine. is
The Winslow mail., 1905-03-11

detected in the act of making
her bedroom toilet on the eve
of her wedding. It is a fetch
ing situation, thoroughly exhil-
Grating. but so artistically con
ceived and daintily executed by
Miss Palmer, as to be devoid of
anything suggestive.
r. A. Wade S adventures of
Fra DiavolO comes to the Wins
low Opera House next Wednes-
dav. Tickets on sale at Schaal's.
The Winslow mail., 1905-03-11

NAVAJO TRIBE NO. 25 IMPROV-
ed Order Red Men. Meets every Mon
day night in Elks' Hall at o'clock
sharp Visiting brothers cordially ill.,
vited to attend. B. f. Ketchum,
y, b. Sutton, O. r. Sachem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-12
THE REFERENpUM.

IL is more than likely that there will
be enough referendum petitions filed
TO hold up ali the appropriations.
This will cost the state great deal
Of money, cripple some Of the public in
stitutions, and yield rich harvest for
the bankors.
IL is the most expensive club that the
people could use, but it will be a les
son that will have a good effect on the
whole state.
Those who run things so that taxes
are constantly growing higher have
vot TO be hit with some kind Of club.
The last two legislatures have paid
no attention TO the warnings thrown out
TO them to be decent.
The last Legislature was asked and
begged to be decent, and refused to be
guilty Of any displays in that diree-
tion.
II increased appropriations wantonly
and killed bills TO raise revenues and
wasted more money on junkets than
ever before.
The legislature before killed bills to
raise revenues. like the Harris bill, aud
went wild ON appropriations.
There is nothing.left for the people,
but TO WELD the big referendum stick,
and teach the grasping legislators a
lesson.
II will be a costly lesosn TO the peo'
pie. II will enrich the money lenders
But there seems 10 be no other way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-12
SALEM IL
POLICE
COURT

One lone prisoner was the only per-
son to honor the police court with his
presence this morning. The man, who
gave the name Of Fred Matson, was
discovered last night by Officers She
deck and Murphy in a semi'liquid CON
dition. The source Of Mr.. Matson's
fall was found in the pocket Of his.
coat. which contained two pint TASKS
of Kentucky Rye" the most of
which having already disappeared
down the throat of their owner. When
questioned by Judge Moores in regard
to why he had INDUCED in so much
liquor, the man stated that he had not
drank very much, and that when ar
rested was not drunk at ALL His state
ments were not taken very seriously
by the Judge, however, who imposed the
usual fine Of s.. Being in lack Of this
amount, Mr.. Matson now reposes in
Jail.
Youthful offenders are becoming to
be frequent sight in police court cir
cles Of late. This morning two more
boys were brought before the judge,
and lcctured with respect to their acts.
These two boys were picked up by
Officer Lewis early this morning out
near the depot. one boy had gone to
his fathers store and taken loaf of
bread. roll Of butter and number of
other things. With these in their pos
session they had gone out to the rail
roak track, and, in company with some
tramps, proceeded to live in true hobo
style, by cooking their meals over a
bonfire. The boys were given some
much needed advice by the judge. aud
locked up TO await the arrival of their
parents.
Judge Moores states that he has a
list of 10 other boys in town Of whom
complaint has been made, and he says
no intends to pat stop TO all the pet
" mischief that has been going on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-12
srArn LAND RRFoRM.

So Ear as the new rules adopted by
the state land board work any reforms
they are 10 be commended.
II is regretted that il had TO be done
mt the end Of lot of jabbipg by Dem
ocratic governor.
II is to be regretted that II could only
come about after Republican grand
Jury and "a Republican district attor'
ney ripped it open.
There has only been little daylight
let into the state land business at best,
aud very little accomplished.
None Of the local parties who have
operated in lands openly, boldly and
extensively for years have been indiet
ed.
Those who have been indicted vii
probably never be brought to trial, anc
if they are techniealities will let on the
guilty,
The business has been too far reach
ing and has been engaged in by to-
many persons for the past forty year
TO really convict anyone,
New rules and new methods now MAJ
save few remnants to the really de
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-12
COMMERCIAL AGENCIES.

The Journal is often asked about the
law Of commercial agencies.
There is no such law. They simply
gather information about other people 8
business, and sell that information.
There are certain Fundamental prin-
eiples Of business success, and one of
them is to be perfectly frank with those
you actually have business dealings
with.
The other principle that no one should
overlook is not only to mind your own
business, but keep your own business to
yourself. 1t is far better to keep the
other fellow guessing than to tell him
all about II.
There are professional rules and eth
les Of business men that no good busi'
ness man violates. A lawyer or banker
is supposed TO keep the business affairs
of his client secret
As rule the man who tells the com
"mercial agencies the least about his
business is the best of. They will then
hire someone to guess or pry into your
business and open it up to the world
themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-12
4
!:IlOlI !st:IPlOlIFlJLk

When child 1 had very severe at
.acK OF Diphtheria, which came near prov
ny fatal Upou recovery the glands of the
neck we're very much enlarged, and aftei
The tree use ol iodine, the right one was
-educcd TO its normal size. but the left
)ne continued to grow-very slowly al
irst. until II was about the size OF goose
:gg. which began to press on the wind.
Jipc, causing difficult breathing, and be
,aiie very painful. An incisiou was made
md q large quantity Of pus discharged
rhe gland was removed, " as much as
,ouid with safety he taken out. For ten
years ' orr alittle piece of cloth about an
nch long in my neck to kuep the place
)psu. During !his time l had to have Il
cut open by the doctor every time took
cold or the opening gclogged. In the Spring
or early Summer Of 1884 was persuaded
by my wife to use S. s. S., which l did,
strictly ia accordance with directions.
took twenty-six large bottles, and was en-
tirely cured, for have not suffered since
that time. b, 5. RAoLAHp.
Royal Bag Mfg. Co., Charleston S. c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-12
Proposals for Wood.

Notice is hereby given that the un'
dcrsigned will receive sealed bids up to
2 o'clock p. M, Saturday, May 20, 1908,
for furnishing FIR wood to School Dis
trict No. "a, at Salem, Oregon. speei'
feations as to quantity, quality and
delivery of wood may be had of the
undersigned or may be seen at the
office of the clerk of the district school
board.
Salem, Oregon, May IL, 1905.
+. NJ. CRoIsAN,
A. o. CoNDIT,
Supply Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-12

Just as large dish of Hazelwood Ice
cream is served at Brewers drug store
as is served Of ordinary ice cream at
other places for the same price. This
is in spite of the fact that Hazelwood
costs Mr.. Brewer considerably more per
gallon than is charged for any, other
ice cream. Mr.. Brewer feels that the
quality he can give his customers makes
il worth while for him to pay the extra
wholesale cost.